 | Chad Keeteman rides in a boat to his home in Winfield, Missouri June 20, 2008. The Mississippi River's crest migrated slowly downstream on Friday, submerging farm fields and small towns with its relentless flow as people and industry tried to recover from the worst flooding in 15 years. click to open  |
 | A sign is seen in front of a restaurant in Winfield, Missouri June 19, 2008. President George W. Bush got a close-up view of damage from the worst Midwest flooding in 15 years on Thursday as his administration promised funding from a multibillion-dollar disaster relief fund. click to open |
 | Randy Keeteman drives his boat to his son's home in Winfield, Missouri June 20, 2008. The Mississippi River's crest migrated slowly downstream on Friday, submerging farm fields and small towns with its relentless flow as people and industry tried to recover from the worst flooding in 15 years. click to open |
 | Randy Keeteman talks on the phone at his son's house in Winfield, Missouri June 20, 2008. The Mississippi River's crest migrated slowly downstream on Friday, submerging farm fields and small towns with its relentless flow as people and industry tried to recover from the worst flooding in 15 years. click to open |
 | Chad Keeteman talks on the phone at the lawn of his home in Winfield, Missouri June 20, 2008. The Mississippi River's crest migrated slowly downstream on Friday, submerging farm fields and small towns with its relentless flow as people and industry tried to recover from the worst flooding in 15 years. click to open |
 | Jack Allen walks down a flooded street in Winfield, Missouri June 19, 2008. click to open |
 | National Guard troops unload sandbags to a levee in Winfield, Missouri June 19, 2008. click to open |
 | A man hands a woman a baby amidst sandbags used for flood levees in Winfield, Missouri June 19, 2008. click to open |
 | Chad Keeteman and Crystal Keeteman walk through a flooded yard in Winfield, Missouri June 19, 2008. click to open |
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