UPDATE, 5/10 12:10 a.m.
PIKE COUNTY, Ky. (WSAZ) -- After days of pouring rain and flooding, finally on Sunday the water started receding in Belfry, and Williamson, two of the hardest hit areas in Pike County from this weekends storms.

Most of the residents in Belfry and the surrounding hollows are still without water as of late Sunday night.

“We’ve been getting a lot of calls from people asking when the water is going to be back on, and at this time we just don’t know,” said Pike County Magistrate Chris Harris.

The county is going to continue to receive shipments of water which can be picked up at any fire house throughout the county.

Harris also says as of Sunday, countywide- they have given out 6,000 cases of water. Each case contains six gallons of water.

Members of the Kentucky National Guard traveled to Pike County today to deliver water and other supplies- they will also be helping with the clean up efforts.

The Red Cross is also in Pike County, they have set up a shelter at Belfry High School.

They have bottled drinking water, food, and beds for anyone who needs a place to stay. You can also shower at the shelter, they have shower kits available complete with shampoo, soap, and toothpaste.

The shelter will be open at the high school until further notice, and Red Cross Volunteer Teresa Hall is urging people who need water, or food to stop by.

Pike County Sheriff Charles Keesee says now that most of the rescue efforts are complete, they are focusing on enforcement.

“After devastation of this kind, people have to leave their homes for a period of time, so we are trying to make it safe so the people that had to leave their homes, when they return to what’s left at least it won’t be looted,” Sheriff Keesee said.

As of Sunday night flood watches and warnings had been lifted for Pike County.

Classes have been canceled Monday for all Pike County Schools.

The county's emergency shelter inside the courthouse has flooded. The new shelter will be set up in Belfry High School with cots and supplies for families. Harris tells WSAZ's Paul Gessler that emergency crews are still trying to reach some people stranded in the hills and mountains of the county.

Harris says this is the worst flooding in the Belfry area since before the 1977 flood. Harris says several roads are closed in the area.

Harris just noted that area workers just repaired the flood wall two weeks ago.

Governor Beshear has activated the 201st Engineer Battalion of the National Guard to help out in five counties, including Pike, Floyd, Owsley, Breathitt and Knott. They will conduct door-to-door wellness checks and evacuation missions if needed.

The 201st Engineer Battalion just recently returned from Afghanistan.

In Martin County, Kentucky, the following roads are impassable according to emergency officials.

Route 292 South at Huntleyville
Route 292 South at Stepp Br.
Route 1714 Wolfcrek at Buck Br.
Route 292 North at Fluty Lick
Route 1714 Wolfcreek at Little Petercave Road
Route 292 North at Calf Creek
Collins Creek Road
Groundhog Hollow
Route 292 North at Whites Br.