Harvest season is in full swing, but one farm in Iowa was left unattended when a farmer was killed in a car crash earlier this month. KCCI's Alyssa Gomez shows us how the bankrupt community is banding together to make sure his crop gets from the field to the co-op. Hi, above the back-off, it may look like your average harvest is underway. But down here in the fields, there's a deeper meaning behind the work being done. They say a light can't be measured in numbers. For the impact Jim Helder first light had on the band-croft community, looks a little like this. I think all of these people here is a testament for what a good person he was and how much he'll really be missed. That's the help that showed up to finish the harvest Jim left behind. Jim was a well-loved farmer and friend in bandcroft. He died in a tragic car accident on October 1st. Family says he was just one of those people always willing to lend a hand. But most of the guys that are out here today, he's worked on their semi, he's helped them do something at one time or another. When Kathy faced some I broke down, her cousin Jim sprang into action. My brother called him, we were about 10 miles out of town and sure enough Jim was there in a heartbeat to come and help. Today, she breaks down into yours. Well, it's getting me a little emotional at the moment. I was doing really good until right now. Because the community that loved her cousin is returning the favor, harvesting his 465 acres. People started reaching out after he passed and said, how can we help? Neighbors, farmers, CEOs, dozens of people showed up to get the job done in under 4 hours. All for Jim. It's about people helping people. Everyone here today has their own business and harvest to finish and they took time out of their day to come support someone. Kathy says his memorial last week was no different. He was in a few trucks lining the streets of town, giving their fellow friend and farmer one final goodbye. I think Jim will be remembered as someone who helped others and we're just all very happy that we could come and help him and I'm sure he's looking down smiling saying that's one way to get my corn out of the field. In bandcroft Alyssa Gomez, KCCI News, I was News Leader. Yep, neighbor helping neighbor. That's just what we do in rural Iowa.