// 06-09-2008 Change Text Functions

function ChangeText_06092008_1()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  As seen in this image, taken at approximately 9:00 am on June 9, 2008, water was flowing over State Highway 54.  This image was taken just outside of Bloomfield, looking towards the Veteran's Memorial Bridge.";
}

function ChangeText_06092008_2()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  Again, this is an image looking at State Highway 54, west of Bloomfield.  An Indiana State Police crusier, Bloomfield Town Plice Cruiser, and a Greene County Sheriff's SUV are watching the road block in place to keep motorists off of the highway.  Apparently a gentleman from Daviess county had traveled across the road while it was closed earlier in the day.";
}

function ChangeText_06092008_3()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  Taken on the East Side of the Veteran's Memorial Bridge, You are looking back towards the town of Bloomfield.  When this photo was taken, at approx. 4:00 pm in the afternoon, flood waters were dangerously close to submerging State Hwy. 54.  Just a matter of hours after this particular photo was taken, the flood water did just that, closing the Highway for the first time that most Greene County residents can remember.";
}

function ChangeText_06092008_4()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  This is a view of the 'Grade' as seen on the afternoon of June 8, 2008 from the ball diamond at the Bloomfield School.  At this point, the flood waters were still rising, but had not overtaken State Highway 54.";
}

function ChangeText_06092008_5()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  The entrance gate to Hoosier Sand and Gravel Company, located just east of the Veteran's Memorial bridge, can be seen just to the right of the sign, nearly under water."; 

}

function ChangeText_06092008_6()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  As the flood waters continued to rise, water from Richland Creek backed-up into the South Plaza Shopping Center.  In this image, a truck can be seen parked near the Bloomfield State Bank.  Water covered much of the parking lot."; 

}

// 09-06-2003 Change Text Functions
function ChangeText_09062003_1()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  This photograph was taken from underneath the Hwy 54 White River Bridge. The camera was pointing East. Heavy rains in the area and North of this area caused the severe flooding of the West Fork of the White River. Flood levels this severe have not been seen for over 90 years. At Elliston, the river crested on the day this picture was taken at 28.10 feet"; 

}

function ChangeText_09062003_2()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  This photograph was taken from the top of the Hwy 54 White River Bridge. The camera was pointing South. "; 

}

function ChangeText_09062003_3()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "  This photograph was taken approximately 2 miles west of the White River Bridge of Elliston. At the left of the picture, in the center is an iron bridge for the county road that I am standing on. Needless to say, the road is just slightly under water."; 

}

function ChangeText_09062003_4()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = "   This photograph was taken approximately 2 miles west of the White River Bridge of Elliston. Under this water is corn. Just to the left of the trees that are visible in this picture is county road 250 West. "; 

}


// Blank
function ChangeText_Blank()
{
	document.getElementById('flood').innerHTML = ""; 

}