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Canadians fourth in team sprint Benjamin Alldritt
The American pair picked the Phantom of the Opera score for their dance, which fell short in each of the scoring components: choreography, transitions, interpretation, performance and skating skill. The silver medallists also took a deduction for holding a lift for too long. The reigning world champions, Russian skaters Maxim Shabalin and Oksana Domnina, danced for 107.64 points. The pair held the lead following the compulsory dance, a tango, but dropped to third after the original session. The Russians’ dance on Sunday was a near-
balldritt@nsnews.com It was an emotional and inspirational moment that was likely missed by many Monday. But it should be added to the growing list of “almosts” for Canada at the Winter Olympics with a big asterisk. Canadian cross-country skiers Alex Harvey and Devon Kershaw left every ounce of energy on the course as they hustled through the men’s free team sprint event in Whistler early Monday afternoon, providing an unexpected medal threat but falling 4.8 seconds short of a podium finish. Norway’s Oeystein Pettersen and Petter Northug led the pack for gold and German skiers Tim Tscharnke and Axel Teichmann finished for silver. Alexey Petukov and Nikolay Morilov won bronze for Russia. In the women’s event, Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle and Claudia Nystad of Germany squeaked onto the top of the podium just six-tenths of a second ahead of Sweden’s Charlotte Kalla and Anna Haag. Russia notched another bronze with Irina Khazova and Natalia Korosteleva. Canadians Daria Gaiazova and Sara Renner finished seventh.
See Aboriginal page 4
See Canadians page 5
photo Jenelle Schneider / Canwest News Service
Catch the Spirit.
Y o u r
Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir of Canada dance their way to gold in the ice dance competition at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver on Monday evening
Virtue-ly unbeatable Benjamin Alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue delivered a fluid, flawless performance at the Pacific Coliseum Monday to win gold medals in ice dance for Canada. A close second in Friday’s compulsories and leading after Sunday’s original routines, the top spot was theirs to lose in Monday’s free dance. Moir, 22, and Virtue, 20, skated to Gustav Mahler’s fifth symphony and the duo’s physical poetry earned them 110.42 points, well clear of the United States’ Meryl Davis and Charlie White’s score of 107.19.
North Shore
medal rankings 1 United States
7
8 10
2 Germany
7
9
5
3 norway
6
3
5
5 Canada
5
4
1
U.S. may not love nbc Some American Olympics viewers are displeased about CBC losing its privileges as Canadian Games broadcaster, according to the New York Times. Many Americans in border cities would switch to CBC during previous Olympics, but CTV just isn’t available from most American cable companies. The Times quoted Michigan resident Tom August, who said, “It took a second, then it hit me: I’m not going to get to see the Olympics on the CBC. I am going to have to watch NBC.”
NBC loves Vancouver The hosts of NBC Today tell Games Daily reporter Bethany Lindsay that they are having a great time in Vancouver despite the crazy hours that they and their crew work. Bicycling in Stanley Park and eating sablefish at local restaurants top their happy list. 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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Try ridesharing during the Games to the Olympic Bus Network Departure Hubs.
If you’re taking the Olympic Bus Network to get to Cypress or Whistler Mountain, consider ridesharing/carpooling to the departure hub nearest you, especially if you’re attending an early morning event before bus routes have begun their service. Departure hubs are located at Capilano University, Lonsdale Quay, Langara College and BCIT. You can also park and ride at Park Royal Shopping Centre. For more information visit,
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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
Today hosts enjoying Vancouver
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Benjamin Alldritt balldritt@nsnews.com Bethany Lindsay blindsay@nsnews.com project co-ordinator
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The hosts of NBC Today — Al Roker (left), Meredith Vieira, Matt Lauer and Ann Curry — take time to mingle with fans every morning while taping their show on Grouse Mountain. Bethany Lindsay
Louie, Louie Men’s Hockey team coach mike babcock says it’s luongo’s job from here
page 4 What’s on north shore celebration LISTINGS and GAMES schedule
pages 6-8
