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("~~ r' 32 The Denver Post Sun.. July 26,1981 ~- ~-, .~t:.9...1. "" -, There Was Time for Tears, but Rebuilding Couldn't Wait BY BETSY HOWARO 5PKlOltoTINDenv.,PoIt Big Thompson Canyon residt'nt Joe {;reeli. still has the mementoes he and his wilt> treasure tn their rustic home thrOugh which you can Sf'(! a secluded bend of the qUiet riwr below. Two mounted df't'r hf."aru. With their homo; locked togellK>r and a smiling. ~tuffed red fox perch on the Uving. room walls, But 100 yards dow1L<rtream, 15 of Creek's Cedar Cove neighbors ","pre Idlled tn the July 31, It'i6, flood which nppl'd through the canyon. Homes that weren't swept away Wf're S(>\'('rl'- I}' damaged. TilE SWOLLE.I\i Rig Thompson River mLSSed Joe and Beulah Creek's house by a rooL Creek and hl.l; wU'e had started on a trip Lo Wyoming the afternoon of the flood and heard about the deV<i:>Ultion the next day wMe in Lcinder. So the couple turnt'd back. "We didn't know If we had a place left becall<;e we heard everything was gone," Creek said. Closed roads oulside or laramie hampert'd their way. Wtwn the C<luple rinallv rt'ached Loveland, at thl' can. yon's' eastern edge. broadca~1ers on local radIO stations mstructed them to report to the school house. ",\s they walked in the door. tht>lr hurd their sufllrised neighbors gasp. "There's Joe and 8l'ulah," I~ TIIEIR ARSESn;. the vaca. tioning eouple had been put on the mlsslOglist. Although Cnoek's house Ilo'as un. louched. his fronl yard was srourt'd. his bndge and drive vanished. and the Oood waters lore down all powprlines. leaving the house without electricity. But with ttK> help of neighbors, he readwd his home I1w next day. A small generator kl'pt his meat-packt'd fnoe7,t>r From thawing. He pulled out some of the meat and threw a huge bari)(>cue. Then he went to bat For his neigh- bors. "AFter thl' flood, .....e were trying to fmd oul how to get t'Verybody togeth- er." said Creek, who worked in Cali- fomta in aircraft elt'ctrorucs before moving to thE' canyon m 19jj3, "We had to find oul what we were going to do to help evt'rybody. All tht> problems weren't alike." When more than 150 persons showed up at the first meetings short. ly after the flood. Creek suggested the mas..~ve group break up into five groups to handle the needs more ef. fectiwly. HE ISSTIGATED an IfiventoI')' form so each family could list their nt't!d.s. Some nerot'd a pLact' to stay. Othen needed clothing. Mrs. Cn>ek added, "A 101 of them were retired people who had put all of their money in one home. Then all of a sudden. lht>y lost it." Cn't'k attracted mt'dia attentlon at onl' point when he became angerl'd at tangles that began complicating gov. ernment aid during a ml't'ting with govt'1'IJment official'!. "I don't mind what I say in meetings. especially when I get irkl'd." he said. Cm'k walked over to Mrs. Bt-rtha Bailey in a crowdt'd meeting room at the Lowland Elk:; Lodge Aug. H _ two weeks after the flood. "I want you all to look at l.hi.s lady." Creek said, "":\'('rylhing she hAd .....ent down thaI river. And her son we-nt with it." Then he told the county. state- and fffieral orticial.s gatht>red at tht> mee-t. ing of 250 residenL'l, "When you go get aid for ll'l, look at thiS lady and think what you're doing. "Don't just give tht>.se people loans. Give them something they can b\'e with, something; they can be proud of." Then he sat down, BUT illS mvolVt'ment didn't stop. spotlIng a neffi for 1m> rt'('Oru.1ruction of bridges to residents' homes. Creek apprO<tcht'd the the county and evt'n. tually got approval to revive the coun. ty'sbridgedistrict. Before it was over Creek and other members of the panel had replacl'd 32 bndges at a cost or $250.000 ^ group of Lo\'eland churches do. natl'd $100.000. an amount matched bv the SUl.te. Residents who lost bridges chippl.