A devastating incident in Annapolis, Maryland, has claimed the life of 32-year-old Mary Beth Blasetti, leaving her husband, Nick, and their 2-month-old daughter, Mary Katharine, to navigate a future without her.
The fatal accident occurred on November 9, 2024, when Mary Beth was ejected from a golf cart driven by a 32-year-old woman from Crownsville, Maryland. The vehicle hit a dip in the road, causing Mary Beth to suffer life-threatening injuries.
Airlifted to the University of Maryland R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore, Mary Beth succumbed to her injuries two days later. The Anne Arundel County Police Department described the incident as an “extremely tragic, unfortunate situation.”
As authorities conduct a thorough investigation, the community has rallied around Nick and Mary Katharine. A GoFundMe campaign has raised over $312,817 to support the grieving family.
Mary Beth’s loved ones remember her vibrant spirit and dedication to her family. Her professional and personal circles, including fellow sorority sisters from WVU Alpha Phi, have expressed their grief.
“Mary Beth was such a beautiful person,” wrote her mother-in-law, Sandi Stein Blasetti. “Our family is devastated by the tragic loss of her.”
The tragedy has sparked concern about golf cart safety and road conditions near the private golf course where the accident occurred. As the investigation continues, Mary Beth’s memory lives on through the outpouring of support for her family.
Her legacy is one of love, devotion, and kindness. In the words of her sorority sister, Devon Lopez, “She was the best.”
As the community comes together to support Nick and Mary Katharine, they hold dear the memories of Mary Beth’s life, cut short in its prime. Her family and friends take comfort in the knowledge that her love and spirit will continue to inspire acts of generosity and kindness.
In the face of tragedy, the Blasetti family’s strength and resilience serve as a testament to Mary Beth’s enduring legacy. Though she may be gone, her memory will never be forgotten.