Updated: 9:01 PM EDT Jul 5, 2021 WXII12.com Web Staff Click the video player above for initial information.The body of the final missing tuber in the Dan River was recovered Monday afternoon, Rockingham County officials said.Teresa Villano, 35, had been missing since she and her family accidentally went over the Duke Energy dam while tubing at the Dan River on June 17. Rockingham County Emergency Services personnel and Swift Water Rescue Teams found and recovered Villano's body from the Dan River near the Draper Boat Landing.Her rescue comes weeks after four other members of Villano's family were found dead as a result of the accident. The bodies of other family members, including two children, were recovered in June. Four family members were rescued. "Say a prayer for these families because they lost somebody. It's very tragic. And pray for our first responders," Sam Page, the Rockingham County sheriff, said days after the accident. Authorities said nine people were floating on the water on the Dan River June 17 when they went over the dam near the Duke Energy facility in Rockingham County.But emergency officials said it wasn’t until around 3 p.m. the next day that they received a 911 phone call from a Duke Energy employee. Emergency crews rescued four people out of the water June 18 who were taken to the hospital. Page said they had a floatation device with them when they were rescued from the water. Emergency crews rescued 35-year-old Rueben Villano, 14-year-old Eric Villano, 18-year-old Irene Villano, and 14-year-old Karlos Villano who were clinging to the dam in the river authorities said. Later that night the bodies of 27-year-old Bridish Crawford, 30-year-old Antonio Ramon and 14-year-old Sophie Wilson were recovered. The body of Isaiah Crawford, 7, was recovered on June 20. Irene Villano told NBC affiliate WRAL news that she and her family did not see warning signs of a dam. Duke Energy is installing new warning signs near the dam at the Dan River.A spokesperson for Duke Energy told WXII 12 News the company is installing "new, larger warning signs above and below the dam as quickly as possible to reinforce the public should not approach the dam."