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Helen, It is good to hear that you are OK. So often, these afternoon/evening thunderstorm lines cross OK into AR and cause trouble. I'm glad y'all didn't get hit by any of them last night. Carol, I am watching live footage shot from a helicopter above Lone Grove and the destruction is stunning. If you look at the KXII website later, they may have it up in the video section. The ground is bare. No grass. No weeds. No shrubs. Many trees, especially Eastern Red Cedars remain standing. A lot of the taller, older deciduous trees lost tons of limbs, though, even if they are still standing. It looks like someone took a vacuum cleaner and sucked up all the plants out of the ground. All you see is brown soil for as far as you can see as the helicopter's camera pans the area. I think I saw the granddaughter on the Today Show. She was still emotionally devastated and perhaps a little in shock, speaking of how everything familiar is "just gone". DH just came in, exhausted after 8 hours of search-and-rescue in heavy firefighter bunker gear. He says the destruction is widespread. The trailer park he searched may be the one you're thinking of--it had about 60 trailers and every single one of them is gone. They did not locate any further survivors or victims there. DH is not an expert, but thinks it was most likely an F-3 and possibly an F-4. Time will tell. We did have good warning last night. KXII, the local CBS affiliate, had a storm spotted named Doug Drace on the ground in Lone Grove BEFORE the tornado hit, as it was making its way from Montague County, TX, across the Red River at the Tayovayas (sp?) Bridge at Leon/Courtney, over Courtney and Orr with a brief touchdown perhaps in Orr where two homes were destroyed. When the tornado was coming down to the ground, Doug Drace was telling us live...it is descending....it is on the ground....Lone Grove take cover now. He did a great job, and anyone listening knew it was serious and knew to seek shelter. Based on what we were hearing on TV and on the fire radios, I believe most people had 15-20 minutes advance warning to seek shelter. The NWS had issued watches and then warnings in advance of the tornado, the weather radios sounded, the fire and police pagers sounded, the media tracked it and publicized it. If you didn't know it was coming, you just weren't paying attention! The official death toll remains 8 with 14 seriously injured, and two of them airlifted to Parkland Memorial in Dallas. I believe the two that were airlifted were related to the elderly man who died in his home last night. I don't remember his name, but I have seen footage of his family members searching through the rubble of his home and they seem completely shellshocked and stunned. Now watching live press conference with Gov. Henry. Here's what they are saying: Path of tornado through Lone Grove about 4 to 5 miles long and at times up to a half-mile wide. Devastation is "just incredible, it takes your breath away" according to Gov. Henry. Gov. Henry says only 8 fatalities and only 2 are still on the "missing" list and no one knows if they have left the area or if they are truly missing. Gov. Henry asked that everyone pray for all those impacted as they have been through a devastating time. Carol, After seeing the aerial footage, all I can say is that you and your family have been blessed, truly, truly blessed. For you to have had that many family members survive this horrific weather event is truly amazing and a reminder of the Good Lord's grace. I know Lone Grove faces a long, slow recovery but the support and assistance are pouring in and I am sure this strong community will rebound and will rebuild and will take this opportunity to pull together, love one another and help one another. It is a beautiful, sunny afternoon here in southern OK and the clean-up has already begun. I am watching John, the furniture store owner on Fox News live from Lone Grove, and he's holding up very well, considering the devastating loss he has suffered. He's had a lot of volunteers (many of who he does not even know, they said) show up to help him salvage what he can. He is devastated, though, and I saw him wipe away a couple of tears as he spoke. My heart and prayers go out to him and to all affected persons. Dawn

I'm so sorry this happened to you. Guess dog's are like humans in that one day everything can be fine and the next you never know what can happen. But don't lose hope! Seems like you're optimistic and love your dog enough to be willing to put in the extra work to keep him happy and comfortable. Like others have said, checking out dog wheelchairs once your dog is ready is going to be a life-saving option for both of you. You can look up videos online of paralysed dogs in wheelchairs and how active and happy they continue to be. You can even look up used wheelchairs if you don't want to spend as much money. Look on eBay or craigslist. But it's important that what you decide to go with is high quality because it's going to be a really important part of your dog's life for the remainder of his days.

I live in one of those areas hit by the tornado. I was returning from taking my GD to the dentist. In a snap, the traffic got jammed so I took an exit to avoid what I thought was a wreck. Turns out that several others had the same idea and we had to skirt trees in the road and saw cars with windows blow out. It was raining hard and the wind was strong and I had seen dark clouds but did not actually see the funnel. I immediately realized that we had just barely avoided getting directly hit by the tornado. The worst hit area was near the hospital which is at that exit. There were sirens and emergency vehicles everywhere and emergency people on the run. GD and I were caught in the traffic for over two hours then had to take a very long way home because of downed trees and power lines everywhere. It was so quiet other than sirens and so unreal but it was very real. What should have been a 45 minute trip home turned into four hours. Thus far, 200 injured, one death and huge amount without a home, many businessses completely demolished. Neighborhoods are being evacuated, school closed tomorrow and the area is now in a state of emergency. Never been that close to a tornado before, hurricanes many,many times but there is hardly any time to react to a tornado. I feel bad for those hurt by all of this but I was ever so glad to get home to a standing house.