blindsay@nsnews.com At 4 a.m. on a Monday, it’s hard to imagine anyone as chipper as the hosts of NBC Today, or as enthusiastic as the fans who travelled up Grouse Mountain to be part of a live taping of the show, filming in North Vancouver throughout the Olympics. The unfailingly cheerful hosts patiently signed autograph after autograph and posed for photograph after photograph with their fans. “I’m kind of surprised at how many people got up so early to do this,” weatherman Al Roker said. Co-anchor Matt Lauer explained how he manages to keep a friendly face through all the chaos. “These are our customers. If I owned a tire store, and people came up to me and asked me about tires, I’d take the time to talk to them about tires,” he said. Anchor Meredith Vieira said that the hosts feed off the enthusiasm of the crowd to keep a positive attitude at such an early hour. “I think the crowds really energize us.” But she added, “Matt’s been drinking a lot. That helps.” Just like back in New York, the crowd on the Today set at Grouse was full of people dressed in crazy costumes and waving signs: Our Husbands Wouldn’t Fly Us to N.Y. so We Climbed Grouse to See Matt, one read. News anchor Ann Curry said that the Grouse shows have seen their fair share of strange characters. “One guy was here wearing shorts and a sleeveless shirt,” Curry said. He had reached the set by taking the Grouse Grind. “I suggested he put on some clothes and he put on a pair of thicker shorts. Good for him.” In between filming segments on Monday, the hosts joked with each other and made predictions about possible Olympic medallists. Watching a taped interview with a bored-looking Bode
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NEWS
Aboriginal dance a flop
From page 3
From page 1
Miller, the American skier who struck gold over the weekend, Curry quipped, “I’m excited for him, even if he isn’t excited for himself.” Although the TV stars have been busy with work during the Olympics and usually try to be in bed by 6 p.m., they all said they’ve done what they can to explore Vancouver. The city’s restaurants have been a highlight, according to anchor Natalie Morales. “I feel like I’ve eaten a lot — a lot of seafood. I feel like I’ve eaten sablefish every day.” Lauer joked, “We’re making a real dent in your fish supply here.” Meanwhile, Curry seems to have become the ringleader of an impromptu Today bike gang. “I’m going to really miss bicycling around Stanley Park, which I’ve been doing every day. Sometimes, I go around twice, it’s so much fun,” Curry said. Roker, Vieira, Morales and Lauer all count themselves as members of the pack. When Jenna Bush Hager, daughter of Dubya and a new correspondent for the show, mentioned she hadn’t yet been for a spin, Curry jumped in and scolded her colleague: “She’s going today.” “I’ll be there,” Bush Hager promised.
repeat of their controversial performance in Europe last month. Aboriginal peoples from several nations protested in January after Shabalin and Domnina appeared in brown bodysuits, sporting face paint as well as leaves and loincloths in their costumes. The outcry prompted a sitdown meeting with Squamish Nation spokesman Tewanee Joseph. Nevertheless, the Russians danced in similar costumes, dropping only the brown suits and some of the face paint. Their choreography retained several caricatures of Aboriginal cultures, such as mugging, gesturing with their hands over their mouths, and Shabalin leading Domnina about by her ponytail. The Canadian crowd offered only polite applause and the judges returned a third-place verdict. But the controversy proved to be only a footnote to Moir and Virtue’s win. On Monday, the Ilderton, Ont. couple were clearly the best. Swift, sleek and synchronized, they settled the contest before the Russian even took to the ice. In one dramatic lift, Virtue climbed up on her partner and planted her skates on his thighs. The win, Canada’s first in ice dance, advances the hosts’ medal count to 10, fifth place following Russia’s 11.
photo John Mahoney / Canwest News Service
Seafood and biking a hit
Coach Mike Babcock talks to the Team Canada hockey players during Monday’s practice.
Luongo goes against Germany Benjamin Alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Mike Babcock confirmed Monday what the rest of the nation had already decided: Roberto Luongo is Canada’s Olympic goalie. The head coach of Canada’s men’s hockey team faced reporters a day after his all-star squad was embarrassed by a 5-3 loss to the Americans, a game that featured a fantastic performance from Ryan Miller in net for the United States and a bizarre, error-ridden effort from Martin Brodeur at the other end of the ice. “We are in the wins
business,” said Babcock. “We believe Lou gives us a big chance to win.” A man who needs no introduction in Vancouver, “Lou” closed the door on the admittedly lower-tier Norwegian side last week before yielding the starter’s spot. Despite Brodeur’s superb resume — three Stanley Cup rings, four Vezina trophies, four Jennings trophies, a Calder Memorial trophy and a 2002 Olympic gold medal — the 37-year-old Montrealer looked uncharacteristically soft against the Americans and out of sync with his defencemen.
