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Is Twitterbullying aproblem?

Taunting can drive aperson to despair, saysprofessor Recenttrending topic madefun of obesity {page 6}

Social media

Last of thePotter flicksActress Emma Watsonsheds tears at the finalfilm’s premiere in London {page 13}

RCMP mournBo after carcollision{page 3}

Policedogdies incrash

Hollywood A-lister Ryan Reynolds stopped by Vancouver’s Covenant House Monday

to meet staff and find out more about the homeless situation in his hometown.

COVENANT HOUSE VANCOUVER/CONTRIBUTED

A-list empathy People magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive returns to Vancouver to check out homeless

shelter Covenant House staff swoons at Ryan Reynolds’ ‘genuine compassion’

Ryan Reynolds may be savingthe universe as the GreenLantern onscreen, but he hasn’tforgotten about his hometownof Vancouver.

People Magazine’s sexiestman alive made a secret visit toCovenant House Monday to tourtheir shelter, learn more aboutthe city’s homelessness crisisand meet some of the peoplewho access the organization’sservices.

“He grew up in Vancouver, sohe’s familiar with the homelesssituation here,” said CovenantHouse’s Michelle Clausius. “Hewas very interested to see ourshelter and the reasons whyyoung people end up here.”

The actor could have turnedthe tour into a publicity stuntbut Clausius said he came in onhis own accord, with a “genuinecompassion” for homelessyouth.

“He called last week andasked if he could come in,” shesaid. “He used to walk by all thetime and wanted to learn moreabout us. To have someone thatfamous come in and take aninterest is fantastic.”

MATT KIELTYKA

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1news

03metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011news: vancouver

A police service dog waskilled in a crash early yes-terday morning in Rich-mond.

“The only thing I canhope for is that (thedeath) was painless andhappened rather quickly,”said Richmond RCMP Cpl.Sherrdean Turley, follow-ing the death of Bo, a two-year-old Germanshepherd.

A police dog handlerwas responding to a theftnear the Britannia Ship-yards in Steveston at 1:30a.m. yesterday when a col-lision between a policecruiser and another vehi-cle occurred at Westmin-ster Highway and No. 7Road.

The police cruiser thenstruck a hydro pole.

“It was an unfortunateset of circumstances,” Tur-ley said. “The car hap-pened to hit the poleright where Bo was seat-ed.”

Damage to the policevehicle was extensive,while the civilian in thevehicle was relatively un-scathed. Paramedics treat-ed the occupants of thevehicles who were unin-

jured.

Police dog dies in collision

Cpl. Sherrdean Turley discusses the loss of police dog Bo, inset, killed in a car crash yesterday.

TERRIS SCHNEIDER/FOR METRO RCMP says the dog’s death was result of ‘unfortunateset of circumstances’

MLA won’t lose seat after spending scandalFormer B.C. solicitor gener-al Kash Heed will not losehis seat in the provinciallegislature over a spendingscandal that has envelopedhis election campaign.

A lawyer for theprovince’s chief electoral of-ficer agreed with Heed’sown lawyer at a B.C.Supreme Court hearing inKelowna yesterday that therookie MLA should not lose

his Vancouver seat for ex-ceeding by $5,000 the$70,000 campaign-spendinglimit set out in the ElectionsAct.

It remains to be seenwhether Heed will have topay the penalty set out inthe act for such a violation— a $10,000 fine. The judgereserved his decision in thecase. Heed’s lawyer, DavidGruber, said his client acted

in good faith and should notbe penalized.

“It was the evidence ofMr. Heed and the financialagent that they didn’t knowabout those expenses,” Gru-ber said outside the court af-ter the hearing.

Heed has twice beenforced to step down as solic-itor general because of theallegations surroundingcampaign spending on two

controversial pamphletsdistributed in his riding dur-ing the 2009 provincial elec-tion campaign andpayments to campaignworkers. In April, a prosecu-tor announced 14 chargesagainst two of Heed’s cam-paign aides, but said therewas no evidence the formerWest Vancouver police chiefknew of the financial irreg-ularities. THE CANADIAN PRESS

TERRIS SCHNEIDERVANCOUVER@METRONEWS.CA

Memorial

Turley had no informationon a memorial service forBo, but said his namewould most likely beplaced on a memorial wallat the police station.

For more news, goto metronews.ca/vancouver

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On the web atmetronews.ca

Medical journal article arguesparents should lose custody of

severely obese kids.Scan code for story.

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Stratford ShakespeareFestival production of Jesus ChristSuperstar earnsrave reviewsfrom AndrewLloyd Webber.Video atmetronews.ca

PHYLICIA TORREVILLAS/FOR METRO

Heed

metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

04 news: vancouver

Spandy Andy wants toknow if he’s got talent

You might see the tightand bright stylings ofSpandy Andy in the all-new Canada’s Got Talent.The Vancouver residentplans to impress thejudges with his talent, aswell as his colourful span-dex.

“It’s a great opportunityfor exposure,” he said.“(My fans) definitely want

me on there. Iprom-

ised them I’dtry my bestso I’m hoping

to do it for myself and formy fans.”

The Canadian version’sdebut follows in the foot-steps of ratings hit Ameri-ca’s Got Talent, where thewinner gets $1 million anda headliner show on theLas Vegas Strip.

Canada’s Got Talent —which has no age restric-tions and welcomes allkinds of acts — will bemaking its auditionrounds in Vancouver, Win-nipeg, Edmonton, Halifax,Montreal and Torontofrom mid-September tomid-October.

Ed Robinson, exec-utive producer

from

Rogers Broadcasting Ltd.,said the show will get tohighlight undiscoveredCanadian talent and em-brace other kinds of per-formers besides singersand dancers.

“We have a great andunique cultural mix in thecountry,” Robinson said. “Ihope we’ll be surprised bysome of the acts we’ll seethat will reflect the coun-try but may not necessari-ly have a platform onnational television in thepast.”

It will be a modern-dayversion of the varietyshow, he added, wherean eclectic

mixof acts

will try to win over Cana-da.

“There will (also) besome heartfelt stories inour various journeysacross the country,” hesaid. “There are peoplewho use entertainmentand their ability to per-form as expression oftheir emotion.”

Performers will have toimpress a panel of judgesin front of a live studio au-dience to move on to thenext round.

The show

premiereson Citytv nextyear in thespring.

Vancouver street

performer Spandy Andy

plans to show off his

dancing skills for Canada’s

Got Talent.

Local performer gets ready to audition in all-new Canada’s Got Talentthis fall Winner of the show takes home $100,000

ENGLISH COUPLE

Britishnewlywedsfound safeAn English couplereported missing inBritish Columbia hasbeen located safe andsound. Newlyweds Caro-line and Ben Davieswere reported missing

on Sunday after going 18days without contactingfamily.

A Lillooet RCMP mem-ber recognized their ve-hicle and pulled themover yesterday, confirm-ing their identities andtheir safety. The couplehad apparently beencontinuing theirvacation and did notknow that they had beenreported missing.

DAVID PROCTOR

The Capilano River’ssalmon and trout popula-tion are increasing as ef-forts to safeguard themfrom hazards created by theCleveland Dam continue.

Metro Vancouver watercommittee chair TimStevenson explained that a“trap and truck” programprevents fish from dying inthe fall from the reservoirat the top of the dam to theriver at the bottom by cap-

turing them on one sideand releasing them on theother.

As a result, the protectedCapilano watershed’s fishpopulations are becomingmore self-sustaining.

“The next generationwill get what we received— and probably better, be-cause of the work we’re do-ing around the salmon,”predicted Stevenson.

DAVID PROCTOR

Capilano watershedsalmon get help

ICBC looksto increaseratesB.C. drivers could get hitwith increased vehicle in-surance rates next year.

ICBC spokesman MarkJan Vrem says the public in-surer will file a rate applica-tion with the BC UtilitiesCommission by the end ofthe year to get approval forhigher rates.

Jan Vrem says basic ratesare under pressure due torising injury costs at a timewhen more people are onthe road. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Move over,VancouverToronto has surpassed Van-couver to become the Cana-dian city with the highestcost of living, according toa survey by consulting firmMercer.

Toronto now ranks asthe 59th most expensivecity in the world, whileVancouver ranks six placeslower.

Mercer said Torontomoved up 17 places higherthan last year because of“relatively high” rentalhousing costs in the city. THE CANADIAN PRESS

PHYLICIA TORREVILLASVANCOUVER@METRONEWS.CA

SHANE OOSTERHOFF/FOR METRO

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06 news

When Twitter goes fromfun, games and Bieber loveto mean trending topics, itbecomes a form of bullying,an expert says.

“When you look at taunt-ing and teasing within Twit-ter ... that type of bullyingcan drive a person to someserious depths of despair,”said Tim Richardson, socialmedia expert and e-com-merce professor at the Uni-versity of Toronto.

Trending topics like#whatmakesablackgirlmadillustrate how Twitter canbecome a platform for nega-

tive stereotyping and cyber-bullying, said Richardson.

Last week, Twittershowed its mean streakagain when users beganposting hundreds of tweetssuggesting overweight peo-ple fear exercise, lettuce andthe middle seat on flights.

