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Heartbreak for Sven Kramer Benjamin Alldritt
Weather conditions were extremely changeable, but McIvor excelled in the second round, quarter-finals and semifinals. She was the lone Canadian in the big final, although Serwa won the small final for a very respectable fifth place finish in her first Olympic appearance. McIvor’s boyfriend and fellow ski cross racer Chris Del Bosco fell in the last stretches of the same course Sunday, costing himself a bronze medal. But McIvor would make no mistake. She led the final four skiers out of the gate and
balldritt@nsnews.com Putting a single foot wrong cost the Netherland’s Sven Kramer a gold medal, a world record and a shot at the history books in men’s 10,000-metre speed skating Tuesday. Kramer was on pace to blow away the world record in the most gruelling of the skating events. With five laps remaining, Kramer’s coach called out for him to move into the inside lane. But he had been distracted writing down split times and had gotten mixed up. As soon as Kramer strayed into Russian Ivan Skobrev’s lane, he was disqualified. Kramer continued his fantastic skate, only to be told of the error after finishing. South Korea’s Seung-Hoon Lee reaped the reward, taking a gold medal for his skate, which was itself a new Olympic record. Skobrev took silver and Dutchman Bob de Jong took bronze. Kramer was bidding to become the first skater to win three long-track golds at a single Games since 1994. At the Whistler Sliding Centre, Canada is in a strong position after two runs in the women’s bobsleigh. Canadian duo Kaillie Humphries and Heather Moyse are holding down first place and Helen Upperton
See Best page 4
See Rochette page 4
photo Jason Payne / Canwest News Service
Live every moment.
Y o u r
Canada’s Ashleigh McIvor (centre) won gold in the women’s ski cross at Cypress Mountain in West Vancouver, Tuesday. McIvor is flanked by silver finisher Hedda Berntsen (left) from Norway and France’s Marion Josserand.
McIvor a golden girl Benjamin Alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Canada won its sixth gold medal and 11th overall Tuesday courtesy of ladies’ ski cross racer Ashleigh McIvor. McIvor, a 26-year-old Vancouverite, is the first ever medallist in ladies’ ski cross, which is new to the Olympic program and like its snowboard cousin, pits four racers against each other down a challenging course of turns, obstacles and jumps. The reigning world champion, McIvor posted the second-fastest qualification time at Cypress Mountain, followed by 20-year-old teammate Kelsey Serwa in fourth.
medal rankings 1 United States
7
9 10
2 Germany
7
9
7
3 norway
6
5
6
5 Canada
6
4
1
Can’t skate, Can’t dress Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir are more than just Olympic champions — they’re also fashion heroes. In a scathing post about ice dancing fashion, the Fug Girls of gofugyourself.com wrote that Canada’s new darlings, “look so CLASSY and elegant. Which is not something I have EVER said about ice dancing, ever, in my entire life.” The Russian team of Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin, on the other hand, appeared as if, “they just escaped from a straight-to-DVD sequel to Conan the Barbarian, in which Conan becomes a vampire who spends a lot of time in Miami Beach.”
Can we quote you on that? Two West Van students from Argyle secondary joined 18 other cub reporters from across Canada to cover and report on the first week of the Games. The best of their work is posted on fyicanada.ca. See story page 3.
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We’re ready for the 2010 Winter Games.
TransLink has added transit services across the board for the Games to help you get to where you want to go. These include more frequent SkyTrain service, extra SeaBus sailings, special West Coast Express evening and weekend trains, plus more buses offering more connections—including extended late-night service on many routes. All Games venues in Metro Vancouver are served by major transit routes from various parts of our region. Visit TravelSmart2010.ca to plan your Games transit travel.
