DOCSLIB.ORG

Teck Kootenay Regional Snow Camp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teck Kootenay Regional Snow Camp Teck Kootenay Regional Snow Camp November 27- November 29, 2020 Hosted by: Toby Creek Nordic Ski Club Location: Panorama Mountain Resort, BC Ready, Set, Snow!! Join us at the Panorama Mountain Resorts high elevation snow environment for early season classic and skate skiing. Activities will include wax tips, season preparation, team builders, downhill, double poling, classic and skate sessions. All actual ski sessions will be focused on zone 1 and 2 (LSD - long slow distance). Teck-branded swag will be provided to each youth attending the camp. The focus for the camp is FUN, as well as time to bond with your teammates and other clubs. Athletes are expected to demonstrate respectful, supportive and inclusive behavior at all times and follow COVID protocols for safe sport. Coaches and/or chaperones will supervise athletes during the daytime activities. Parents and/or coaches will be responsible for supervising athletes off snow. Location: Invermere, BC- Panorama Mountain Resort https://www.panoramaresort.com/ Panorama resort is well known around the world as THE place for local, regional, national and international alpine and freestyle skiers to come together for pre-season, on-snow training. This year Pano is stepping up and to expand the on-snow training opportunity to include Nordic athlete training options: 1. a 1.5km training loop at the base of the mountain; 2. the “Platter” for uphill and downhill technique training; 3. the “Monster” for an unparalleled high alpine experience on groomed trails at the summit; 4. and, if Mother Nature shows up with enough natural snow, the Panorama nordic trails starting at Greywolf Golf Course. www.panoramaresort.com/nordictraining Skiing will occur at the high elevations of Panorama Summit on Saturday. A warming hut and ski patrol will be available at the summit. Participants: The on-snow camp is an overnight winter training camp for Kootenay regional skiers in the L2T and T2T stages of development born 2003 - 2011 (ages 9-16). The goal of the camp is for the skiers to have fun, make new friends, get an early season snow experience with some great tips to prepare them for the coming season. We expect to split participants into two cohorts of less than 50 skiers/cohort. Graham Mclean will be working with these groups specifically. Masters: In addition, an adult Masters ski camp will run parallel to L2T and T2T camp to tune up your skills for the season. Alternate coaches other than Graham Mclean will be assigned to the Masters. The Masters will form a separate cohort from younger skiers. Masters are invited to participate: • skate ski on Saturday at stations following the same format as the youth program • classic ski on Sunday following the same format as the youth program Host Club: Toby Creek Nordic Ski Club Coaching: Graham McLean – Cross Country BC, Ted Bigelow, Darren Tamelin, Cam Gillies, others. Parent/Club Coaches: Please come and participate alongside other coaches. The head coach, Ted, will organize participating coaches for daily activities. Please notify Ted Biglow, [email protected], if you are able to help. Accommodation: Athletes can stay in Panorama accommodation. Separate Panorama Accommodation bookings required. Panorama is offering a 25% off promotion that is valid till Nov 30 for this camp. Contact Panorama Central Reservations for bookings at: https://book.panoramaresort.com/ecomm/shop/lodging/6686932/?&adultcount=1&chi ldcount=0 Panorama Mountain Resort Phone: 1.800.663.2929 NOTE: CAMP SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO WEATHER, SNOW CONDITIONS, AND NUMBERS Camp Start Time: 3:30 PM ski on Friday November 27, meet at the village base. Let Ted know your ETA if you will be late. Camp End Time: 3:00 pm (approximately) on Sunday November 29th. Camp Fee: The camp fee is $130. This INCLUDES trail passes and a high elevation ticket for Saturday. Skiers save $45 if they have a Nordic Training Pre-Season Pass. Accommodation and meals are responsibility of participants Parents/Club Coaches: Additional lift tickets on Zone4. PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Registration: Register at Zone4.ca Go. Deadline for Registration is Nov 22, 2020. https://zone4.ca/register.asp?id=24619&lan=1&cartlevel=1 Food: • Due to Covid restrictions, everyone is on their own for dinner on Friday and Saturday nights. • Bring snacks, lunch and drinks for Saturday and Sunday. A