Honor Mission
Stephen Roger Long, Veteran
USMC – Vietnam
Canton, Georgia – 09-04-19
Canton, Georgia – 09-04-19
ABOUT THE MISSION:
It is my sad duty to announce the passing of another Vietnam veteran. The family of United States Marine Corps Vietnam veteran Stephen Roger Long has asked the Patriot Guard Riders to participate in his final service and it will be our honor and privilege to do so. Mr. Long stood for us and now it’s time for us to stand for him. He was 72 years old when he passed away.
PRIMARY STAGING DETAILS: 09-04-19
Staging Time: 12:45 pm
Georgia National Cemetery
1080 Scott Hudgens Dr.
Canton, Georgia 30114
Canton, Georgia 30114
Ride Captain:
Raymond ‘Arizona’ Myers
770-312-3386
horseplay2@aol.com
Special Instructions:
Service for this mission is at 1:30 pm. Stage at the MIA/POW flag pole. Bikes on right sidewalk, cages on right curb before or after the flag pole. Do not block the street. After a short briefing we will head to the assigned shelter.
Flags & Water:
Flags will be provided
Large Bike Flags will NOT be needed.
Water will be provided.
Large Bike Flags will NOT be needed.
Water will be provided.
Submitted By: Raymond Myers
Position: Georgia Ride Captain
Position: Georgia Ride Captain
Note: You do not have to own/ride a motorcycle or be a veteran to join, and membership is Free. The only requirement is RESPECT! To subscribe to receive mission notices, log into the National Site and click on the Members tab at the top. Select the Subscribe to PGR Missions option.
2 Comments To "Stephen Roger Long"
#1 Comment By mcpojjb On September 2, 2019 @ 6:29 pm
My sincere condolences to the Family and Friends of this Hero. May He Rest in Peace.
JJ Bishop, PGR
SGT (Ret.), Henrico County Police, Virginia
MCPO (Ret.), USCGR
Hudson, FL
#2 Comment By speedyo On September 3, 2019 @ 9:45 pm
My wife and I offer our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Stephen Roger Long. Thank you for your service and may you rest in peace, your duty here on earth is done.
Lamar “SpeedyO” Owen, USA, Vietnam 1967-1968
Riding in Memory of My Brother
James W. Owen