RSSCrash victim was well-known Cle Elum businessman
Yakima Herald-Republic
E-mail
Print
Comments
More 'Local'
- Rollover crash kills Chelan man near Cle Elum
- Sunnyside shooting suspects sought
- Man shot in shoulder
- Yakima woman swerves to miss deer, receives minor injuries
- YVCC, CWU students protest proposed tuition hikes, budget cuts
- State Senate moves to toughen Washington cell phone driving law
- Lane restrictions at Nob Hill Blvd. on Saturday
CRESTON, Wash. — The Cle Elum man killed Monday in a Lincoln County traffic crash was a business owner active in the local community.
David Lockwood, 57, owned Country Classic Log Homes, which built many of the large cabins at Snoqualmie Pass and the Suncadia resort near Roslyn, said Judy Tokarsyck, executive director of the Cle Elum-Roslyn Chamber of Commerce.
Lockwood served on the chamber’s board of directors. Last spring, he put up a large log sign in front of the chamber office in Cle Elum. He was also the chairman for Cruise Cle Elum, the community’s annual antique car show in August.
Tokarsyck said Lockwood stopped by the chamber office at least twice a week and was a very active volunteer.
“We have many, but when Dave Lockwood said he was going to get something done, he would do it,” Tokarsyck said.
He was taking a crane to a construction job when he was killed, she said.
Crew members following his truck unsuccessfully tried to revive him, she said.
Lockwood died at the scene nine miles north of Creston, about 65 miles northwest of Spokane, authorities said.
State troopers said he was driving a 1989 GMC boom truck northbound on Miles-Creston Road when he lost control due to brake failure, troopers said. The truck rolled, ejecting Lockwood.
He was not wearing a seat belt, according to the Washington State Patrol. Intoxicants were not involved.
— Mark Morey
Posting Guidelines - Updated Aug. 21 2009
Readers are encouraged to use these forums to discuss issues affecting the
Yakima Valley. Debate the ideas presented in stories and other comments, but
refrain from personal attacks and offensive remarks aimed at others; e.g.,
you may call an idea idiotic, but don't say the person is an idiot. The
Herald-Republic reserves the right to remove any comment for any reason.
Examples include material that is obscene, encourages illegal activity or
stereotypes based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs and
other factors. Continued violation of these guidelines can lead to
suspension or revocation of your ability to post comments. If you believe a
comment is inappropriate, you can bring it to our attention by clicking the
"report violation" link by each comment. Guidelines revised Aug. 21, 2009.
Registered User?
