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Show SKI PATROL IN ACTION. Members of the ski patrol are shown here making final fin-al preparation on taboggan to take in jured skier from slopes while host of interested in-terested spectators look on. The skier had suffered a leg injury. !?J r ; At H : if ' ": ' " ' 5 ' ; ;PV , i J . 52Sii ?rvd' SKI PATROL OFFICERS. Sid Jensen, second from left, leader, goes over plans for the Ski Patrol with other officers including, in-cluding, left to riRht, Mike Hanson, For est Service representative; Jensen; Georg Hartlemaier, area manager; John Neilson, hill captain, and Laura Walker, Secretary. Ski Patrol Promotes Safety on Slopes On Brian Head slopes, familiar famil-iar faces and parkus insure saf - j ety for skiers. Brian Head area manager,. racing and jumping to designated designat-ed runs. Ask any patrolman for assistance. Lets ski safely and enjoy our greatest winter sport, the Ski Patrol Pa-trol urges. Georg Hartlemaier, Forester Mike Hanson and Ski Patrol Leader Sid Jensen and members of the ski patrol conduct an active safety safe-ty program. A safety plan developed devel-oped by Brian Head Corp. and Forest Service officals guide the action of these men. Skiers safety is an active, continuing con-tinuing effort. Accident situations situa-tions and dangers are always present in this fast-moving, thrilling sport. Skiers that control con-trol their boards and lift facilities facil-ities that operate safely lessen the danger. But, out-of-control skiers, slope hazards and faulty equipment endandger both skiers and spectators. Some beginning skiers try teaching themselves and take chances on the more difficult runs. Often, a broken leg and fast tobbogan ride reward their efforts. Manager Hartlemaier is responsible res-ponsible for ski slope condition and facility operation. Ski Patrol Leader Jensen directs dir-ects a group of volunteer skiers trained or training in patrol techniques. Patrolmen eliminate and mark hazards, patrol slopes, administer first aid, pack slopes and caution out-of-control skiers. Patrolmen don the familiar white first aid cross on their parkas. Forester Hanson checks program pro-gram effectiveness and works with Hartlemaier and Jensen to correct hazardous situations. He is affiliated with the ski patrol, and promotes Forest Service participation par-ticipation in a safe, organized skiing industry. Skier cooperation is urged These men have a job under any conditions. Beginning skiers are urged to take lessons and to ski easier runs. All skiers are asked to ski under control and limit |