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Preliminary autopsy released in death of SD man
• RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -- A preliminary autopsy report shows a man killed in Rapid City earlier this week died from gunshot wounds.
• Tarah Heupel with the Rapid City police department says final autopsy results for 21-year-old Dallas Two Bulls will not be completed for several weeks, but preliminary results show he died from multiple gunshot wounds to the head.
• Police say Two Bulls allegedly entered the home of 69-year-old Thomas Wilson early Tuesday morning. Two Bulls reportedly beat Wilson with a blunt object before Wilson shot Two Bulls several times.
• Wilson was treated at a local hospital for serious injuries.
• Police say the case remains under investigation.
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Group that aids farmers helping with 200th family
DAVE KOLPACK,Associated Press
• WYNDMERE, N.D. (AP) -- Dan Dotzenrod is grateful for the help. After breaking his neck this summer when he fell off a semitrailer, the southeastern North Dakota man sought help from a nonprofit group that provides planting and harvesting aid to farm families in need.
• But Dotzenrod was clearly more comfortable with his neck brace Thursday than he was with the crowd that gathered in his cornfield to mark Farm Rescue's 200th good deed.
• "I was hoping I would be the 201st," he said, smiling.
• Farm Rescue aims to help people on family farms who have experienced a major injury, illness or natural disaster. Since its inception seven years ago, the group has worked with families in Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana.
• Its founder and president, Bill Gross, 46, grew up on a farm near Cleveland, N.D., and left for a better job in the big city. He's a lifelong pilot, most recently for UPS. He said he was "driving down the road" one day when he thought an organization was needed to help family farms.
• "The best thing about Farm Rescue is that it has created an avenue for people and businesses to help farm families in our region," he said.
• Some moments are bittersweet. Several of the families have relatives who have died or are critically ill. This summer, for example, Farm Rescue helped on the Ulen, (Continued on page 23)
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