The girl’s summer camp is cut short with fatal disasters

Camp MyStic, a Christian girl camp on the Guadalupe River, Texas, was a place for laughter, prayer and adventure a few days ago.

Among the girls in the camp was an eight -year -old Renee SMAJSTRLA.

But the next day, the camps loved by her and many other girls have recently been changed into one of the most deadly flood disasters in Texas.

SMAJSTRLA was one of the murdered people.

“She will live forever in Camp Mystic.”

The picture shows an eerie aftermath. The two -story bed is still there -tied up with mud, and the foreign object of the summer camp is tragically short.

The destroyed personal belongings are once scattered in the interior of children gathered for the Bible study and campfire songs.

It has been confirmed that more than 59 of the campaigns, Richard “Dick” Eastland, and more than 59 young campers.

11 of the camp participants and one camp counselor remain. Many missing girls were sleeping in the lowlands of less than 500 feet (150m) in the US press report Riverbank.

According to the website, CAMP MyStic has been operated by the same family and provided girls with the opportunity to grow “spiritually” in the “healthy” Christian atmosphere.

Families from all over Texas and the United States send their daughters every summer to swim, canoe, and horses to build friendship.

But the beauty of Guadalupe, which attracted many people into this area, was also fatal.

The floods were rarely warned by tearing the picturesque riverside areas with almost 20 youth camps.

Camp Mystic suffered the biggest loss, but officials say that the size of the disaster is wide.

All the girls nearby faced Camp Heart O ‘Hill also flooded.

Jane Ragsdale, co -owner and director, is one of the dead. Fortunately, the camp was over.

According to the statement of the camp, “Most people at the camp at that time have a highland and are on the high ground.

There is a question about why so many camps are too close to the river and why they did not do more to evacuate children on time.

Representative ChiP Roy, who represents the region, acknowledged his desolation, calling for attention to early criticism.

Roy said, “The response is, ‘We must move all these camps. Why are you going down the camp with water?’

“There is a camp next to the water because it is next to the water. There is a camp because the camp is a beautiful and wonderful place near the river.”

As recovery continues, the family is worried about the news of disappearance. Search and rescue teams (some sailing with boats, combing them through debris) work for 24 hours.

Larry Leitha said that the search for survivors continued on Sunday.

Dalton Rice administrator said, “We will not stop until we can get a family that is reunited with them.”

Greg Abbott Governor has declared an emergency, and officials warn that the final tolls can rise in the future.