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Fatal rollover in Mono City

  • by Sheet Staff
  • in News
  • — 7 Mar, 2014
Photo courtesy of CHP.
Photo courtesy of CHP.

Linda Sue Fulp,. 51, of Fallon, Nevada died in a one-vehicle rollover accident on Wednesday morning.

The accident occurred on Lundy Lake Rd. west of U.S. 395.

Dispatch received the call at 5:36 a.m. Multiple California Highway Patrol (CHP) personnel were dispatched simultaneously with Mono City Fire Department, Lee Vining Fire Department and two Mono County Paramedic units.

Upon arrival, CHP personnel located a 2004, brown, Oldsmobile, Alero with significant collision damage.

The preliminary investigation indicates the driver of the Oldsmobile was traveling westbound on State Route 167 at a very high rate of speed, failed to slow for the stop sign at US 395, became airborne in a western direction, made a hard landing on Lundy Lake Road, traveled off the north road edge of Lundy Lake Road and rolled several times causing severe damage to the entire vehicle.

Collision damage trapped Fulp in the vehicle. However, her passenger, Sabrina Maria Castleberry, 21, of Lancaster, Calif. was ultimately able to exit the vehicle.

Fire department personnel arrived and utilized forcible entry power tools in order to gain access to Fulp, who Mono County Paramedics determined was deceased. Castleberry was cared for at the scene and then transported by Mono County Paramedic Unit 7 from Bridgeport to Mammoth Hospital. She has since been released from the hospital.

The vehicle contained multiple empty alcoholic beverage containers, and alcohol use appears to have been a factor in this fatality.

The Mono County Sheriff-Coroner will be investigating the exact cause of the driver’s death. Toxicology information obtained from the autopsy will be considered in determining if impairment by medication, drugs or alcohol may have been a contributing factor in this collision.

“I would estimate this vehicle was traveling at over 100 miles per hour. It appears after leaving the road it traveled over 200 feet, only touching the ground four times before landing at its point of rest. This was very unfortunate, unnecessary and avoidable collision.  I’m sure this was terrifying experience for the vehicle’s occupants,” said Lieutenant R. D. Cohan, commander of the CHP’s Bridgeport Area.

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— Sheet Staff

This story was written by multiple authors whose names are below the header at the top of the page, or by The Sheet staff.

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