>d in the remaining $50,000, Crl'ek's own bridge cQt,1 126.000 lo rl'pl.we. or which ht> paid $1.300. Creek stiU is pushing for creation of a Sl'eond campground up the canyon. using land in the 100-year nood zone, But t'verythltlg elw has returned pret- ty much to normal for him and his neighbors. "Jll'il now It'sgelUng back lo .....he-n. you ('an hardly lell it happened." he said. "But it's been interesting. The human tl'lations brought a lot of us dOSl'rtogelhl'r." Ptlolo s-t:101 10Th' O"'we<-P....l.., SIe_CDlIeCt.... BEULAH AND JOE (RUK STAND ON THEIR PROPERTY THAT BORDERS THE BIG THOMPSON RIVER The flood mined their house by only 0 foot but 5wept away their bridge and rood, Warning System Improved, but It Can Happen Again--A,nywhere BY BETSY HOWARD SlI'8CloI to T'" Oe.."..._, DeSJnte ,a new nood.warnmg sys. tern, a disaster ~imilar to the one that swept away 144 li\'l's along the Big Thompson River liv~ years ago couk! happen again. That's the conclusion of Ellis Bur. ton, meteorologlst-in-Charge at the National Weather S...rvi.ce m Denver. Flood warning. Burton says. takes urne. The night of the Big Thomp;on dis. aster. up to a foot of rain fell in four hours in parts of the canyon. Within the first 30 minutes. the last.moving water already had lulled some people camping or in therr homes along the usually quiet stream. "Tht>re's no communication systPlfi m the world that could get mlorma. tion on rainfall in the canyon to a fore- ca..ter's office and back out to the ("dnvon to warn resident.!l in time," Burton said in a tplephone interview. And there's no way in the foresee- able future to warn t'verybody m a single canyon. he says. "WATER CAN COME up in five to 15 mmutes here because of the eleva. tion and run-off." In flatter region.s. more advance warning is possible bl." cau.-;e water can take- as long as four hours to rise. Burton Illustrated how much water caml' roaring down the canyon the night of the nood. The 12 inches of rain that night equalE'd about rive bU. lion gallons of water - or I1w amounl 01 water that tumbles over New Red Fenwick Back to Sandlots, Folks: Real Baseball Still Lives HENSO~ AND the other 1.500 ~ cowboys who ponil'd up big money JUSt to get in the game at Cheyenne. weren't soothed by expert massagers P:'lliI For by the rodeo prodUcers. They didn't fillJheir bellies at the C<lmpa- . ny's eatery, and they paid for their . o.~ "uniforms." too. Thisili the very essence or sports ~mpetition. The big Ie-aguers have' ..dl>,monstrated In their cuITt'nt strike, that they don't know tht> meaning of 11. o- k > '. it . v . .:*L1~'.1AU".JPWII\.~1ir-..l~~IW.J"tJb.~.....J All the sports fans I've talked to re- cently are fed up with major league baseball's silly balk in the bolt. They may rind some comfort, however. in two notable facts. The fin.1 is that the American com- petitive spirit. far from sufft'ring an acutt' seizure of rigor mortis, contino ues to prosper in the nation's rodeo arenas. The seeond bright spot is that once some of the hot air and other causes of puffiness are knOCkl>d out of a num- ber 01 pampered big league baseball stars. and some of them permanently benched. top-flight baseball actually may rise to the high level of quality sport now enjoyed by rodeo. But berore that can happen, the big names of the grassy diamond must ac. cept the tact that baseball IS a com- petitive sport