Ashley Mccluskey, Obituary Not Available – Ashley was a shining example to everyone she came in contact with. She triumphed over a multitude of challenges and then utilized that strength to assist others in achieving the same level of success. She was adorable, witty, intelligent, and humorous, and she was a delight to be around. Every single person she has left behind, including her four little boys, her partner Dave, and everyone else, will never stop feeling the void that her passing has created.
The road that was the scene of a collision that resulted in the deaths of two teenage girls on their way to a debs ball in Monaghan on Monday evening also resulted in the death of a young local man in circumstances that appeared to be very similar to those that occurred 19 years ago. Ashley McCluskey, age 20, from Stonebridge, Clones, was killed when the car he was driving drove off the road at the exact same area as Kiea McCann, age 17, and her best friend, Dlava Mohamed, age 16, were killed. During the month of September in 2004, the car that Mr. McCluskey was driving collided with the same tree as the vehicle that was carrying the girls.
A plaque that had been built on the tree in remembrance of Mr. McCluskey was located in the middle of the crash scene, which was on the Clones to Smithborough road near Legnakelly. Garda forensic collision investigators inspected the plaque after the crash that occurred on Monday, which resulted in two fatalities occurring. Several of the first responders who were present at the incident on Monday evening and who attempted to save the girls who were in danger of passing away were also among the first to arrive at the scene of Mr. McCluskey’s crash 19 years ago, according to the Irish Times. The Garda investigation into the deaths of the two females that occurred when they were being driven to the Largy College, Clones, debs party in Monaghan town was still ongoing
Leo began his career at Ford Motor Company in 1953, where he worked as a line supervisor for the majority of his career and was responsible for the production of the first Ford Mustang model. Following his marriage to the late Elizabeth Jane (Betty) Quinlan on May 15, 1954, Leo relocated to West Paterson, New Jersey, in order to spend more time with his family. After 27 years of service with Ford, Leo decided to retire in 1980 and embark on a new professional path. He later earned a Black Seal while working as a licensed boiler technician for Chilton Hospital in Pequannock, where he remained until his retirement in 1987.
