[Photograph 2012.201.OVZ001.3621]

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "A tornado represents just minutes of terrifying drama, but more than one Oklahoma City family knows the aftermath means months of dogged drudgery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Highly, for instance. The twister last April 30 brought their home at 2207 NW 48 down around their heads. "I have felt so tired and exhausted that I wondered if it's any fun to be living anymore," Highly said recently. What happens when you trudge the road back day by day, after the reporters, photographers and public have gone away to other dramas? Plenty, indicates, and it's not over yet. He recalls working frantically after the 2:34 a.m. blast and deluge, and not really realizing what lay ahead until after daylight...With their 20-year-old son Larry away at Phillips University, Highly and his wife Lorence needed only a small space. they found it that day a block from their wrecked home......By 11 that night, we had everything moved into the other place," he said. Then came the big decision, "I wanted to stay right there and rebuild, and my wife wanted to look around for a new place."......The furnishings loss was $15,000 and "building costs have increased about 20 percent since I bought