Medical Release. If your child needs emergency medical care beyond first aid, and you are not available to give formal consent to medical authorities, care may be unnecessarily delayed. To protect your child, leave a completed MEDICAL CONSENT FORM with your school coach or advisor or temporary guardian. In the event of a medical emergency, the form should accompany your child to the hospital so that medical treatment can be rendered. MEDICAL CONSENT FORM Child’s Name Illness Allergies Medications Date of last tetanus shot Other Physician Phone Emergency Contact Phone Nearest Relative Phone Health Insurance Company Member # Group # I/ We hereby authorize Providence Mountain Emergency Services to give all medical and/ or surgical treatment that may be required for my/ our child/ children during our absence from December until May. SIGNATURE OREGON SKIER STATUTE ORS 30.970 TO 30.990 Violation of any of these duties entitles the ski area operator to withdraw the violator's privilege of skiing. The following are excerpts from the statute. References to "Skiers" & "Skiing" include skiing, snowboarding and other winter activities. • Skiers accept and assume the inherent risks of skiing (in so far as they are reasonably obvious, expected or necessary). • Skiers who ski in any area not designated for skiing within the permit area assume the inherent risks thereof. • Skiers shall be the sole judges of the limits of their skills and their ability to meet and overcome the inherent risks of skiing and shall maintain reasonable control of speed and course. • Skiers shall abide by the directions and instructions of the ski area operator. • Skiers shall familiarize themselves with posted information on location and degree of difficulty of trails and slopes to the extent reasonably possible before skiing any slope or trail. • Skiers shall not cross the uphill track of any surface lift except at points clearly designated by the ski area operator. • Skiers shall not overtake any other skier except in such a manner as to avoid contact and shall grant the right of way to the overtaken skier. • Skiers shall yield to other skiers when entering a trail or starting downhill. • Skiers must wear retention straps of other devices to prevent runaway skis. • Skier shall not board rope tows, wire rope tows, j-bars, t-bars, ski lifts or other similar devices unless they have sufficient ability to use the devices, and skiers shall follow any written of verbal instructions that are given regarding the devices. • Skiers, when involved in a skiing accident, shall not depart from the ski area without leaving their names and addresses if reasonably possible • A skier who is injured should, if reasonably possible, give notice of the injury to the ski area operator before leaving the ski area. • Skiers shall not embark or disembark from a ski lift except at designated areas or by the authority of the ski area operator Are You Aware? Skier/Rider Safety Education Program Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx is committed to safety education and increasing slope safety awareness. Our primary goal is educating, promoting personal responsibility and raising the awareness of the Skier/Rider Responsibility Code and the Smart Style Program. When we first began the program several years ago those in various racing programs were frequent visitors in our “Are You Aware?” Safety Education courses. Word quickly got out that we were serious; especially about speed control on certain runs and intersections. Owing to the efforts of all, the last several seasons we had very few individuals from the competition community who attended the education program. We thank you for your support and look forward to your continued cooperation. Competitors at Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx are highly visible and identifiable. Like it or not you are seen as representatives of both the sport and Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx by many of our guests. Those of you in the racing community are looked up to by many of our guests and employees. We look to you to set an example of responsible behavior and safety awareness. We challenge you to be ambassadors for the “Are You Aware?” and Smart Style programs. Know where the Slow Zones are and set the example: • Obey all posted signs and warnings • Have an up-right stance • Look around and be aware of people and obstacles in your general vicinity • Slow and controlled turns • Maintain the speed of the general flow of traffic Know The Code and pass it along.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Indemnification Agreement, Indemnification Agreement, Indemnification Agreement
Medical Release. If your child needs emergency medical care beyond first aid, and you are not available to give formal consent to medical authorities, care may be unnecessarily delayed. To protect your child, leave a completed MEDICAL CONSENT FORM with your school coach or advisor or temporary guardian. In the event of a medical emergency, the form should accompany your child to the hospital so that medical treatment can be rendered. MEDICAL CONSENT FORM Child’s Name Illness Allergies Medications Date of last tetanus shot Other Physician Phone Emergency Contact Phone Nearest Relative Phone Health Insurance Company Member # Group # I/ We hereby authorize Providence Mountain Emergency Services to give all medical and/ or surgical treatment that may be required for my/ our child/ children during our absence from December until May. SIGNATURE OREGON SKIER STATUTE ORS 30.970 TO 30.990 Violation of any of these duties entitles the ski area operator to withdraw the violator's privilege of skiing. The following are excerpts from the statute. References to "Skiers" & "Skiing" include skiing, snowboarding and other winter activities. • Skiers accept and assume the inherent risks of skiing (in so far as they are reasonably obvious, expected or necessary). • Skiers who ski in any area not designated for skiing within the permit area assume the inherent risks thereof. • Skiers shall be the sole judges of the limits of their skills and their ability to meet and overcome the inherent risks of skiing and shall maintain reasonable control of speed and course. • Skiers shall abide by the directions and instructions of the ski area operator. • Skiers shall familiarize themselves with posted information on location and degree of difficulty of trails and slopes to the extent reasonably possible before skiing any slope or trail. • Skiers shall not cross the uphill track of any surface lift except at points clearly designated by the ski area operator. • Skiers shall not overtake any other skier except in such a manner as to avoid contact and shall grant the right of way to the overtaken skier. • Skiers shall yield to other skiers when entering a trail or starting downhill. • Skiers must wear retention straps of other devices to prevent runaway skis. • Skier shall