When the floods arrive, a small Texas settlement sounded alarm

Several newsgroups, several newsgroups, Texas, pointed to a high yellow sinehouse in a pole of cameras and began to leave at noon.

Leading 4 flash floods since death of the region, this small union of about 2,000 people and flood warning became a focus point in connection with the failures of other warning systems in communities along the Guadalupe River.

As the waters of the tea, the surrounding of the city, which are in Cypress Creek around the city, the ease of comfort, the sirers who warned people of the city, which warned people of the city.

“These sirens helped us,” he said.

It is an ambulance center that responds in the fire hall and control water sizes and water sizes and information on the skin along the skin.

“It’s really a dangerous valley for us,” said Morales. “If you flood in flood and river … it returns everything.”

There are a little black, electronic box with some buttons. One for Tornados, the second is for the flood. This is a Morales team pushed at 10 in the morning on Independence Day.

“Officials in charge, ‘Hey, we hit this sir better’, we decided.

In each procedure, the community, also sent the police and fire department vehicles – sirens and lights were burned – to report that residents are time to go.

Morales have a personal share in doing everything better.

“I have been in my grandmother in my grandchildren in my grandmother, and since then, I have done a point since then, I will try to make our warning systems better for our society,” he said.

Sirens are part of a number of ambulances within society.

“The society was very supported. In society, I have ladies who have a lot of telephone conversations, I have to know how I said, and I can know how women can be required,” he said. Morales.

Betty Murphy is one of the women who are one of the 80-year-old women who are looking for a public, corporate and foundation looking for the city’s warning system.

Murphy, who was voluntary with emergency medical services, wrote a book about floods in 1978. When examining the previous disasters in society, his friends and friends could not think of solutions to make society safer. They talked to Morales, received the entrance and came together to change.

“He took four women over the age of 80 … said he was trying to improve our situation because we put comfort and lose people,” Murfy said.

The last flood of more than two young people in Camp Mystic Upriver returned to another disaster.

“Our heart was pain because we knew it would not be good,” he said. “In ’87, the pot O’Gold ‘- another area summer camp -” turned and carried them and took them to the river.

This time the flexibility saved the worst of flooding, but society is very involved in helping the search for the missing. Almost all members of the volunteer fire department, which are all workplaces, helped to transport other search groups in the search or high water rescue vehicles.

Katie Rode examines a dense garbage stacks on the river bank. The department has recovered a nearby body and as the waters are withdrawn, searchers get better performance to search for missing enemies.

“I think comfort this time I think the siren definitely helped. But the hardest flood can only be here,” he said.

“Our work is generally included to help and help.” “We will lose hope to solve anything other than to meet their families again for their closures.”

Rode, which is both a pastor, says it’s emotional and spiritually exhausted.

“God has a line in the funeral prayer we say that God’s people saint the seats of all things,” he said.

“And if you think in this way, this whole tea has become a very sacred place, because this is the place of rest for God’s people.”