“People were sayingthese things that are sohurtful that they would nev-er have the guts to say inperson,” said Sam Tremblay,22, who tweeted to criticizethe #fatpeoplenightmareshash tag.

Richardson said manyTwitter users do not thinktwice before tweeting be-cause they can hide behindthe anonymity of the Inter-

net.“The thing with Twitter

is that people are distancedfrom the pain that they’re

causing other people, and sothey will do these thingsmore easily,” Richardsonsaid.

Mob mentality yielding meantweets on negative stereotypes

Tim Richardson, e-commerce professor at U of T, has

examined the effects of group dynamics in trending-topic

discussions that encourage users to tweet comments that

reinforce negative stereotypes.

#fatpeoplenightmares was trending topic across Canada and the U.S. for nearly 31 hours last week

Watch yoursocial mediaduring jobsearchYour job application wasturned down even thoughyou have the education,skills and experience thecompany is looking for.Reason? Check your Face-book and Twitter posts.Some employers say theybase about half of their hir-ing decisions on applicants’social media activities.

“What intrigues meenough to contact that per-son is what they haveonline, what they havedone in the past,” said SamManna, director of clientdevelopment and talent ac-quisition at ArgentusSearch Group. PHOEBE HO

Dave Stibrany27, WEB DEVELOPER, TORONTO

There’s such a fine linebetween free speech and

what you can say. It’s hard tomonitor it, but I definitely

think that something shouldbe done with this problem.

Valentina Monreal23, STUDENT, TORONTO

Of course. But who’s actuallygoing to monitor it? Every-

one’s going to use the wholefree-speech amendment.

Word on

the street

Do you think Twitter should

be monitored, policed and re-

stricted?

MARIANA IONOVAVANCOUVER@METRONEWS.CA

MARIANA IONOVA/FOR METRO

TV watchingdown:StatsCanFewer Canadians are regu-larly watching TV todaybut those who do haven’tcurtailed their viewing.Statistics Canada reportsthat the proportion ofCanadians who said theywatched televisiondropped from 77 per centto 73 per cent between1998 and 2010.

Those who did watch TVaveraged about two hoursand 52 minutes of viewingtime a day, which StatsCansays hasn't really changedsince 1998.

The number of Canadi-ans who said they used acomputer in their freetime at home spiked since1998, going from just fiveper cent to 24 per cent.

Those computer usersaveraged about an hourand 23 minutes of usage aday.

Video game use is alsoup, with three per cent ofCanadians playing in 1998and six per cent in 2010.

Gamers back then werespending an hour and 48minutes playing each day,while the average was twohours and 20 minutes in2010. THE CANADIAN PRESS

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Ranks alongside Stieg Larsson and The Shining as one of the most

compelling thrillers ever written.

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metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

08 news

Robots to eventually assumeduty of refuelling satellites thatorbit as high as 38,886 kilometres

NASA ’nauts take final spacewalk

In an image made from video, astronauts Ronald Garan Jr., top, and Michael Fossum work outside the International

Space Station during the last spacewalk of NASA’s space shuttle era yesterday. They will retrieve a broken ammonia

pump outside the International Space Station and pack it aboard the docked shuttle Atlantis. The two will also set up

a robotic refuelling experiment.

NASA TV/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Astronauts making the lastspacewalk of NASAs space-shuttle era yesterday re-trieved a broken pumpfrom the InternationalSpace Station and installeda fill-er-up experiment fora robot.

In a departure from pre-vious shuttle visits, thespacewalking job fell tospace-station astronautsMichael Fossum andRonald Garan Jr.. Theycompleted the two majorchores inside of 31⁄2 hours.

The ammonia coolantpump stopped workinglast July and, for more thantwo weeks, left the spacestation with only half itscooling capability. Space-station residents had toperform three emergencyspacewalks last summer toreplace the pump and

restore full cooling to allthe on-board equipment.

NASA wants the pumpbrought back to Earth soengineers can figure outwhy it failed to help themkeep the on-board stationpumps running.

But perhaps more thananything else on this finaljourney by a shuttle, therobotic demo illustratesthe possibilities ahead forNASA: satellite-refuellingstations in space runby robots.

The space station’s two-armed robot Dextre won’ttackle the $22.6-millionplayset until long after Atlantis departs and theshuttle program ends.

The station is intendedto operate until at least2020.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

09metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011news

Ahmed Wali Karzai, thehalf-brother of the Afghanpresident, was shot deadearly yesterday by a securi-ty guard who was well

known to the family of theKandahar political king-pin.

The alleged assassin,identified as Sardar Mo-

hammed, was immediate-ly gunned down by mem-bers of Karzai’s securitydetail, local police said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Afghan president’s relative killed

ALVARO BARRIENTOS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two people go down at San FerminTwo people have been injured in the sixth running of the bulls at Spain’s famedSan Fermin festival. Spanish Red Cross spokesman Jose Aldaba said yesterdaythat one person suffered a horn injury to the back and another was hit in theshoulder. It was not immediately known how serious the injuries were.

Thrill. Bull run

Revellers run beside a fallen bull during the sixth running of the bulls at the San Fermin fiestas in Pamplona northern Spain.

The CIA ran a phoney vac-cination program in thePakistani town whereOsama bin Laden’s familywas believed to be livingin an effort to obtain DNAevidence indicatingwhether the al-Qaidaleader was there, the NewYork Times reported.

An American officialsaid the Pakistani doctorwho ran the program inAbbottabad gained tem-porary access to the binLaden compound but nev-er saw bin Laden himselfand failed to obtain DNAsamples from bin Ladenfamily members, theTimes reported on Mon-day.

A team of Navy SEALskilled bin Laden during araid in May. U.S. officials

have said they were notcertain bin Laden was inthe compound in Abbot-tabad when PresidentBarack Obama gave thego-ahead for the opera-tion.

Dr. Shakil Afridi, whoran the vaccination pro-gram, has been arrestedand held in Pakistani cus-tody because of his sus-

pected collaboration withthe U.S., the Times report-ed.

The CIA declined tocomment on the Timesreport when contacted byThe Associated Press. Thevaccination program wasfirst reported by theGuardian newspaper ofLondon.

The bin Laden raid waskept secret from Pakistaniofficials, which hasstrained U.S.-Pakistan re-lations. Bin Laden’s abilityto live for years in Abbot-tabad, where Pakistan’smain military academy islocated, has led to specu-lation in the U.S. thatsome elements of the Pak-istani government knewof his whereabouts.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CIA infiltratedAbbottabad: Report

Osama bin Laden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Pakistani officials arrest doctor who helped run fakemedical program designed to obtain bin Laden DNA

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The cozy relationship thatRupert Murdoch long en-joyed with the British politi-cal establishment came toan abrupt end yesterday,just as he needed it to com-plete one of his biggest me-dia buys ever.

The billionaire, taintedby a cellphone hackingscandal at one of his news-papers, suddenly faces stiffgovernment opposition tohis bid for total control of amuch more lucrative prop-erty: the satellite British SkyBroadcasting company.

The news came in a stun-ning announcement fromPrime Minister DavidCameron that the govern-ment will support an oppo-sition motion calling onMurdoch and his News

Corp. to withdraw the $12billion US bid for BSkyB.

Cameron’s turnaboutmeans Murdoch, who heldgreat influence in Britishpolitics no matter who wasin office, suddenly finds allthree major political partieslined up against him.

Cameron took action af-ter his predecessor, GordonBrown, gave an emotionaltelevised interview yester-day saying that Murdochjournalists had illegally ob-tained his confidentialbank accounts, tax recordsand even health informa-tion about his son, who suf-fers from cystic fibrosis.

News International didnot comment on the gov-ernment’s decision yester-day. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Give up BSkyB:British PM

David Cameron tells Rupert Murdoch to withdraw bid for broadcaster Sides with opposition

Smartphoneskey to RIM’sfuture: CEOsAn enthusiastic crowd ofshareholders packed Re-search In Motion’s annualmeeting yesterday in Wa-terloo, Ont., despite a re-cent spate of criticism and aserious drop in RIM’s stockprice. To warm applause,

co-CEOs Jim Balsillie andMike Lazaridis outlinedplans to launch seven newsmartphones running itsnew operating system,which they say will help theBlackBerry Bold jump ageneration in technologyand secure the company’sfuture success. The newphones, to be rolled out inthe coming months, will beRIM’s biggest launch ever.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Rupert Murdoch’s U.K. newspapers The Sun and Sunday

Times are said to have targeted the former prime minister.

Murdoch is in London trying to contain the phone hacking

scandal that has thrown his media empire into disarray.