small backpack will be helpful Food and Beverage offerings will be very limited at Panorama, but includes the Alto restaurant and their meal plan. If families want to opt in on the Panorama meal plan, please book as a Ski Club Group (https://www.panoramaresort.com/nordictraining The costs for the meal plan is $59.80 for all 3 meals, or you can pick and choose which meals (Breakfast $16.10, Lunch $17.25, Dinner $32.20) All the meals are planned by our executive chef and designed for max nutrition and fuel requirements of athletes) What to Bring List: Bring appropriate VERY WARM clothing for getting to and from high elevations. Please leave electronic devices away for the weekend! All gear for classic and skating sessions (skis, poles, boots) Skis glide waxed and ready to go • basic wax box and a few basic grip waxes that can be put in your pack • headlamp and extra batteries • ski suit & warm-ups, running shoes • outdoor clothes for all weather/training conditions • extra clothes • bathing suit • small backpack for packing lunch and drinks on Saturday to top of mountain. • personal toiletry items, including a towel • water bottle • ski bag for carry skis up the chairlift (share a bag with your teammates) • BC Care Card/medical number COVID-19 Safety Requirements Every athlete, coach and helper must sign the “Participant Agreement” before at-tending camp. For all individuals and for all activities, if you choose to participate, you must follow these rules: • You must complete the BC Self Assessment daily • If you don’t feel well or are displaying symptoms of COVID-19, you must stay home. • If you have travelled outside of Canada, you must self-isolate for a minimum of 14 days, and may not attend the camp. • If you live in a household with someone who has COVID-19 or is showing symptoms of COVID- 19, please stay home. • Wash your hands before participating • Bring your own equipment, water bottle and hand sanitizer • Close physical proximity should be minimized as much as possible during training. • Avoid physical contact with others, including shaking hands, high fives, etc. • Leave the field of play or facility as quickly as possible after you finish • If you have any health and safety concerns regarding the camp environment, inform the person in charge • Car pooling may be done beyond family groupings if all persons in the vehicle are wearing masks. Please note: Panorama has mandated that face coverings are mandatory outside in the village, in the lift line and on the chairlift. A buff or mask is acceptable. Masks are required in all resort public indoor areas. See: https://www.panoramaresort.com/planning/covid-19/ High Altitude Venue Be aware that we will be very high with limited support infrastructure so plan accordingly. You will need a ski bag to carry on the lift on Saturday. In the past the coaches and experienced skiers share the bag to help take several pairs of skis. Your backpack must be good enough that you can ski downhill for quite a stretch easily. Masks will be required on the lifts. In the past we used the Summit Hut for a tight fit warm lunch. This year we will have the hut for quick warm-ups but plan to eat lunch outside. Bring good warm up gear that can compact easily (Down is best). Bring your own bag lunches. If the weather looks bad Saturday for the High Alpine adventure, then we may swap the plan and go to the high elevation on Sunday. Draft Schedule (to be tweaked based on conditions and cohorts) November 27, Friday evening – Panorama Village 15:30 Camp information Session- Parents, Coaches, Kids to attend Meeting Outside at Great Hall/Panorama Ticket Booth 16:00 Cross Country Power! Platter Lift (one cohort) and the Nordic Super Loop (other cohort), switch halfway. 17:30 Team Building exercises 18:00 Last minute reminders for Saturday Session, Dinner on your own. November 28, Saturday – Panorama Summit 9:00 Meet at Panorama Ticket Office 9:15 Upload Mile One Quad 9:45 Panorama Safety Briefing at the Summit 10:00 Skate Ski Technical Sessions (zone 1- on outback ridge) o 15 min group session then rotate to next group coach at whistle 10:30 Water/snack breaks as needed 11:30 Lunch at Summit Hut (staggered)- Pack own lunch in backpack- 12:15 Skate Ski to Monster Plateau!! Easy Ski and Shuttle up Monster hill. Bring all belongings to leave at ski out junction (Get me down) 13:15 Free ski around 2 km Monster Loop 14:15 Game time on Monster Plateau! Then ski ‘Get Me Down’ back to download 15:15 Download Champagne chair 16:00 Free Time- Coach debrief session (30 min) Dinner - on you own 19:30 Mystery activity with Ted Bigelow - Panorama Village 20:30 Get Ready for Sunday November 29, Sunday – Location TBD 9:00 Meet for Classic Skiing (we will advise location on Saturday) 9:30 Classic Ski technique session (zone 1) 10:30 Snack and drink 12:00 Lunch Pack own lunch in backpack 13:00 Fun event! 14:30 Evaluation and wrap up. 15:00 Departure .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rando – Introducing the World's First Ski Suit in 3-Layer Gore-Tex® Active
