Las Vegas Harley-Davidson helps host Christmas dinner for homeless
Saturday, 18 December 2010 | Written by Asia | Print | E-mail
While not as eye-catching as a toy run with thousands of motorcycles, the spirit of big-hearted bikers continues in this holiday season with Las Vegas Harley-Davidson.
The Harley-Davidson dealership is teaming up with Broken Chains Ministry once again for their annual Christmas dinner for the homeless. They will begin serving food at 10:00 a.m. on Christmas day in the Las Vegas Harley-Davidson dealership's parking lot.
"Last year's Christmas dinner was a huge success," said Randy Compton, Las Vegas Harley-Davidson Event Coordinator. "Over 300 of our cities homeless people were served food here at our dealership and over 200 volunteers came out to help. This year promises to be even bigger, with more than 500 homeless people expected to be in attendance."
The Broken Chains Ministry has come a long, long way in helping the less fortunate," Compton added. "It's a great organization that reaches out and helps so many in our community. We're thrilled to be working together with Broken Chains again this year to make Christmas bright for some of Las Vegas' needy families."
Saturday, 18 December 2010 | Written by Asia | Print | E-mail
While not as eye-catching as a toy run with thousands of motorcycles, the spirit of big-hearted bikers continues in this holiday season with Las Vegas Harley-Davidson.
The Harley-Davidson dealership is teaming up with Broken Chains Ministry once again for their annual Christmas dinner for the homeless. They will begin serving food at 10:00 a.m. on Christmas day in the Las Vegas Harley-Davidson dealership's parking lot.
"Last year's Christmas dinner was a huge success," said Randy Compton, Las Vegas Harley-Davidson Event Coordinator. "Over 300 of our cities homeless people were served food here at our dealership and over 200 volunteers came out to help. This year promises to be even bigger, with more than 500 homeless people expected to be in attendance."
The Broken Chains Ministry has come a long, long way in helping the less fortunate," Compton added. "It's a great organization that reaches out and helps so many in our community. We're thrilled to be working together with Broken Chains again this year to make Christmas bright for some of Las Vegas' needy families."
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