and not a highly lucra- tive art-Iorm entertainment in which the participants are actors instead or spinted and loyal players. A.S A. COMEDIAN, for instance. I don't think Pete Rose couId get to lirst base in competition with Minnie Pearl or Roy Clark on TV's "lIee Haw," 4J1d he certainly is no LarT)' Hagman or Alan Aida. To compare Pete's motivation with that of champion bronc rider Yonty Henson would put baseball's brtghtest ~1ar and his less lustrous contempo- raries in the deepest celiar in Kansas. The farot'd "Texas Twb1er" com. peted \1goro1l.'ily in the 85th Cheyenne rrontler Days, which end l.hi.s Sunday. And be paid for the opportunity to pit his skil1s and bones against other com. petitors. with his own hard-earned money. Moreover, the conte~1anl m the winner-lake-all sport of rodeo. paid his own trawl expenses to and from the rodeo. If he didn't come o(f a wtnner. be dkin't get paid. It.s a::; simple. as ..... E,,'en though a Hne fast-ball pitcher may command a salary that looks like a bill from an Arab oilman, he isn't worth as much as a plumber when there's a leak In. the basement. Personally. pal. this profess1onal rube finds much to be happy about in the no-runs-no-hiL.,..no-games s1tua- Uon. Americans at long last. are going back to the sandlot.!l and the bush leagues for their baseball jollies. Once more the "hometown team" of guys 'll -~ who play ror the sport or it and not rnr Fta.&her ft'ea-l~.' nn'o""~,. -nt the money that's in It. is the horsehide 'I ,-'1 U~. .,-, aP:,I~;r:~~~;;. more 'Pinled To Child A.,'bust cli_. '::~.' es baseball at Bears' Stadium or old 1 !'!_ ~ . Merchant.!l' Park than ever took place BY ROBERT TULL Yr, S'iri~ the hrst.t~- . n the family SMcloltDTMDHw..._t ,;..~ .m Call1o" "'. :::::"........ "-ugh'~r on televtl:iion. To. heck with the big u,~ ">1"""-1 .."" Ud .., leagues. Let's alfiroot for the home. ha,~~only OCI::,. oiiillf~tended class- team." GOLDEN - A 40-year-old. Lake- es;l~arner :atng.tner reported- . wood man pleadt'd innocent~l1day in Iy hid done so .~ at home. I'ella on the. fit'xt barstool who hap. Jefferson County Court ~., mis. ~ children Wkliaulhoritles that 'Pt:11S to be a veteran of the fracas in demeanor child abl1S(' charge~ihat he the JatiK!r. woo l~rks as a jan- Vietnam, sa)'S'...IJ:le~s ~ppy as an ape 1II rarely let his two children ou1!.'fof the itor.rand a melJ; ~~ger, some- an apple ot~tm~ Wlth tl)e way our house and forbade them to', ,"attend limA came, and beat country's new;::fJ is going. ,school for several years. .~r~'.'\ lhH1. Game A couple of -4eks ago, he said, old_ Albert R. Apodaca. 10500 W.;'Eighth IeI' the a ,,~-uance of a "Whi.skers" ,KhOmeini d~laied thif. Ave., Apt. 1. was arrested lune 22. SW11I1ons, t twg. -ungsters were Iran is "al $ar" with the United Lake","ood Police Sgt. JerrrjlGarner p~ad Ul fos@;carli'b}"theJefferson: States. said. <, Coul L: .x;- ~ Nn anonymous caller ,......ia-:nouried Iy Social'l5ervices Departmentt" lilI po~ satd. Soctil'services ~-t.aff mem; police,,a)l'w days earlie~~!ing that bef(said FridaylQiy..did not have the he never saw the two fJ!!Jgnborhood aU.t."!'nty to \'eri1:~ther the dill- children leave the apartment. Garner drt'nare still in ~~are. ~rd. Juvenile Detectiye,;Steve Now in. , ,\:l'stfgated and found that 'Apodaca's ~podaca told jxhicl' that the chil- c'liiIdrt'n, April. II. and!A'llan, 12, re- dr-:~ had attended school. Police po~ed the). were restii~t'd to the che'dted the Jefferson County R-l holISe. Their molht'r. al"lO'ii'rhome. re- SdlJol District and found no "atten- posed that the falhl'r had ordered daU!e records. however. tlwm all not to step outside. pobce reo :'['be lathl'r was assignl'd public de. ports ~how. !l'uder "tatUn Guerra. and a pretrial l'hl'l boy had not been to SdlOOJ ht'aling Wa'i set lor Aug. 