Motorcyclist dies following Co Offaly road crash

Tuesday, 15 September 2009

A 24-year-old motorcyclist has died following a road crash in Co Offaly yesterday evening.

The man's bike collided with a car on the Roscrea to Kinnity Road just before 7pm.

He was pronounced dead at the scene.

The driver of the car was taken to Tullamore General Hospital, but he is not thought to be seriously injured.

The road remains closed this morning for technical examination.

Meanwhile, the road between Raphoe and Ballindrait in Co Donegal will also be closed until around midday following a fatal crash yesterday afternoon.

A 32-year-old An Post worker died when his van collided with a combine harvester near Raphoe at around 4pm.

NiteLife: The Roost, Granny's, Bert's

Had a big night out? Click here to send your pics

Balmoral Show: Pictures and Results

Balmoral Show

In Pictures: North West 200

North West 200

Old School Pics: Alex Higgins

Old School

To launch gallery click image or select school below

Methodist College, Campbell College, Grosvenor,
Bangor Grammar, Dunlambert, St Augustine's,
St Dominic's, Royal Academy, Ballymena Academy

The Troubles: Northern Ireland's First Minister and Deputy First Minister

Gallery: Awesome images of Titanic

Gallery: Awesome images of Titanic

Teletoons by Stevie Lee

Teletoons by Stevie Lee

Follow us on Twitter

Out & About: The Garrick

Out & About: The Garrick

Columnist Comments

robert_fisk

The Belfast hotel where you check in but never leave

Wars never end. Not if you're fighting in them, even reporting them.

jane_graham

Don't let sisters stop you looking for love, Cheryl

What's wrong with wanting a man? I ask because lately I've lost count of the miserable, lonely female celebrities being told by other women that they should stay single.
readers_editor

Seeing is believing when it comes to the justice system

A Bill in the Queen’s Speech will, hopefully, speed up the process of letting some more sunlight into Northern Ireland’s rather musty justice system.

robert_mcneill

So that's why their pupils were glazed in Play School

Odd period, the 1970s. I've tended to deride them as grim, which they certainly were, but I appreciate now the music and, er, that's about it. They weren't particularly happy years in Northern Ireland.
eamon_mccann

Tragedy is opportunity for conflict resolution envoys

The Good Friday Agreement is a cure for which there is no known illness. Nowhere in its 11,000 words does it identify the problem which it purports to solve.
Belfast Telegraph Quizzes

Exams

Just Born: Readers' Baby Pictures

Just Born: Readers' Baby Pictures

To send Us Your Baby snaps just Click here

Just Wed: Readers' Wedding Pictures

Just Born: Readers' Wedding Pictures

To send Us Your Wedding snaps just Click here

 

Latest Comments

Belfast Telegraph Home Delivery