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SwiSS SkierS Fly To gold
Benjamin alldritt
north Vancouver’s drew neilson placed 11th after coming in second in his first heat but then losing control in the quarterfinals. after his run, neilson went to visit his mother and stepfather in the stands. “he said he had to go wide on one turn,” said mom judy hoy. “so when he went over the next jump he landed on the edge of the blue line . . . in the snow where it had turned quite soft and he said ‘i just buried my board.’ he’s in pretty good spirits. a little disappointed but he was certainly hollering for mike to win his medal. i just put my arms around him and gave him a big hug.” Fellow British Columbian robert Fagan,
balldritt@nsnews.com monday was a big day for Swiss skiers, who won gold in both men’s downhill and the 15-kilometre free crosscountry. didier defago struck first in men’s downhill, leading silver medallist aksel lund svindal of norway. mercurial american star Bode miller won bronze. Canada was held to fifth place with erik Guay, and local medal favourite manuel osborne-paradis came in 17th. elsewhere in Whistler, defago’s countryman dario Cologna finished the 15kilometre cross-country course more than 20 seconds ahead of italy’s pietro piller Cottrer and bronze medallist lukas Bauer of the Czech republic. Canada’s best time came from ivan Babikov, who finished eighth, nearly a minute back. in the women’s 10-kilometre cross-country event, Charlotte Kalla won gold for sweden after holding off estonia’s Kristina smigun-Vaehi. norway’s marit Bjoergen will take home a bronze medal. Canadian madeleine Williams, placed 51st out of 78 skiers. it wasn’t all bad news for Canadian women. our ladies’ hockey team dispatched their swiss opponents by a convincing 10-1 margin, another step on what looks to be another irresistible march to
See Maëlle page 4
See Wotherspoon page 4
photo Jenelle Schneider / Canwest News Service
Live every moment.
y o u r
edmonton’s mike robertson leads in his third qualifying run monday.
Canada’s silver surfer Benjamin alldritt
balldritt@nsnews.com Canada added to its medal haul monday when mike robertson won silver in men’s snowboard cross. robertson, 24, was clearly in charge of his three qualifying heats leading up to the final race at Cypress mountain, pulling out in front each time and holding his lead to the end. the albertan looked poised for a repeat performance in the final, fending off challenges from seth Wescott of the United states. the two battled through the middle section of the course and robertson looked to have gained the upper hand, but Wescott surged ahead out of the final turn and took the gold. France’s tony ramoin claimed the bronze.
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Turned on, Tuned in
The opening ceremonies for the VancouverWinter Olympics were watched by more Canadians than any television program in the country’s history, with 13.3 million people tuning in, according to the Olympic Broadcast Media Consortium.The previous record was 10.3 million Canadian viewers for the men’s gold medal hockey game during the 2002 Olympics.The Consortium also estimated that 26 million Canadians representing 78 per cent of the country watched at least some of the televised coverage of Day 1 of the Games on Friday.
CHurCH inTo CHeering North Shore Alliance church is attracting big crowds to its main hall at 23rd Street and Chesterfield Avenue in North Vancouver. The attraction? The Olympic Games on a big screen TV and, on many nights, some free barbecue. 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: ' -lan to )e at wor# )y !am and start your ,ommute home at 2pm. If you want to stay downtown to enjoy the ,ele)rations+ plan to leave after !pm and avoid travelling right after events *nish. ' Give yourself e(tra travel time to get to and from events ' &e prepared for ,rowds wherever you"re going ' $ress appropriately for outdoor ,onditions ' %he,# for travel alerts and use the trip planner
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your North shore Guide to the 2010 WiNter oLyMPiCs
Cheering for church and state
editor
martin millerchip mmillerchip@nsnews.com reporters
Benjamin alldritt balldritt@nsnews.com 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
photo Lisa King
doug Foot
A packed crowd at North Shore Alliance Church greet the start of the Opening Ceremony at 6 p.m. on Friday with a huge cheer. Bethany lindsay
She wON gOld IN INNSbruCk, AuSTrIA, NOw She’S vOluNTeerINg AT The mulTIFAITh CeNTre IN The whISTler AThleTeS’ vIllAge
page 4
whAT’S ON north shore CeleBration listinGs and Games sChedUle
pages 6-8
blindsay@nsnews.com If you happen to be walking down 23rd Street Tuesday evening as the Canadian men’s hockey team takes to the Olympic ice for the first time, you might be surprised to learn where all that loud cheering is coming from: a church. the north shore alliance Church has set up its main hall to accommodate 400 people in front of a big-screen television measuring 10 by 14 feet, and is inviting community members to drop by beginning at 10 a.m. each day of the Games. For six of those nights, the church will be offering free barbecue to go along with live men’s and women’s hockey games. When the men face off against the United states on sunday, the award-winning smoke and Bones barbecue company will be manning the grill. jennifer yeager, a member of the church’s organizing committee, said that the idea behind the initiative is to make people feel welcome inside the church. “We just really wanted to open the doors and have the world come in and see us,” yeager said. “so many people haven’t been inside a church for a lifetime.” so far, the church is proving to be a popular venue. “at the grand opening on Friday night it was absolutely packed. We’ve had lots of visitors, but there’s always room for more,” yeager said. the church is trying to create a place where spectators can get rowdy cheering on their favourite athletes, but where people with young children will still feel welcome. “it is very family-friendly, and yet it’s a very ruckus atmosphere,” yeager said. specialty coffee drinks will also be available by donation every day at the church, with proceed’s going to the dalit Freedom network, which provides schooling to low-caste children in india. Church members are bringing in home baking, which is available free of charge for attendees. the church is hosting free pancake breakfasts on Feb. 20 and 27, when the lower portion of the building will be converted into a family fun park.
