MANDRA, Greece (AP) — Greek taxi driver Costas Maroulis was at home when deadly floods struck his town, leaving him no chance of escape. "The water came down in two directions and the intersection was at my house," the 62-year-old said, describing his ordeal a week after the disaster. "The water took everything." The torrent of water and mud stripped the surface off roads, swept cars into building-high piles of scrap, and left at least 21 people dead in the hillside town of Mandra and nearby areas in an industrial belt west of Athens. A week later, crews clearing away debris have still not recovered all the bodies of those missing, as residents struggle to deal with aftermath of the disaster.