Raw footage for the Spy Hop documentary, "Messages: 2002 Olympic Diary", 2002

Item — video: 1

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Interview with a man wearing a brown, felt hat. (sound corrupted, no sound, low sound levels)
Interview with Chelsea Van Rryal, a teen from Littleton, Colorado who is visiting the Olympics because her father is working at them for Qwest Communications. (sound corrupted, low levels)
Interview with Walter Spelkes from Sedona, Arizona volunteering at the Olympics as a security officer in the American Family Venue.
Interview with Dempsey Tavo, a teen participating in some of the cultural events being held at the Olympics.
Interview with Kersay Harola, a teen from West High School who is participating in a dance in Washington Square at the Olympics.
Interview with Pauliasi Vake, a teen from West High School performing as a dancer in Washington Square at the Olympics.
Interview with Richard Brecht, who is working with the Polynesian cultural dancers at Washington Square for the Olympics.
Interview with Bryan Witkowski, a student and employee at the University of Utah about how the Olympics have affected him.
Interview with Drake Backeman, a Utah resident, about his views as a resident with the Olympics in town.
Interview with Peggy Berrett, about how the Olympics have affected her life, the city and the state.
Interview with Nafatalai Palai, who helped choreograph and is dancing a Samoan and a Tongan dance with his school (West Lake Junior High School) for the Olympics.
Interview with Chad Rumsey a BYU student from out of state about how his life has been affected by the Olympics.
Interview with a man, Bogan Kraztsava, from the Ural Mountain area of Russia who is visiting the U.S. for the first time so that he can enjoy the Olympic Games.
Interview with Forrest Bennett, a local teen about how the Olympics have affected him as a resident of the area.

Dates

2002

Conditions Governing Access

Materials must be used on-site; no use of original material, access copies will be made available for viewing. Five business days advanced notice required. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law, condition of the material, or by donor.