 Motorists traveling on US 119 in Pike County may have seen a lot of fire trucks around Pike Central High School during the weekend. No, there wasn't a fire. It was the 30th annual Pike County fire school being held. Fire departments from around the region participated in training. According to Pike County Firefighter Association president Randy Courtney, the turnout was tremendous. Turnouts been great. We're projected and looking like we'll do about another 500 or so. Back a while ago, they were still entering data from all the room registrations and stuff. We were already right at 500. So I'm sure we'll we'll exceed that this year. Had we offered 16 classes from the beginner to the most experienced. There's something here. Courtney added that planning is already underway for next year's school. Plans already in works. We had the fire marshal up here yesterday. He taught a class on fire calls, not arson, but fire calls because KRS says every fire department and every fire chief is to determine the cause of the fire. And he taught calls, not not arson charges. And so they already told me they have a whole list of classes. They want to come back and teach two or three classes next year. They taught one today this year, but he won't teach two or three classes. Even I took a class at this year's fire school and believe it or not, I passed.