North Dakota Farmers Finish Neighbor's Harvest After Heart Attack
September 16, 2020
Dozens of farmers in Divide County, N.D. put their own harvesting on hold to cut 1,000 acres for a farmer who suffered a heart attack after his combine caught fire last week.

Credit: Rodney Olin and Don Anderson via KFYR
Lane Unhjem was in the middle of harvesting when he went into cardiac arrest. He was flown to Minot where he is in stable condition.
When word spread of Unhjem's situation last week, local farmers immediately started coordinating an effort to help him out.
Around 60 farmers brought 11 combines, six grain carts, and 15 semis to get Unhjem's Durum Wheat and Canola in the bin.
"I talked to a couple of farmers, got their equipment, and then other people just started calling and we had equipment offered from all over the place in the county, and their workers to go with it," Jenna Binde told KFYR.
Those who assisted say letting the Unhjems' crops go unharvested would've been a big loss for the family, and helping out was just common sense.
"Everybody knows the Unhjems, and they're good people and good in the community, and just kind of the farming way of life too. You help your neighbor out when they need it and don't expect anything in return," added Binde.
It took only seven hours for the farmers to harvest the Unhjems' 1,000 acres of crops over the weekend.
Unhjem's family says he is doing okay but has a long road of recovery ahead.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Family On Walk Finds Kitten Covered In Ice, Stuck To Plastic She Was Hiding Under
Newborn Calf Barely Survives Freezing Cold, Then Finds Warmth With Kids
A Cow In Austria Has Learned To Use A Broom To Scratch Herself, Stunning Scientists
A Powerful Moment As Buddhist Monks Stop To Bless A Nonverbal Boy With Autism
Lost For 65 Days In The Freezing Cold, This Brave Senior Dog Survived Against The Odds
Kid Knocks On Door To Ask If Their DOG Can Come Outside And Play
90-Year-Old Former Rockette Shows She Still Has The Moves
Watch A Scientist SHOW Why You Should Let Your Pipes Drip In The Cold
NYC Food Influencer Reviews A Struggling Family Restaurant And Brings It Back To Life
'Please Be Alive': Man Checks On His 98-Year-Old Neighbor During An Ice Storm