    Press release February 2013 Rando – introducing the world’s first ski suit in 3-layer Gore-Tex® Active Perhaps the secret of Randonée lies in the contrast of struggling up the mountain only to later enjoy the ride down. Perhaps it is the science of finding snow that no one else has broken before. Or perhaps just to enjoy the vast landscape. Regardless of the reason, the activity places special demands on the equipment. For the 2013 winter season Haglöfs is introducing a new extensive collection for skiers who want to explore far away from the lift system and pistes. All of these products, which are gathered under the RANDO family, were developed with a focus on safety and being able to quickly and easily adapt the clothing based on changing weather conditions or whether you are headed up or down the mountain. One of this year’s big releases is RANDO AS SUIT – the world’s first ski suit in 3-layer Gore-Tex® Active. During its product development stage, Haglöfs focused on taking advantage of the properties of Gore’s Active technology in order to be able to offer the lightest and the most comfortable, waterproof and breathable skiing garment on the market. RANDO AS SUIT has an unembellished design, but with all of the product features a skier would expect, such as a helmet-compatible, adjustable 3-way hood, a DWR-treated outer surface and pockets strategically placed so that they are accessible even when carrying a backpack. The suit also has long, reinforced and waterproof zippers at the armpits and along the thighs in order to maximize ventilation.
    [Show full text]
  • Gcse Marking Scheme
    GCSE MARKING SCHEME SUMMER 2016 DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY: TEXTILES 4131/01 © WJEC CBAC Ltd. INTRODUCTION This marking scheme was used by WJEC for the 2016 examination. It was finalised after detailed discussion at examiners' conferences by all the examiners involved in the assessment. The conference was held shortly after the paper was taken so that reference could be made to the full range of candidates' responses, with photocopied scripts forming the basis of discussion. The aim of the conference was to ensure that the marking scheme was interpreted and applied in the same way by all examiners. It is hoped that this information will be of assistance to centres but it is recognised at the same time that, without the benefit of participation in the examiners' conference, teachers may have different views on certain matters of detail or interpretation. WJEC regrets that it cannot enter into any discussion or correspondence about this marking scheme. © WJEC CBAC Ltd. GCSE DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY: TEXTILES SUMMER 2016 MARK SCHEME SECTION A Question On Question Overall paper Totals TOTAL 1 (a) No answer or an incorrect answer. 0 Only acceptable answer: Batch Production 1 1 1 (b) (i) No answer or an incorrect answer. 0 Answers that indicate an understanding of the reason for detachable legs can be awarded a mark based on: removing them would make it easier to wash the item; easier to pack it way when not in use; less complicated/easier to manufacture. A one mark answer: It would make it easier to wash the product. 1 1 (ii) No answer or an incorrect answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodakery Adopts Effort Toward Safety in the Re­ Capable of Being Misspelled to an It's Tax Time; Maining Days
