What did Woody Woodruff, owner of the buffalo chip campground, say to the Orlando Sentinel?
Woody Woodruff, owner of Buffalo Chip Campground, spoke with the Orlando Sentinel about Rossmeyer’s death. He said “His death is going to change the entire motorcycle industry,” He also stated, “You have movers and shakers, and Bruce was definitely a mover and shaker. He made things happen. You lose someone like that and it creates a big void.” Sources: http://www.examiner.
Bruce Rossmeyer, Harley-Davidson empire builder, dies in motorcycle crash in Wyoming according to Orlando Sentinel. ————– Bruce Rossmeyer, Harley-Davidson empire builder, dies in motorcycle crash in Wyoming “World’s Largest” Harley-dealership owner Bruce Rossmeyer killed in motorcycle accident on way to Sturgis biker rally Bruce Rossmeyer staked his claim as the world’s largest Harley-Davidson dealer, amassing an empire of 15 dealerships and stores across the nation, including his crown jewel, Destination Daytona off Interstate 95. He made his face and name synonymous with motorcycles on TV commercials and massive highway billboards. Using his blockbuster persona, he promoted Daytona Beach’s Bike Week and his favorite charities. On Thursday, Rossmeyer died on a Harley, riding a Wyoming highway with a pack of friends on his annual trip to Sturgis, the biker mecca in South Dakota. Rossmeyer, 66, lived in Ormond Beach. He is survived by his wife, Sandy; five children; and several
Motorcycle mogul Bruce Rossmeyer killed in crash “World’s largest” Harley-Davidson dealer died riding his motorcycle on way to biker rally Bruce Rossmeyer staked his claim as the world’s largest Harley-Davidson dealer, amassing an empire of 15 dealerships and stores across the nation, including his crown jewel, Destination Daytona off Interstate 95 near Daytona Beach. He made his face and name synonymous with motorcycles on TV commercials and massive highway billboards. Using his blockbuster persona, he promoted Daytona Beach’s Bike Week and his favorite charities. On Thursday, Bruce Rossmeyer died on a Harley, riding a Wyoming highway with a pack of friends on his annual trip to Sturgis, the biker mecca in South Dakota. Rossmeyer, 66, lived in Ormond Beach. He is survived by his wife, Sandy; five children; and several grandchildren. “He was in that moment that he lived for. He was doing what he loved to do,” said Richie Supa, a fellow biker and musician who performed at Rossmeyer’s ch
