Parker Scheer LLP is currently interviewing persons who may have suffered injury after visiting the CoCo Key Water Resort located at the Sheraton Ferncroft in Danvers, Massachusetts. According to published reports, the park was closed after dangerous levels of chlorine were found at the park. Those affected by the chlorine levels have reported a wide range of symptoms including chemical burns, skin irritation, and other related conditions. Those interested in speaking with a member of Parker Scheer's Complex Personal Injury Group regarding a potential claim should call, toll free, 866-414-0400 or complete a confidential on-line request for assistance.
March 8, 2008, Danvers, MA: CoCo Key Water Resort was still shut down yesterday after testing earlier in the week showed excessive levels of chlorine byproducts, and health officials heard more reports of chemical burns at the $20 million facility attached to the Sheraton Ferncroft Resort.
No reopening time or date has been set, General Manager Kristin Perry said in a statement....Salem News
March 3, 2008 Middleton, NH -- A New Hampshire mother says a group of children who spent the day at CoCo Key Water Park ended up in the hospital with chemical burns caused by the chlorine, a claim the owners of the new attraction deny.
The children spent two days and one night at the Sheraton Ferncroft Resort in Danvers with a group of friends on a Girl Scout trip.
Kristen Baker of Litchfield, N.H., which is about 10 miles north of Nashua, did not accompany her children but said she was horrified to see them when they returned Friday night.
"When she walked in the door she -- oh my God -- she was bright red like a really bad sunburn," Baker said.
Her 11-year-old daughter, Emily, had burns more severe than her 9-year-old brother, Austin, but both had burns so bad it hurt to have clothes on, she said.
Baker claimed the hotel had dangerous levels of chlorine in pools and spas at CoCo Key. The hotel denied the levels were unsafe...The Eagle Tribune
March 8, 2008, Danvers, MA: CoCo Key Water Resort was still shut down yesterday after testing earlier in the week showed excessive levels of chlorine byproducts, and health officials heard more reports of chemical burns at the $20 million facility attached to the Sheraton Ferncroft Resort.
No reopening time or date has been set, General Manager Kristin Perry said in a statement....Salem News
March 3, 2008 Middleton, NH -- A New Hampshire mother says a group of children who spent the day at CoCo Key Water Park ended up in the hospital with chemical burns caused by the chlorine, a claim the owners of the new attraction deny.
The children spent two days and one night at the Sheraton Ferncroft Resort in Danvers with a group of friends on a Girl Scout trip.
Kristen Baker of Litchfield, N.H., which is about 10 miles north of Nashua, did not accompany her children but said she was horrified to see them when they returned Friday night.
"When she walked in the door she -- oh my God -- she was bright red like a really bad sunburn," Baker said.
Her 11-year-old daughter, Emily, had burns more severe than her 9-year-old brother, Austin, but both had burns so bad it hurt to have clothes on, she said.
Baker claimed the hotel had dangerous levels of chlorine in pools and spas at CoCo Key. The hotel denied the levels were unsafe...The Eagle Tribune
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