|
Updated: 8:05 AM Jan 23, 2012
Motorcyclist Killed in Panama City Beach Crash
Florida Highway Patrol troopers have released the details of a traffic crash that killed a motorcyclist in Panama City Beach Tuesday night.
Posted: 11:08 PM Jan 22, 2012Reporter: News Email Address: news@wjhg.com Motorcyclist Killed In Back Beach Road Crash in Laguna Beach');">  |
|
13 Comments 
Florida Highway Patrol troopers have released the details of a traffic crash that killed a motorcyclist in Panama City Beach Tuesday night.
The accident happened at about 10:45 Saturday night on Panama City Beach Parkway near East Lakeshore Drive, west of Highway 79.
FHP reports Matthew Noss, 25, of Panama City Beach was approaching the stop sign on East Lakeshore Drive and U.S. 98 in a white Cadillac.
Michael Griffin, 34, of Panama City Beach was eastbound on U.S. 98 on a blue Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Noss pulled onto U.S. 98 as Griffin approached East Lakeshore Drive and Griffin bike collided with the left side Noss' Cadillac.
Griffin flew off the bike and came to rest in the grassy median. First responders tried to give Griffin CPR but pronounced him dead on scene a few minutes after.
Charges are pending as authorities continue to investigate the crash.
Latest Comments
Sadie said it the best. Out of the mouth of babes. We cannot change what has happened. Please stop the rumors. It does not matter what happened horrid night. Pray for both families, Let the rumors stop. Unless you were there you do not know what happened or what was or what was not said. Just Let It Be.- Thank you again for speaking up for the families--Aunt Rhonda(mikey's stepmom)
To Anonymous- There has been a Federal law that prohibits Motorcycle Manufacturers from selling motorcycles without a continuous lighting system since the 70s. This means that headlights on bikes cannot be turned off, just so you know what you're talking about.
Let me say that Mikes family has my sympathy. There are a lot of car verses bike crashes, mainly because people in cars just don't take the time to look for motorcycles. I have 5 Lights On The FRONT of my Harley, that are lit at all times,yet cars still pull out in front of me. It's like this, You have to Look, in order to see a Motorcycle. NO ONE is in so much of a Hurry, that they can't take time to LOOK.