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metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

voices 11metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

@alden-habacon: At Di-verseCity:diversity in

leadership forum at VPL tohear report on reflection ofdiversity in senior manage-ment in #Vancouver@sengseng: TouchdownOrange County. Back in theGolden State. Loved #Van-couver! Great city. Will miss@Blenz coffee & the bikingculture.@KyleHarrietha: “#Torontobeats #Vancouver as mostcostly city”http://bit.ly/nKQr4Y@JamieNicole_B: Dear#Vancouver your weather is

lacking yet again, it’s mid-july now start acting likeit!!!! If only I could live in#California *sigh@MayorGregor: RT @Van-MayorsOffice: Council con-sidering pay-per-use watermetering — #Vancouver us-es 2x Euro cities!http://ow.ly/5C6jV@NinaMendoza: We’ve gota week-long date with therain. (Quit acting shocked#Vancouver) #fairweathercc @gregmwashingtonhttp://twitpic.com/5p7oic@DrMoiraStilwell: Kudosto Premier Clark for not wa-tering down the DUI laws#YVR #MADD

Local tweets

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contactus • Publisher Maryse Lalonde, Managing Editor Jeff Hodson, Distribution Manager George Acimovic • METRO CANADA: President & Publisher Bill McDonald, Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Empey, National Deputy

Editor Fernando Carneiro, Managing Editor, News and Business Amber Shortt, Scene/Life Editor Dean Lisk, Managing Editor, Night Production Matt LaForge, Associate Managing Editor, News and Business Kristen

Thompson, Art Director Laila Hakim, Business Ventures Director Tracy Day, National Sales Director Peter Bartrem, Interactive/Marketing Director Jodi Brown

Schools and hospitalswere designated by theUN Security Council yes-terday as safe havens forchildren threatened bywar.

Led by visitingGerman Foreign Minis-ter Guido Westerwelle,the council voted unani-mously yesterday tohave the UN chief“name and shame”national security forcesand other armed groupsthat target schools andhospitals in conflicts, of-ten killing, maiming orsexually violatingchildren. The resolution,spearheaded byGermany, also called onall countries to take ac-tion to help stop thegrowing practice.

“Because children arevery often the firstvictims of violence andconflict, we must dowhat we can to protectthem,” Westerwelle said.

Jo Becker, advocacydirector for children’srights at Human RightsWatch, said a UN black-list of groupsresponsible for schooland hospital attackscould have “a realimpact.”

“What this does isputs them on notice,”Becker said. “It stigma-tizes them.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Worth

mentioning

Cartoon by Michael de Adder

WEIRD NEWS

Honey spillcreates quitethe buzzCleanup crews in Island Park,Idaho, found themselves in asticky situation after clearinghoney and an estimated 14million bees that got loose af-ter a delivery truckoverturned on a highway.

Fremont County Sheriffdeputies say several workerswere stung during the first fewhours of the cleanup Sunday.

And some observers told The Post-Register about seeing a strange blackcloud and roaring noise above the

spill area before realizing it wasa massive swarm of bees.

Authorities say a truckwas hauling the bees toNorth Dakota from Cali-fornia when the driverveered off the shoulder,tipping more than 400hive boxes and honey.

Crews worked all dayMonday before remov-ing all the honey fromthe roadway, thoughdeputies say a significantamount of bees were stillbuzzing.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A CHANCE TOEMPOWERCHILDREN

My youngest daughter,Chloe, has been bugging me

for years to coach her house-leaguesoccer team. I remember how cool it waswhen my dad coached me at soccer as akid, so I finally stepped up this springand volunteered, having no real idea ofwhat the heck I was getting myself into— or the learning curve involved.

One of my biggest fears, other than the timeinvolved, was this: You take an ultra-competitive guywho played all-star soccer growing up and put him incharge of a bunch of nine-year-old girls at different skilllevels and you just don’t know what you’re going to get.

My wife has been like, “Well, you’re not here to teachthem how to win; you’re here to let them have fun, ex-ercise, develop some skills.” But I’m like, “I know it’shouse league, but, well, I just hate losing. At anything.Period. How can I just turn off my competitive nature?Let’s bend it like Beckham!”

Somehow, I have tried to repress that competitiveside.

I do my best to be fairwith all the girls. I divvy upplaying time and allowthem to try different posi-tions and develop at theirown pace. If a more skilledforward scores a goal, I will(while biting my tongue)sometimes move themback to midfield or defenceor sub them out just toprove it’s not all about win-ning.

I have also learned tonavigate other coaching du-ties: What parents bringsnacks each week, hugestorms that blow in out ofnowhere where you haveto yell at the teenage refer-ee “Stop the game early!Pull the kids off the field!”and the delicate balance of

coaching your daughter and not playing favouritism.The ultimate goal about coaching at this level, I’m

learning, is to empower these girls. To encourage and in-stil confidence in them at this vital life stage while alsojust letting them have fun. If we happen to win thegame, too, that’s gravy. (That said, if we’re up 2-1 withminutes to go, I might put my best defenders backthere, but shhhhh.)

My daughter loves that daddy is the coach. And daddypretty much loves doing it, though there are momentsafter a long work day where he would rather just kickback than gather all the soccer balls and game sheetsand water bottles and drive to a soccer field to coach ona sweltering summer evening.

The long and the short is this: To the thousands ofdads and moms across Canada who volunteer their timeeach week coaching teams — I’m starting to get it now.You guys are awesome. See you at indoor soccer.

NEIL MORTONMETRO

Follow Neil Morton on Twitter (@neilmorton).

“The long andthe short is this:To the thousands

of dads andmoms acrossCanada who

volunteer theirtime each weekcoaching teams— I’m starting to get it now.You guys are

awesome. See you at

indoor soccer.”

EDITOR’S NOTE: PAUL SULLIVAN’S JUST SAYIN’ WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK

Register at metropolitanpanel.ca and take the quick poll

Will the U.S. Congress reach a deal to raise the debt limit?

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2scene

scene 13metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

Watson waves byeto Harry Potter era

From the age of nine,British actress Emma Wat-son has lived and breathedHarry Potter — havingstarred in all eight of thefilms as Potter’s closefriend, the bookish Mug-gle-born HermioneGranger. While Watsongave a tearful speech atthe final film’s premiere inLondon last week, as HarryPotter and the DeathlyHallows: Part Two gets re-leased, the actress is alsoeagerly awaiting her post-Potter life — even if sheand Hermione have basi-cally already become thesame person.

What was your last scene asHermione?The last shot we did wasthis strange momentwhere we dive into thefireplace in the Ministry ofMagic. It was actually forpart one, not part two andso Dan, Rupert and I oneby one jumped onto theseblue safety mats. It seemedlike a strange scene to goout on but actually (direc-tor David Yates) made thepoint that we were leapinginto the unknown.

It was kind of a perfectmetaphor for what wewere all about to go into. Ican’t tell you how I feltwhen we were shooting it. Were there any last moments

from shooting that stick outin your mind?This film was obviously in-credibly challenging forme.

It really pushed me asan actress but at the sametime, I was able to use a lotof my own genuine emo-tion that I felt about lossand it all coming to anend. So yeah, not muchacting required, really. Itwas all there for me. What’s next for you?It’s obviously scary —change is always scary, butI feel like I’m entering anew chapter, like I get afresh start, and there’ssomething really excitingabout that. I have justmade a film called ThePerks of Being a Wall-flower which was just anincredible experience. So are you going back toBrown?I’m going to Oxford in thefall to study English for ayear. I haven’t left Brown.I’m still enrolled at Brownbut I’m doing my thirdyear abroad, studying athome, abroad for me. I’llgo back to the States formy last year. I took a se-mester off but my A-levelcredits actually count asan advance placement.

Actress looking forward to newfilms, new schools and new changes

Emma Watson is waving goodbye to her time on Harry Potter and saying hello

to new opportunities

IAN GAVAN/GETTY IMAGES

HEIDIPATALANOSCENE@METRONEWS.CA

METRO WORLD NEWS IN NEW YORK

“This film wasobviouslyincrediblychallenging forme.” EMMA WATSON

Patty, Ellen and a new life for'Damages' as legal thriller returns

Assault chargeswill be dismissedif Jersey Shorecast memberRonald (Ronnie)Ortiz-Magro staysout of trouble.The charges stemfrom a fightoutside a SeasideHeights nightclubin 2009. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jersey Shore

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Lilo saysher housearrest wasgood timesLindsay Lohan doesn’tmake 35 days of house ar-rest sound like much of apunishment.

The troubled actresstells Australian radio sta-tion 2Day Fm that herhome-bound sentence wasfun: “I enjoyed it, actually,

as I was able toget a lot ofwork donefrom home,and it wasvery nicenot to haveto worryaboutcamerasbeing

outside,”Lohansays.

METRO

If January Jones’ shoppinghabits are any indication,she’s having a girl.

The very pregnant MadMen star visited L.A. chil-dren’s boutique Poppy re-cently, where she boughtsome decidedly girlish babyclothes, according toHollyscoop.

Of course, shopping ten-dencies don’t count foreverything, as Jones wasspotted last month check-ing out blue baby clothes at

a Los Angeles Target,prompting many to specu-late she is having a boy.

METRO

New momJewel overthe moonIT’S A BABY BOY. Jewel and her husband,Ty Murray, welcomed ababy boy, Kase TownesMurray, on Monday,the singer confirms toPeople magazine.

“Ty and I are sopleased to welcome

our new baby boy in-to the world,” Jew-el tells themagazine.

“We are over-come with happi-ness. It really isas great aseveryone told us

it wouldbe —bettereven!”

METRO

Baby boom

Miranda Kerr’s baby weighed almost 10 pounds.

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

Orlando Bloom’s wife talks aboutturning down pain meds while giving birth to their son, Flynn

Miranda Kerr admits thatgiving birth to her and Or-lando Bloom’s son, Flynn,in January was more thana little difficult.

