Baldivis driver allegedly under influence of drug cocktail accused of WA crash ... trends now Driver accused of freeway crash that killed a 21-year-old girl was allegedly under the influence of a cocktail of 'meth, amphetamines, cocaine and the active ingredient of cannabis' Evie Butterworth has been charged with manslaughter Abbey Sherriff died after Ms Butterworth crashed into her, cops say Butterworth allegedly had a cocktail of drugs in her system By Anthony Anderson For Nca Newswire Published: 01:38 GMT, 17 March 2023 | Updated: 01:42 GMT, 17 March 2023 A woman was allegedly under the influence of multiple illegal drugs when police said she caused a fatal car crash on a freeway on-ramp. Evie Butterworth has been charged with manslaughter and driving under the influence of drugs after a crash on a Freeway south of Perth, that killed 21-year-old Abbey Sherriff around 11.35pm on Wednesday, January 11. Police allege Butterworth, 29, was behind the wheel of a Nissan Maxima when it clipped Ms Sherriff's Nissan X-Trail on an on-ramp of the Kwinana Freeway in the southern suburb of Baldivis. 21-year-old Abbey Sherriff (pictured) died after having her car clipped on a freeway on-ramp, police say Evie Butterworth (pictured) has been charged with manslaughter and driving under the influence of drugs The impact caused Ms Sheriff's vehicle to roll a number of times over 120m, police say. Ms Sheriff suffered serious injuries and died at the scene. Butterworth was held in custody after her arrest, but successfully applied for bail when she appeared in court hours later where Magistrate Richard Huston entitled her to the presumption of innocence. On Thursday, Butterworth appeared again in Perth Magistrates Court on one charge of drive a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs, and one of manslaughter. Ms Sherriff's Nissan X-Trail was hit on the Kwinana Freeway in the southern suburb of Baldivis before rolling several times Butterworth appeared again in Perth Magistrates Court on one charge of drive a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs, and one of manslaughter The court heard Butterworth's toxicology report following the crash showed traces of methamphetamine, amphetamine, cocaine, and tetrahydrocannabinol (a psychoactive found in cannabis). The court was told the cocktail of drugs would have rendered her 'incapable of controlling a motor vehicle.' Police calculated her average speed at the time of the crash was at least 141kmph, based on her being spotted at a service station about 47km away at 11pm. Following the crash, Abbey's parents Darren and Julie Sheriff told Nine News they would never be the same again. 'For her to be taken so early, 21 is just too young. She should be burying us, not the other way around,' Mr Sherriff said. If you or anyone you know has been affected by a road crash, contact Road Trauma Support WA on 1300 004 814. Darren and Julie Sheriff, the parents of Ms Sheriff, appeared on Nine News saying things would ever be the same Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility