"We will also inspect the amount of surface water coming from a private pumping station in the village, and continue to investigate the wider network to understand the mechanisms of flooding in this area."
Businesses said passing trade was down due to the road closure and urged customers to enjoy the car-free atmosphere in the street, which is famed for its antique shops.Paul Harman, who runs Harman’s interior design shop, said reaction to the street closure had been "mixed".
He said: "We have found that people are enjoying coming through West Street. It’s quite pleasurable for a lot of our customers being able to walk down and have a look in the shop and take their time.”However, he said he had noticed a drop in footfall.“The street is open for business and our message is come down and see us," he added.
Dorking Town Partnership Business Improvement District (BID) said it had put up posters reminding shoppers the town is open for business.A BID spokesperson said it was "committed" to keeping the community informed "regarding the ongoing situation on West Street".
"We understand the challenges posed by the necessary emergency road repairs and appreciate the community's patience and support during this time," the spokesperson added.
A family has paid tribute to a "loving" father and grandad who died after being struck a bus.Another student, Blake Leonard, told CBS he initially heard roughly 12 shots fired.
"In my head, I thought it was construction at first, until I looked behind me and saw people running from the union towards my direction, and then I heard another 12 or 15 shots go off, so I started running away from there too," he said.The incident ended less than five minutes later when police shot Mr Ikner after he did not comply with their commands, authorities said. He was undergoing treatment at a local hospital, police said.
Chief Revell said Mr Ikner had serious injuries and would be in hospital for a "significant time", after which he will face charges "up to and including first-degree murder".Leon County Sheriff Walt McNeil described the suspect's stepmother Mrs Ikner, who worked as a school resource officer, as a "model employee".