07/23/2026
KIC Helping Hands
For the last several months, I've felt God laying something on my heart.
I don't know exactly where He's going to take it, and I don't know how big or how small it may become. I only know that I can't ignore it anymore.
For those who know me, you know KIC started because I knew how to fix vehicles. Turning wrenches was simply the way I knew how to help people.
Over time, I realized something.
It was never really about the vehicles.
It was about the people standing beside them.
I've been blessed to meet people from every walk of life. Some were celebrating life's greatest moments. Others were carrying burdens they never asked for. More than once, I've had to tell someone, "I'm sorry... I wish I could help, but I just can't afford to do it."
Those conversations have stayed with me.
Asking for help has never come naturally to me, and over the years it's made me realize it probably doesn't come naturally for a lot of other people either. Sometimes it's pride. Sometimes it's embarrassment. Sometimes it's simply not wanting to feel like a burden.
But needing help doesn't make someone weak.
It makes them human.
As an Army veteran, I learned that service doesn't end when you take the uniform off. It just looks different. Today, that service comes through my work, through my business, and through every opportunity I have to make someone else's day a little easier than it was yesterday.
That's why I'm starting KIC Helping Hands.
Before I ask anyone else to be part of it, I want to make one promise.
KIC will always be the first to give.
A percentage of the profits from every paying job KIC completes will be donated directly into KIC Helping Hands. That means every customer who hires KIC is already helping someone else in our community. Whether they realize it or not, they're becoming part of something bigger than a repair, a cleanup, or a service call.
My hope is that together we can turn everyday work into everyday kindness.
This isn't about handouts.
It's about helping good people through difficult seasons.
Maybe it's a single mom whose car has to get her to work one more day.
Maybe it's an elderly couple who simply can't do the work anymore.
Maybe it's a veteran who's spent a lifetime serving others and finally finds himself needing someone to stand beside him.
Life doesn't care who you are.
Hard times eventually find all of us.
Before I ask you to donate a dollar, loan a trailer, volunteer your time, or share this post...
I'm going to ask you for something much more important.
Pray.
Ask God if He wants you to be part of KIC Helping Hands.
If the answer is yes, then follow wherever He leads you.
Maybe He leads you to pray.
Maybe He leads you to share this post.
Maybe He leads you to tell me about someone who's quietly struggling.
Maybe He leads you to donate your time, your trade, your equipment, your materials, or your financial support.
Whatever He lays on your heart is enough.
If you know someone who needs a helping hand—or if you're the one who needs it—call me or send me a private message, whichever you're more comfortable with.
Every conversation will remain private.
Every person will be treated with the same dignity and respect I'd want shown to my own family.
As requests come in, I'll keep a private list. As resources become available, I'll help people as fairly as I can, taking into account when they reached out and when their need arises. I'm not going to decide whose hardship matters more. I'll simply do my best to be a good steward of what God provides through this community.
As KIC Helping Hands grows, you'll occasionally see stories of lives that were changed. You'll never see names or personal details, because protecting people's dignity matters more than public recognition.
When you read those stories, I hope you don't think, "Doc helped that family."
I hope you think...
"Maybe one of my prayers was part of that."
"Maybe one of my dollars helped make that possible."
"Maybe hiring KIC helped another family get back on their feet."
Because those stories won't belong to me.
They'll belong to every neighbor who chose to care.
I don't dream about building the biggest company around.
I dream about building one that people trust.
I hope one day, when someone says, "I don't know who to call," the answer is simply,
"Call KIC. If they can help, they will."
And if, years from now, my children are carrying this forward, I hope people smile and say,
"Doc raised them right."
If KIC Helping Hands encourages one family, one church, one business, or one town to start helping their neighbors a little more, then I believe we've accomplished something far greater than I could have ever done alone.
Thank you for taking the time to read this.
May God bless you, your family, and our community.
If you feel called to walk beside us, we'd be honored to have you.
— Doc
KIC – One Call. Many Solutions.
