לצפייה בתמונה
לחץ כאן
לצפייה בתמונה
Many seniors prefer to continue living in their homes rather than move to assisted living facilities, but without assistance with home maintenance, this can become quite a challenge, especially if they have stairs to climb, trash to take to the curb, or large yards that need regular weeding.
Jerry Suttle, a 75-year-old who lives in Riesel, Texas, faced a local ordinance against grass and weeds growing taller than 18 inches. For years, her husband ensured compliance by maintaining their backyard, but since his passing a few years ago, she struggled to keep up.
Two months ago, the police noticed Jerry wasn't able to adhere to the law. They sent her a court summons, but since Jerry never received it, she did not appear in court. With no response, a warrant for her arrest was issued.
The story spread quickly, becoming the talk of the town and a feature on local television. This prompted four teenage brothers—the Reynolds family—to take meaningful action, something none of the adults had considered or attempted before.
The brothers sneaked into Jerry’s vast backyard, armed with clippers, and started cutting the overgrown weeds. "When I first saw them, I was quite angered, thinking they were playing around. I went out to ask them to find another place to play," Jerry recalls.
But then she noticed the clippers in their hands and realized their true intentions. With tears in her eyes, she hugged the teens, overwhelmed and unsure how to thank them.
The Reynolds brothers then brought out their lawnmower, efficiently trimming the grass. Inspired by this act, others in the area joined the effort, completing the task in just two hours. "I'm rarely speechless, but this is one of those times," Jerry says now. "It's a historic moment without words to describe what I feel, although I am deeply grateful to the Reynolds family," she expressed, full of heartfelt thanks.
*In accurate expression search should be used in quotas. For example: "Family Pure", "Rabbi Zamir Cohen" and so on