Tuesday, July 20, 2010

3 Dead in Worcester Crash

A fatal motor vehicle crash in Worcester, Massachusetts left three people dead over the weekend.

News reports covering the deadly car-truck collision noted that two of the victims, Thomas Serewicz, 23, and Stephen Larson, 25, were heading home in a 1990 GMC Sierra pickup truck after a weekend fishing trip when a driver coming in the opposite direction struck their vehicle head-on.

Police said the car driver, Ashley Hannan, 25 (some reports say she was 23 years old) was driving her SUV, a 2005 Cheverolet Equinox on the wrong side of I-190, causing the fatal crash in which all three died.

The tragedy of this incident is not only that three young lives were lost in one crash, but their families will also suffer in their loss.



Serewicz leaves behind him his wife and his two little boys. His mother, Lynne Serewicz described her son as a loving family man. She said he was a welder who was struggling to find a job

Larson, a Lunenburg man, was an Iraq war veteran who served from 2005 to 2006 with the Army Reserve’s 220th Transportation Company based out of Keene, NH.

Ashley Hannan's father said she was a “real sweetheart." Hannan was working as a personal trainer, and was involved in body training and fitness competitions across the US.

Police are waiting for toxicology lab results to determine the cause of the accident. Speeding may also be a contributing factor.

We offer our sincerest condolences to the families of Thomas Serewicz, Stephen Larson, and Ashley Hannan in their painful hour.

 
News Sources: Boston Globe, Boston HeraldNECN, Telegram.com.

1 comment:

  1. I dont remember seeing this article but found a link saved on my computer. I am Thomas Serewicz's mother. As we knew would be the case, the tox report shows my son was 100% free and clear of any substance. The other driver, well over 3 times the legal limit, alcohol and other. Her RIGHTS to privacy keep us from knowing more than that. I thought such rights were lost when the law is violated and esp when innocent lives are lost. No, stolen. Thank you for this article and your condolences. Every kindness is so deeply appreciated in a n endlessly grieving heart.
    Be safe, be wise, be blessed,
    Lynne Serewicz

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