May
5 2008 12:58PM
KXMBTV Bismarck
The
helping hands of Farm Rescue are gaining
national attention these days and are expected to be featured in several
national media outlets over the next year.
But the group right now is more concerned with its mission of helping sick and
injured farmers get their crops in the ground this spring.
Last week, one of the two outfits, was north of Deering helping seed over 600
acres of barley and wheat for Paul Grilley.
Grilley broke his leg falling from his seed truck just one day before he was
planning on heading out into the field.
Grilley is one of 28 people Farm Rescue is assisting this spring and the crew
is geared up more than ever for its third season in operation...
(Gene Spichke, Farm Rescue Volunteer) "We're here to help and guys like
Lowal and Charley out here with us you know and the other guys it just I think
that's what brings the satisfaction just knowing that people are really
appreciative of what we're going and the folks we meet and the good food we're getting
to you know that's a plus."
Grilley's sisters were busy feeding the Farm Rescue crew the past few days with
home-cooked meals.
Reprinted
with permission of KXMBTV Bismarck. May 5, 2008.