Toldeo man injured after crashing into semi in Goldendale
Yakima Herald-Republic
More 'Local'
- State Voting Rights Act may mean trouble for Yakima's system
- Yakima man escapes house fire with minor injuries
- Oregon truck driver dies in crash
- Suicidal man subdued on I-82 overpass
- Hatton: With plenty of unsolicited help, Slovenia beckons
- Voters to decide slew of school levies on Tuesday
- Family of former Yakima woman devastated by homicide
Top Read
- Family of former Yakima woman devastated by homicide
- Greyhound leaving downtown station after 50 years
- Pregnant woman shot, killed in Mattawa Saturday night
- Man threatening to jump from I-82 overpass subdued
- Oregon man killed in accident near Goldendale
- Suicidal man subdued on I-82 overpass
- Oregon truck driver dies in crash
Emailed
- Hatton: With plenty of unsolicited help, Slovenia beckons
- McLain | New Plant Hardiness Zone Map moves us up a few degrees
- Greyhound leaving downtown station after 50 years
- Hastings seeks Impact Aid grants for area school districts
- Family of former Yakima woman devastated by homicide
- Photos: Freezin' for a reason
GOLDENDALE — A Toledo, Wash., man was in serious condition after crashing his car into a semi in Goldendale on Thursday morning, authorities said.
Donald C. Smith, 67, was flown to Legacy Emanuel Hospital in Portland. He was being treated for head and cervical injuries, according to a news release from the Washington State Patrol.
The crash was reported about 9:55 a.m. at the intersection of Simcoe Drive and South Columbus Avenue in Goldendale.
State troopers said Smith was headed south on Columbus in a Pontiac car when he made a left turn onto Simcoe, where he struck the left front of the Peterbilt tractor. The semi, driven by 41-year-old Peter Dennis of White Salmon, was northbound on Columbus.
Dennis was not hurt.
Both drivers were wearing seat belts. Intoxicants were not suspected.
Troopers said they expected to give Smith a ticket for failing to yield.
The car was destroyed. The semi was driven from the scene.
Comments
The Yakima Herald-Republic is rolling out Facebook Comments to allow users to discuss YH-R articles with other users. For more information about YH-R policies, please refer to the following:

RSS
E-mail
Print