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U.S. golden in Men’s Figures Benjamin Alldritt
photo Chung Chow/Richmond News
Catch the Spirit.
Y o u r
Canada’s Christine Nesbitt leads Annette Gerritsen of the Netherlands en route to a gold medal in the women’s 1,000-metre finals at the Richmond Oval Thursday.
Nesbitt powers to gold Benjamin Alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Canada’s female speed skaters continued to excel Thursday, with Christine Nesbitt winning gold in the 1,000-metres. Nesbitt was off the podium pace through the 200-metre and 600-metre splits, but poured it on in the finish to pip Dutch silver medallist Annette Gerritsen by two hundredths of a second. Laurine van Riessen, also of the Netherlands, won bronze. Only six hundredths of a second back from Van Riessen was Canada’s Kristina Groves, who won bronze in the 3,000-metre event on Sunday. Throw in Marianne St. Gelais’ 500metre short track silver and you have a very
successful start for Canada’s lightning ladies. Nesbitt, a 24-year-old from London, Ont., holds the track record at the Richmond Olympic Oval and has won all four World Cup races at 1,000 metres. But her slow start seemed to have opened the door for the Dutch women. “Today, really I didn’t have a great race, physically,” she told reporters after leaving the ice. “I could feel I wasn’t skating well. But I just kept going until the end and it paid off.” Nesbitt and Groves will both race in the 1,500-metres on Sunday, Feb. 21, and Groves will also vie for the 5,000-metre title on Wednesday, Feb. 24. Canada’s Shannon Rempel finished 21st on Thursday and Brittany Schussler placed 25th.
balldritt@nsnews.com American figure skater Evan Lysacek upset Olympic champion Evgeni Plushenko of Russia to win gold in men’s figure skating. Lysacek was close on the Russian’s heels after Tuesday’s short program. At the Pacific Coliseum on Thursday, Plushenko produced his trademark series of powerful jumps, but the judges preferred Lysacek’s wellrounded artistic performance. Lysacek did not attempt any of the quadruple elements once thought to be a gold medal requirement. Japan’s Daisuke Takahashi took bronze. Canada’s 19-year-old phenom Patrick Chan finished fifth after falling on one triple axel and labouring his landing on other elements. The Americans were strong in women’s halfpipe snowboarding, claiming silver and bronze with Hannah Teeter and Kelly Clark. But the gold medal run was from Australian Torah Bright. Mercedes Nicoll, born in North Vancouver before moving to Whistler, placed sixth, putting down a strong first run in the finals before falling on her second. “That was my best score ever,” Nicoll said. Thursday was also a three-medal day for Norway,
See Canadian page 5
medal rankings 1 United States
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Canada vs. U.S. a hot ticket A Vancouver man is suing a ticket broker for $60,000 after his hockey ticket purchase failed to go through, according to the Province newspaper. In his claim to B.C. Supreme Court, Patrick O’Brien said that he bought tickets to Sunday’s Canada-U.S. hockey game for $4,600 from AllStar Tickets Inc., only to find later that the tickets were sold to someone else. AllStar claims that O’Brien failed to sign the necessary paperwork in time to complete the purchase.
Too hot for one stage URP Event Production and Theatrical Services is stage managing the Spirit Square entertainment site in West Vancouver. The company has also choreographed a 12-minute dance and entertainment number that incorporates the entire site. See story page 3.
West Vancouver Community Centre
Spirit Square an official 2010 Celebration site Enjoy Live Music & Performance Explore Sport, Space, & Art we s tva n co uve r 2 0 1 0 . c a
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Know Before You Go. A little preparation goes a long way towards having fun at the Games. Here are some tips: Ă‚ 3lan to Ee at worN Ey am and start your Fommute home at 2pm. If you want to stay downtown to enjoy the FeleErations plan to leave after pm and avoid travelling right after events Âżnish. Ă‚ Give yourself e[tra travel time to get to and from events Ă‚ %e prepared for Frowds wherever youÂśre going Ă‚ 'ress appropriately for outdoor Fonditions Ă‚ &heFN for travel alerts and use the trip planner
TravelSmart2010.ca
Proud partners in Olympic and Paralympic transportation planning.
YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
news
Empty seats
page 4 What’s on north shore celebration LISTINGS and GAMES schedule
pages 6-8
editor
Martin Millerchip mmillerchip@nsnews.com reporters
Benjamin Alldritt balldritt@nsnews.com photo supplied
Gold medal for Olympic spirit That might sound Hokey, but Seycove Secondary has worked hard to win a Provincial competition
VANOC says empty seats at sold-out Olympic events are often those reserved for sponsors, athletes and the press who may be showing up late to competitions. After empty seats were visible during televised figure skating events this week, the organizing committee is considering reducing the number of reserved seats. Sponsors and the press have been warned to use the seats or risk losing them.
Spirit Square comes alive at 6 and 9 p.m. daily with a unique 12-minute performance created specially for West Vancouver 2010 by URP Event Production and Creative Services.
They’re dancing on the roof
Bethany Lindsay
blindsay@nsnews.com Each night as visitors walk into the West Vancouver Community Centre, they’ll be greeted by a dozen dancers performing on a series of stages inside and outside the building — including on its roof. Throughout the Olympics, the Canadian Winter Sport Showcase is being performed twice every night at 6 and 9 p.m. by dancers from
URP Event Production and Theatrical Services, formerly Uncle Randy Productions. URP Director Richard Berg said that the 12-minute show was designed to encompass the architecture of the new community centre. “It was a piece that was commissioned and choreographed for this exact location,” Berg said. “We actually incorporate the architecture of the building into the show.” The 12 dancers, selected
from more than 100 who auditioned, perform on stages throughout the venue to welcome visitors to nightly musical performances. “One of those stages is actually on the top of the building itself,” Berg said. “This performance encompasses the inside of the community centre as well as the outside.” During the performance a video component is projected onto the building and the dancers are illuminated by a
sophisticated lighting system as they perform to a medley of Canadian tunes. “There’s a very large technology component,” Berg said. Although the scheduled two performances each night could be taxing, Berg said that the dancers are holding up very well. “They’re all good so far. They’re young and healthy and energetic like I remember being. . . . They’re giving it all
Bethany Lindsay blindsay@nsnews.com project co-ordinator
Vicki Magnison concept design
Adrian Cunningham Layout
Manisha Krishnan Photography
Kevin Hill Lisa King
director sales/marketing
Dee Dhaliwal Publisher
Doug Foot
North Shore News 100-126 East 15th Street North Vancouver B.C. V7L 2P9
See URP page 4
Event details for Friday, February 19, 2010 11am | Kid’s Alley Balloon Sculptures 1pm | Kid’s Alley Mad-Hatter & Alice in Wonderland 3pm | Main Stage Piper Mckenzie, Acrobatic Comedy
4pm | Main Stage Hailey Morgan, Pop Rock 6pm | Rotunda Dance Lessons
www.cnv.org/Winterfest
Seycove wins gold for spirit Bethany Lindsay
URP stage manage WV site From page 3 every night.” Sandwiched in between the two dance shows are a series of musical acts, ranging from fiddlers to jazz. “The (dance) show was originally conceived as an anchor show that would draw people into the site,” Berg said. As well as putting together the dance showcase, URP is in charge of production management for the entire Spirit Square, and all of its performances. “We really took the community centre space and made it a proper concert venue,” Berg said. “The venue itself has allowed us a lot of freedom to be creative in there.”
Hang on to your passports
photo Terry Peters
NEWS
blindsay@nsnews.com SEYCOVE secondary’s Olympic spirit has earned it the gold medal in the province’s Spirit School program, earning the school a $7,000 prize package, including a day of a celebration featuring Games mascots and Olympians. “I’m extremely proud to have earned this recognition for our staff and students,” said Seycove principal Karim Hachlaf. “Ultimately, 2010 is going to be a school year we’re never going to forget.” The B.C. Spirit School program encouraged schools across the country to show their enthusiasm by starting programs focused on healthy living or sustainability, holding Olympics-themed events, or participating in Games-related educational programs. English teacher Petra Willemse supervised Seycove’s spirit club, which set out to get the school involved in as many eligible programs as possible. “We did a lot of usual things, but just amped them up for the Olympics,” Willemse said. For example, “We always decorate school doors for Christmas, so this year we decorated with an Olympic theme.” Willemse added that cultural and historical education were cornerstones of Seycove’s success. “One of the more spectacular events was we did have a Second World War vet come in and talk to the kids about his experiences,” Willemse said. Meanwhile, an eighth-grade class exchanged e-mails with a class in the Netherlands and learned about the liberation of that country from German rule. “That’s the culture piece that you wouldn’t necessarily think of,” Willemse said. Grade-10 student Amelia Hill was in charge of making posters for the Seycove spirit club. She said she found out about the school’s gold medal on Feb. 10, the day of the torch relay. “I was so excited. I was like, are you serious?” She said that she and her classmates followed the Olympic torch as it wound its way across the North Shore, catching the parade at three separate locations. “Our whole school went to cheer it on.” The school also boasted two runners during the Olympic torch relay, and will supply a third for the Paralympic run, Hill said. She said that with the Games finally open, the club has no plans to stop rallying spirits at Seycove. “Everybody kind of getting involved for one cause and getting super excited makes it all worth while,” Hill said.
