Mississippi River Towns Brace For Major Flooding(Tami Wheeler)

OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22:  Jack Wheeler consoles his wife Tami Wheeler as she looks at her home ruin by flood waters June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede.
OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22: Jack Wheeler consoles his wife Tami Wheeler as she looks at her home ruin by flood waters June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede.
( - Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images North America)
OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22:  Jack Wheeler and his wife Tami Wheeler carry what they salvaged from their flooded home after traveling back to their vehicle by boat across a flooded cornfield June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede. OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22:  Jack Wheeler and his wife Tami Wheeler exit from their flooded home with what they could salvage and safetly transport to shore by boat across a flooded cornfield June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede. OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22:  Jack Wheeler and his wife Tami Wheeler look on as a FEMA housing inspector measures their flooded house June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede. OAKVILLE,IA- JUNE 22:  Tami Wheeler salvages what she can from her kitchen in the flooded house June 22, 2008 in Oakville, Iowa. The flooding was caused by the Mississippi River and Iowa River that inundated the town. The flooding waters from the rivers have started to slowly recede.
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