Heartbroken Oliver Jones, 20, fatally crashed car while high on drink and drugs Oliver Jones, 20, was due to share a room with Gabriella Pashley at wedding reception in Clayton-le-Moor, Lancashire, three months after they broke up Enraged when she went to Accrington with their mutual friend of 10 years Found hours before in hotel covered in blood and high on cocaine Crashed Citroen Saxo into base of bridge on A59 in Saxley, Lancashire Died of multiple injuries at scene on October 26 A heartbroken ex-boyfriend died after driving his car into a bridge while high on drink and drugs when he discovered his former lover was clubbing with his friend. Oliver Jones, 20, called Gabriella Pashley 30 times in the hours before his death and texted her saying, 'why you being so bad, please ring me'. The pair, who separated three months previously, had been due to share a hotel room after a wedding reception. Tragedy: Oliver Jones, 20 (left), called Gabriella Pashley (right) 30 times before fatally crashing his car But when she decided to go clubbing with their mutual friend of 10 years, Wade Halstead, he became 'deeply upset'. He took cocaine and was three times over the drinking limit when he careered his Citroen Saxo into the base of a bridge on the A59 in Sawley, Lancashire. Mr Jones, a market trader who lived in Settle, died from multiple injuries in the crash at 4.48am on October 26. The previous night, he had attended a wedding reception at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel in Clayton-le-Moors. Miss Pashley and Mr Halstead told an inquest they invited him to go clubbing in Accrington but he was playing football the next day and did not want to go. Mr Jones then made nearly 30 phone calls to Miss Pashley and Mr Halstead between 11.30pm and 3.30am, and sent a text message to Miss Pashley, which said "why you being so bad, please ring me." Crash: Mr Jones drove his Citroen Saxo into a stone column at the base of a bridge on the A59 (pictured nearby) But Gabriella told the inquest she did not hear the calls and then lost her handbag and phone. She told Ribble Valley Coroner's Court: 'We had split up a month or two before, but we were still really good friends. He tried to make me stay but I wanted to go. He was getting a little angry but I thought he would go back to bed. Before they returned, Mr Jones was seen at the hotel with blood on his hands and torn clothes, and had told a friend he had smashed his car windscreen in, the inquest heard. Clubbing: Mr Jones became enraged when Miss Pashley went to a club in Accrington with their friend Wade Halstead (pictured) Mr Halstead said he was unaware of Oliver being upset, saying he "seemed fine" when he spoke to him on the phone as they arrived in Accrington. He and Miss Pashley got back to the hotel at about 4am or 5am and stayed in the same room, by which time it was likely that Mr Jones had left, the inquest heard. Crash investigators said Mr Jones was driving at about 60mph, the legal limit for the road, when the collision happened at 4.48am. As well as the alcohol and drugs, the slightly low pressure of his car tyres could have been a contributing factor to the loss of control, the inquest heard. Mother, Carol Jones, said her son had previously lost his licence due to dangerous driving, but had "sensibly" booked a room at the hotel, as he knew he would be drinking. She said she was "shocked and horrified" by his actions as she knew he was "trying to be good." Derek Baker, assistant coroner for Blackburn, said of the crash: 'I can't ignore the high level of alcohol in his blood stream, I think that will be one of the main reasons. 'What's harder for me is why he took the decision to drive at all when he knew he was over the limit. It does suggest either an emergency or he was deeply upset about something. He found Mr Jones had died in a road traffic collision. Mr Jones' father, Trevor, said after the hearing in Clitheroe: 'He was a very respectful lad and was quite sensible really, but young people need to take the dangers of driving more seriously. 'It's just a waste isn't it. They were behaving like adults but they are kids.