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Show Classifieds THE SIGNPOST TUESDAY, JUNE 21,2011 FOR SALE SIGNPOST POLICY METAL ROOF/WALL The Signpost does not endorse, promote or encourage the purchase or sale of any product or service advertised in the newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. The Signpost hereby disclaims all liability for any damage suffered as the result of any advertisement in this newspaper. The Signpost is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in this newspaper. The Signpost has the sole authority to edit and locate classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. The Signpost reserves the right to refuse advertising. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING. Panels, Pre-engineered Metal Buildings. Mill prices for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low. You get the savings. 17 Colors prime material cut to your exact length. CO Building Systems 1-800-COBLDGS (ucan) HELP WANTED DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING Career Central. No money down. CDL Training. 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HazMat required. 888.905.9879 or www. andrustrans.com (ucan) SERVICES ALLIED HEALTH CAREER Training. Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www. CenturaOnline.com UTAH BOOKMOBILE Do you know on Utah State Mobile Libraries you can: • Serve over 200,000 residents • • • • Make 230 stops In 14 counties Renew or request a book online Download e Audios Check out a best seller ^f . ...and are now equipped with • Warming trend ramps up flood worries in Utah Lynn DeBruin Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Weather watchers said they've been fortunate Utah's flooding hasn't been more widespread but are worried a warming trend this week could melt more mountain snow and swamp rivers and creeks. Temperatures in northern Utah are expected to reach into the upper 80s by Wednesday. The Blacksmith Fork and Weber rivers in the Cache Valley remain a concern as do Big and Little Cottonwood creeks south of Salt Lake City, the Provo River in central Utah and the Duchesne River to the east. Randy Julander, a supervisor with the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service, said that with up to 600 percent of average snowpack in the mountains, he's surprised there hasn't been more widespread flooding. "It is one of those oddball things," Julander said Monday. "It's like going to a firing squad with 10 people and they all miss. How does that happen?" Julander said while temperatures have reached into the 80s in recent weeks, storms and persisting cooler temperatures Sand shortage causes concern for flood fighters Heather Hollingsworth & William Draper Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - The supply of sand used to fill hundreds of thousands of bags needed to fight off the swollen Missouri River is running low after weeks of relentless flooding. It's a problem that could get worse as theriveris expected to remain high through August, making it unsafe to gather sand from the easiest place to get it: theriveritself. The sand shortage comes as the bloated river rose to within 18 inches of forcing the shutdown of Cooper Nuclear Plant at Brownville, Neb. It stopped and ebbed slightly Monday, a reprieve caused by levee breaches in northwest Missouri. Flooding is a concern all along the river because of the massive amounts of water that the Army Corps of Engineers has released from six dams. Any significant rain could worsen the flooding especially if it falls in Nebraska, Iowa or Missouri, which are downstream of the dams. During the next few days, the river is expected to rise as much as 5 to 7 feet above flood stage in much of Nebraska and Iowa, and as much as 10 feet over flood stage in parts of Missouri. It could stay abovefloodstage into August. The Army Corps of Engineers is monitoring the sand supply, said Jud Kneuvean, chief of emergency management for the corps' Kansas City District. He said a ton of sand produces about 60 sandbags. Sand also is piled along weakened areas of levees to prevent seepage. "You need lots of sand, lots of sand," Kneuvean said. In a pinch, other materials can be used-everything from gravel to lime products. "Unfortunately, though, when some of those get wet they harden up and it decreases theflexibilityof sand bags and it basically forms concrete," Kneuvean said. Dan Sturm, the fire chief in Hamburg, Iowa, joked that his community deserves blame for thinning sand supplies. "We probably took all the sand," Sturm said. Hamburg has filled at least 250,000 sandbags and dumped truckloads into fabric-lined metal-frame baskets to create a makeshift barrier to hold back water pouring through a breached Missouri River levee. Downstream, St. Joseph has filled 365,000 sandbags to reinforce low spots on levees and protect city buildings and the airport at Rosecrans Air National Guard base, said public works director Bruce Woody. The local supply of sand quickly ran out after flooding began in St. Joseph, and the river was moving too swiftly to allow for dredging, Buchanan County emergency director Bill Brinton said. All Utah legal notices, at your fingertips. WWW.UTAHLEGALS.COM c -> Internet wireless accessl Check it out at bookmobiles.utah.gov Searchfor • Foreclosures • Water Notices • Auctions • Summons & more • By newspaper, date or all. h Press soi-308-0268 ASSOCIATION If you're reading this ad... 50 is the rest of the state! 