North Shore News Daily Olympic Paper - Feb. 25, 2010

Y o u r N o r t h S h o r e G u i d e t o t h e 2 0 1 0 W i N t e r o L Y M P i C S MedaL raNkiNGS

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Benjamin [email protected] actually owned the podium in Whistler Wednesday as our women’s bobsleigh team won gold and silver medals.

the Canada 1 sled was piloted to victory by Kaillie Humphries with national-level rugby player Heather moyse in back. despite the Whistler Sliding Centre’s fearsome reputation and having barely four years of experience in the sport, Humphries set a track record on her first of four runs, only to set another on her second and yet another on her third.

Humphries, 24, and moyse, 31, were .85 seconds clear by the end of the night, almost a geological era by the standards of bobsleigh.

and they were clear of the Canada 2 sled, pushed by Shelley-ann Brown, of Pickering, Ont., and driven by Helen Upperton of Calgary. the pair placed fifth after one run but improved their spot with each attempt.

there was an anxious moment near the end of the night’s racing when one of Canada’s chief medal rivals, Cathleen martini and romy logsch of Germany, failed to negotiate

bald as a curling bear

Kevin “The Bear” Martin’s celebrity and bare head have attracted the attention of the

New York Times, which profiled the curler in an article describing

him as “the most famous, perhaps baldest and most

decorated curler in the history of Canada. . . .

Because he is 43 years old and his hairline is shaped like a horseshoe, he looks as if he

belongs in a beer-and-bowling league,” the Times marvels.

united states 7 9 121

germany 7 10 72

norway 6 6 63

canada 7 6 24

Sledders own podiumMedallists Heather Moyse (left), Helen Upperton, Kaillie Humphries and Shelley-Ann Brown celebrate Canada’s gold and silver medal win in the women’s bobsledding event at the Whistler sliding centre.

See Hughes page 5

women speedsters bring in the medalsBenjamin [email protected] women of Canada’s short-track speed skating team kept up the medal production Wednesday, winning silver in the 3,000-metre relay.

marianne St. Gelais, who already mounted the podium with her second-place time in the 500 metres, started the four-skater relay for the Canadians. She was followed by jessica Gregg, Kalyna roberge and tania Vicent, who have all threatened but were each still hungry for a Vancouver medal. Vicent is the first Canadian to medal in four consecutive Games.

Short track can be a chaotic

See Germans page 5

Speedskater Clara Hughes adds to her Olympic medal count Wednesday with a bronze-medal win in the women’s 5,000-metre event.

Every one of the athletes who trained, worked and sacrificed their way to a podium finish at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics will take home a unique piece of artwork that reflects their

acheivement.The Royal Canadian Mint, which

manufactured the medals, has been swamped with an unexpectedly large number

of visitors willing to line up for hours to touch the prizes.

See story page 3.

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worthy of champions

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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:

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YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPICS �

Every Olympic medal uniqueeditor

Martin Millerchip [email protected]

reporters Benjamin Alldritt

[email protected]

Bethany Lindsay [email protected]

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.

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A team of engineers, technicians and industrial designers laboured for more than a year to design and produce the gold, silver and bronze medals that will be presented to 615 Olympic athletes during the 2010 Vancouver Games.

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BethAny [email protected] 615 gold, silver and bronze 2010 Olympic Winter Games medals produced by the Royal Canadian Mint are unique pieces of art — though each is inscribed with a First nations-inspired etchings of killer whale features, no two are exactly the same.

According to the Mint, the undulating lines of the medals were designed to evoke the mountains and oceans of British columbia.

the etchings imprinted on the medals are taken from a masterwork by artist and Vancouver resident corrine hunt; the design of each medal represents a small portion of that artwork. Fellow Vancouverite omer Arbel, an architect and industrial designer created the wavy design of the medals.

A team of 34 engineers and technicians worked to develop and produce the medals. A full year of planning was needed before the medals could go into production, and manufacturing the prizes required 402 days.

each medal weighs between 500 and 576 grams and was forged with 1,900 tons of pressure. that’s approximately equivalent to the weight of 760 cars. the medals’ undulations are created by striking each one nine times. the medals have been cold weather tested down to a minimum of -20 c, and the notch through which the ribbons are strung was designed to withstand 200 pounds of pressure.

the medals are the main attractions of the Mint’s olympic pavilion, located at the corner of granville and pender streets. over the weekend, the Mint was warning that lineups to view the olympic medals were stretching to four hours.

the so-called Million dollar gold coin — actually worth about $3.5 million — is also on display, along with other gold products, and visitors can learn how coins are made. the pavilion also includes daily activities for children. if you’re not willing to stand in line for hours on end, interactive displays and instructional videos on the making of the medals are available at the Mint’s website, www.mint.ca.

