Massachusetts Woman Sues Loon Hill Resort After Suffering "Catastrophic" Snow Tubing Accident
Massachusetts Woman Sues Loon Hill Resort After Suffering "Catastrophic" Snow Tubing Accident
A Massachusetts woman has filed a lawsuit against a New England ski resort, claiming that she suffered “catastrophic injuries” in tubing crash.According to Boston.com, the federal lawsuit was filed on behalf of Barnstable resident Zoia Tsoleridis in early October.In her complaint, Tsoleridis claims that a Loon Mountain employee told her to use a children’s tube, which was not equipped with brakes. This omission allegedly caused her to crash and suffer injuries so serious that she was airlifted to a hospital and admitted to an intensive care unit.The incident, writes Boston.com, occurred over the weekend of February 11, 2023, when Tsoleridis and her family were visiting Loon Mountain near Lincoln, New Hampshire.Tsoleridis and her family wanted to go tubing, but were told by workers that adult tubing passes were sold out.When the group bought passes for the children and proceeded to the hill, they found that there were not, in fact, any adults on the part of the mountain reserved for older visitors.An employee informed the family that the hill had purportedly been booked by another group. But, when the group failed to appear, the worker invited Tsoleridis and her party to use the hill.
Ambulance. Image via Wikimedia Commons/user:Scott Sanchez. Listed as public domain.
Sources
Cape Cod Resident Sues Loon Mountain Resort After Tubing AccidentCape Cod woman sues N.H. ski resort over ‘catastrophic injuries’ she allegedly suffered in tubing crashLoon Mountain ski resort sued over Massachusetts woman's "catastrophic" tubing injuries
About Ryan J. Farrick
Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.