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Driver was traveling too fast, had BAC above legal limit in Upper Saucon crash that killed three with ties to DeSales, police say

Driver who killed himself, 2 other college students in Pa. crash was drunk and speeding: police

Driver who killed himself, 2 other college students in Pa. crash was drunk and speeding: police Updated Apr 28, 2021; Posted Apr 28, 2021 Delaware Valley s Sean Hanczaryk scores the Terriers first run vs. Delran in the NJSIAA Central Group 2 final on June 3, 2016.Kyle Craig | For lehighvalleylive.com The driver of the Dodge Charger involved in a crash last month that killed him and two other DeSales University students had a blood-alcohol limit of nearly twice the legal limit and was speeding at the time of the accident, police said Wednesday. Nicholas White, 23, of Chadds Ford, Pa., at 8:35 p.m. March 6 was headed south along Lanark Road “at a speed too fast for conditions” when his Dodge traveled to the right and into the grass at a curve in the roadway, said Upper Saucon Township police, citing the findings of the investigation.

Friends remember Emily Kattner for her passion – Times News Online

DeSales University vigil remembers student, graduates killed in crash, prays for survivor

A DeSales University student and two graduates, who were killed in a crash, were remembered at a Wednesday night campus vigil, where those present also prayed for the recovery of a fellow student who survived the crash.

3 fatal crash victims touched many in DeSales community, mourners say ahead of private vigil

3 fatal crash victims touched many in DeSales community, mourners say ahead of private vigil Updated Mar 10, 2021; Posted Mar 09, 2021 Delaware Valley s Sean Hanczaryk scores the Terriers first run vs. Delran in the NJSIAA Central Group 2 final on June 3, 2016. Hanczaryk died Saturday, March 6, 2021, following a car accident in Upper Saucon Township.Kyle Craig | For lehighvalleylive.com Facebook Share DeSales University baseball players are more to each other than driven student-athletes playing their hearts out on a field. Off the field, students and alumni described the team as more like a brotherhood, connecting and banding together when someone is in need or lending support before even being asked. Familiar faces are at family get-togethers, milestones, weddings and other celebrations. Lifelong friendships are formed and extend well past graduation. It’s not uncommon to find past and current players hanging out at Lehigh Valley hot spots over the weekend.