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Deputy Nolan Mamori Recovery Fund

The Middle Tennessee Chapter of the Tennessee Police Benevolent Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial support for Deputy Nolan Mamori of the Dickson County Sheriff’s Office, as he recovers from being shot in the line of duty.

On March 24, 2023, Dickson County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to conduct a welfare check, which ultimately turned into a hostage situation. Deputy Nolan Mamori was shot three times. One of the rifle rounds remains in his arm. Deputy Mamori is receiving additional medical care as he recovers at his home. This critical incident is not only physically and emotionally traumatizing for him, but also for his family.

We are asking for your financial assistance in supporting him and his family, during this difficult time as he is on medical leave.

Deputy Nolan Mamori served nine years with the United States Army, completing three tours in Afghanistan and Iraq. He is in his fourth year serving the citizens of Dickson County, as a Deputy.

Deputy Nolan Mamori and his wife Christina, have 6 kids ranging in age from 4 to 17. Please help support this Hero and his family, as he recovers.

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100% of the money received by the PBF will go to help with Deputy Mamori’s recovery.

Trooper Zach Martin Recovery Fund

The Highway Patrol Chapter of the North Carolina Police Benevolent Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial support for Trooper Zach Martin of the NC State Highway Patrol.

Earlier this year, Trooper Martin started experiencing pain on his left side in his groin. The pain proceeded to a point where he could barely walk. After several months and visits to his personal physician and several specialists, it was finally determined through a bone scan that a biopsy should be performed.

The biopsy required cutting Martin’s leg open to get a sample from inside of his femur. The normal procedure requires drilling a hole into the bone to get a sample, but the bone was so brittle that tweezers were used.

A few days before Christmas, the results came back and Martin was finally diagnosed as has having Ewing Sarcoma. This type of cancer is best described as a cancer that is similar to lymphoma and bone cancer. Martin was given the option to do chemo and radiation or chemo, or have surgery that would remove part of the femur and possibly part of his hip, along with more chemo.

His next appointment is today, where decisions will be made about his treatment.

Martin is married to his wife Ginny, and they have two sons, Greyson and Lawson. He started his law enforcement career with the Belhaven Police Department and later worked with the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office where he was named Rookie of the Year in 2011. He joined the Highway Patrol in 2018.

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100% of the money received by the PBF will go to the families of these officers.

Officer Justin Siek Recovery Fund

The Tobacco Road Chapter of the North Carolina Police Benevolent Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial support for Officer Justin Siek of the Durham Police Department.

In June of this year, Officer Siek was diagnosed with a rare cancer called stage II Oral Squamous Carcinoma. Officer Siek immediately underwent emergency partial Glossectomy surgery at UNC Rex to remove a tumor with a neck dissection to remove pre-cancerous lymph nodes. The surgery was initially a success.

However, only a few short months afterward, his cancer returned twice as strong. In September, Officer Siek underwent another similar surgery at Duke to remove a stage IV tumor located approximately on the base of his tongue and another dissection to remove lymph nodes. Officer Siek is currently undergoing intense radiation and chemotherapy treatments at the Duke Cancer Center in Durham.

Officer Justin Siek has been a seven-year law enforcement veteran since 2015, when he began working for the Raleigh Police Department. He later transferred to the Durham Police Department.

During his career, he has been the recipient of an Officer of the Year and Life Saving Award.

Officer Siek is married to his wife Kara, and they recently welcomed a baby boy, Joseph Justin, into their family. They also have three other children.

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