Marine Tribute Bike to return to Chenango
SHERBURNE – The American Legion Riders Post 189 of Norwich will once again host the Marine Tribute Bike on July 11 at Gilligan’s Restaurant in Sherburne.
The display will be a part of the Legion Riders’ monthly bike night with the addition of the “Tribute to Fallen Heroes” motorcycle, which drew 333 riders last year.
The bike was constructed by Larry Tremblay Sr. following the loss of his son Joseph while in combat in Iraq. Tremblay was notified of the death of his son in April of 2005 and shortly after, he decided to build the bike in honor of Joseph and everyone in the armed forces that had laid down their life.
“The Marine Bike was built for one, dedicated to a few, and in honor of all who have fallen defending our great nation,” Tremblay wrote in a note on his website.
Anyone interested in escorting the memorial bike to Gilligan’s should meet at 3 p.m. in front of the Howard Johnson Hotel in Norwich.
The event usually draws Legion Riders and other motorcycle clubs from across the state to pay tribute to the fallen soldiers which the bike honors.
According to Ride Captain Alex Danyluk, Jr., this year’s memorial bike night is expected to draw Legion Riders from as far away as Waterville, Munnsville and Oneonta.
“Many people show up who don’t have bikes and that’s fantastic,” said Danyluk. “We really encourage people to attend no matter what because the display will be absolutely awe-inspiring.”
Bike Night Chaplain Ken Fallon will provide a service for the lost soldiers and Steve Cady will be on hand with his bagpipes for taps following the service.
The display will be a part of the Legion Riders’ monthly bike night with the addition of the “Tribute to Fallen Heroes” motorcycle, which drew 333 riders last year.
The bike was constructed by Larry Tremblay Sr. following the loss of his son Joseph while in combat in Iraq. Tremblay was notified of the death of his son in April of 2005 and shortly after, he decided to build the bike in honor of Joseph and everyone in the armed forces that had laid down their life.
“The Marine Bike was built for one, dedicated to a few, and in honor of all who have fallen defending our great nation,” Tremblay wrote in a note on his website.
Anyone interested in escorting the memorial bike to Gilligan’s should meet at 3 p.m. in front of the Howard Johnson Hotel in Norwich.
The event usually draws Legion Riders and other motorcycle clubs from across the state to pay tribute to the fallen soldiers which the bike honors.
According to Ride Captain Alex Danyluk, Jr., this year’s memorial bike night is expected to draw Legion Riders from as far away as Waterville, Munnsville and Oneonta.
“Many people show up who don’t have bikes and that’s fantastic,” said Danyluk. “We really encourage people to attend no matter what because the display will be absolutely awe-inspiring.”
Bike Night Chaplain Ken Fallon will provide a service for the lost soldiers and Steve Cady will be on hand with his bagpipes for taps following the service.
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