“I actually thought Iwas going to die at onepoint and left my body,”she tells InStyle Australia.

“I was looking down onmyself, the pain was so in-tense. I kept thinking,

‘How do women do this?’But if other women havedone this, I can do it too. Iwas determined.”

Kerr says she decidedagainst any anestheticduring her 27-hourlabour.

When he was born, Fly-nn weighed in at nearly10 pounds.

METRO

‘I actually thoughtI was going to die’

January hits baby shops

Mom-to-be January Jones

“A door-man justaskedwhat year ofhigh school I’m in. When Isaid I wasn’t, he thought Iwas a drop-out and said Ishould rethink my future.”

“Yeah,there areall sortsof funthings todo while sickand on vocal rest. Like sit-ting here, popping bubblewrap by myself.”

“If I was on adate and girlsaid she was-

n’t a fan ofAbove the Rim

OR it’s accompanyingsoundtrack, I’m out.”

@oliviawilde

@taylorswift13

@azizansari

“A fun thingto do atpublic rest-

rooms is towait until some-

one leaves, then click yourstopwatch and write some-thing down in a notebook.”

@JonahHill

Celebrity tweets

Today, Olivia Wilde can passfor a teenager, Aziz Ansarihas standards, Taylor Swift isbored, and Jonah Hill knowshow to entertain himself.

Jewel

3life

travel 15metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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Foggy Alcatraz by nightWhen night fell on TheRock in San Francisco Bay,visitors moved shadow-likethrough the formerprison’s lantern-lit hospitalrooms, against dingy wallswith peeling blue paint.

A hard wind whooshedand rattled a window in the

hospital cell where RobertStroud, The Birdman of Al-catraz, spent 11 of his 17years at the dankest, hard-est federal prison in the U.S.

Yet most of the morethan one million touristswho visit annually neverexperience Alcatraz Islandat night or see its spooky,decrepit hospital.

At dusk the island prisonthat housed some of the na-tion’s most notorious crimi-nals — including Al Caponeand the recently rearrestedJames (Whitey) Bulger, whowas on The Rock for bankrobbery from 1959 to 1963— is often enshrouded byfog.

The difference from the

daytime tour is apparent.The ferry from San Francis-co motors slowly aroundthe isle, passing decrepitbuildings. “This is a littleeerie,” said Gerard Lang, 28,who was visiting from Cov-ington, Ky. “You kind of feellike you’re heading toprison yourself.”

Once inside the prison,

the audio tour features sto-ries from ex-inmates andformer prison guards intheir own voices. You cansense the isolation.

On the ride back toshore, San Francisco’s sky-line glowed through thefog. Many remarked on theunique evening spent on Al-catraz. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Touring this former prison by night is ‘kind of eerie with the fog and lights’ says a visitor Off-limit areas including the dungeon and hospital are free to roam about when its dark

A military chapel, left, is illuminated during a night tour on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco. Alcatraz at night offers visitors

an eerie adventure and different perspective on prison life.

ERIC RISBERG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The way there

Alcatraz Island can only bereached by ferry. Thecharge includes an audiotour and departs from Pier33 at Fisherman’s Wharf.Tickets are available about60 days in advance; reser-vations recommended assome tours do sell out. Tours take 2 1/2 hoursround-trip. Daytime toursare $26 ($16 for kids 5-11,free for children under 4,$24.50 for seniors 62 andover). Nighttime tours are$33 ($19.50 for kids 5-11,$30.50 for seniors).Visit nps.gov/alcatraz oralcatrazcruises.cm.

A woman looks through

a bulletproof glass into a

visitation area.

ERIC RISBERG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ERIC RISBERG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Visitors look into cells in the main cell block.

B.C. Green Awards

A B.C. ranch in Caribooregion and a Vancouverrestaurant receivedgold awards from theU.K.-based GreenTourism BusinessScheme. The SiwashLake Ranch offershorseback-riding andfly-fishing. The Refineryrestaurant says it usesonly energy-efficientequipment and sustain-able building materials.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Celebrated ceilings around theworld give tourists reason to look

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Staying in Manhattan is ex-pensive. But, there arebudget options that arecool enough to be chic andunder $200 US a night.

The newest addition isYotel (yotel.com). When youarrive on Tenth Avenue,you’re greeted by a check-inkiosk and robotic arm thatstores your luggage in avault. There are no humanhelpers. From there you goto Mission Control whereyou do find staff, beforeheading up to a 110 sq. ft.cabin on any of the floors.

Reminiscent of a 1980’ssci-fi movie and inspired bycapsule hotels in Japan, theYotel is not very spacious.But what the cabin lacks inspace, it makes up for instyle and usability. The bedtransforms into a couch,the floor-to-ceiling windowsblock out the street noiseand the WiFi is free. Withthe posh surroundings, in-cluding a stunning terracelounge, you’ll forget that

you’re paying one of thelowest rates in the city.

There are several otherbargain spots within walk-ing distance of the city'shighlights. The Pod hotel(thepodhotel.com) has apop-art vibe but more basicaccommodations thanYotel. A rooftop deck andIkea-styling come at a lessthan eye-watering price ofaround $130 US a night.

For a more bohemiansensibility, The GershwinHotel (gershwinhotel.com)has the coolest entrance ofany hotel in the city thanksto its Gaudi-inspired archi-tecture. Rooms range fromdormitory bunks starting at$49 US a night to suites.

The Chelsea neighbour-hood in Manhattan has sev-eral brownstones that havebeen converted into hotelsthat are worth considering.The most stylish is the Colo-nial House Inn (colonial-houseinn.com).

Finally, there’s the JaneHotel with its shabby-chicrooms that are designed toresemble cabins on a train(thejanenyc.com).

Bargain beds in the Big AppleYou don’t have to stay in a flea-infested hostel if you want a cheap room in New York Pod hotels may be cheap and small, but they’re also smart, stylish and modern

SHISHI Shishi (2488 Broadway; 646-692-4510) is a women’s bou-tique on the Upper West Sidewith a collection of chicclothes for under $100.

BARGAINDISCOUNTSHOPPING

FANABERIE fanaberienyc.com

Trendy labels and great selec-tions make it worth the tripto this shop in Greenpoint,Brooklyn (102A Nassau Ave.,Brooklyn; 347-987-3929).

If you’re looking for a local

budget experience, here are

a couple of options.

Yotel’s cheap but chic rooms

YOTEL

The Pod HotelColonial Inn

NJF PR

Dinner dealsThere are meal deals on al-most every block here.Start with brunch — afavourite meal for NewYorkers. Marharlika (351 E.

12 St. at First Ave) is a pop-up restaurant, only openon weekends from 12 p.m.to 3 p.m. It offers a Filipinotwist, as well as more dar-ing options like pig’ssnout. You can only make

reservations via text (917-710-5457) so plan aheadas it fills up fast.Uptown in Harlem, the re-cently opened Red RoosterHarlem(redroosterharlem.com) is

the perfect comfort foodoption in a stylish setting.True New Yorkers eat atRoberta’s Pizza(robertaspizza.com). Itmakes a pie with deliciouscrust and many toppings.

ADAMFULRATHLIFE@METRONEWS.CA

COLONIAL INN HOTEL

travel 17metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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N.Y.C. by nightHot Gossip Girl star Tika Sumpter was born in Queens, raised on Long Island and is a

New Yorker through and through When she’s not acting, singing or modelling, she’s making the most of therestaurants, clubs and Broadway shows that the Big Apple has to offer

I love living in N.Y. One,because this is where I’mfrom and because it’s so

eclectic. The city is alive. Ithas every kind of food andperson you could want to

meet. People should comefor the culture, shows andamazing shopping.

New York’s glittering night skyline.

MALCOLM BROWN

Firsttime?As a newbie, I’d go to abroadway show first. Isaw By the Way, MeetVera Stark with SanaaLathan at SecondStage (2st.com) andChris Rock’s Broadwaydebut TheM****F*****with the Hatat Gerald SchoenfeldTheatre (shubertorga-nization.com). Theyare both fantastic! Ten-ement Museum is alsoa must see!(tenement.org)

Go outMy favourite places to goout to in New York all

have great decor and lotsof room to dance andhave a good time withfriends. A.SL is aglamorous nightclub(simyone-lounge.com). One Oak isa very cool and stylishclub between Chelseaand the Meatpacking dis-trict (1oaknyc.com).

Or check out TenJune,a club with three very dif-ferent areas (ten-junenyc.com). If you can,get on the guest list forprivate member’s clubSoho House. It’s in a con-verted warehouse in theMeatpacking district andhas a rooftop pool (soho-houseny.com).

One Oak

EatMy favourite restaurantis Buenos Aires. It servesgreat Argentinean food(buenosairesnyc.com). Igo to Abe and Arthur’sfor great steak and cock-tails(abeandarthursrestaur-ant.com). Also, I loveLure, a fish restaurant inSoHo that is designed to

look like a luxury yacht.It has a great ambianceand delicious seafood(lurefishbar.com).

Buenos Aires

TIKASUMPTERLIFE@METRONEWS.CA

18 food metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

Barbecued flank beefshines in sandwiches andsalads like this one.