    KODAK COMPANY Copyright 1947 by Eastma n K odak Compa ny, Rochester, N . Y . December 18. 1947 Trademark Six Retain Coined 60 Top Ma~k Years Ago For Safety Sixty years ago this month Six Kodak units were strivin g - in December 1887-on e of the to m aintain their 100 per cent best-known trademarks in the m ark s as they neared the home world came into use. It was then stretch in the S tatew1de Accident that "K odak ," coined by George P revention Campaign for t947. Eastman, became the name of his Sponsored by the Associated I n­ new cameras a nd film. dustries of New York State, the Official application for the trade­ 13-week cam paign ends Dec. 27 . m ark 's registration was fi led with Based on reports at the end of the United States Pa tent Office the 11th week the Kodak units July 18, 1888, and it was registered with perfect scores are the Cinl> Sept. 4 of that year. Processing, E&M-Eng. and Stores, Today the word " Kodak" is Service Depts. and E&M Shops of registered as a trademark for a Kodak P a rk; Koda k Office a nd long list of products which fall Hawk-Eye. Three KP un its have into 22 of the 49 classifications of 99 per cent-Roll Coating, Chem­ manufactured items registered in ical Pla nt and Sens. P a per Pkg. the U.S. P a tent Office. All Over 90 The story of " Kodak's" origin All of the 18 EK units entered has been a subject for the curious in the campaign have percentages ever since its introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, Tuesday, April 9, 1946
    FEDERAL EGISTER 1934 VOLUME 11 ^Af/TEO ^ NUMBER 69 Washington, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 Regulations TITLE 16—COMMERCIAL PRACTICES CONTENTS Chapter I—Federal Trade Commission REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE (Docket No. 5155] Agriculture D epartment: Page Food imports; restrictions on Chapter XI—Production and Marketing Part 3—Digest of Cease and D esist Orders certain foods (WFO 63-10) _ 3731 Administration (War Food Distribution Alien P roperty Custodian : Orders) FERRO ENAMEL CORP. ET AL. Vesting orders, etc.: [WFO 63-10] § 3.7 Aiding, assisting and abetting Costs and expenses incurred in unfair or unlawful act or practice: § 3.27 certain court actions : Part 1596—F ood Imports (d) Combining or conspiring—to en­ Illinois_____________ ____ 3760 Iow^JSTorth Dakota, Minne- « RESTRICTIONS ON IMPORTS OF CERTAIN FOODS hance, maintain or unify prices. I. In connection with the offering for sale, sale sota, Wisconsin, and Pursuant to the authority vested in me and distribution of “frit” in commerce, Ohio_________________ 3761 by the provisions of § 1596.1 (d) of War and on the part of the corporate respond­ New York(2 documents)__ 3758, ents Ferro Enamel Corporation, Pemco 3763 Pood Order No. 63, as amended (9 F.R. North Dakota and Minne­ 13280, 14877; 10 F.R. 103, 8950, 10419), Corporation, The O. Hommel Company, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co., sota ________________ 3758 Appendix A to the said order is hereby and Ingram-Richardson Mfg. Co. of In­ Liebrecht, Martha____ _____ 3760 amended by deleting therefrom the fol­ diana, Inc., their respective officers, etc., , Lindner, Alwin_____________ 3756 lowing item: and among other things, as in order set Magdeburger Feuerversiche­ forth entering into, continuing, coop­ rungs-Gesellschaft___ _ 3756 erating in, or carrying out any planned Mair, Elizabeths___________ 3756 Commerce import Governing Metzner, Anna_____________ 3757 Food Class No.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 1988 $1.50
    Fall 1988 $1.50 3 5.• !ft • N. • - _ T The Keystone State's Official Boating Magazine - • ...,-;.-...c••••- .4.1111Wvar,-: -•• •'-'- , 7, • r 7 -•e. -Y.31LOT • • .• : - s ••• _ • *I. 1.4tti.t„'NVOCAi . • , • 1,••••.' • VIEWPOINT Thoughts on Combining Joint Legislative Budget and Appropria- Commission spends $18 million on its an- the Fish and Game tions Committee. This study is intended to gling programs. The boating program is determine whether or not there would be funded at an annual figure of $4 million. I Commissions significant savings in revenue or improve- believe that this is grossly under-funding a ment in services with a combined Fish and program that is as large and important as Boating is increasing in popularity and the Game Commission. ours. But without raising registration fees number of registered boats has increased "Wait a minute", you say, "I thought or finding some other means of funding five-fold since 1964. Today, Pennsylvania there was only one Commission now." the program, no additional revenue is ranks 14th in the nation with over 250,000 Many people have the same misconcep- available. registered boats. It has been estimated that tion. The fact is that the Fish Commission It should be apparent that the Boat the number of unpowered boats is about was formed as an independent agency Fund would be far behind hunting and 100,000. Factoring in these boats, our na- more than 125 years ago. The Game Com- fishing activities in priority. Despite sincere tional ranking reaches 8th behind only the mission came along a few years later.
