And I said, “Where can we put them that they won’t float away in a big storm?” And I said, “Where is the water gonna go?” And he looked at me and he said, “Young lady, I’m an engineer of water. It’s been my career.” And he said, “And I can tell you this about water.” And he said, “Water goes any damn where it wants to.” (chuckles) And I went, “Okay, so where do we put the buildings?” So he said, “Okay, we’re gonna site the buildings here and they should be safe. They should be safe.” So, we built the buildings where he sited them on this levee sign. In 1970, we started construction ’71, finished ’em in early ’72. 1976 tropical storm Kathleen hit the Coachella Valley and we had nine inches of rain fall in 12 hours. And we had a huge flood. It would have washed the buildings away. Flood water was flowing, the buildings sat on a levee and between the levee was one side, one containment for the flood water, not contained like hold back, but channeled.
