On Saturday, motorcyclists rode approximately 110 miles to raise money for Officer Nick Wilt and his family. Law enforcement and community members gathered at the Eagles Club in Jeffersontown for a motorcycle ride and benefit for Officer Nick Wilt, raising money for him and his family. Wilt was shot in the head during a shooting at the Old National Bank in April. He was released from Frazier Rehabilitation Institute nearly two months ago. His progress so far has been amazing, but he still has a long way to go. The money raised will be donated to him and his family. This benefit was sponsored by Fraternal Order of Eagles #3903 and United Auto Workers Union Local 862. Rex Spalding of the Eagles Club was the host. ”It is in my heart to support our law enforcement agencies. “Everything we can. They help us. We have to help them,” Spalding said. At least 300 riders and passengers took part in the ride through Jefferson, Spencer and Shelby counties. “We were relying on a lot of bikes. We didn’t know how much it would be because we also need to understand the community of cyclists. They are donors,” said the charity. the people in the group say. “You know, they hear things like this. They’re participating in it. They want to be there. They want to donate,” Eagles Club said John Thompson.
On Saturday, motorcyclists rode approximately 110 miles to raise money for Officer Nick Wilt and his family.
Law enforcement and community members gathered at the Eagles Club in Jeffersontown for a motorcycle ride and benefit for Officer Nick Wilt, raising money for him and his family.
Wilt was shot in the head during a shooting at the Old National Bank in April. He was released from Frazier Rehabilitation Institute nearly two months ago. His progress so far has been amazing, but he still has a long way to go. The money raised will be donated to him and his family.
This charity effort was sponsored by Fraternity of Eagles #3903 and United Auto Workers Union Local 862. Rex Spalding of the Eagles Club was the host.
“We want to help our law enforcement as much as we can. They help us. We have to help them,” Spalding said.
At least 300 riders and passengers took part in the ride through Jefferson, Spencer and Shelby counties. Those at the charity say it feels good to see so much support from the community.
“We were relying on a lot of bikes. We didn’t know how much because we also need to understand the community of bikers. They’re the donors. You know, they’re doing this We’re hearing things like, ‘They’re in on it.’ They want to be there and they want to give,” said John Thompson of the Eagles club.
