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Alyssa Scheda Identified as Victim of Grass Valley Auto Collision

SafetyWatch > News > Nevada > Grass Valley > Alyssa Scheda Identified as Victim of Grass Valley Auto Collision
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  • Written By Annie Ianko
  • Last modified: March 19, 2020

The female teenager who died in a tragic accident in Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, has been identified by the authorities. They identified her on Tuesday, March 17th, as Alyssa Scheda, an 18-year-old Bear River High School graduate.

The California Highway Patrol, in its preliminary report, stated that a young lady was killed in the afternoon of Saturday, March 14th. The crash occurred at about 2:45 p.m. on Highway 49, near Lone Star Road. 

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Scheda was heading south on the Highway in a white Honda Civic when she suddenly drifted into the opposite lane. The teenager collided head-on with a black Mini Cooper.

Scheda also drove her Honda into a box truck and sustained severe trauma. By the time first responders got to the scene, the teenager was already dead, and they pronounced her.

The driver of the Mini Cooper, who remains unidentified, was severely injured in the accident and taken by the paramedics to the hospital for treatment. The driver of the box truck was unhurt and equally unidentified.

The cause of the crash remains under investigation, and the police have not provided additional information at the time of this report.

Accidents caused by teenagers are not uncommon in California. Statistics have shown that most teenagers get into traffic crashes due to their inexperience being on the road.

Another reason teenage drivers get involved in accidents is driving while distracted. Texting, making phone calls, eating, and conversing with passengers provide distractions.

Teenagers also crash their cars due to excessive speed and driving under the influence of drugs, alcohol, or the combination of both.

This content is informational only and is not legal advice. Please seek the advice of an attorney about your case.

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Written by Annie Ianko

Annie Ianko has been working as a TV news journalist and editor, Associated Press journalist for 10 years. For the past 10 years, she has been managing the content creation process for several Fortune 50 companies and for a wide variety of legal firms.

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