On January 29, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed Amy Renee Moore for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Amy Renee Moore, born on January 5, 1965, in Parsons, West Virginia, is the daughter of Bob and Faith Moore. Her family has deep roots in Tucker County, with her father's parents being from Thomas and her mother's family originally from Michigan before settling in Hendricks. The interview begins with Amy recounting her life in Parsons, moving through various neighborhoods before her family built a new home in Holly Meadows.

On March 19, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed Ronald (Bo) Haddix for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Ronald Haddix, known as Bo, grew up in Parsons, West Virginia, and experienced the devastating flood that struck the area, profoundly impacting his family and community. The interview begins with Haddix describing his family background, noting that his mother, Barbara Haddix, lived in Davis, West Virginia, while he was uncertain about his father's whereabouts.

On February 26, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed Bob Klein for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Bob Klein, who had lived in Parsons since 1973, provides insights into his background in ministry and drug rehabilitation, which led him to work as a mental health professional in Tucker County from 1978 onward. The interview primarily focuses on Klein’s observations and experiences during the November 4th flood and its aftermath in Tucker County.

Charles Brock, born in Lobelia, Pocahontas County, worked as a wildlife manager with the Department of Natural Resources, focusing on game management and habitat improvement. Arlene Brock, originally from Huttonsville, is part of a large family of nine girls and six boys. The couple raised a family of seven sons and seven daughters, and their lives have been marked by extensive travel and experiences in various locations, including New Mexico, Texas, and Florida. 

On December 17, 1985, Michael Kline interviewed Cleta and Norman Long for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Cleta and Norman Long are long-time residents of Tucker County. In this interview, the Longs recount the night of the flood, detailing the rapid rise of the waters and the ensuing chaos. They describe the frantic efforts to save their belongings and ensure the safety of their family. Norman recalls the sound of the rushing water and the surreal sight of their property being submerged.

Interview with Craig Wilfong 

On February 19, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed Danny Hebb for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Danny Hebb, an employee at the West Virginia Power Plant in Mount Storm, shared his experiences during the devastating flood that impacted Tucker County. Hebb comes from a family with deep roots in the area, with his great-grandfather originally working in the coal mines before settling in the region. Hebb had been employed at the power plant for over two years at the time of the interview and had previously worked in construction.

Michael Kline interviewed Darrell and Joan Heckler on April 14, 1986, for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Darrell Heckler, a resident of Tucker County, has worked at Firefox for approximately twelve years, and Joan Heckler, born Joan Ellen Wiles, has been actively involved in the community. Both have witnessed significant changes and challenges in their hometown, particularly the devastating flood that impacted St. George and surrounding areas. In this interview, Darrell and Joan Heckler provide a detailed account of their experiences during the flood.

On March 27, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed David Humphrey for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. David Humphrey, born in Alexandria, Virginia, has lived in Parsons, West Virginia, for nearly 25 years. His father, Floyd C. Humphrey, was a miner and mechanic, while his grandfather, Fitz Humphrey, worked in logging camps. In this interview, Humphrey recounts his family's history in the area and the devastating impact of the flood on their lives.

On March 19, 1986, Michael Kline interviewed Denise Thompson for the Tucker County, West Virginia Flood Audio Recordings project. Thompson, originally Denise Ann George, was born and raised in Tucker County, where her family has deep roots. She lived in the sheriff's residence in Parsons at the time of the 1985 flood, working as a cook for the jail. In this interview, Thompson reflects on her experiences during the devastating flood of November 1985, particularly the challenges she faced while trying to care for her two young sons and manage the rising waters.