Pick up an extra flanksteak when shopping andthrow it on the grill. Useone in this recipe withfresh vegetables and servethe second the next nightin an open-face steak and

cheddar melt sandwich.

Preparation:

1 In a large resealablefreezer bag, combinegarlic, shallot, brownsugar, oil, fish sauce, soysauce and pepper. Piercesteak all over with afork; place in bag and

This refreshing salad features flank beef, cucumbers, shredded lettuce, bean sprouts, tomatoes and vermicelli noodles.

THE CANADIAN PRESS H/O

Barbecue flank beef works well in refreshing salads like this Vietnamese-inspired one

Ingredients:Vietnamese Flank Steak

• 2 cloves garlic, minced• 1 shallot, finely chopped• 25 ml (5 tsp) packedbrown sugar• 20 ml (4 tsp) vegetable oil• 15 ml (1 tbsp) each fishsauce and soy sauce• 1 ml (1/4 tsp) pepper• 750 g (1 1/2 lb) beef flankmarinating steak

Noodle Salad• 250 g (8 oz) fine rice ver-micelli• 750 ml (3 cups) shredded

lettuce• 750 ml (3 cups) fresh beansprouts• 12 fresh mint sprigs• Half an English cucumber,julienned• 1 tomato, cut into wedges(optional)• 125 ml (1/2 cup) choppedroasted peanuts

Sauce• 125 ml (1/2 cup) cold wa-ter• 45 ml (3 tbsp) lime juice• 30 ml (2 tbsp) sugar• 30 ml (2 tbsp) fish sauce• 1 Thai chili, thinly sliced

Summer’s versatile proteinSummer LemonZinger

Designed for barbecuesor picnics, this recipeserves one, but quanti-ties can be increased.

• 45 ml (3 tbsp) whisky• 30 ml (2 tbsp) tea(brewed strong; cooled)• 60 ml (4 tbsp) freshlymade lemonade (equalparts lemon juice, sugarand water)•Fruit, for garnish

In a glass, combineingredients over ice.Garnish with freshfruit such as lemon.THE CANADIAN PRESS/GIBSON’S FINEST 12 YEAROLD CANADIAN WHISKEY

Drink of the week

refrigerate for 8 hoursor up to 24 hours.

2 Place steak on greasedgrill over medium-highheat (200 C/400 F); closelid and grill for 5 to 6minutes per side formedium. Remove fromheat. Tent with foil; letstand for 5 minutes be-

fore slicing across thegrain.

3 Noodle Salad: Cook ver-micelli according topackage instructions.Place in a shallow bowlor platter along withshredded lettuce, freshbean sprouts, mintsprigs, cucumber and

tomato, if using. Topwith roasted peanuts.

4 Sauce: In a bowl,combine water, limejuice, sugar, fish sauceand chili; splash overnoodle salad and toss tocombine. Serve saladwith steak. THE CANADIANPRESS/ BEEF INFO CENTRE

work & education 19metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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An intern’s insight

During my three year Pub-lic Relations AdvancedDiploma program at Hum-ber College, we were re-quired to complete a15-week internship in orderto graduate.

The process of finding aninternship while in schoolwas made easier as we hadan online portal where em-ployers could post opportu-nities that we could applyfor.

I managed to get an in-ternship at a start-up com-pany and received anhonorarium of $100 amonth.

However, as the compa-ny was small, they didn’thave the funding for me tostay on as a full-time em-ployee. While I was still in-terning, my supervisor was

amazing at reaching out toher contacts to help mefind a job.

I also utilized many on-line tools for my job search,including Twitter, jobsearch engines and email. Iemailed as many public re-

lations agencies as I could,briefly explaining my expe-rience and how I could fitin with their company.

During this process, Ilearned how important it isto customize your cover let-ter and objective to the spe-cific place you are applying.It’s also crucial to doubleand triple check for correctnames and spelling.

In the end I saw a post-ing for a social media in-ternship for an onlineglobal publication. I sent anemail to the social mediamanager, which included abrief introduction of my-self, my cover letter and myresumé.

I then spoke with her onthe phone, and was offeredan interview at the Torontooffice. Thankfully, I’m apeople person and I don’tget shy when it comes totalking about career relatedtopics. After leaving the in-terview feeling confident, Iwas later offered the in-ternship.

I think it’s important todo at least one or two in-ternships before searchingfor entry-level careers. In-ternships give you a chanceto develop your skills andget a better understandingof the work environmentsthat you enjoy (or don’t en-joy!).

Another plus of intern-ships is, depending on theimpression you leave and

the size of the company,you may be offered a job af-ter your placement.

I think the greatest pieceof advice I could give to stu-dents looking to land theirown internships, would beto network and volunteeras much as you can while inschool.

It’s so important to builda network of contacts andconnections. If you’re will-ing to take time out of yourbusy schedule to do volun-teer work, the people youare volunteering for may beinclined to provide a valu-able reference for youdown the road.

A great way to networkis to attend events and real-ly put yourself out there.Take along some personalbusiness cards that includeyour Twitter handle or yourLinkedIn URL (if you’re ac-tive on those sites).

If you’ve worked anawesome summer job andit ended on good terms,keep in touch with yourpast employer. You neverknow what opportunitiesmay arise in the future,particularly if you were areliable and hard workingemployee.

My main recommenda-tion to employers wouldbe to take on interns andto give them a decentamount of work and re-sponsibility.

We understand that

STUDENT

VOICE

EMILY MOORHOUSETALENTEGG .CA

SUBMITTED

Emily Moorhouse recommends employers who take

on interns always remember to give them a decent

amount of work and responsibility.

What I learned

Key take-aways from

Emily’s experience:

Build a network ofcontacts by attendingevents and meeting newpeople. Bring alongpersonal business cards toshow others that you’reprepared and seriousabout the job hunt.

Internships are a great wayto develop new skills andtest different workenvironments. With one ortwo internships underyour belt, you’ll be moreready for the work worldwhen you start searchingfor entry-level positions.

Where Emily is now

Since I just graduated in June, I’m currently do-ing a full-time, paid internship. I felt this wasthe best way to go as it would allow me to makea bit of money, while also gaining more experi-ence in my field. I also plan to further my educa-tion sometime in the near future.

there will often be timeswhen we are needed forsimple office duties (filing,scanning, etc.). However,being that we are fresh outof school, we also have aton of new skills and ideasthat we’re dying to put touse.

Create new projects and

tasks that could incorpo-rate our skills and give usthe opportunity to showyou what we’re capable of.

TALENTEGG.CA, CANADA’S ONLINE CA-REER RESOURCE FOR STUDENTS ANDRECENT GRADS, WANTS TO HEAR YOURSTUDENT VOICE. SHARE IT AT TALEN-TEGG.CA.

20 work & education

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Flexible weekend, day and evening formats and scholarships available.

One-on-one dialogue is a start, but it’s not enough to tackle society’s most complex problems. Powerful solutions require multiple perspectives. That’s why the Adler School is training tomorrow’s psychology practitioners to bring more voices into the conversation. Apply today—and empower communities to speak up. adler.edu

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Information Session Saturday, July 16th1:00–2:30pm RSVP tovanadmissions@adler.edu

Keep those pages turning Encouraging youngsters to read books during the summer will keep them sharp

Summertime is so beauti-ful — filled with outdoorsports, full pink roses,warm afternoons and coolevenings.

Just thinking about thesummer months makesmany school-aged chil-dren happy.

You may rememberhaving at least a few lazydays of summer duringwhich you actually hadthe time to grab a book,relax, and read outside fora while.

The Johns HopkinsUniversity Center forSummer Learning saysthat “research demon-strates that all studentsexperience significantlearning losses in proce-dural and factual knowl-edge during the summermonths”.

However, reading fouror five books can actuallyenhance reading ability inan elementary schoolchild, and instead of fin-ishing the summer with alearning deficit, yourchild can finish the sum-mer with gains, and go in-to the new school yearwith better reading andwriting skills.

How can you help yourchild this summer andprevent a learning loss?First, think about yourown likes and dislikes.

If someone told you toread Crime and Punish-ment by Dostoevsky overthe summer, unless youare an aficionado of Russ-ian novels, you may justput it off.

Your child is no differ-ent.

If you like to readlighter books in the sum-mer, your child may justhave the same feeling.That’s perfectly OK.

Children should readwhat they like to readover the summer, because

it is more likely that theywill read more after hav-ing discovered the joy ofreading.

Allow your child to ex-perience the wonder ofreading a fantasy or sci-ence fiction story, or thethrill of feeling as if he orshe is at a revolutionarywar battle — or on a pi-rate ship.

Some children may likenon fiction, even duringthe summer, and maywant to read about theuniverse, science, or evenabout travels or foods inforeign lands.

Like you, they justmight turn into an adultwith fond memories ofreading outside duringthe summer.

With young preschool-ers, make time during the

summer for readingaloud. It’s important tobegin reading aloud toyour child as soon as pos-sible, because this helpsto develop a sense for therhythm and pattern oflanguage.

Kumon Math and Read-ing Centres offer thesetips for reading withpreschoolers:

• Read as often as you andyour child can, and pre-pare for reading aloud bypreviewing the books youintend to read together.