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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
WV teens report the Olympics
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Argyle secondary Grade 11 students Hilary Johnson and Taylor Quinn were two of 20 students chosen from across Canada to do onsite reporting at the 2010 Winter Olympics for the website fyicanada.ca. Bethany Lindsay
We want Russia the crowd at Canada Hockey Place will get their wish after crosby and CO. did what was expected and dumped Germany 8-2 Tuesday.
page 5 What’s on north shore celebration LISTINGS and GAMES schedule
pages 6-8
blindsay@nsnews.com The first week of the Olympics was unforgettable for Argyle secondary student Taylor Quinn, who got to experience the Games from a whole new perspective — as a journalist. Quinn and fellow Argyle 11th-grader Hilary Johnson were two of 20 students from across the country chosen to act as a student reporters during the Games. Their terms wrapped up last week, but Quinn said he was left with thoughts of a future in journalism. “It was really interesting, because beforehand, I thought of maybe going into journalism, but I hadn’t thought of it seriously,” Quinn said. “Now I’m more interested.” He missed six days of school and worked as much as 16 or 17 hours each day, but the 11th grader said it was more than worth the extra commitment. “It was amazing. Best week of my life. Just incredible,” Quinn said. The students were all given media passes, and allowed access to places most Olympic spectators don’t get a chance to see. The best of their work was posted on the website fyicanada.ca, run by the Historica-Dominion Institute, which sponsored the student reporter program. “I wrote a piece on the scalpers of the Olympics,” Quinn said, explaining that he spoke to about 30 people for the story. “It was kind of about the dirty underbelly of the Olympics.” He also attended a discussion featuring Stephen Lewis and Right To Play founder Johann Olav Koss about the connections between sport and social change. “I wrote an article about how sport can be used on a larger platform than just entertainment,” Quinn said. The students also attended performances by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and the Spirit of Uganda troupe of musicians
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and Shelley-Ann Brown are still very much in contention with their fourth place position. Joannie Rochette was a hero for simply showing up at the Pacific Coliseum for the women’s figure skating short program. Rochette’s mother Therese died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday. Nevertheless, the 24-year-old was still able to skate into third spot, fighting back tears after her clean delivery. The Austrian men overcame a third place showing in the ski jumping element of the team Nordic combined event to come back in cross-country and win gold. The American quartet finished for silver and Germany’s team captured bronze. But the Austrians continued to be shut out of medals in men’s alpine skiing. The traditional skiing power placed fourth, fifth and sixth in giant slalom, but the podium spots went to Switzerland’s gold medallist Carlo Janka and Norway’s Kjetil Jansrud and Aksel Lund Svindal, who picks up his third medal in Whistler. Eric Guay finished 16th for Canada and the North Shore’s Robbie Dixon was
and dancers. “There are a lot of aspects to the Games that people don’t really realize. There’s lots of cultural events during the games that people don’t hear about,” Quinn said. And of course, although he’s already said goodbye to other members of the program, who flew home last week, Quinn said he was left with lifelong friendships. “That’s almost the best part of the program — meeting people from across the country.”
See Bode page 5
photo BCMC
Rochette 3rd after short
Olympic ice dance champions Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue met the press at the BC International Media Centre Tuesday after their gold-medal performance the night before.
Moir defends Own the Podium Canada’s newest gold medallists came to the defence of the beleaguered Own the Podium program Tuesday. Olympic figure skating champion Scott Moir told a news conference that he and ice-dancing partner Tessa Virtue owe their victory to the OTP program. “This wouldn’t be in our hands without it, and there’s no question in my mind,”
Moir said, flashing the medal that he and Virtue won Monday night. The Own the Podium program has been a target of ridicule in recent days for making promises that Canadian athletes have been unable to keep. Canadian Olympic Committee officials finally admitted this week that Canada would not “own the podium” given the United States’ huge lead atop
the medal standings. Moir said he and Virtue won their medal through long hours of practice and preparation financed by the OTP program. “We’ve been hearing a lot of stuff in the media about the OTP,” he said. “For us, it just simply was not possible without it. OTP was such a huge backer for us this year.” — Canwest Olympic Team
‘Best moment of my life’ From page 1 never looked back. Skiing cleanly and defending her line, McIvor opened up some space as silver medallist Hedda Bernten of Norway and France’s Marion Josserand lost some speed while jostling for position midway through the course. “This is the best moment of my entire life,” McIvor told reporters after the race. I’ve worked so hard to get here and it’s so awesome to be able to represent my hometown, my home province, my home country so well on the world stage.”
