SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Beckie Scott Will Be

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SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Beckie Scott will be visiting the BV Nordic Centre and skiing with our athletes! 8:30 Sign up for Time Trials, Prep Skis, Warm up, etc. 9:00 Ski Warm up with Beckie Scott 9:30 Get Ready for Skiathlon… 9:40 Skiathlon – Mass Start for age categories Extendos to Masters --One Lap Classic, race to switch gear, One Lap Skate – (This is a time trial set up—casual no pressure on timers! J) 10:45 Beckie Scott Question and Answers with the Track Attack, Extendos and JRDs. 11:15 Snacks and Social. Welcome to all club members. 12:00 Beckie leaves for Terrace Category Distances: Start Classic. Masters and JRDs -- 3.5 km each technique (Note…masters can ski one technique but have to do a dance for 1.5 minutes to make the change over time fair J) Track Attack – 2.5 km each technique Extendos – 1.5 km each technique It will be mass starts with 1 min between groups. Skiathlon at your own risk J Beckie Scott is a three-time Olympian, participating at the 1998 Winter Olympic Games in Nagano, Japan, the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the 2006 Winter Olympic Games in Turin, Italy. Her best placed finish in Nagano was 45th, but Scott won a gold medal in cross-country skiing at the Salt Lake City games. She originally finished third in the five-kilometre pursuit, but she was upgraded to the gold medal when winner Olga Danilova and runner-up Larissa Lazutina were eventually disqualified for using darbepoetin, a performance- enhancing drug. Scott was awarded a silver medal before receiving her gold medal in June 2004, almost 2 and a half years after the Olympics ended. She became the first Canadian and first North American woman to win an Olympic medal in cross-country skiing. .

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TAS 2002/O/373 COC & Scott V/IOC ARBITRAL AWARD Delivered By
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Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Court of Arbitration for Sport Arbitration CAS 2002/O/373 Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) & Beckie Scott / International Olympic Committee (IOC), award of 18 December 2003* Panel: Mr Quentin Byrne-Sutton, President (Switzerland); Mr Michael Beloff QC (Great Britain); Mr Richard Young (USA) Olympic Winter Games Cross-country skiing Standing to challenge a decision even if the claimant was not a party in the first instance Exclusion of the Olympic Games Interpretation of the Olympic Charter 1. In Swiss civil procedural law, the basic principle is that a claimant has standing to sue and the claim is admissible providing the person is invoking a substantive right of its own, i.e. a right deriving from contract, tort or another source. Gaining an Olympic medal is one of the ultimate goals in a star athlete’s career, which can bring with it many fruits, thereby giving her/him a very particular interest in challenging a decision if the modification of the decision could allow her/him to obtain a gold medal or a medal she/he did not get. 2. The interpretation of Rule 25 §2.2.1 of the Olympic Charter (“In case of exclusion from the Games…any medals or diplomas obtained shall be returned to the IOC”) is that the exclusion of an athlete under this provision must always be combined with the disqualification of the sanctioned athlete from all the competitions in which she/he participated during the games and by the forfeiture of all related medals. In 2002, the two following proceedings were pending in front of the Court of Arbitration for Sport (“CAS”): CAS 2002/A/372 Norwegian Olympic Committee v.
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