    [Show full text]
  • Jonny Moseley, Olympic Gold Medalist and Official Captain of the Tipsy Elves Ski Team I’M Intrigued
    Jonny Moseley, Olympic Gold Medalist and Official Captain of the Tipsy Elves Ski Team I’m intrigued. Tell me more. Tipsy Elves is all about living every day like it’s the weekend and making history with the most radical clothes this fine planet has ever seen. Our Ski Ambassador Program is designed to hook up our biggest and most influential fans with a chance to live the dream. All we ask in return is that you help spread the word about our epic brand on your mountain and on social media. We want you to share our brand message by, literally and metaphorically, screaming it from the mountain tops. Sounds like a dream right? Well, read on, because it only gets better. why Me? Do you live on the slopes? Do you enjoy embarking on life-changing adventures? Are you a fearless innovator in throwback style? Is your ideal date night attending a themed party? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may be the perfect candidate for our Tipsy Elves Ski Ambassador Program. The very fact that we reached out to you to be part of this cutting edge program means that we think you have something special, that “secret sauce” that will make you a game-changer. Who is tipsy elves? At Tipsy Elves our mission is simple: we make the most outrageous clothes known to mankind in order to make your life more fun. It’s a big undertaking, but we’ve been doing it one legendary collection at a time. Along the way we’ve reinvented ugly Christmas sweaters, launched a patriotic collection that Honest Abe would honestly love, and now we’ve engineered super high-tech, quality ski suits so bright the sun won’t stare directly at them.
    [Show full text]
  • Skiing for Leg Amputees
    The War Amps For Your Information Tel.: 1 877 622-2472 Fax: 1 855 860-5595 Skiing for Leg Amputees Outriggers Outriggers are used for stability. They resemble ski poles (or forearm crutches) with mini skis attached to the end of the poles. Three Track Method Outriggers Below and above knee amputees who do not wear an artificial limb while skiing use the Three Track method – skiing on the sound leg only and using outriggers. Après-ski Leg For above knee amputees who ski using the Three Track method, the necessity of donning the prosthesis again after skiing can be tiresome. One above knee amputee had a ski peg designed to facilitate mobility in Après-ski Leg the ski lodge – it had a socket designed to fit right over his adapted ski suit. Ferrier Coupler The Ferrier Coupler allows an amputee to wear an artificial limb to the ski hill, pull up the ski pants leg and remove the lower part of the leg below the socket. The lower leg can simply be reattached to the socket after skiing to provide mobility and independence in getting to and from the ski lodge and while in the lodge. The socket is then kept on as a stump protector on Ferrier Coupler Prosthetic Limbs and Devices Prosthetic the slopes. ProCarve The ProCarve by Ottobock is a great solution for recreational and professional skiers and snowboarders with lower limb amputations. ProCarve can also be used for other sports with similar motions such as wakeboarding or waterskiing. The foot and knee combination is suitable for knee disarticulation and above knee amputees, while below knee amputees can take ProCarve advantage of the ProCarve foot component.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirección General De Relaciones Internacionales