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NEWS

CaNWESt NEWS SErviCEIt took barely two minutes for Canada to stamp its authority on the men’s 2010 Winter Olympic hockey quarter-finals as Dan Boyle tip-toed through Russia’s defence to set up an easy tap in for Ryan Getzlaf.

it would be the first of 10 goals scored in a feeding frenzy of a game in which the red-and-whites never looked threatened, but the russians never stopped trying.

in the first minutes, Canada steamrolled the russians, dominating play, hitting hard and peppering the goal with four shots, to a single shot from the medium-sized red machine. ten minutes in, Dan Boyle was at it again, this time unloading a monster shot from the blue line that benefited nicely from a sweet screen by Patrick Marleau on the power play.

Barely a minute later, Jonathan toews drew in defenders and offloaded a goal chance to rick Nash who made no mistake slotting it past Evgeny Nabokov.

russia finally returned fire with five minutes to go in the first period when Dmitri Kalinin went high and right, beating the shoulder of Luongo to keep his team in the running.

But their joy was short-lived when Brenden Morrow took it behind the net and wrapped around to squeeze it past Nabokov for Canada’s fourth.

in the second, Corey Perry knocked one home from Getzlaf and Duncan Keith, then Shea Weber teed one off after Jonathan toews stole the puck mid-ice, sneaking it under Nabokov’s elbow.

Maxim afinogenov kept it mildly competitive by scoring another for russia.

But that was soon cancelled out as Corey Perry knocked in his second for Canada, but the russians got on the scoresheet a third time when Sergei Gonchar beat Luongo for their third.

the rest of the game was score-free, as Canada coasted to a 7-3 victory, lining up an appearance in the semi-finals against Slovakia, who upset the Swedes with a 4-3 win later the same night.

the Swiss played their hearts out in a strange contest that produced three waved-off goals but the extended american siege of Jonas Hiller’s goal eventually paid off 2-0. an exhausted Swiss side dodged the proverbial bullet in the very final instant of the second period when an american shot appeared to beat the buzzer on the Canadian television feed, but the international version’s clock had run out; no goal. in the beginning of the third, with the Swiss trailing after a Zach Parise marker, they rang a shot off ryan Miller’s near post that looked like a

goal before it bounced out. the americans picked up the loose puck and ryan Kesler put it past Hiller. But bizarrely, both goals were disallowed. the Swiss shot traced the goal line without crossing it and Kesler interfered with a Swiss defencemen before scoring.

the americans will face Finland, who beat the Czechs 2-0.

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Canada’s Corey Perry (left) and Brenden Morrow celebrate Canada’s fourth goal against their Russian rivals during the first period of the quarter-final match.

Canada sends Russian rivals packing

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Germans unhurt after crashthe now-infamous 50-50 turn.

The Germany 2 bobsleigh was already fishtailing coming into the turn that has proved the undoing of several sliders. It came out of the corner balanced on its right runners before rolling over and, to the crowd’s horror, ejecting Logsch. A piece of her helmet was knocked off and she flew bodily down the course but thankfully was not seriously injured.

Elana Meyers and Erin Pac of the United States were tied for second after the first heat and threatened throughout, but they couldn’t

make up the time against the Canadians and settled for bronze after the Germans crashed.

The win for Calgary’s Humphries erases bitter memories of the 2006 Turin Games, when the team pulled her from her duties as brakewoman for Upperton in favour of, ironically, Moyse.

The one-two podium finish is Canada’s first of the Vancouver Games, and the nation’s first since Duff Gibson and Jeff Pain’s gold and silver finishes in men’s skeleton in Turin.

The Humphries family can continue to decorate their mantelpiece starting tomorrow, when Kaillie’s husband Dan competes as part of Canada’s four-man sled team.

Canada 1’s Kaillie Humphries and Heather Moyse cruise down the Whistler Sliding Centre course en route to their gold-medal finish.

event at the best of times, and the relay even more so. It appeared that the South Koreans, who have dominated previous events, had won the race but they were later disqualified. Their error gave the gold to the Chinese team, who had themselves skated a world-record pace. The American quartet won bronze.

In long-track skating, Team Canada flagbearer Clara Hughes won bronze in the 5,000-metre contest. Hughes was well clear of her pairing opponent, Japan’s Masako Hozumi, but was also substantially slower than Czech gold medal winner Martina Sablikova and German silver medallist Stephanie Beckert, who claimed their third and second medals of the Games respectively.

Clara Hughes has also won two Summer Olympic medals in cycling at the 1996 Atlanta Games. She is one of only four people in the world to

medal in winter and summer Games, and the only person ever to win multiple medals in both.

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From page 1

Hughes wins in Summer and Winter Games

Canada’s Kalyna Roberge, Valerie Maltais, Marianne St. Gelais and Tania Vicent celebrate Wednesday after skating to a silver medal in the women’s 3,000-metre speed-skating relay.From page 1

Australia won its third medal of the 2010 Games Wednesday, a gold in women’s aerial freestyle skiing delivered by Lydia Lassila, who produced a

pair of spectacular efforts to beat out Chinese medallists Nina Li and Xinxin Guo at Cypress Mountain.

