ADVANCE FOR USE SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 2017 AND THEREAFTER-FILE - In this Oct. 30, 2009 file photo, a work crew places large sacks of sand on top of a levy along the Green River in the Seattle suburb of Tukwila, Wash. In early 2009, heavy rains and melting snow caused flooding in parts of Washington, leading to a leak in the earthen abutment of the Howard Hanson Dam. Officials in King County and several cities placed giant sandbags atop downstream levees, erected flood guards around facilities such as a jail and sewage treatment plant, and temporarily relocated the county election office. "FEMA staff told us, `We understand why you did what you did, and it was a reasonably prudent thing to protect the public,'” said Mark Isaacson, King County’s wastewater treatment director who at the time led its flood control division. But “it didn’t fall within their definition of imminent flooding." (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
Southern California wildfire destroys 132 structures as officials look for fierce winds to subside Shares
Ovechkin scoring another game-winning goal for the Capitals comes as no surprise to the Predators Shares
4 astronauts return to Earth after being delayed by Boeing's capsule trouble and Hurricane Milton Shares