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AP CONIFER, Colo. - Authorities said Friday that they were investigating problems with an emergency notification system because some residents who had signed up to get wildfire warnings never got one.About 12 percent of people failed to get a warning about a wildfire in the mountains southwest of Denver on Monday. Jefferson County sheriff s spokesman Mark Techmeyer said that some of those people likely hung up after hearing the pause that precedes the automated message or that their phone may have been busy.He said there was no attempt to reach an unknown number of other people registered to get them.The company that handles the system, FirstCall Network Inc., has said it worked exactly as it should, but Techmeyer said the county needs to find out more about what happened.Company president Matthew Teague was travel
stanley website ing Friday and didn t immediately respond to an email seeking comment. The calls went out in two waves, and the first wave included a number of people outside the evacuation area and some outside Colorado. He didn t kno
stanley becher w the locations of the out-of-area phones that got calls, or the times of the two waves.Sheriff s officials said they were trying to get more data from FirstCall but said that may take a while. They voiced frustration with the company. If we have to get a new provider, we will, sheri
stanley cup ff s spokeswoman Jacki Kelley said.Firefighters were working to contain more of the 6-square-mile wildfire, which was apparently sparked by a state controlled bu Zdha The Odd Truth, Jan. 29, 2003
Crows are among the few animals on Earth
stanley cup quencher that use tools. But they are also among the small number of creatures that use abstract reasoning to figure out how to use new tools. And now scientists have captured a crow on film doing an incredibly complicated tool-use test. The Mysterious Tool-Making Culture
stanley kaffeebecher Shared by Crows and Humans Crows could be the key to understanding alien intelligence This puzzle involves 8 separate stages, and the crow 鈥?nicknamed 007 鈥?aces it. This test, devised by animal behavior researcher Alex Taylor, is an amazing demonstration of how smart crows can be.
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