[The Babcock Center housed the brothers in different homes, according to their level of disability.] I was very thankful, ... They didn't have to be in an institution and they could be in a home setting. |
I don't know of one home that was not damaged. |
It should be much sleeker and sharper, |
It should be much sleeker and sharper. |
It's a miracle that no one was killed. It shows that prayers are answered. We were fortunate to come out of this as well as we have. It truly is a miracle. We can rebuild a building or even a town, but we can't bring back a loved one. |
It's a test of your faith. This has been experience for all of us. |
It's sort of to do with Cary Grant in the south of France in the 1930s, that sort of thing -- but not all retro. There we've made it modern because we have modern fabrics. |
It's streamlined, I think rather than tailored. My collection is nothing to do with revisiting the eighties or anything like that. I really think that modern women want that choice of softness or fluidity or versatility in clothes, and it's to do with how you put different fabrics together, and it's much more simple I think than before. |
She has always been involved in the community. |
There are so many conflicting stories going around town. If people need to know something, they should call us at city hall. We'll tell them what we know for a fact. |
They were saying, well, I can't believe that. That they'd send both of them at the same time. Why are they doing that? I said I don't know, |
We're waiting on a call from FEMA. We're waiting to hear from them before we can start the total clean-up. |
We're working people. It's not like we can wait around. You have nothing to go back to. The land is polluted. It's going to take years to restore the city. |