not board rope tows, wire rope tows, j-bars, t-bars, ski lifts or other similar devices unless they have sufficient ability to use the devices, and skiers shall follow any written of verbal instructions that are given regarding the devices. • Skiers, when involved in a skiing accident, shall not depart from the ski area without leaving their names and addresses if reasonably possible • A skier who is injured should, if reasonably possible, give notice of the injury to the ski area operator before leaving the ski area. • Skiers shall not embark or disembark from a ski lift except at designated areas or by the authority of the ski area operator Are You Aware? Skier/Rider Safety Education Program Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx is committed to safety education and increasing slope safety awareness. Our primary goal is educating, promoting personal responsibility and raising the awareness of the Skier/Rider Responsibility Code and the Smart Style Program. When we first began the program several years ago those in various racing programs were frequent visitors in our “Are You Aware?” Safety Education courses. Word quickly got out that we were serious; especially about speed control on certain runs and intersections. Owing to the efforts of all, the last several seasons we had very few individuals from the competition community who attended the education program. We thank you for your support and look forward to your continued cooperation. Competitors at Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx are highly visible and identifiable. Like it or not you are seen as representatives of both the sport and Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx by many of our guests. Those of you in the racing community are looked up to by many of our guests and employees. We look to you to set an example of responsible behavior and safety awareness. We challenge you to be ambassadors for the “Are You Aware?” and Smart Style programs. Know where the Slow Zones are and set the example: • Obey all posted signs and warnings • Have an up-right stance • Look around and be aware of people and obstacles in your general vicinity • Slow and controlled turns • Maintain the speed of the general flow of traffic Know The Code and pass it along.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Indemnification Agreement
Medical Release. If your child needs emergency medical care beyond first aid, and you are not available to give formal consent to medical authorities, care may be unnecessarily delayed. To protect your child, leave a completed MEDICAL CONSENT FORM with your school coach or advisor or temporary guardian. In the event of a medical emergency, the form should accompany your child to the hospital so that medical treatment can be rendered. MEDICAL CONSENT FORM Child’s Name Illness Allergies Medications Date of last tetanus shot Other Physician Phone Emergency Contact Phone Nearest Relative Phone Health Insurance Company Member # Group # I/ We hereby authorize Providence Mountain Emergency Services to give all medical and/ or surgical treatment that may be required for my/ our child/ children during our absence from December until May. SIGNATURE OREGON SKIER STATUTE ORS 30.970 TO 30.990 Violation of any of these duties entitles the ski area operator to withdraw the violator's privilege of skiing. The following are excerpts from the statute. References to "Skiers" & "Skiing" include skiing, snowboarding and other winter activities. • Skiers accept and assume the inherent risks of skiing (in so far as they are reasonably obvious, expected or necessary). • Skiers who ski in any area not designated for skiing within the permit area assume the inherent risks thereof. • Skiers shall be the sole judges of the limits of their skills and their ability to meet and overcome the inherent risks of skiing and shall maintain reasonable control of speed and course. • Skiers shall abide by the directions and instructions of the ski area operator. • Skiers shall familiarize themselves with posted information on location and degree of difficulty of trails and slopes to the extent reasonably possible before skiing any slope or trail. • Skiers shall not cross the uphill track of any surface lift except at points clearly designated by the ski area operator. • Skiers shall not overtake any other skier except in such a manner as to avoid contact and shall grant the right of way to the overtaken skier. • Skiers shall yield to other skiers when entering a trail or starting downhill. • Skiers must wear retention straps of other devices to prevent runaway skis. • Skier shall not board rope tows, wire rope tows, j-bars, t-bars, ski lifts or other similar devices unless they have sufficient ability to use the devices, and skiers shall follow any written of verbal instructions that are given regarding the devices. • Skiers, when involved in a skiing accident, shall not depart from the ski area without leaving their names and addresses if reasonably possible • A skier who is injured should, if reasonably possible, give notice of the injury to the ski area operator before leaving the ski area. • Skiers shall not embark or disembark from a ski lift except at designated areas or by the authority of the ski area operator Are You Aware? Skier/Rider Safety Education Program Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx is committed to safety education and increasing slope safety awareness. Our primary goal is educating, promoting personal responsibility and raising the awareness of the Skier/Rider Responsibility Code and the Smart Style Program. When we first began the program several years ago those in various racing programs were frequent visitors in our “Are You Aware?” Safety Education courses. Word quickly got out that we were serious; especially about speed control on certain runs and intersections. Owing to the efforts of all, the last several seasons we had very few individuals from the competition community who attended the education program. We thank you for your support and look forward to your continued cooperation. Competitors at Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx are highly visible and identifiable. Like it or not you are seen as representatives of both the sport and Mt. Hood Xxxxxxx by many of our guests. Those of you in the racing community are looked up to by many of our guests and employees. We look to you to set an example of responsible behavior and safety awareness. We challenge you to be ambassadors for the “Are You Aware?” and Smart Style programs. Know where the Slow Zones are and set the example: • Obey all posted signs and warnings • Have an up-right stance • Look around and be aware of people and obstacles in your general vicinity • Slow and controlled turns • Maintain the speed of the general flow of traffic Know The Code and pass it along.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Indemnification Agreement