games daily
Seycove secondary students line Deep Cove Road Feb. 10, eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Olympic torch relay.
Passports lost on the Vancouver transit system will be passed on to the Transit Police, and the relevant foreign consulate will be notified, TransLink has promised. If any lost passport is not claimed by the end of the Olympic Games, it will be returned to its home country. The lost property office is located at the Chinatown/ Stadium Skytrain station and is open every day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
Swiss give Canada a scare
photo Cindy Goodman
balldritt@nsnews.com Canada’s men’s hockey team couldn’t beat the Swiss in 60 minutes, or 65 minutes, or after three tries in the shootout, but Sidney Crosby’s sudden-death goal finally let the assembled faithful let out a collective sigh of relief. Thursday’s game at Canada Hockey Place started well enough for the Canadians, with Dany Heatley beating Anaheim Ducks netminder Jonas Hiller halfway through the first period. Martin Brodeur was between the pipes for Canada. The Swiss side clearly aimed to play a physical game, drawing three penalties in the first period, and possibly deserved one or two more. But Canada couldn’t solve Hiller on any of the man advantages. Yannick Weber’s hooking penalty gave the home side Sidney Crosby gives the fans at Canada Hockey Place a reason to cheer after scoring the deciding another crack at it only 27 goal of the game in the fourth round of a shootout. seconds into the second, and Hiller continued his strong form into the shootout, smothering Weber had barely sat down in Crosby at the post and stopping shots from Jonathan Toews and the box before Patrick Marleau scored. Getzlaf. But Brodeur matched him save for save, ratcheting up the But Switzerland knows they can beat Canada, having earned a tension for a sudden death shootout. surprise 2-0 win in Turin in 2006, and they pressed on Thursday Crosby was tapped to lead the shootout again and this time the night. Stanley Cup winner fired a wrist shot past Hiller from the slot. Ivo Ruthemann pulled his side one back with 11 minutes The overtime win gives Canada only two of the three possible remaining in the second, and Patrick von Gunten’s shot glanced points, with the Swiss pocketing a single. This leaves Canada off a skate and past Brodeur in the period’s dying seconds. trailing the U.S. 6-5 in Group A after the Americans beat Norway Neither side could find the twine in the third period. Hiller in regulation time earlier in the day. denied his NHL teammate Ryan Getzlaf with an excellent glove Canada will play the U.S. Sunday at 4:40 p.m. save. Slovakia pulled the first upset of the tournament, knocking off Olympic hockey allows for only a brief five-minute overtime Russia 2-1 in a shootout. period, which was not enough to break the deadlock.
program. PA R K R O YA L W I N T E R C A R N I VA L
photo Jean Levac / Canwest News Service
Benjamin Alldritt
Amy Gough of Canada launches from the start in the women’s first skeleton heat Thursday. She was lying seventh halfway through the two-day event
Canadian women could slide to a medal in skeleton From page 1 all of them won on the biathlon course. Tora Berger took gold in the women’s 15-kilometre. Elena Khrustaleva won silver for Kazakhstan, that nation’s first 2010 medal, and Darya Domracheva of Belarus picked up bronze. In the men’s 20-kilometre, Emil Hegle Svendsen won a gold to add to his earlier silver medal, leading Belarus’ Sergey Novikov and fellow Norwegian Ole Einar Bjoerndalen. In ladies’ super combined alpine skiing, Maria Riesch topped the podium for Germany. Lindsey Vonn of the U.S. led the pack after another blistering downhill performance but then crashed during the slalom element. American teammate Julia Mancuso picks up her second silver, and Anja Paerson came back from an ugly crash in Wednesday’s downhill to win bronze for Sweden. After the first two of four heats in skeleton, Canadian Mellisa Hollingsworth is in the women’s medal hunt at third, followed by Amy Gough, who is tied for seventh. Jon Montgomery is holding second spot for the men, with Michael Douglas in seventh and Jeff Pain in 10th.