In men’s cross-country skiing, the Swedish men’s

team claimed gold in the 4x10-kilometre relay, shadowed by Norway’s squad and the four Czech bronze medallists.

Norway’s silvers help cement their fourth-place standing in the medal race.

Aussies notch their third medal

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Photos clockwise from top left:

Ender and Vanzan Mecl of West Vancouver take in some speed-skating action.

Imaan Jiwa and Faith Lau relish Canada’s multi-medal day.

Michelle Lee and Michelle Cheung enjoy the West Vancouver Spirit Square atmosphere.

Ildiko and Ondrej Mecl relax under the flag.

Rose and Brianna Bauman flash their smiles.

Ben and Alastair Bauman are thrilled with Canada’s hockey quarter final win.

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West Vancouverites Sam (left) and Chris Norman enjoy the party with Nova Dexter.

West Vancouver district department chiefs Anne Mooi and Charlene Warrington enjoy the party.

Natasha Kim and Jackie Hart Smith sit inside the community centre.

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Cameron and Phillip Marcus of Ottawa have no doubt what position Canada’s hockey teams will finish in.

Amy Kovalchick from New York hangs with Russell beer bartender Paul Harris during the Canada-Russia quarter final men’s hockey game.

Gavin and Lauren Caldecott enjoy the Park Royal party atmosphere.

Amy Conley of West Vancouver waves the flag.

Micha Theil and Colin De Jersey are Team Canada diehards.

Fred and Mariola Holst cheer on Team Canada.

Eric and Catherine Hutchingame enjoy the Olympic buzz.

Jaxon Jones and Michael Ahn hand out the Games Daily.

Giant screen TV engineers Mark McColbugh (left) and Tam Bailey admire their handiwork with Coquitlam’s Ron Brown.

Volunteers James Tsai and Mandeep Brar hand out the North Shore News’ Games Daily edition.

Big smiles from Coquitlam’s Emily Brown and Langley’s Kathryn Bell.

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Jeff Watts of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth First Nation greets Yolanda Barrueta of Mexico.

Jorg and Julie Decooman are bundled up for Grouse Mountain’s winter wonderland.

UBC students Ben Morris and Cinthya Ortiz enjoy the mountain fun.

Angelika Klimowicz and Adam Zwara of Poland cheer on their nation’s athletes.

Grouse Mountain staff Siann Montgomery (left), Leah Hanvey and Vanessa Conzon greet the world.

It’s one big smile for Bree Eakin (left), Trisha Lai and Lorraine McLatchie.

Will Wang (left), Jianhui Liang, Roy Wang made the trip to Grouse from Burnaby.

Mikhael Magaril and Cindy Mei are just off the slopes.

Alex Kim (left), Sungwon Jang and Daniel Hong got in some non-Olympic alpine skiing for themselves.

Jed and Jack Decooman are bundled up for the ice rink.

Julien and Nina Grandchamp cheer on France.

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Janey Chang (left) and Julie Mulligan give out hot apple cider and promote snowshoeing on the North Shore.

Nathan Aswell of the Euphonics performs a capella for the revellers.

Sheila Galati (left) and John Gilmour enjoy the live music.

Abigail Gorton and Jade Foster, both 10, hang out at the festival.

Adil Jessa and Gordon Wills work the entertainment booth.

Sheryl Hunt and Steve Reil of Mitchell, Ont., get into the music.

Arran Dlagarno and Lindsey Chant keep each other warm.

Alex Bohn (left), Sean Crawford and Ava Nikaein take in the sights.

Suzanne and Gabriel Mazoret are hard-working volunteers.

Dan Gilmour and Alyd Llewellyn flash their smiles.

Ian Hartley, 6, and sister Ruby, 4, watch the performance.

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Jesse Woodman (back left), Sean Wedge and Stephen Bayley sport their red noses with Sarah Shayegi (front left) and Noemie Turcotte.

Russians Daria Chervonenko and Lyudmila Chernushkina check out the Quay’s attractions.

Peter Van Duinen and Peter Park volunteer for the Salvation Army.

Keley and Cole Shaw-Antonio came all the way from Calgary for the Games.

Prince George’s Brian Merkl strums out the tunes.

Curtis (left), Johnny and Felicity Dye of Bellingham relish their hockey team’s victory.

Justin Ohata and Meganne Cokehyeng of Vancouver have Maple Leafs to spare.

Shauna Powell and Sam Flaherty, 4, visit from London, Ontario.

Calgarians Kristen Anderson and Breanna Harder cheer on Team Canada.

Centre:Ray Link came a long, long way to cheer for the Aussies.

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North Shore News Daily Olympic Paper - Feb. 25, 2010