'll Now that they have nashed their union cards. I wonder what might happen to the Work! Series If the elec- tricians at the home stand went on strike. Would the Phillies or the Red Sox cross the picket line? Would the mogul'l of swat come out for an 8-m- ning game with double pay for over. time? WITH SALARIES that would make the discoverers of penicilltn look like welfart' clienL.. and a university pll.'Si- dent a poverty.stricken peasant, the big leagues have made baseball more financially fetehtng than a career as a surgeon, lawyer, corporation execu. tive or scienw.1. "Then he commenced shooting his own generals and jailing his politieal buddies, and the Iranians started kill- ing each other. At this rate," the veb: said, "we'll win this war without firing a shot. but with lhe heaviest enemy casualties we've ever scorl'd." And. ob, yes. there are some big r0- deos coming up at Colorado Springs. Pueblo and the Colorado State t'ail'. and at Ca:.-per and Douglas, Wyo.. for the Central Wyoming and ~tate fairs. York's Niagara ralls m a SlX-mtnute petiod. "All that was going down the can- yon," Burton said. The National Weather Servi.ee had been working to develop a nood.wam. ing sy~1em pnor to the di..'i.ab1er. The tragedy expedJtl'd the effOlt. When service meteorologists ob- serve a slow-moving storm ~)'stem bearing heavy moisture, they contact Geophysical Research and Develop- ment. a private mpteorologlcal firm that contact.!l spotter.; in the eanyons. via! notifies tht Urban Dr.unage and .1000 Control 01Slrict. ~'hich warn.s canyon residents through the civil de- fense syslem that danger is impend. '"", Yoreca~1er John Schwab was one of two National Weather Service rore- casters working the night of the Big Thompson flood. Then. as now, it was l1It service's responsibility to issue t~flash-nood warning, but there was a~g. ~Wt' didn't hear much about what w~ gOing on up there." Schwab re- caled. "We didn't get a county report onlthe heavy rains until quite late, Intn the sht>riH's office. (But that wasn't therr faul!," he ~ "They weren't quite aware of \'lre. Wfiit was going on. They were pretty When conditions warrant, the ser- U1:" A'ft'l!Jr76"Yfih-s; F&w Flood Sca,.~Remain 80TH SPOTTERS AND automatic t"din measuring devict'S send back re- ports on conditions. That information is relayl'd back to the Weather Ser. Comh"," from pave 31. blotmg a new highway through the tOO-year flood. say a 200-year flood. nilntains before settling on rebuild. you could loSe portions of the high- ~ way," Bower said. "You can have two '" April 31, 1180. another flood 33G-)'ear noods one after another," he U~atened the Big Thompson canyon admitted. t,lUt suggested the odds are ~ liver rose eight feet. More than overwhelmingly against such back.to- 12hs1dent.!l were evacuated from the hack disasters. c<Syon, but other than shaken nerves, daIIage was minimal. TO }<'LOOD-PROOF the road. Jkause people still bye along flood. Bower said, the highway was rpbuilt prp.e canyons m Lartmer and other at a similar grade. but the entire cqillties, some concern exists as to length was raised above the level 01 a bOw prepared Lartmer and other IOO-year nood. ())Iondo counties would be in case of Boulders as large as office desks futUl"E noods. were placed in long piles along the ""Hert>ley, director of emergency stream bank to prevent water from '>> Co washing out dirt. under the road. maJagemenr" Jor \~rtmer unty, is reSlOfiSlble for seeing that aid is pro- Where watpr velocity was high, con. vidtd. But lmergency management crete and boulder retaining walls - eHUts have been,hampered by budget called nprap- protect the road bed. euU and a lack of coordination, be The stenle. pink-tmted riprap says st.