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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS
Team Canada looking better
photo Jenelle Schneider / Canwest News Service
balldritt@nsnews.com Roberto Luongo and the Canadian men’s hockey team averted a national crisis, for the moment at least, by beating Germany 8-2 and booking a belated spot in the quarterfinals. Joe Thornton dropped the cloak of invisibility he’s been wearing in Vancouver to open the home account 10 minutes into the first period. In the third minute of the second frame, Shea Weber blasted a shot over Germany goalie Thomas Greiss’ blocker. The puck made it past Greiss, under the bar and right through the goal netting back onto the ice. Play continued for several moments before officials stopped to review the play and eventually credit one of the stranger goals you’re likely to see. Jarome Iginla had two goals on the night, and Sidney Crosby one. Mike Richards and Rick Nash also scored. Team captain Scott Niedermayer showed he’s not over the hill at 36 with a breakaway goal. Germany heads for the airport winless and the lowest-scoring side. They put 22 shots on Luongo, but the bulk of the game was played in the German end. Bobby Lou’s bid for back-to-back Olympic shutouts was cut
photo Jean Levac / Canwest News Service
Benjamin Alldritt
Joannie Rochette competes in the ladies short program at the Pacific Coliseum Tuesday.
Bode Miller error costly; Canuck curlers cruise to semis
Canada’s Roberto Luongo makes a save against Germany’s Christopher Schmidt during second period action in the men’s hockey qualification play-offs at Canada Hockey Place Tuesday.
From page 4
short by a pair of defensive errors that allowed plenty of room for Marcel Goc’s wraparound in the second period and Manuel Klinge’s late consolation goal off of a two-on-zero breakaway on which Luongo made the first save with no Canadian defenceman in sight. The win sends Canada to
24th. American Bode Miller, one of the foremost slalom skiers in the world, missed a gate on his first run and with it a chance to collect a record four alpine medals in a single Games. Russia won the women’s 4x6-kilometre biathlon relay, with the French in close pursuit and the German women claiming bronze. Although both Canadian teams have locked up their semifinal spots, the women’s and men’s teams were both in action today, the ladies seeing off Great Britain 6-5 in the morning and the Russians 7-3 in the evening. Kevin Martin’s rink beat the Chinese 10-3.
face Russia in the quarterfinals at Canada Hockey Place today at 4:30 p.m. Switzerland overcame Belarus in a shootout to break a 2-2 tie and win the right to face the top-seeded Americans in the quarterfinals. The Czech Republic survived a scare against lastplace Latvia. The Czech side
nd advice. PA R K R O YA L W I N T E R C A R N I VA L
was up 2-0 after a dominant first-period performance but the Latvians tied it up late in the third, rattling the heavily favoured Czechs. David Krejci potted the winner halfway into the 10-minute extra frame. Norway also exceeded expectations but fell to the Slovaks 4-3.
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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 … working as an avalanche controller and snow maker for the Nordic ski jump at Whistler Olympic Park I really believe in the people behind this beautiful venue and I believe in its success during the 2010 Winter Games and beyond. All of the athletes just love this location. It’s a really special world-class ski hill. Also, for an outdoor enthusiast like me, Whistler and the Sea to Sky Corridor is the place to be. M AT T L I T T L E
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Photos clockwise from top left: Kim and Brody Bell check out the Games on TV. Meghan (left) and Cailey Christensen flank Erica Rendell. Kayin Yau and Mark Stammers flash their smiles. Cooper Bell and Barb Profitt flash their smiles. Laura Smith and Hana Turner lend a hand to visitors. Nathan Clement checks out the festivities. Matthias Hackl, Stefanie Nayebagha and Rita Willmer watch men’s hockey. Gorden Wuebbe and Giw Nayebagha cheer on Germany.
