School will be back in session Thursday at Central Valley High School after a bomb threat scrawled onto a bathroom wall forced the evacuation of the campus and cancellation of classes Wednesday.

The threat was founded written on the wall in the girls bathroom around 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Law enforcement followed standard protocol and searched the entire school but didn't find anything inside.

The first day of spring brought a lot more than rain to Central Valley.

"Everyone is saying there is a bomb threat and I started freaking out and looking for my friends, making sure they were all safe<" student Caroline Gile said.

"It was very chaotic, it was rainy, it was cold, we didn't know what we were doing," student Ashly Krashowetz said.

The threat forced 1,900 students to evacuate. Bomb-sniffing dogs from Fairchild Air Force Base were brought in while Spokane County Sheriff's deputies searched the school for anything suspicious.

"Everyone was just scared," Gile said.

Krashowetz, a senior at CV, was one of the students who found the threat written in red sharpie in the bathroom.

Retiring at 43�is a dream for many people.�Nate Moats wore sandals and a Hawaiian shirt to his surprise retirement party at Ferguson Bath and Kitchen.�Even though�Friday was�his last day,�Moats knows his real work is just beginning.

"He's taking it way better than any of us can even imagine," employee Shannon Wertman said.

Nate's retiring young, because he's battling�ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. It's the�disease that attacks the body's nervous system, and eventually shuts it down while leaving�the mind sharp. He's trying to keep a positive attitude while battling this, and being a�single father to a 16-year-old girl.

"We all, we can die at anytime...I kind of have one up on everybody else because I kind of have a time frame," Moats said.

Nate's been in appliances for 16 years.�He's made a lot of friends from it and even helped out on KXLY's Extreme Team.�So when he was diagnosed days after Christmas, he told all of them in an e-mail.

"I wanted them to know�I appreciate them...I wanted them to know why I wouldn't be here anymore," Moats said.

The Central Valley School District is facing allegations it failed to protect a middle school student who claimed she was sexually abused by her science teacher.

On Thursday, a complaint against the school district and four administrators was filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of the victim and her family.�

The 18-page complaint accuses the school district of failing to investigate and take the necessary steps to protect female students from former Bowdish Middle School teacher, Anthony Cucinotti.

Cucinotti, who has not been criminally charged, resigned from the district in 2009.

Online documents obtained by KXLY reveal�Cucinotti received 8 warnings from the school district about his behavior between 1993 and 2009.

In a written warning Cucinotti received in 2004, the district advised him to keep teacher-student relationship on a professional level and to stop meeting at lunch and other non-academic times with small groups of girls.

The complaint alleges Cucinotti asked female students if they were naughty and needed to be spanked. He's also accused of looking down the shirt of female students.