Drunk into misfortune: Tyrolean woman narrowly missed prison!
A Tyrolean woman was sentenced to four months in prison after a serious accident caused by drunk driving.
Drunk into misfortune: Tyrolean woman narrowly missed prison!
A dramatic court date has fatal consequences for a 54-year-old Tyrolean woman. How Krone.at reported that the woman got behind the wheel in August of the previous year, heavily intoxicated with a blood alcohol level of 2.88, to walk her dog in the neighboring community. On the L300 near Aschau in the Zillertal, it hit a cyclist who was seriously injured in the accident, including a collarbone fracture and a traumatic brain injury. Judge Helga Moser was unconvinced by the defendant's statement that she had only consumed a bottle of wine and sentenced her to four months of conditional imprisonment and a fine of 12,000 euros.
Fame sheet of the Ski World Cup
Meanwhile, Austrian skier Anna Fenninger triumphed in the giant slalom in Ofterschwang, securing her third victory of the season. Six days after her victory in the Super-G in Garmisch, the 23-year-old won with a time of 2:29.39 minutes ahead of the Slovenian Tina Maze, who is the overall winner of the World Cup. Loud Flickr, Fenninger showed an impressive performance despite difficult conditions and made it clear that she liked the routes in Germany as well as in Austria. Her performance, along with Eva-Maria Brem's fourth place and Michaela Kirchgasser's ninth place, left no room for doubt about the strength of the Austrian women in the Ski World Cup.
The Vorarlberg native proved that she remains strong even on changeable terrain, while her colleague Kathrin Zettel was unlucky with a fall but escaped without injuries. The Alpine Arena remains a venue for exciting competitions and outstanding performances, while at the same time the legal consequences of a Tyrolean woman's rash actions are in the headlines. The excitement surrounding the midsummer accident and the subsequent legal consequences stand in stark contrast to the rush of victory in winter sports.