After grinding out a shootout win against the Swiss and losing to the Americans, Canada must beat winless Germany to advance into the quarterfinals, where they will likely face Russia. Luongo will be in net for the balance of the tournament, said Babcock. The Canucks captain got the news Sunday night. “I’m pumped,” he told reporters on Monday. “The adrenaline is really going. I can’t tell you how excited I am.” Babcock also continues to tinker with his top line, adding Eric Staal alongside Jarome Iginla and Sidney Crosby.
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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
Acid Ocean rocks the Place
Cheryl Bernard’s Canadian curlers assure themselves of a semifinal berth with a 6-2 win over Sweden Monday.
Canadian curlers rocking the rink; 3 qualify in men’s aerials From page 1
photo supplied
blindsay@nsnews.com It’s hard to imagine a more enthusiastic crowd than the audience for a Canadian men’s Olympic hockey game at Canada Hockey Place in Vancouver, and it’s even harder to imagine a luckier band than the one that gets to perform for them. Homegrown quartet Acid Ocean just happens to be one of those lucky bands. The pop-punk band played during intermissions of Canada’s shoot-out victory against Switzerland this week. It was one of six shows the rockers will play at official Olympic venues during the games. “It was pretty unreal. Everyone was just so into it — just good energy,” said Deep Cove’s Steve Marriott, who plays lead guitar for the band. The group has only been together for about a year; the four members met online, through Craigslist message boards. Their name refers to the lowering of sea pH-levels caused by high concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Acid Ocean’s influence cover a range of punk, pop, and pop-punk bands, including the Ramones, Bad Religion, and Weezer. “It’s a pop-punk sound really, aiming for a wide variety of audiences. We like to have
photo Ric Ernst / Canwest News Service
Bethany Lindsay
Acid Rain warm up in the holding area at Canada Hockey Place before the Canada vs. Switzerland hockey game Thursday.
fun and that’s really the main thing,” Marriott said. “We all write songs and bring them to the table. We all sing our own songs.” Despite the band’s brief existence, Marriott said it’s picked up quite a few new followers during Olympic performances. “We’ve made a lot of fans.
We’ve also done busking downtown, just with our acoustic gear,” he said. The band’s next Olympic shows are scheduled for Feb. 26 and 27 at the Whistler Sliding Centre, and Marriott said the group would do its best to make the performances crowd-pleasers. “Normally we do mostly
program. PA R K R O YA L W I N T E R C A R N I VA L
original stuff, but we’re doing mostly covers that people can sing along to.” Although the band has yet to record an album, “We’re working in studio as we speak. We’ve been working on an EP,” Marriott said. Until it’s completed and available for sale, you can give Acid Ocean a listen on their MySpace page.
The Austrians trounced their rivals in team ski jumping, winning all four jumps by a clear margin. Germany won the battle for silver and Norway continued their podium streak with a bronze. All three Canadians — Warren Shouldice, Steve Omischl and Kyle Nissen — advanced to Thursday’s men’s aerial finals in freestyle skiing at Cypress Mountain. Nissen’s three-flip, four-twist jump was tied for second place on the night, although all three men played it safe with their second jumps to secure qualification. Kevin Martin and the Canadian men’s curling team remain undefeated in Vancouver, improving to 8-0 in round-robin play and locking up their semifinal berth with a 7-2 win over the American rink. Cheryl Bernard led Canada’s female curlers to a semifinal spot with a 6-2 victory over Sweden and is atop the standings with six wins and one loss. Canada will face the United States in the women’s hockey final Thursday afternoon after Hayley Wickenheiser and company swatted Finland aside 5-0 in the semifinals and the Americans beat Sweden 9-1.
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A Magical Outdoor Skating Experience
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Experience the magic of outdoor skating in the heart of The Village at Park Royal for a spectacular celebration of West Coast living while taking in the unique and talented entertainment acts on our North Shore Credit Union Entertainment Stage. After a skate relax with a cold beer or glass of wine in our cozy Russell Brewing Company beverage tent and don’t miss a minute of the Games with the CTV Live Feed broadcast on the big screen. Be entertained. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25TH: CHARLY FOLK | 6PM – 7PM FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26TH: ADAM WOODALL BAND | 4:30PM – 7PM SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27TH: MOSTLY MARLEY AND EXIT THIS SIDE | 4PM - 9PM SKATING CANAL OPENING HOURS: NOON TO 10PM | FEB 12 TO FEB 28 BEVERAGE TENT OPENING HOURS: 4PM TO 10PM | FEB 12 TO FEB 28 A limited number of skate rentals will be available so plan accordingly.