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gold medal winner gives back
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wotherspoon fades to ninth
From page 1
the gold-medal game. the medal ceremony for men’s 500-metre speedskating will be an all-asian affair, with south Korea’s tae-Bum mo clinching top honours, followed by Keiichiro nagashima and joji Kato, both from japan. Canada’s jeremy Wotherspoon was fifth after the first of two races at the richmond olympic oval, but couldn’t improve on his time and dropped to ninth after the second tilt. teammate jamie Gregg was two hundredths of a second faster and placed eighth overall. Xue shen and hongbo Zhao won gold for China in pair’s figure skating. China also won silver with Qing pang and jian tong. Germany’s robin szolkowy and aliona savchenko won bronze. jessica dube and Bryce davison of Canada finished sixth, and anabelle langlois and Cody hay were ninth.
photo supplied
blindsay@nsnews.com For the first time, North vancouver’s kathy kreinerPhillips is experiencing Olympic competition as a fan, not as an athlete. in the 1976 Games in innsbruck, austria, Kreinerphillips won a gold medal for Canada in the giant slalom. With the olympics on home turf this year, she said she’s enjoying looking on from the sidelines. “i’m just enjoying the whole buzz of the city. it’s probably really the first time i felt like a tourist, just enjoying the Games — not competing,” she said. that’s not to say she doesn’t have any responsibilities during the Games. Kreiner-phillips was a torchbearer during the olympic torch relay, and beginning tuesday, she will be volunteering in the multi-faith centre at the Whistler athletes’ village. on monday, however, she was glued to the television, watching fellow north Vancouverite manuel osborneparadis finish a disappointing 17th in alpine skiing. “it’s unfortunate. it seems like maybe he was trying hard — maybe a little too hard,” Kreiner-phillips said. the event had been delayed from its scheduled date of saturday because of poor weather. Kreiner-phillips said she knows from experience that postponements can mess with an athlete’s head. “it is one of the harder things; you get all ready for a particular time and then you have to wait. But it’s the same for everyone,” she said. the trick is to be able to dial down the intensity when a competition is delayed, then let it build back up, said Kreiner-phillips, who now works as a mental trainer and mentor for young athletes. “you have to know how to turn if off and back on again. it’s really a mental skill to do that, to be more in control.” the former champion skier said that she’s seen a lot of changes in the sport in the last three decades, particularly in the level of commitment required from athletes. “it’s changed in a lot of ways. even at younger ages, it’s become more sophisticated,” she said, pointing to summers spent training in south america, and expensive new equipment. she said she’s encouraged by the increase in government funding for olympians in Canada. “i hope that will continue, because we can’t compete with these big countries with a lot of money.”
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North van’s kathy kreiner-Phillips, a gold medal winner in the 1976 winter games, proudly carries the torch wednesday.
if you can’t be there in person
If you don’t have tickets to the closing ceremonies of the winter Olympics, you can still be there — virtually. olympic fans are being asked to upload photos of themselves to virtual2010.com to create a “virtual stadium” of people from around the world. the final shape of the stadium will be revealed before the closing ceremonies on Feb 28. the site is a collaboration between the Canadian tourism Commission and the 2010 Cultural olympiad.
maëlle ricker goes today From page 1
33, won his first two heats before running into trouble in the semifinals near the same spot that sank neilson. he returned to his feet and made a late push, but could only muster third place. Fagan would go on to finish fifth overall after winning the small final heat. France’s pierre Vaultier, the goldmedal favourite, also crashed out in the quarterfinals. Watch for West Vancouver’s maëlle ricker in women’s snowboard cross today.