    UNIVERSIDAD VERACRUZANA CENTRO DE AUTOACCESO TUXPAN DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE RELACIONES INTERNACIONALES Dirección de Centros de Idiomas y Auto Acceso CENTRO DE AUTO ACCESO TUXPAN GUÍA DEL ALUMNO PARA LA EXPERIENCIA EDUCATIVA LENGUA I: INGLÉS Integraron y compilaron Susana Martínez Pérez Francisca Gallardo Gómez Erika Paulina Madrigal Chavero Cruz Conrado Hernández Montiel Román García Sánchez Febrero - Julio 2020 TUXPAN, VER. UNIVERSIDAD VERACRUZANA CENTRO DE AUTOACCESO TUXPAN TUXPAN, VER. UNIVERSIDAD VERACRUZANA CENTRO DE AUTOACCESO TUXPAN TALLER DE INGLÉS I CALENDARIO FEBRARY - JULY 2020 EJERCICIO FECHA DE ASESORIA Y MES DIAS TEMAS ESTUDIO DE AUTOEVALUACIÓN CONVERSACIÓN ESCRITURA Saludos, despedidas y 10 - 17 MÓDULO 1 FEBRERO presentaciones. WRI 101 FEBRERO 18 0. DUDAS INFORMACIÓN PERSONAL FEBRERO Salón de clases MÓDULO 2 19- 27 FBRERO 28 MARZO 02- 06 Localización de lugares. WRI 102 MÓDULO 3 I DESCRIPCIÓN DE MARZO 09 MARZO 10 UNA PERSONA MÓDULO 4 MARZO 11- 20 Actividades cotidianas. MARZO 23 El clima, la ropa y sus MÓDULO 5 II MARZO 24- 01 accesorios. ABRIL 02 ABRIL 03 ABRIL ABRIL 13- 22 Gustos y preferencias. WRI 103 MÓDULO 6 RUTINA DIARIA ABRIL 23 EXAMÉN PARCIAL: ABRIL 24 REVISIÓN DE EXAMEN: ABRIL 30 MODULO 07 ABRIL 24 - 05 WRI 104 III Descripción de la vivienda. MI CASA MAYO 06 MAYO MAYO 07 UNIDAD 8 MAYO 08 - 18 Relaciones interpersonales WRI 105 y Descripción de personas. UNA PERSONA Y SU MAYO 19 TRABAJO MAYO 20 - 27 WRI 106 UNIDAD 9 IV HABITOS Habilidades MAYO 28 MAYO 29 ALIMENTICIOS JUNIO 02 FIN DE CURSOS JUNIO 01 EXAMEN FINAL ORAL: CAA TUXPAN JUNIO 04 EXAMEN FINAL ESCRITO: FACULTAD DE CONTADURIA 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification of Design According to Motif- • Natural Design: It Is the Design Where Motifs Are Collected from Nature
    Classification of design according to motif- • Natural design: It is the design where motifs are collected from nature. Here flowers, leaves, creepers, animals, hills and mountains, rivers and streams are taken as subject matter. • Conventional Design: When an object from natures adopted to suit the purpose of the object and be decorative the motif ceases to be naturalistic. • Geometric design: In this system motif like circles, triangular, square, rectangle, oval, parallel lines and other shapes are used to perform the design. • Abstract design: It is the design which follows certain complicated motif to sketch anything. Motif which does not have the nature as the source but the combination of lines producing irregular form i.e. not easily recognized. The modern art is an abstract design. • Stylized design: It is the design where the designers are uses his or her personal creative power giving due importance of the time being natural stylized designs are made of through basic system. Classification of design on the base of beauty- • Distinctive design: This design distinguishes address for its special tracing. • Classic design: The design which helps dresses to be differentiated easily is called classic design. • Ordinary design: In this process dresses are plainly designed, it may be considered as an ordinary one. • Poor design: The design which doesn`t add beauty or increase that it may be considered as an ordinary one. Classification of design according to sense, motive and personality- • Athletic design: This type of design is use on games, sports and exercises related to dresses like football, cricket, basket ball, swimming and running.
