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In this Friday, May 2, 2014 photo, Art Munoz, of GFS Storm Shelters, lowers a storm shelter into a hole dug through the slab in a garage as Vic Rodriguez assists him at a residence in Yukon, Okla. Last year's deadly tornadoes, which killed more than 30 people, scared Oklahomans in a way that previous storms had not, moving them to add tornado shelters or reinforced safe rooms to their homes. In fact, surging demand has overwhelmed companies that build the shelters. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
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In this Friday, May 2, 2014 photo, Art Munoz, of GFS Storm Shelters, maneuvers a storm shelter into a garage at a residence in Yukon, Okla. Last year's deadly tornadoes, which killed more than 30 people, scared Oklahomans in a way that previous storms had not, moving them to add tornado shelters or reinforced safe rooms to their homes. In fact, surging demand has overwhelmed companies that build the shelters. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
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In this Thursday, May 1, 2014 photo, Jacob Ortiz, of Thunderground Storm Shelters, puts the finishing touches on a hole for a storm shelter installation in the garage of a residence in Oklahoma City. Last year's deadly tornadoes, which killed more than 30 people, scared Oklahomans in a way that previous storms had not, moving them to add tornado shelters or reinforced safe rooms to their homes. In fact, surging demand has overwhelmed companies that build the shelters. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
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In this Thursday, May 1, 2014 photo, Thunderground Storm Shelters' Dustin Wagner, left, and Jacob Ortiz, center, assist as Jim Hohnsbehn digs a hole for a storm shelter in the garage at a residence in Oklahoma City. Last year's deadly tornadoes, which killed more than 30 people, scared Oklahomans in a way that previous storms had not, moving them to add tornado shelters or reinforced safe rooms to their homes. In fact, surging demand has overwhelmed companies that build the shelters. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
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In this Thursday, May 1, 2014 photo, Jacob Ortiz, of Thunderground Storm Shelters, directs as the finishing touches are put on a hole for a storm shelter installation in the garage of a residence in Oklahoma City. Last year's deadly tornadoes, which killed more than 30 people, scared Oklahomans in a way that previous storms had not, moving them to add tornado shelters or reinforced safe rooms to their homes. In fact, surging demand has overwhelmed companies that build the shelters. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
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Family members of first responders killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York, including Sally Regenhard, left, and Rosemary Cain, hold pictures of their firefighter sons, both killed in the attacks, as they appeal to members of the press, Thursday, May 8, 2014. The families oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the Sept. 11 Museum as opposed to on the memorial plaza level above ground. The families represented Thursday say they weren't consulted about the decision to put the remains inside the museum, which flooded during Superstorm Sandy. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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New York Fire Department Chief Jim Riches, left, and Rosemary Cain, center, parents of first responders killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, talk to attorney Norman Siegel opposite the entrance to the National September 11 Memorial & Museum Thursday, May 8, 2014 in New York. The families oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the museum as opposed to on the memorial plaza level. The families represented Thursday say they weren't consulted about the decision to put the remains in an area that flooded during Superstorm Sandy. The museum is set to open to the public May 21. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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Retired New York Deputy Fire Chief Jim Riches, left, whose son was killed in the World Trade Center attacks, and Rosaleen Tallon, sister of firefighter Sean Tallon, also killed on 9-11, reflect during a press conference opposite the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York, Thursday, May 8, 2014. Tallon and other 9-11 family members oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the museum as opposed to on the memorial plaza level. The families say they weren't consulted about the decision to put the remains in the museum basement which flooded during Superstorm Sandy. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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Family members of first responders killed in the World Trade Center attacks hold a press conference with attorney Norman Siegel, center, opposite the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York, Thursday, May 8, 2014. The families oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the museum as opposed to on the memorial plaza level. The families represented Thursday say they weren't consulted about the decision to put the remains in an area that flooded during Superstorm Sandy. From left are Rosemary Cain, Sally Regenhard, Siegel, Rosaleen Tallon, and Retired New York Deputy Fire Chief Jim Riches. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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Attorney Norman Siegel, center, points to the National September 11 Memorial & Museum during a press conference with family members of first responders killed in the World Trade Center attacks in New York, Thursday, May 8, 2014. The families oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the museum as opposed on the memorial plaza level. The families represented Thursday say they weren't consulted about the decision to put the remains in the museum basement which flooded during Superstorm Sandy. From left are Rosemary Cain, Sally Regenhard, Siegel, Jim Riches, and Rosaleen Tallon. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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Rosaleen Tallon, sister of firefighter Sean Tallon, killed in the 9-11 World Trade Center attacks and other 9-11 victims' family members hold a press conference in front of a fire station opposite the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York, Thursday, May 8, 2014. The families oppose the display of their loved ones' remains in the basement of the museum as opposed to on the memorialplaza level. From left are Rosemary Cain, Sally Regenhard, attorney Noman Siegel, Rosaleen Tallon, and retired New York City Fire Chief Jim Riches. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