• The art of listening is ac-quired, and so it must betaught and cultivatedgradually — if you haveever had your child runaway during the middle ofa page, you already know

about this. Read slowly enough for

your child to build mentalpictures of what he or she

“Researchdemonstrates thatall studentsexperiencesignificantlearning losses...during the summermonths”THE JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITYCENTRE FOR SUMMER LEARNING

21metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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Still have fond memories of reading your young summers away? Pass those feelings on to your kids.

ISTOCK

About toleave on amuch-neededvacation, Ler-ae Bigelowthought shehad madeplans for justabout every-

thing. But when her bossdemanded that she cancelher trip at the lastminute, she realizedthere was one contin-gency she had overlooked— her own dismissal.

As a supervisor for the

Alberta-based oilfieldsservice company T.C. Mo-bile Vessels Ltd., Bigelowthought she had compliedwith the usual vacationprotocol: She notified herboss that she was attend-ing a family reunion atthe end of August andspoke to him again oneweek before her trip toensure everything was inorder.

However, on the day ofher departure, her bosscalled from out of towndemanding that shechange her plans andwork that night. Bigelowexplained that she hadscheduled a vacation andit was too late to resched-ule. Thinking he was en-titled to issue thedirective and that Bigelowwould have to obey, her

boss got upset when sherefused to take the shift.He later called her de-manding that she returnher equipment to thecompany.

When she returnedfrom vacation, Bigelow re-ceived a text messagefrom her boss confirmingthat she had been dis-missed.

Although he later testi-fied that he would haveconsidered rehiringBigelow had she returnedhis calls, Bigelow was notinterested in returning.

Since Bigelow was notpaid any severance, shesued T.C. Mobile. Recent-ly she won her case. Indeclining to change hervacation plans, Bigelowhad disobeyed a direct or-der from the boss. How-

ever, it was an order thatwas unreasonable, and itwas the first time Bigelowhad done so, the courtruled.

The court noted that“although an employer isentitled to request that anemployee re-book vaca-tion to accommodate itsrequirements, the em-ployer must be reason-able.” Here, the requestwas made at the lastminute and after Bigelowhad already obtained ap-proval.

Vacations are impor-tant benefits and, onceapproved, should be notinterfered with, unlessthere is a very good rea-son. DANIEL LUBLIN IS AN EMPLOY-MENT LAWYER WITH WHITTEN &LUBLIN LLP.

WORKPLACE

LAW

DANIEL LUBLINDAN@TORONTO-EMPLOYMENTLAWYER.COMTWITTER: @DANLUBLIN

CAN A HOLIDAY BE HALTED?

has just heard.

• Vary the subject matterand length of the booksyou read. Reading aboveyour child’s reading levelon occasion can motivatea child’s love of learningand helps to build vocabu-lary.

• If chapters are too longfor one reading session,find a stopping point thatgenerates a little sus-pense.

• Some children may findit difficult to sit and listen.Paper, crayons, and pen-cils allow them to keeptheir hands busy while lis-tening.

• Talk about what you arereading. Foster yourchild's curiosity and an-swer questions to makethe entire process moreenjoyable. Questions are agreat way to check com-prehension. And don't beafraid to add your ownpersonality to the story.It's okay to make fun ofpictures, or talk aboutwords that sound silly.

Reading aloud will in-crease your child's motiva-tion to read, and will helpyour child to build pre–reading skills necessaryfor later years. Summerreading can be fun, but itcan also be one of the bestinvestments you make inthe future of your child.NEWS CANADA

4sports

22 sports metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

Gambian native had 18 goals for Belgian club RAEC Mons last season

Caps add to offencewith striker Jarju

Whitecaps president Bob Lenarduzzi, left, and head coach Tom Soehn, right, present Mustapha Jarju a team jersey yesterday.

JONATHAN HAYWARD/THE CANADIAN PRESS

German sprinter AndreGreipel won yesterday’s10th stage of the Tour deFrance, beating formerteammate MarkCavendish by a wheel’slength in a dash to theline for his first win in cy-cling’s showcase race.

French rider Thomas

Voeckler keeps the yellowjersey after nestling safelyin the main pack for mostof the 158-kilometreroute from Aurillac toCarmaux.

Victoria’s Ryder Hes-jedal was 142nd in agroup that finished fiveminutes 59 seconds back

of Greipel. The Victorianative dropped nineplaces on the day to 52ndoverall, 15:32 off the pace.

Today’s 11th stage isanother flat route forsprinters before ridersreach the gruelling climbsof the Pyrenees.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

German Greipel wins tour’s 10th stage

Stage 10 winner

Andre Greipel.

BRYN LENNON/GETTY IMAGES

The Vancouver Whitecapsannounced the signing ofMustapha Jarju yesterdaywith hopes the striker canturn around the club’s in-augural season and blos-som into a star.

The 24-year-old, who isthe first-ever African MajorLeague Soccer designatedplayer, netted 25 goals andhad 13 assists between hisBelgian second-divisionsquad and the Gambiannational team.

Head coach and directorof soccer operations TomSoehn hopes Jarju, who ar-rives with a four-year con-tract, will combine tomake a fearsome strike

partnership with theclub’s other DP, Eric Has-sli.

“The thing that obvious-ly drew us to him was hisnose for goal and his abili-ty also to set up goals,” saidSoehn. “Whenever youhave two different guysthat are a threat ... it takesattention away from oneof them.”

Team president BobLenarduzzi also empha-sized the need to bolsterthe Whitecaps scoringability.

“For someone like EricHassli, who has for themost part been the lonegunman up front ... it willbe nice,” Lenarduzzi said.“We were looking for aplayer like Mustapha whohas the quality we think

that creates a pretty goodtandem up front.”

Lenarduzzi teased aline-up that would includeHassli and Jarju up frontwith Camilo on their wingand playmaker Davide Chi-umiento lurking in centralmidfield.

The Whitecaps havescored just 19 goals, thirdworst in the league.

Twelve of those goalshave come from Hassli andCamilo and just five otherplayers have managed toscore a goal this season.

Jarju said he wants tomake an instant impact ona team desperate to win.

“I’m hopeful I can startSaturday and start scor-ing,” he said. “I’m OK com-ing here. I don’t think it’sgoing to be a problem for

me to be in the system. Ihope if everyone is back(from injury) we’re goingto start winning.”

Soehn will assess Jarju’sfitness in training thisweek before deciding onwhether to give him play-ing time Saturday.

According to MLS rules,Jarju’s salary-cap hit willbe just $335,000, despitethe fact he will make moremoney. The cap hit will bepro-rated this season.

Vancouver sits at thebottom of the league witha record of 2-10-8 and havea tough stretch ahead.

They host one of theleague’s top teams, RealSalt Lake, Saturday beforea high-profile friendly withManchester City on Mon-day.

Fielderpaces NL toall-star winPitching, speed and a littlebit of power. The NationalLeague is back on top inthe all-star game, using thesame formula that workedduring its dominating runin the 1970s and ’80s.

Prince Fielder hit athree-run homer and RoyHalladay and his reliefcombined on a six-hitter tolead the NL over the Amer-ican League 5-1 last night,giving the senior circuit itsfirst two-game winningstreak since the mid-1990s.

The victory handed theNL home-field advantagein the World Series. Withseveral big names as no-shows at Chase Field inPhoenix, the AL lost morethan the game.

Boston right-handerJosh Beckett warmed up,then bowed out with a soreknee. Detroit sluggerMiguel Cabrera left afterhurting his side.

Even before they werehurt, many stars weremissing. Justin Verlander,Felix Hernandez and manyother aces started Sundayand were ineligible. Chip-per Jones and Alex Ro-driguez were among thoseon the disabled list andDerek Jeter wanted abreak. In all, 16 of 84 all-stars were dropped.

Fielder won the MVPaward after becoming thefirst Brewers player tohomer in an all-star game.The World Series edgecould help him later, withMilwaukee and St. Louistied for the Central Divi-sion lead at the break.

The NL dashed aroundthe bases and stole threebags, all in one inning.

In all, the Nationalshave enjoyed their bestrun since taking three in arow from 1994-96 — theyhad lost 12 straight gamesplayed to a decision beforea 3-1 victory at Anaheimlast year.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MLB All-star MVP

Prince Fielder.

CHRISTIAN PETERSEN/GETTY IMAGES

MATTKIELTYKA@METRONEWS.CA

Quoted

“Losing is not anoption. We wantto win this thing,

and France isstanding in ourway right now.”AMERICAN FORWARD ABBYWAMBACH ON THE UNITEDSTATES’ WOMEN’S WORLD

CUP SEMIFINAL MATCHAGAINST FRANCE TONIGHT

“We have what ittakes. It’s just a

matter ofputting it all

together.”WAMBACH

Scan code for more sports.

sports 23metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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Rory McIlroy slipped intohis seat without great fan-fare yesterday, his pres-ence detected by a suddenburst of camera shutterswhen the photographersrealized the star of thisBritish Open had arrived.

It was his first time at anews conference sincethat Sunday evening atCongressional, and it alllooked familiar exceptthat the 22-year-old fromNorthern Ireland nolonger had the shiny U.S.Open trophy at his side.

In its place were expec-tations of many more ma-jors to follow, perhapsstarting with this one.