~n~ out ~ost In the Narrows - ~ "lreparedness has fallen through twisting section of the road hemmed the c-acks." he said during a lunch m by sheer dark-grey cliffs. at the break while attending a natural Iw:. mouth or the canyon. That ~tion was ants ...O~ at the Hilton Harvest one of the most COblly to repaIr. House In BoUlder last, week. An advisory commission appointed At the um-eatbl~'t8.1nood, Lartmer by Gnv, Dick Lamm unanimously do. had no "i~ Hensley poinls ctde<! after the flood to rebuild U.S. 34 outi"No oDe uew;wnat their respon. after studying alternate routes to sibilties were. ~i"l";' t Estes Park and Rocky Mountain Na. For the tll:'eaii:be has been di. tional Park from Inlerstale.25. r~r. HenSle~ .""":~!tfo~g such The comnussion, of which Bower a J;lIOgram..Hw i'fs'l.With different was a member. studit'd diverting traf- go"lmm.ents 7'~~t.St.ate ~ city fie to U.s. 3fi out of Longmont but dis- -u deSIgn a}~~~'l sceneno for covered that road didn't have.tbe ca. all~enciestofonow. . pacity to handle a double loa-d. On a ~ laws ~~:q; each govern. typical summer weekend. that route me4a.l entij)!~~SfPate, however. and U.S. 34 each handles as many as "V~ don't_~~What to do." he 10.000 cars in a smgle day. say!, Inste841'll~tsttytngtocre- THE COMMISSION also considered ateJoopera~V~r -r .,~.{OO ~j .\._-"-- ..... f Shetiff's officers were scrambling because they thought at first the dam ju."1 below Estes Park had broken. he said. The base of the dam was dam- aged by the rush of water but didn.t give. EARlJER IN THE day the seTVll'f' had L'l&1Jed warnings of heavy rains In the day. Schwab had morutoted the 1965 Platte River flood caused by several days of rain, but he was unprepared for the lq)ef'd and devastation of the Big Thompson flood. "I was shocked," he saKi, when lit> learned of the Big Thompson disaster. "I didn't hear of the full magnitude unW thl' next momtng. "Vou go through your mind the In- formation we had. We responded to it. We Jm.1 didn't know wbat was going on up there." A Big Thompson nood can happen again, perhaps not in that canyon but el'l('where in the state. Burton said. "EVERY CANYON IN Colorado has had that much water in it and WlII again," be saJd. But the most effective way 01 sav- ing lives isn't going to cost mtllions, The answer lies m a simple message. Burton lauded the green.and-white ~'gns pob1ed at the mouths of many Colorado canyons that depict water and a figure hiking up the canyonside. lIikers and motoriStll are warned to ctimbtosafety. People should hike at least 50 ft'et up a canyon side in the event of a flash flood. Burton said. "Fifty feet I will take you well above the now." ~ , . .. . h , , ~rng C= : SPtRlR.INA: __ :':00 I U E VITAMIN : iU'fj : ~..o.~.: PRUNES :VlTAMIN 99 ._~...~. $-:)gg . . ~:~~i!':sgc~ ~~; f'1sg:"i~19~.roo ... I '4. eNC QUALITY AT llSS iiiAN CHEAPEiTCiir.iiiTi MAlL QRDER PRICES' ~......'COU--'CI~~'~D'DOlIlII...C..PlIIICU"OIIIIIIWI'..C~lll, Bone Meal ~ ALFALfA! COO UVlR ! Brewer's I '""~'" KELP ~ DOLOMITE & Do6omlte i 'A8l!l~ 011 C""~ Yeast "8' i ~~., Ii ""HT$ 69'" 4OC" 5169' 99'" 49' - 40C ~ ~~~ ~~!~ ~~~ ~J~ ~~~ ~~ 500"""+' 500'119+' ""l"" .. Hrol349 " ""1'''",' """I' _'l.iUt DiidI-IH' _1-....., _......., _l-tU, DNIiIl't1Ml Vitam....... _ M.at GARLlC+' "... 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