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bright lights west vancouver
Photos clockwise from top left: Rei Lee and Paul Seo enjoy the sunshine. Peter and Mark Konigsmann hang out at West Vancouver Community Centre’s Explore Camp. Kassandra Heilbron and Erica Park flash their smiles. Stephanie Tuck (left), Melina Salehmeh and Elisa Luo sport their Canada toques. Sarah McLaughlin (left) and Leyla Montazam flank Sarah Lee. Peter Lee and Nima Danaei play some games. Isabelle Chi and Robin Ki cheer on Team Canada.
photos Kevin Hill
Angus Allen (left), Sage Massey, Josie Blumencwejg and Stephanie Liu enjoy their time at Explore Camp. Frank Luo and Simon Burns share a hug. Dana Mavrow and Connor Ritchie goof around. Centre: Abel Tingmiak, of the Inuvik Drummer and Dancers, is tossed in the air in a traditional blanket toss.
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bright lights PARK ROYAL
Photos clockwise from top left: Sonja and Lara Kristinsson root for Team Canada. Joseph Lim and Yves Jobin watch hockey in the Russell Brewery tent. Frances Cameron and Olivia Scoten hang out in the sunshine. Giselle and Barbara Delgado enjoy the skating rink. Shera Allibhai and Angie Harris hand out Canadian flags to folks hanging out in the beer garden. Whitney Franklin and Kris Keyes relax by the beer tent.
photos Lisa King
Alanna Neumann (left), Jon Lazeo and Warren Sunstrum enjoy some cold beers. Cynthia Roman and Corinne Eckert catch the Games on TV. Diana and Sam Jennings practise their moves on the ice. Margie and Terry Hirst dress festively as they watch Team Canada compete. Centre: Cormac Walsh, 8, and Henry Cameron, 8, watch men’s Team Canada hockey on the big screen.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Jayden Rainnie and Klara Sakova share a hug. Throat Singers Lois SulukLocke and Maria Illungiayok perform for the crowd. Gabriela and Chantal Kairouz relax in the chalet. Yenny and Sofia Danos shred the slopes. Cameron and Dara Lewis spend some family time together. Louise Spears and Andrew Micholuk enjoy the spring-like conditions. Lindsey and Susan Hills do some skiing.
Jong Won (left), Jiheon and Eun Chang Seong spend quality time together. Stephany Moniz (left) and Connie Sousa flank Elizabeth Medeiros.
photos Kevin Hill
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Photos clockwise from top left: Allison and Cooper Wilson enjoy the sunshine. Wayne Pettie plays trumpet with the band The Five Uv Us. Max Warner, 11, rides the exercise bike in the Kids Zone at ValleyFest. Jaime Warner and Maddi Brooks try some curling. Clayton Kazakoff and Billie Underhill watch women’s speed skating. Mandy Bossum and Marina Duong check out the Games on the big screen. Diana Maurkis and Kelly Graham relax in the courtyard.
photos Lisa King
Belinda Hilton and Naomi Slack hand out bratwurst sausages to the crowd. Wendy McCormick and Molly the Mountaineer show the kids how to make bug lamps. Campbell Southey, 7, works on a bug lamp. Heike and Regina Bogner cheer for Canada and Germany.
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bright lights lonsdale quay
Photos clockwise from top left: Ayda Dabiri and Mia Giuriato chill out in the sun. Mike Tchao and Jasmine Ostad pass out free bottles of Vitamin Water. Sandra Todd (left), and Jeremy and Tori Zielinski show their Team Canada colours. Aaron Butcher demonstrates the art of slack-lining to visitors. Matt Saunders hands out Merrell ponchos. Jordan McNeal and Rebecca Stock enjoy the sunny boardwalk. Heather (left), Razak, and Anson Toone hang out in the Quay. Byron Chard and Erica Landrock flash their smiles. photos Lisa King
Ava and Olivia Bezemer enjoy watching the Games. Bethany (left), baby Anson and Megan Toone visit from Calgary. Centre: Sarah Shayegi (left), Noemie Turcotte, Katie Gillard and Annie Liang promote Cirque du Soleil and give out red noses.
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