McIlroy has a chance tojoin the elite group ofplayers that have cap-tured the U.S. Open andBritish Open in the sameyear.

McIlroy knew it was

quite an achievement, set-ting scoring records at theU.S. Open and winning byeight shots.

“I didn’t realize howmuch of a fuss it wouldcreate or how much of abuzz,” he said. “It’s beennice. I thought it wasgreat for me to win theU.S. Open, win my firstmajor. The support thatI’ve had from people backhome, from everyone allover the world, has beenpretty overwhelming.”

It was impossible to

miss yesterday. This is the new world

of McIlroy. And he says heis ready for it.

“This is what I’ve al-ways wanted to do,” McIl-roy said. “I’ve alwayswanted to be a successfulgolfer and be one of thebest players in the worldand to win major champi-onships. If I have to putup with a few thingsalong the way, then I’mfine with that.”

McIlroy became theyoungest major championsince Tiger Woods wonhis first major at AugustaNational in 1997 when hewas 21. The last four ma-jor champions are all intheir 20s, the first timethat has happened inmore than a century.

The British Open getsunderway tomorrow.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youngster from Northern Ireland facing Tiger-like attention and expectations at Royal St. George’s

Rory McIlroy hits a bunker shot yesterday at Royal St. George’s in Sandwich, England.

ROSS KINNAIRD/GETTY IMAGES

All eyes on McIlroy ahead of British Open“The thing aboutRory is that he playsgolf with a real flairand a real charisma,and I think fans aredrawn to that.”FOUR-TIME MAJOR WINNER PHILMICKELSON ON RORY MCILROY

Commishweighs in onballparksafetyBaseball CommissionerBud Selig says major leagueteams are reviewing stadi-um safety following thedeath of a fan at a TexasRangers game last week.

The fan, 39-year-oldShannon Stone, fell over arailing while trying tocatch a ball thrown to thestands by Rangers outfield-er Josh Hamilton.

“It was a horribleaccident, heartbreaking, al-most beyond comprehen-sion,” Selig said yesterdayduring a question-and-an-swer session with the Base-ball Writers’ Association ofAmerica.

“Each team determinesits own ballpark-safety fea-tures based on local laws.

“Maybe there’s somethings they can or can’tdo,” Selig said. “Commonsense should always takeover in this situation.”

Selig also said he hadfound more support thanhe had expected for a one-game playoff between wild-card teams if the playoffsexpand from eight to 10clubs in 2012. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

24 sports metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

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TRANSACTIONS

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

MLBAMERICAN LEAGUETORONTOBLUE JAYS—TradedOF JuanRivera to the L.A. Dodgers for a player to benamedor cash considerations.

CFLEDMONTONESKIMOS—ReleasedDBLaDariusKey.WINNIPEGBLUE BOMBERS—SignedPMikeRenaud to a contract extension.

NHLEDMONTONOILERS—TradedCAndrewCogliano toAnaheim for a 2013 second-rounddraft pick.TORONTOMAPLE LEAFS—Re-signedCMikeZigomanis to a one-year contract.

MLSVANCOUVERWHITECAPS—Signed FMustapha Jarju.

CYCL ING

AMERICAN LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBBoston 55 35 .611 —New York 53 35 .602 1Tampa Bay 49 41 .544 6Toronto 45 47 .489 11Baltimore 36 52 .409 18

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Detroit 49 43 .533 —Cleveland 47 42 .528 1/2Chicago 44 48 .478 5Minnesota 41 48 .461 61/2Kansas City 37 54 .407 111/2

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Texas 51 41 .554 —Los Angeles 50 42 .543 1Seattle 43 48 .473 71/2Oakland 39 53 .424 12

NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 57 34 .626 —Atlanta 54 38 .587 31/2New York 46 45 .505 11Washington 46 46 .500 111/2Florida 43 48 .473 14

CENTRAL DIVISIONMilwaukee 49 43 .533 —St. Louis 49 43 .533 —Pittsburgh 47 43 .522 1Cincinnati 45 47 .489 4Chicago 37 55 .402 12Houston 30 62 .326 19

WEST DIVISIONSan Francisco 52 40 .565 —Arizona 49 43 .533 3Colorado 43 48 .473 81/2Los Angeles 41 51 .446 11San Diego 40 52 .435 12

SOCCER

TENNIS

CFL

Last night’s resultAll-Star Game — At PhoenixNational League 5American League 1Monday’s resultsNoGames Scheduled.Today’s gamesNoGames Scheduled.Tomorrow’s gamesAll Times EasternCleveland atBaltimore, 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Kansas City atMinnesota, 8:10 p.m.L.A.Angels atOakland, 10:07 p.m.Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

WEEK THREEEAST DIVISION

GP W L T PF PA PtMontreal 2 2 0 0 69 51 4Winnipeg 2 2 0 0 46 32 4Toronto 2 1 1 0 39 43 2Hamilton 2 0 2 0 26 52 0

WEST DIVISIONGP W L T PF PA Pt

Edmonton 2 2 0 0 70 38 4Calgary 2 1 1 0 55 55 2B.C. 2 0 2 0 58 64 0Saskatchewan 2 0 2 0 53 81 0Tomorrow’s gameAll Times EasternCalgary atWinnipeg, 8 p.m.Friday’s gameToronto atMontreal, 7:30 p.m.Saturday’s gamesSaskatchewan at Hamilton, 4 p.m.B.C. at Edmonton, 7 p.m.

PLAYERSOF THEWEEKWEEK TWOOffence—Anthony Calvillo, QB,MontrealAlouettesDefence—Joe Lobendahn, LB,Winnipeg BlueBombersSpecial Teams—Rene Parades, K, CalgaryStampedersCanadian—JeromeMessam, RB, EdmontonEskimos

Last night’s resultAll-Star GameAt PhoenixNational League 5American League 1Monday’s resultsNoGames Scheduled.Today’s gamesNoGames Scheduled.Tomorrow’s gamesAll Times EasternFlorida at ChicagoCubs, 8:05 p.m.Milwaukee at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.San Francisco at SanDiego, 10:05 p.m.

TOURDE FRANCE10th Stage — 158 kilometres (hilly terrain)1. Andre Greipel, Germany, Omega Pharma-Lotto, three hours 31minutes 21 seconds; 2.Mark Cavendish, Britain, HTC-Highroad, sametime; 3. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain,Movistar,s.t.; 4. Thor Hushovd, Norway, Garmin-Cervelo, s.t.; 5. Romain Feillu, France, Vacan-soleil-DCM, s.t.; 6. Daniel Oss, Italy, Liquigas-Cannondale, s.t.; 7. Sebastien Hinault, France,AG2R LaMondiale, s.t.; 8. Borut Bozic, Slove-nia, Vacansoleil-DCM, s.t.; 9. Geraint Thomas,Britain, Sky Procycling, s.t.; 10. Samuel Du-moulin, France, Cofidis, s.t.Canadian— 142. Ryder Hesjedal, Victoria,Garmin-Cervelo, 5:59.OVERALLSTANDINGS (AFTER10STAGES)1. Thomas Voeckler, France, Europcar, 42hours sixminutes 32 seconds; 2. Luis LeonSanchez,Spain,Rabobank,oneminute49secondsbehind; 3. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC, 2:26;4. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek,2:29; 5. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, 2:37; 6. TonyMartin, Germany, HTC-Highroad, 2:38; 7. Peter Velits, Slovakia, HTC-Highroad, s.t.; 8. Andreas Kloeden, Germany,RadioShack, 2:43; 9. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium,Omega Pharma-Lotto, 2:55; 10. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Leopard-Trek, 3:08.Canadian — 52. Ryder Hesjedal, Victoria,Garmin-Cervelo, 15:32.

GOLF

MLSEASTERN CONFERENCE

GP W L T GF GA PtPhiladelphia 18 7 4 7 21 16 28New York 20 6 4 10 34 24 28Columbus 18 7 5 6 21 19 27Houston 19 5 6 8 23 22 23D.C. United 17 5 5 7 24 29 22Kansas City 18 5 6 7 23 24 22Chicago 19 2 5 12 20 24 18Toronto 21 3 9 9 17 36 18New England 18 3 8 7 16 24 16WESTERNCONFERENCE

GP W L T GF GA PtLos Angeles 21 10 2 9 27 16 39Seattle 21 9 4 8 28 20 35Dallas 19 10 5 4 26 19 34Real Salt Lake 17 8 3 6 23 12 30Colorado 20 6 5 9 22 23 27Chivas USA 19 5 7 7 24 23 22San Jose 18 5 6 7 28 21 21Portland 17 5 9 3 21 31 18Vancouver 20 2 10 8 19 28 14Saturday’s gamesAll Times EasternColorado at Seattle, 4 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 4 p.m.San Jose at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Kansas City at Houston, 8:30 p.m.Portland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.D.C. United at Dallas, 9 p.m.NewYork at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m.

NASLGP W L T GF GA Pt

Carolina 15 13 1 1 34 11 40Edmonton 14 7 4 3 17 14 24Puerto Rico 15 6 4 5 23 23 23Minnesota 15 4 4 7 16 15 19Tampa Bay 15 4 5 6 17 21 18Fort Lauderdale 15 3 4 8 21 22 17Montreal 14 2 8 4 11 15 10Atlanta 15 2 11 2 15 33 8Tonight’s gamesAll Times EasternFort Lauderdale atMontreal, 7:30 p.m.Carolina at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.Sunday’s gamesAtlanta atMontreal, 3:30 p.m.Tampa Bay at Edmonton, 6 p.m.Puerto Rico atMinnesota, 8:30 p.m.

