Two people have died and several people have been seriously injured in crashes across South Australia over the long weekend.
A 23-year-old man from Salisbury Heights died at the scene of a three-vehicle crash on Gorge Road at Paracombe about 12.50pm on Monday, the 5th of October.
Police and emergency services were called after a Yamaha motorcycle collided with a Mitsubishi sedan and Subaru sedan near Kangaroo Creek Reservoir.
The drivers of the two cars, both men aged 22 and 21 from Fairview Park, were not injured.
Major Crash investigators are examining the circumstances surrounding the collision.
Virgina Fatality
A 53-year-old man from Angle Vale also died following a two car crash in Virigina on the weekend.
His ford sedan collided with a Ford SUV at the intersection of Penfield Road and King Road before 8.45pm on Sunday 4 October.
The occupants of the Ford SUV, a 38-year-old female driver, a 35-year-old female and four children were taken to hospital for treatment of minor injuries.
Serious crashes across the long weekend
A 66-year-old Murray Bridge woman was seriously injured in a separate crash at Port Wakefield on Sunday afternoon.
The woman was the sole occupant of a Toyota sedan which rolled on the Copper Coast Highway, south-east of the Yorke Highway, about 4pm.
She was treated at the scene before being airlifted to Adelaide for further treatment.
Also on Sunday, a 67-year-old local man was seriously injured when his car crashed into a tree on Murdoch Hill Road at Woodside shortly before 12.30pm.
He was taken to hospital, with Major Crash investigators examining the scene.
Police also attended a rollover involving a Ford 4WD and caravan near the bottom of the South Eastern Freeway on Mount Barker Road at Urrbrae about 4pm on Monday.
The 34-year-old Elizabeth South driver was taken to hospital with minor injuries and underwent mandatory blood testing.
Police are now appealing for anyone who witnessed any of the crashes, or has relevant dash cam footage, to come forward. Information can be provided anonymously to Crime Stoppers SA on 1800 333 000.
