What is the daytona beach news journal reporting about the death of bruce rossmeyer?
Bruce Rossmeyer Killed : Bruce Rossmeyer died in motorcycle accident America’s largest Harley Davidson dealer and famous supporter and sponsor of the motorcycle community, Bruce Rossmeyer has been died on yesterday morning 30th July, 2009 in a motorcycle accident in Wyoming. Rossmeyer was riding with several motorcyclists when they were chosen for pass a recreational vehicle. Rossmeyer was the last in line and his motorcycle hit when the RV came into his lane. Rossmeyer came in to the motorcycle community when he was retired from the car industry in 1994 and he purchased his first Harley-Davidson dealership in Daytona Beach, Florida. His success came fast with new dealerships opened and acquired and he became famous supporter and sponsor in motorcycle business. Rossmeyer is co-owner of two area car dealerships and the developer of Destination Daytona. Bruce RossMeyer was always supportive to all small and large companies, while living in this industry, with a particular affection he ha
DAYTONA BEACH — Bruce Rossmeyer, one of the nation’s largest Harley-Davidson dealers and a supporter of charitable causes that helped thousands of children, was killed Thursday in a motorcycle crash in Wyoming as he made his way to the Sturgis, S.D., motorcycle rally. Rossmeyer, 66, was traveling in the western part of the state in Sweetwater County on Highway 28 about 11 a.m. with five other motorcyclists when they came up to a pickup pulling a camp trailer and tried to pass, according to the Wyoming Highway Patrol. “The pickup slowed and activated his left signal,” Lt. Shawn Dickerson said. “Four of the motorcycles passed to the left . . . When Mr. Rossmeyer attempted to pass, the truck made its left turn and he hit the driver’s side door. The sixth motorcycle swerved to the right and avoided collision.” Rossmeyer, who was not wearing a helmet, was ejected from his bike and came to rest under the camp trailer, Dickerson said. He was declared dead at the scene. Dickerson described th
