Box 2
Contains 108 Results:
STEVENS, DAVID, 1977 June 29
Farmer, Rexburg Relates his efforts to warn friends and relatives in Newsdale; describes damage to relatives property in Sugar City and his part in the clean-up operations; expresses opinion that the dam was filled too fast. Alyn B. Andrus, interviewer June 29, 1977 (Tape 60)
STEVENS, FRANKLIN M, 1977 July 6
Farmer, Rexburg States it was a good experience but not one you'd want to go through twice. Said the government was very fair in all of their dealings. Alyn B. Andrus, interviewer July 6, 1977
STEVENSON, AFTON, 1977 June 29
Farmer, Roberts Describes evacuation of Roberts area, damage to his property and the loss of his home; relates his feelings on changes brough about by the flood. Christina Sorensen, interviewer June 29, 1977 box 3 (Tape 61)
HARVY, JACKMAN J, 1977 December 30
Supervisor of Education Media Learning Lab, Sugar City Described how the government was fair but made mistakes on a few of the things the people claimed to have. Richard Stallings, interviewer December 30, 1977
JENSEN, DONALD NIELS, 1977 September 22
Instructor, Ricks College. Rexburg Describes evacuation process, clean-up and dealings with the police and government agents. Alyn B. Andrus, interviewer September 22, 1977 (Tape 29)
JENSON, L. SID, 1977 July 6
Farmer, Roberts. Describes the flood, the evacuation, the clean-up and the assistance program supervised by the LDS Church. Christina Sorenson, interviewer July 6, 1977 (Tape 30)
JOHNSON, CARL J, 1977 July 13
Retiree, Rexburg Describes damage to home, assistance by government agencies and volunteers, and the effects of the flood on the community. Mary Ann Beck, interviewer July 13, 1977
KAUER, DOUGLAS S, 1977 June 27
Farm boy (13 years old) Rural Rexburg Describes the flood, its damage to their family farm, and the problem of cleaning up afterward. Mary Ann Beck June 27, 1977
KENNEDY, MICHAEL B, 1978 February 27
Madison County, Prosecuting Attorney, Rexburg Describes problems of law enforcement in Madison County during the evacuation and after the flood; relates passing the curfew, cases of larceny and looting, organized crime cases, drifters and difficulties of prosecuting such cases; notes the aid given by government and volunteer agencies. David L. Crowder, interviewer February 27, 1978 (Tape 31-32)
KEPPNER, LEHI AND ELSIE, undated
Retired Farmer, Teton River Stated how they were thankful that the flood didn't happen at night. Said there could have been a lot more damage and deaths. Alyn B. Andrus, interviewer