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GRANTS PASS, Ore.  Wildfires burning in Oregon, Idaho and Montana are 
taxing national firefighting resources and helping to push spending past 
$1 billion for the year.The National Interagency Fire Center in Boise upped 
the national wildfire preparedness level Tuesday to the highest level for 
the first time in five years.The center lists two central Idaho wildfires 
as the country's top priorities, helping provide crews and resources for 
the Beaver Creek fire, which forced the evacuation of 1,250 homes in 
the resort area of Ketchum and Sun Valley and has cost nearly 
$12 million so far.Fire center official Steve Gage says they can't fill 
the requests for crews and equipment for all 48 fires that remain 
uncontained around the country.___Keith Ridler contributed to this report 
from Boise, Idaho.
 blessed day, all of 
our children are safe," Thurmond said at the news conference. "This was 
a highly professional response on the ground by DeKalb County employees 
assisted by law enforcement."Though the school has a system where visitors 
must be buzzed in by staff, the gunman may have slipped inside 
behind someone authorized to be there, Alexander said. The suspect, who 
had no clear ties to the school, never got past the front 
office, where he held one or two employees captive for a time, 
the chief said. Hill, who had address listed about three miles from 
the school, is charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, terroristic 
threats and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. There was 
no information on a possible court date.A woman in the office called 
WSB-TV to say the gunman asked her to contact the Atlanta station 
and police. WSB said during the call, shots were heard in the 
background. Assignment editor Lacey Lecroy said she spoke with the woman 
who said she was alone with the man and his gun was 
visible."It didn't take long to know that this woman was serious," Lecroy 
said. "Shots were one of the last things I heard. I was 
so worried for her."School clerk Antoinette Tuff in an interview on ABC's 
"World News with Diane Sawyer" said she worked to convince the gunman 
to put down his weapons and ammunition."He told me he was sorry 
for what he was doing. He was willing to die," Tuff told 
ABC.She told him her life s


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