An Oklahoma mother and her six children were left with broken memories after they lost their home to a fire this week. Tara Springfield, who lived in a Lexington home with her children, is now working to get back on her feet. Pieces of her son's senior year letterman jacket and a partially-recovered scrapbook filled with memories of her late daughter were some of the items left after the flames. Get the latest news stories of interest by clicking here."The senior pictures -- the fact that he went and got another job yesterday, you know, because he thinks he needs to take care of me -- it’s been the worst year of his life, and it’s supposed to be the best," said Springfield. But a group of former firefighters stepped in to serve once again, offering help to the family. The group rides motorcycles together across the state to help families who have been impacted by disaster. "We spend a certain amount on each person, and they give us a list of things that would basically help them out in any need: clothes, shoes, furniture, microwave, kitchen appliances," said Willi Butler with the wind and Fire Heartland Heat Chapter. "Most of the fires we assist people on they’ve been kitchen fires."The group is working with Springfield to help the family get back on their feet. "My kid, I would buy him a new letterman jacket first off and class ring because that’s the first thing he said when it burn," said Springfield. "He said, ‘Mom, damn. My letterman jacket,' and I wasn’t even upset until that moment right there."You can find their GoFundMe here.Top HeadlinesInvestigation into Norman Fire Department finds no fraud, city saysBody camera video shows OKC police captain's arrestTwo people face charges after shooting outside Joe Mixon's homeTwo toddlers died after possible drowning in Oklahoma CityStorms with possibility of hail, tornadoes expected in OklahomaSon of OKC bombing accomplice pleads guilty to kidnapping, armed robberyTeen vaping once again the focus of legislation at Oklahoma Capitol