After her family sold an Iron Range fairytale attraction, Faith Wick became a nationally known collectible doll artist. In a former Grand Rapids school room, her life's work lives on.
centers that require kids to let s see, doll collections must represent at least three races. okay? children cannot drink whole milk unless they have a note from their doctor. and pictures need to depict nature realistically. kimberly, off little boy. kimberly: i do. a 4-year-old. he has for mission slip and doctor note. ronan drinks whole milk. it will stay that way. i can t believe they interview in this way to become a complete nanny state out of control. they ll tell you everything, the things you will do and what your children will be eating. it s gone too far. bob: two things. on thing arelations, i hope greg and i could not be running a day care center. we would not make it. greg: you re not allowed near them. bob: on the western slope of colorado, a lot of kids where there is virtually no blacks in that part of the world, it doesn t seem to me to hurt them to get introduced at a young age to other ethnicities and other colors. by the way, social jug tis was
to her, things with sentimental value. then i looked for clothes. now we re just going through pots, plans, plates, things she can use to rebuild her life. that s how you begin rebuilding? yeah. just little pieces here and there? yeah, yeah. some of her mother s doll collections survived the tornado. sally still can t believe what she s seeing. overwhelmed. i told my husband this morning, i m just overwhelmed. i don t know what i m going to do. it will work out, it will. but i ve never been through anything like this in my life, ever. that s the kind of thing you always see on the news. and we keep seeing pictures and i keep telling people that doesn t do it justice. most of the upstairs of the house is gone. this is my bedroom when i was growing up. you could see all the way to home depot. it s incredible, from the home depot, it s as far as the
the first thing we did is look for jewelry. things my grandmother had given to her, things with sentimental value. then i looked for clothes. now we re just going through pots, pans, plates, things she can use to rebuild her life. that s how you begin rebuilding? yeah. just little pieces here and there? yeah, yeah. some of her mother s doll collections survived the tornado. sally still can t believe what she s seeing. overwhelmed. i told my husband this morning, i m just overwhelmed. i don t know what i m going to do. it will work out, it will. but i ve never been through anything like this in my life, ever. that s the kind of thing you always see on the news. and we keep seeing pictures and i keep telling people that doesn t do it justice. most of the upstairs of the house is gone. this was my bedroom when i was growing up. you could see all the way to home depot.
sally smith is figuring it out. i m finding stuff over here and finding stuff over there. so i don t know where to start looking. we first met sally in what remains the living room of her mother s home. so this was sort of a fire fireplace. and the piano. we had windows, the touch is here. i don t know where the couch is. sally s mother, marge, is 80 and survived the storm in her sister s house. she doesn t get know her home is gone. they are hoping to find some personal belongings to cushion the blow. the first thing we did is look for jewelry. things my grandmother had given to her, things with sentimental value. then i looked for clothes. now we re just going through pots, plans, plates, things she can use to rebuild her life. that s how you begin rebuilding? yeah. just little pieces here and there? yeah, yeah. some of her mother s doll collections survived the tornado.