Breakout play. I T ’S O U R T I M E ! N S C U I S P R O U D LY S P O N S O R I N G : VA L L E Y F E S T AT LY N N VA L L E Y V I L L A G E | W I N T E R F E S T AT L O N S D A L E Q U AY |
your North shore Guide to the 2010 WiNter oLyMPiCs
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nV duo must wait for Super g
photo Mark van Manen/PNG
andy prest
Canada’s manuel Osborne-Paradis looks dejected in the finish area at the men’s downhill race monday.
aprest@nsnews.com Canadian downhill skiers manuel Osborne-Paradis and robbie dixon share a lot of things, and now you can add Olympic disappointment to that list. the roommates and training partners, who both grew up in north Vancouver and have been racing on the slopes of Whistler since they were toddlers, both failed to live up to their own expectations in monday’s olympic downhill in Whistler with osborne-paradis finishing 17th and dixon crashing. osborne-paradis, the deep Cove native known to everyone in the ski community as manny, came in to the event ranked no. 3 in the world. Growling in the starting gates, manny looked strong in the early portion of the race but had trouble holding his line on a couple of turns and ended up 1.13 seconds behind eventual winner didier defago of switzerland. aksel lund svindal of norway was second with american ace Bode miller claiming the bronze. erik Guay was the top Canadian finisher in fifth place and jan hudec came 25th. “i was going for first. When you’re racing for one spot there are a lot of other crappy spots you can get after that,” osborne-paradis told Canwest
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news service after the race. “lots of times, i would show up in races and i would be content with a top ten finish. this was the first race i’ve ever gone to where a topten wasn’t going to cut it. . . . i was racing for (gold). it was a different kind of racing i was doing this week.” dixon also came into the race as a favourite after finishing second in the only official training run. But things went wrong early as he plowed through a turn gate near the top of the run and then went down in the middle of the course as he pushed his speed to try to make up time. dixon was not injured in the crash. “i just tried to pin it (after catching the gate) and that was kind of the wrong approach,” he said. “it’s disheartening, but that’s racing.” manny’s mother jane osborne was there at the bottom of the hill watching her son race. “at the top of the course he made a big mistake and then he gained his time back so we were so excited then,” she told the north shore news shortly after the race. “But then he took some other chances and it just didn’t pay off.” dixon and osborne-paradis will have another chance to wow the hometown crowd when they race the super G which is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 19.
photo Kevin Hill
North vancouver’s James Zinck is still kicking up his heels after performing in the Opening Ceremony Friday.
Ceremony was one big ceilidh
even three days after the Olympic opening ceremonies, North vancouver’s James Zinck said he was still buzzing with excitement from performing in the fiddling. “the ceremony was fabulous,” he said. “Backstage, it was like a party. there was so much energy.” since competition started on saturday, Zinck said the highlight of the Games has been alex Bilodeau’s gold medal in moguls. But there’s still plenty more excitement to come, including the closing ceremonies, which Zinck will get to enjoy from the sidelines. “apparently the closing is even bigger than the opening,” he said. — Bethany Lindsay
Zamboni trumps green machines
Speedskaters and spectators alike were left cooling their heels at the richmond Olympic Oval monday after all three of the venue’s electric ice resurfacing machines broke down. the men’s 500-metre event was delayed by more than 1½ hours when the battery-operated olympias refused to cooperate. officials say they’re ditching the zero-emission models and hastily shipping in an iconic replacement — a Zamboni.
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Winter Carnival THE VILLAGE AT PARK ROYAL FEB 12 - FEB 28, 2010 FREE ADMISSION - RAIN OR SHINE Experience the magic of outdoor skating in the heart of The Village at Park Royal. The Winter Carnival is a spectacular celebration of West Coast living amidst an unforgettable time in our community. North Shore residents and visitors from around the world will be getting together to skate, share in the Beverage Tent, enjoy a delicious variety of food options and spectacular live entertainment. And, no one will miss a minute of the Games with the CTV Live Feed broadcast on the big screen. Come skate with the world. 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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bright lights West vaNCouver
Photos clockwise from top left: Scott, 11, and Corey Brooks, 13, play pool in the youth lounge. Olympic ticket-holders Gerry and Bruce Vernon look forward to seeing ice dancing and curling events, live! Timmy Frewin, 9, with Michael and Cathy Frewin watch Canada win silver in snowboard cross. Sisters Zoe, 7, and Bea Markwick, 11, try to relax while watching snowboarding. Luke Davis and Jackson Eggert pal around. Rachel, 5, and Michelle Julia share a snuggle after the snowboard cross race.