    [Show full text]
  • Ski Racing Australia Rule Book 2018/19
    SKI RACING AUSTRALIA RULE BOOK 2018/19 SKI RACING AUSTRALIA ASSOCIATION INC. Lander & Rogers Level 12 Bourke Place 600 Bourke Street Melbourne VIC 3000 GPO Box 1842 Melbourne VIC 3001 Australia T +61 3 9269 9000 F +61 3 9269 9001 www.landers.com.au Ref: GTO:2061056 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. DEFINITIONS AND/OR INTERPRETATIONS ......................................................... 1 2. GENERAL ............................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Application of the Rules .............................................................................. 2 2.2 Interpretation of the Rules .......................................................................... 3 2.3 Application of Rules ................................................................................... 3 2.4 Exception to the Rules ............................................................................... 3 2.5 Rule Book to be Reissued at Beginning of each Season. ........................... 3 2.6 Amendments .............................................................................................. 4 2.7 Non-Conformity with Rules ......................................................................... 4 2.8 Schedule of Events .................................................................................... 4 2.9 Calendar of Sanctioned Events .................................................................. 4 2.10 Schedule Changes ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog W/ Photo of DP Wearing the Blouse
    OCTOBER 24, 2018 AUGUSTA AUCTION COMPANY NEW YORK CITY LOT# LAFERRIERE EXQUISITE BALL GOWN, PARIS, c. 1890 $1000- 1 piece w/ princess seams, elongated pale blue satin bodice & puff sleeves, trimmed 1 w/ embroidered vines, roses & blue glass stones, lace neck flounce & deep cuffs, $1500 skirt front & sides of peach brocade in stylized iris motif, trained back skirt in ice blue satin, petersham labeled, B 33", W 27", L 57"-75", (bodice enlarged, skirt W unstitched at back, missing stones, stains at B hem) very good. Museum of the City of New York Deaccession LOT# BEER SILK EVENING DRESS, PARIS, c. 1890-1905 $600- White moire faille w/ pale blue satin brocade, trims of blue chiffon, black velvet & 2 ecru lace, petersham labeled "Beer, Paris", B 44", W 30", L 58"-72", (stains underarms, $800 on sleeves, & skirt, chiffon fragile, possible alterations?) fair. PROVENANCE: dress likely belonged to EMILY JOHNSTON de FOREST, 1851-1942, or her mother, Mrs. John Taylor Johnston. Both Johnston & de Forest were prominent NYC families. LOT# SILK BROCADE & LACE TEA GOWN, c. 1888 $500- 2 piece cream silk faille w/ red poppy brocade, ecru lace to bodice front, sleeves & 3 skirt front, bustle-back trained skirt, cream silk gros-grain bows, B 34", W 23.5", Skirt $700 39-55", (underarm stains, stain to CB, missing hooks & eyes) very good. PROVENANCE: EMILY JOHNSTON de FOREST (1851-1942), daughter of prominent NYC RR tycoon John Taylor Johnston & wife of Robert de Forest, 1st director of the MET. LOT# E. STEIRS ECRU LACE DINNER GOWN, PHILADELPHIA, c. 1905 $500- 2-piece, silk under-dress covered in tulle w/ elaborate lace work, including 4 Battenburg, tambor embroidery, Pt de Gaze & 3-D crochet roses & other flowers, $700 petersham labeled, W 21.5", Skirt L 42"-52", (lining in bodice shredding & missing in skirt, tears in net at CF W) very good.
    [Show full text]
  • ILC Space Suits & Related Products
    ILC Space Suits & Related Products 0000-712731 Rev. A REVISIONS LETTER DESCRIPTION DATE - Initial Release 10/26/07 A Update with review comments and inclusion of the Antarctic Habitat and 11/28/07 Shuttle Adjustable Protective Mitten Assembly (APMA). This report was written through the volunteer efforts of ILC employees, retirees and friends. Additionally, this report would not have been possible without the efforts of Ken Thomas at Hamilton Sundstrand who truly realizes the significance of preserving the history of US space suit development. The information has been compiled to the best of the participant’s abilities given the volunteer nature of this effort. Any errors are unintentional and will be corrected once identified and verified. If there are any questions regarding any detail of this report, please call (302) 335-3911 Ext. 248. The production of this report does not imply ILC Dover agrees with or is responsible for the contents therein. This report has been compiled from information in the public domain and poses no export licensing issues. William Ayrey Primary Author & Publisher 2 ILC Space Suits & Related Products 0000-712731 Rev. A Table Of Content Chapter 1 The Path Leading To Space -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 The XMC-2-ILC X-15 Competition Prototype (1957) --------------------------------------------------------- 6 The SPD-117 Mercury Competition Prototype (1959) --------------------------------------------------------- 8 Chapter 2 The Journey To The Moon (1960-72) --------------------------------------------------------------- 9 ILC Developments & Prototype Suits Leading To The Apollo Contract (1960-62)----------------------- 10 SPD-143 Training Suits -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Glove Development For Apollo And The World (1962-Present) -------------------------------------------- 17 AX1H - The First New Design Of The Apollo Program ------------------------------------------------------ 19 AX2H Suits (Sept.
    [Show full text]