Jamie Sample and her father, Dale Hempstead, tell us more.

Six years.

So my dad gets, um, supplies from Springfield Plastic, and they have always ran, for quite a while, Drain for the Cure.

Well, my dad's client base is farmers, and he's a farmer, so we decided to put a little spin on it, which they thought was fun, and they kind of helped us, and we decided to call it Grain for the Cure.

So with that being said, we started off by kind of just going to farmers.

Uh, we wrote letters, we posted on Facebook, and flyers were handed out at the local elevators.

So what happened is, um, our first motto was, "Can you just donate a splash of grain?" So literally my dad would offer and volunteer to drive a grain cart around.

So back to, uh, Grain for a Cure, um, there in the Christian County area, um, you know, where do you send folks if they want all of those details?

In Christian County, I talked this week with Jamie Sample and her dad, Dale Himstead, working for Grain for the Cure, a program they started a few years ago to help with cancer research.

So my dad gets some supplies from Springfield Plastic, and they have always ran, for quite a while, Drain for the Cure.

Well, my dad's client base is farmers, and he's a farmer, so we decided to put a little spin on it, which they thought was fun, and they kinda helped us, and we decided to call it Grain for the Cure.

So with that being said, we started off by kind of just going to farmers.

Uh, we wrote letters, we posted on Facebook, and flyers were handed out at the local elevators.

So what happened is, um, our first motto was, "Can you just donate a splash of grain?" So literally, my dad would offer and volunteer to drive a grain cart around.

People could just put a splash of their grain in the grain cart.

Mm.