Spencer Berkun Killed in Georgia Motorcycle Crash
Spencer Berkun, a U.S. Army soldier stationed in Georgia, lost his life that afternoon in a crash near I-95. He was riding his motorcycle along GA 144 when, around 3:10 p.m., a driver turned left into Love’s Truck Stop and struck him directly. He had no time to react. The impact ended his life on the spot.
He Meant More Than a Title
Spencer didn’t just wear the uniform — he lived with purpose. People remembered him for who he truly was: thoughtful, funny, sharp, and endlessly creative. Especially when it came to LEGO. While others saw them as simple toys, he turned them into art. He built things with care — not just structures, but memories.
To many, he wasn’t just a friend. He was family — chosen, not assigned.
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Funeral Plans
Beth Israel at 11115 Jog Road in Boynton Beach, FL will host Spencer’s service. The family hasn’t confirmed the time yet, but they’ll announce the details soon.
Spencer will rest at South Florida National Cemetery, 6501 SR 7 South, Lake Worth — a final place for those who served with honor and courage.
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Investigation Still Underway
Georgia State Patrol at Post 42 in Rincon continues to investigate the crash. Authorities haven’t named the driver involved in the collision, and they haven’t confirmed whether charges will follow. For now, the case remains open.
A Sudden Loss Felt by Many
Spencer’s passing shook everyone around him. Friends. Fellow soldiers. His people in Florida. Even strangers who never met him are offering condolences, sharing memories, and holding his family in their thoughts. It doesn’t feel real. And honestly, it’s hard to make sense of it.
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Gone Too Soon
One careless turn ended everything. Spencer had been heading somewhere, probably with purpose — like always. Then, in an instant, everything changed.
He’s gone. Just like that. But those who loved him will carry his smile, his presence, and his spirit. They won’t let his memory fade.
Spencer won’t just be remembered for his service. He’ll be remembered for the life he lived — and the people he made better just by being around.
