A Temporary Main Entrance For Parents And Visitors Has Been Set Up At The Northeast Entrance On The Eighth-grade Side Of The Building, Door 22, The School Said.

The school said on its website that just one classroom had minimal damage in Saturday's leak. Students should not experience any changes aside from our offices being in a different location, the website said. A temporary main entrance for parents and visitors has been set up at the northeast entrance on the eighth-grade side of the building, door 22, the school said. Traffic will not be allowed to cross in front of the building, the school said, and the northeast access will be only for cars leaving school property. All other traffic should flow normally, the school said. We anticipate that the restoration of the office and lobby area will take approximately four to six weeks, the website said. We certainly appreciate your understanding and patience during this time. a quick overview of simple methods for minneapolis remodeling An updated traffic plan while on school property: http://bit.ly/2jkJsAQ . Tags

For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.omaha.com/news/metro/classes-are-on-at-bellevue-s-lewis-clark-water-leak/article_9a3cdbde-d66e-11e6-a987-ff8cd702c624.html?modalid=followed-notification-modal-3ab37f40-d565-11e3-9457-001a4bcf6878

Lyon County Manager Jeff Page said in a statement that much of the flooding on Tuesday was Minnesota due to run-off created by heavy rain, not the Carson River. Crews spent a lot of time clearing out plugged drains. There was a lot of water flowing down Pottassi Road and Rancho Road in east Dayton Valley, he said, and residents were asked to shelter in place. The concern for the county was to clear roads, especially with another storm on the way. Larry and Ruth Smith said their home flooding back in 2005, and despite some assurances from county officials, it flooded again this week. "You can see that the water comes down here, makes this turn to the east and floods everybody," Larry Smith said. "You got all this vacant land over here that's dry, but where they divert the water -- into the houses. It makes no sense at all." He added that he and Ruth might consider legal action over the flood damage. Meanwhile, Bob and Donna Smith were some of the fortunate residents.

For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://foxreno.com/news/local/flooding-continues-to-hamper-homeowners-in-dayton