photos Lisa King
Elda Blodnaruk is flanked by daughter Lynn Davis and granddaughter Danielle Nelson. Louis Seinberg, 8, and Jaqui Seinberg enjoy a sweet Olympic treat. Sisters Laura Nelson and Lisa Bodnaruk, visiting from Bermuda, catch up. Strangers Saskia Soeterik and John Konrad get to know each other while watching the race. Centre: Barbara Splatt (left), Doreen Malinowski and Denise Lanning show off their Canadian pride.
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bright lights Park royaL
Photos clockwise from top left: Wendy and Paul Harris of Vancouver get in the spirit at Park Royal. North Vancouver’s Mick and Molly Garnham celebrate together. Ava, Ian and Benjamin MacDonald have a family moment. Natalie South and Kate Walker of Horseshoe Bay take some time to see the sights. Nicola and Oliver South get ready to hit the ice at the skating canal. Sandy and Cassie Garnham make sure to keep each other warm.
photos Kevin Hill
Jacy Gunther and Jen Budd flash their smiles for the camera. Kiana Zamani, Sonia Khojasteh and Niki Shahraki delight in taking in the Games together. Park Royal celebrations get the thumbs up from Natalie Trainor and Sean Forrest. Klarissa Lund and Devin Greinacher share a cuddle. Centre: Safety first for Aiden and Natalie Sutcliffe as they get ready to go for a spin.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Delta’s Liezle Cordova gears up to hit the slopes. Michelle Hajek and Will Gonzales from Bermuda test out their winter wear. Ontarians Amanda Canavan and Darren McCloy take in the sights and sounds. Will, 10, and Bill Klueber, visitors from the state of Georgia, enjoy the mountain view. Lisa Penny and Anthony Bavaro stay sharp at the skate shop.
Board buddies Gordon Moreland and Ray Choo get ready to shred on the mountain. Erin and Olivia Bird, 11, work up an appetite at Altitudes Bistro.
photos Lisa King
Sarah Wartman and Angela Lamb from Philadelphia go for a glide on the outdoor skating rink.
Justin Soo and Tommy Mitchell from Vancouver relax in the chalet. Ticket-holders Anthony Fish, Peter Klueber, 9, and Kathy Klueber get excited to take in some speedskating events. Visiting Torontonians Charlie Champagne, 2, and dad Shawn practise some skating skills.
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Photos clockwise from top left: Jack and Bernice Johnson go for a stroll. Mitchell Gatto and Oscar Obst show off their twin talents with a couple of yo-yos. Oraless Hawley and Liam MacDonald get in some fresh air. Natalie and Hannah MacDonald grab a Timmy’s treat to beat the winter chill. Teri Short and Leanna Dunn join in on the fun. Jamie Short, Jack Morros and Keaton Morros are rosycheeked and ready to cheer. Alana Mussatto and Celine Reyes of North Vancouver flash their patriotism by donning the Maple Leaf.
photos Kevin Hill
Lynn Valley’s Desiree McDonald with daughters Ella and Sylvie make a day out of the celebrations. A raven-haired trio takes in the town. Sophie Hooton and David Stephen-Tammus eagerly anticipate the start of Olympic hockey. Cillian (left) and Caoime O’Conner are ready for an outing with Oliver Read.
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bright lights LoNsdaLe quay
Photos clockwise from top left: Paul and Rosemary Hudson bundle up in their Canada best. Jean Ortiz (left) from Surrey shows Albertan Connie Ruiz around the quay. It’s never too cold for ice cream for Kaitlyn and Geoffrey Arrowsmith from Vancouver Island. Richy (left), and Frankie Drew and Jacky Middleton of Edinburgh, Scotland, are in town for the Olympics. Langley’s Gloanec and Lauren Morrow do their best to guard against the sea breeze. Peter Hebert and Sara Munroe compare Metro Vancouver with their native Toronto.
photos Kevin Hill
Alexa Siebring and Lisa Heystek from Lynden, Wash., strike a pose in front of the Russian tall ship Kruzenshtern. The North Shore’s Kyle McBride, Jenna Oakley and Julia Herron show their colours in their unique style. Maddie Knickerbocker and Thomas Kessler take turns with the viewfinder. Morris Choo and Waitak Chan volunteer for the Salvation Army. Centre: Dave Silcock helps granddaughter Elsie stay steady in front of the fountain.
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