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Asha and Indy Diaz enjoy spending time together. Mary and Helen Downey visit from England. Centre: Julie Tremblay, (left), and Tierney and Jean Milne relax and watch the Games.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Jessica and Pierre Noujeim cheer on Team Canada. Shawn and Nathan Avantini play hockey. Parinaz Mahmoudi and Elnaz Reyhani are out and about. Stuart and Brian Smith get on the ice. Janice, (left), Austin and Lee St. Onge cheer on the U.S. Brittany Coulter, (left), Leigha Letford and Marika Van Reeuwyk gear up for a skate. Nava Soofi and Amir Mirbagheri enjoy spending time together. Sanaz Mahmoudi and Farzaneh Reyhani flash their smiles. photos Kevin Hill
Nazanin Bahrabadi and Pedro Lourenco check out the Games. Babak Sarvari and Ali Loo wear their Team Canada colours. Felicity Hoeberechts and Rea Zogia of Delany’s Coffee serve hot drinks to visitors.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Sydney Deutschmann and Hayley Simpson provide visitors with hot drinks. Nathaniel Janzen and Richard Armstrong clear snow from the ice rink. Kiran Asim (back left), Asim Shahzad, Hiba, 5, and Sheza, 6, bundle up for the snow. Ethan and Natalie Miller take a break from the slopes. Pentti Hyrkas, (left) Jouko Lehmikangas, and Raimo Ylipasma visit from Finland. Lee Doja, Esther Kang, and Young Skook Cho warm up in the chalet.
Kate Nicholas (left) and Paulette and Wade Munro cheer on Bree Munro in the women’s freestyle aerials competition. David De Guzman (left), Mirranda Cross and Jennifer Cross enjoy the snow on the skates. Elisabeth Pesonen (left) Leea Miettinen and Johanna Moilanen chill in the cafe. Daniela Nobile, (left), Jessie Voutilainen, Petri Seilonen and Edmundo Gonzales goof off together.
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Dorthea Dam, Mathias Slettholm and Inguild Skartveit spend some time together.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Carys and Isabelle Brown share a hug. Kathy and Katy Cameron hand out copies of Games Daily. Abigail Egger (left), Kit To and Peter Egger check out the Lynn Valley Community Association’s display on the history of sport. Jim and Abigail Gorton hang out in the Games Zone. Diondra Williams (left), Kasia Klemarewski and Danika Sear cheer on Team Canada. Alana Taylor (left), Courtney Campbell and Darylle So enjoy the festivities. Pauline Pope and Paula Gagnon wave their mitts.
photos Kevin Hill
Rosita Tam and Wylie Leung take in the sights. Ben Locking, (left), Nicola Poskitt and Alex McMordie serve up warm coffee to visitors. Elena Martinez and Mateo Navarro flash their smiles. Pam and Baiden Lee play hockey.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Kathy Oughton and Mona Hanna wave their mitts. Lucie Palascakova and Jaroslav Zraly cheer on Czech Republic. Elizabeth and Sam Lilley sport matching Canada hoodies. Jo Pleshakov and Merle Lefkoff take a break from the rain. Emily Rempel and Gigi Hi flash their smiles. Tate and Jenika Schofield hang out at the Quay. Adair Osman and Abby Powell cheer on Team USA. Marc Ursua (left), and Dominique and Maxine Leyretana take in the sights.
photos Kevin Hill
Grace Mak and Cosette Ly hang out in the food court. Eric, (left), Mike, Sarah and Monique Rief visit from Oregon. Centre: Val Tucker, (left), Tara Rawson, and Kylie Rucker sport red in support of Team Canada.
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