2x2 ads are an effective, affordable way to advertise statewide. Now, buy 3 consecutive weeks, get 1 free! • Expires March 31,2011 801-308-0268 ext 3 www.utahpress.com ly July before some farmers are able to get into their fields. In northeastern Utah, higher than usual snowpack and a cold spring have delayed access to many wilderness areas. Officials with the Duchesne-Roosevelt Ranger District said flooding and mudslides have made some roads impassable and kept some campgrounds closed in Ashley National Forest. The Yellowstone, Bridge and Reservoir, Riverview and Swift Creek campgrounds are closed due to flooding. Avintaquin and Pole Creek remain closed due to heavy snow and downed trees. have slowed the snowmelt, bringing some of the water down gradually. The cooler weather has limited flooding mostly to fields, though agricultural losses will continue as farmers in the hardest hit areas still aren't able to plant crops because of the soggy ground. "They should have crops germinated and growing well," Julander said. "The corn right now is 2 inches high, if they got it planted at all. The real disaster here is they can't get onto the soggy fields. If they can't plant, they don't harvest and if they don't harvest they don't make money." He said it could be ear- www.utahpress.com If it's in the news, you'll find it here. f T J ICjuL-y fJllSIlC ^Utah's newspapers, NEWSEARCH is your answei Search all Utah newspapers at once by date, keyword and more - or let our trained professionals handle it for you. Contact us for more information. Wah Press 801-308-0268 • www.utahpress.com The county had to ship in sandfromTopeka, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Atchison, Kan., also had to purchase sand from the Kansas City area, about an hour's drive away, city manager TYey Cocking said. Suburban Kansas Citybased Ash Grove Aggregates & Ready Mix, which sells sand, typically dredges the river at St. Joseph for sand. Because the river is so high and the current so strong, the company has been forced to cease dredging and may not start again until August, company president Allan Emby said. Despite the shortage, he is refusing to raise the price. "I can't morally in my own brain think about increasing prices because of flooding," Emby said. Mark Becker, spokesman for Nebraska Public Power District. *Mdd the river rose to 900.56 feet at Brownville on Sunday, then dropped to 900.4 feet later in the day and remained at that level Monday. The Cooper Nuclear Plant was operating at full capacity The utility sent a "notification of unusual event" to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission when the river rose to 899 feet early Sunday morning. The declaration is the least serious of four emergency notifications established by the federal commission. Cooper is one of two nuclear plants along the Mis- souri River in eastern Nebraska. The Fort Calhoun Station, operated by the Omaha Public Power District, is about 20 miles north . of Omaha. It issued a similar alert to the regulatory commission June 6. The river continued to rise along the MissouriKansas border, but by Monday afternoon, there were no new trouble spots. Craig Sheppard, manager of the levee that protects the airport in St. Joseph, said the earthen structure was in good shape and should hold, barring unforeseen heavy rains to the north. In Andrew County, norths of St. Joseph, a couple oftrouble spots along levees, I have been stabilized. Most residents in towns threat-' ened by high water have, already left or are preparing to do so, said Roger Latham, emergency management director for the county. "We know it's all going to come down here eventually, and the concern that we have about the levees is they really haven't been tested since 1993," Latham said. * Associated Press reporters Timberly Ross, Nelson Lampe and Josh Funk in Omaha, Neb., Maria Sudekum Fisher in Kansas City, Mo., David A. Lieb in Jefferson City, Mo., and John Hanna in Topeka, Kan., contributed to this report. ABSOLUTE BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SILVER STATE HELICOPTERS, LLC CAN BE ADAPTED TO MANY INDUSTRIAL & BUSINESS USES Selling to the Highest Bidder, Regardless of Price! FRIDAY, JULY 8 TH 800 South 3110 West, Provo, Utah • Multi-Use Property on 13.464± AC vrf 6 BWgs Totaing 56.110* SF • AH Ifcmainmg Pereonal Prop. • (2}-12,000 Ga). & (2^20,000 Gal. Above Ground Fuel Slorage Tanks tn Concrete Containment PunumttloU. S. C o * H. SKtfw 363 o/lfw U. £ Btr*njf*cyCaM$ndtMcfo*tppteattostctnns. NQ.BK-S&109X4JMandBK-$4&-100&*BW.DtlXn. (BothInPapftr 7.) ft8»$(*)Ft- R£D&otC*$9 IQw01AiUm. 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