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Why I am … carrying the Olympic torch for Capilano University It was true Olympian spirit of so many that brought me through a near fatal illness in January 2008. After suffering a burst cerebral aneurysm, I nearly died three times in nine days. The encouragement and support of my Cap instructor and of my student colleagues was invaluable in my recovery and in continuing with my studies. I feel blessed to be here and to be selected to carry the Olympic torch for Capilano University. KELLI JENNINGS
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Photos clockwise from top left: Crystal Heald and Cole Daniels-Heald check out the Games on TV. Nick Mosses (left) and Megan and Mac Clavelle visit from Calgary. Charlie (left), Lucy and Carrie Berg flash their smiles. Jenny Diemer and Hana Turner flash their smiles. Janey and Dom Caldarone wave their Team Canada mitts. Linda Leon and Al Cushing check out the festivities. Rosey Branblill and Diane Coleman take in the performances.
photos Kevin Hill
Clelia Costa and Rune Blomfeldt cheer on Team Canada. George and Selma-Jo Richards enjoy spending time together. Leah Litwack and Shelley Stewart are part of the Canadian Winter Sports Showcase. Centre: Ashley Ander is one of the team of dancers that performs twice nightly on stage at Spirt Square.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Mina, Shayan, 9, and Ali Tanbakooei cheer on Team Canada. Jaccy Guenther sharpens skates at the ice rink. Peyton Willians, 3, and Phyllis Delleney are out and about. Declan Cutler and Connor Mackay chill out. Jenn Budd and Sam Marshall provide skate rentals for the public. Casey, 6, Rob, Tyler, 4, and Raissa Grieves gear up for a skate. Kate Ayers and Brian Schramm enjoy pints in the beer garden.
photos Lisa King
Maneli, 8, Shadi, and Nami Molaie, 10, flash their smiles. Anika Mackay and Gemma Cutler hang out at the ice rink. Shirley and Joanne Caverley relax and watch the Games. Clark, 4, Jamie, and Ava Bovill, 8, have a bonding moment on the ice.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Nadin and Ziyan Sayani cheer on Team Canada. Andrea Nason and Allen Hawthorne show the Canadian-American kinship. Faith and Melissa Mayzes hang out in the sunshine. Marie Healy and Katie Dionne made the trek from Prince George. Sharmin and Mehdi Sani gear up for a skate. Michael and Renee Braganza show their Olympic spirit. Seyed Anvari and Fatima and Najma Passyar spend some time together.
Aedan (left), Radley, Kelsey and Michelle Woodhouse cheer on the Australians. Aaron Boysen and Bridget Nock smile for the camera. Cristina Slade, Sandra Genzalez and Mario Carmona Glez visit from Mexico.
photos Kevin Hill
Belinda Oakman and Lisa Wiacek take in the sights.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Josh Cheng and Lisa Devine get into the Games. Norm Poulin and his Siberian husky Granite scope out the scene. Sandeep Dayal and Tristan Jutras take advantage of the weather. Christopher St. John Smith and Michelle Riml watch the Games from the courtyard. Elaine and Dave Donohoe chill out in the sun. Kim Taylor (left) and Christine and Jasper McLaren enjoy the festivities. Mira Zlatanovic and Jelena Sparica relax in the sunshine.
photos Lisa King
Pauline Pope and Paula Gagnon take in the sights. Edward and Sofia Jones cheer on Team Canada. Rose, 6, and Eleanor Green, 5, hang out at ValleyFest. Jacob Green flashes his smile.
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bright lights lonsdale quay
Photos clockwise from top left: Zahra Akabrraty and Shamsi Jebeli spend quality time together. Maritza and Bengt Nyholm and Alicia and Carlos Zamora enjoy the weather. Alyssa and Laura Wallace and Emmett Clay Walker relax along the boardwalk. Lorna Anderson and Anywa Bisset give visitors tourist information. Blayne and Mike Wert cheer on Canada’s hockey teams. Tate and Jenika Schofield hang out at the Quay. Haru Oshina and Henry Wong check out the action on the big screen.
photos Lisa King
Eugenna (left) and Brian Pybus and Carol McDonald take in the sights. Bryan and Brandy Schofield watch curling in the food court. Alan Richardon dresses as Captain Canada to show his Olympic spirit. Centre: Stuart, (left), 12, Rachel, 10, and Chelsea Colwill, 14, represent Canada and Vancouver..
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