FIFAWOMEN’SWORLD CUPToday’s gamesAll Times EasternSEMIFINALSAt Moenchengladbach, GermanyFrance vs. U.S., NoonAt FrankfurtJapan vs. Sweden, 2:45 p.m.Saturday’s gamesTHIRD PLACEAt Sinsheim, GermanySemifinal losers, 11:30 a.m.Sunday’s gameCHAMPIONSHIPAt FrankfurtSemifinal winners, 2:45 p.m.

EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSLEAGUESECONDROUND—FIRST LEGYesterday’s resultsMaribor (Slovenia) 2Dudelange (Luxembourg) 0Mogren (Montenegro) 1 Litex Lovech (Bulgaria) 2Pyunik (Armenia) 0 Viktoria Plzen (Czech Re-public) 4Shamrock Rovers (Ireland) 1 Flora Tallinn(Estonia) 0

Slovan Bratislava (Slovakia) 2 Tobol Kostanay(Kazakhstan) 0Valletta (Malta) 2 Ekranas (Lithuania) 3Today’s gamesBangor City (Wales) vs. HJKHelsinki (Finland)DinamoZagreb (Croatia) vs.Neftci (Azerbaijan)Linfield (Northern Ireland) vs. BATE Borisov(Belarus)Maccabi Haifa (Israel) vs. Borac Banja Luka(Bosnia-Herzegovina)Malmo (Sweden) vs. Torshavn (Faeroe Islands)Partizan (Serbia) vs. Skendija (Macedonia)Rosenborg (Norway) vs. Breidablik (Iceland)Skenderbeu (Albania) vs. APOEL (Cyprus)SkontoRiga (Latvia) vs.Wisla Krakow (Poland)SturmGraz (Austria) vs. Videoton (Hungary)Zestafoni (Georgia)vs.DaciaChisinau(Moldova)

COPA AMERICALast night’s resultsAt La Plata, ArgentinaUruguay 1Mexico 0At Mendoza, ArgentinaChile 1 Peru 0Monday’s resultAt Cordoba, ArgentinaArgentina 3 Costa Rica 0Tonight’s gamesAll Times EasternAt Salta, ArgentinaParaguay vs. Venezuela, 6:15 p.m.At Cordoba, ArgentinaBrazil vs. Ecuador, 8:45 p.m.

QUARTER-FINALSSaturday’s gamesAt Cordoba, ArgentinaQF1—Colombia vs. Best-third place, 3 p.m.At Santa Fe, ArgentinaQF2—Argentina vs. Second C, 6:15 p.m.Sunday’s gamesAt La Plata, ArgentinaQF3—FirstBvs. Second-best third place, 3 p.m.At San Juan, ArgentinaQF4—First Cwinner vs. Second B, 6:15 p.m.

ATPMERCEDES CUPAt Stuttgart, GermanySingles — First RoundGaelMonfils (1), France, leadsVictorHanescu,Romania, 4-2 (susp., rain).SantiagoGiraldo, Colombia, def. JurgenMelzer(2), Austria, 6-4, 7-5.Mikhail Youzhny (3), Russia, def. Philipp Pet-zschner, Germany, 6-3, 6-3.Federico del Bonis, Argentina, def. FlorianMayer (5), Germany, 6-2, 6-3.Cedrik-Marcel Stebe, Germany, def. NikolayDavydenko (6), Russia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.JuanCarlos Ferrero, Spain, def. BastianKnittel,Germany, 6-2, 6-4.

ATP SKISTAR SWEDISHOPENAt Bastad, SwedenSingles — First RoundPotito Starace (8), Italy, def. Julian Reister,Germany, 7-6 (6), 6-3.Michael Ryderstedt, Sweden, def.MaximoGonzalez, Argentina, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, def. Julien Benneteau,France, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.Pere Riba, Spain, def. Christian Lindell, Swe-den, 6-4, 6-2.Diego Junqueira, Argentina, def. Igor An-dreev, Russia, 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4.

WTASNAI OPENAt Palermo, SicilySingles — First RoundRoberta Vinci (2), Italy, def. SesilKaratantcheva, Kazakhstan, 6-2, 7-5.Sara Errani (3), Italy, def. Regina Kulikova,Russia, 6-1, 6-3.Klara Zakopalova (4), Czech Republic, def.Anastasia Pivovarova, Russia, 0-6, 6-1, 6-1.

AnabelMedina Garrigues (5), Spain, def. An-na Floris, Italy, 6-3, 6-3.Polona Hercog (7), Slovenia, def. Karin Knapp,Italy, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.Petra Cetkovska (8), CzechRepublic, def. ElenaBovina, Russia, 6-1, 7-5.Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, def.Maria ElenaCamerin, Italy, 6-2, 7-5.Pauline Parmentier, France, def. Jill Craybas,U.S., 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.

LPGAMONEY LEADERSAll figures in U.S. dollars

Trn Money1. Yani Tseng 11 $1,329,3832. Cristie Kerr 11 $1,064,7653. Suzann Pettersen 9 $767,6494. Karrie Webb 11 $664,6415. Stacy Lewis 11 $556,4346. Brittany Lincicome 11 $548,9027. Paula Creamer 11 $524,9788. Morgan Pressel 11 $520,4459. Angela Stanford 11 $517,10010. I.K. Kim 9 $471,88711. Hee Kyung Seo 10 $463,19212. Jiyai Shin 10 $462,03513. Na Yeon Choi 10 $401,65414. Maria Hjorth 10 $377,08415. Sandra Gal 9 $358,78216. Michelle Wie 10 $331,57417. Mika Miyazato 10 $320,50018. Amy Yang 11 $300,15619. Sun Young Yoo 11 $247,00920. Catriona Matthew 9 $233,90621. Mindy Kim 8 $216,36822. Ai Miyazato 9 $213,75623. Inbee Park 7 $200,92324. Song-Hee Kim 11 $200,60925. Meena Lee 9 $190,69626. Juli Inkster 11 $187,90227. Anna Nordqvist 10 $187,38528. Katie Futcher 9 $179,28829. Karen Stupples 11 $176,83030. Se Ri Pak 10 $163,04431. Shanshan Feng 11 $147,46932. Candie Kung 10 $137,60933. Beatriz Recari 11 $132,46634. Chella Choi 9 $125,17535. Sophie Gustafson 10 $122,49236. Brittany Lang 11 $121,17437. Katherine Hull 11 $114,86238. Wendy Ward 11 $112,71039. Azahara Munoz 11 $112,61340. Natalie Gulbis 11 $108,91141. Ryann O’Toole 5 $102,05642. Paige Mackenzie 7 $97,45143. Jimin Kang 11 $96,91544. Stacy Prammanasudh 11 $95,55045. Eun-Hee Ji 9 $94,51846. Kyeong Bae 11 $91,70047. Pat Hurst 9 $86,99848. Amy Hung 11 $86,27249. Pornanong Phatlum 8 $84,60850. Vicky Hurst 11 $83,784

CHAMPIONS CHARLESSCHWABCUP LEADERSThrough July 10All figures in U.S. dollars

Points Money1. Tom Lehman 1,533 $1,298,2702. Nick Price 1,053 $1,008,7183. John Cook 868 $1,025,3624. Tom Watson 850 $546,1055. David Eger 822 $746,5946. Jeff Sluman 769 $893,5357. Mark Wiebe 721 $766,8048. Peter Senior 717 $572,9979. Michael Allen 623 $612,08310. Russ Cochran 531 $602,76711. Loren Roberts 501 $410,84212. Mark Calcavecchia 444 $498,51013. Corey Pavin 398 $445,69714. Jay Haas 388 $421,29914. Hale Irwin 388 $378,67316. Rod Spittle 374 $528,29017. Jay Don Blake 356 $447,61318. Joe Ozaki 341 $408,22519. Kenny Perry 340 $295,66820. Tom Pernice, Jr. 335 $417,57521. David Frost 334 $534,01222. Olin Browne 330 $448,47823. Fred Funk 308 $440,29924. Eduardo Romero 304 $200,03325. John Huston 302 $355,552Also44. Jim Rutledge 104 $180,775

NATIONAL 5, AMERICAN 1American ab r h bi National ab r h biGrndrs cf 2 0 0 0 RWeks 2b 3 1 0 0Ellsury cf 2 0 0 0 BPhllps 2b 1 0 0 0ACarer ss 2 0 0 0 Beltran dh 2 1 1 0JhPerlt ss 2 0 0 0 Ethier ph-dh 1 0 1 1AdGnzl 1b 2 1 1 1 GSnchz ph-dh 1 0 0 0MiCarr 1b 1 0 0 0 Kemp cf 2 1 1 0MiYong 3b 1 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 1 0 0 0Bautist rf 2 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 2 1 1 3Quentin rf 2 0 0 0 Votto 1b 2 0 0 0JHmltn lf 2 0 1 0 McCnn c 2 0 0 0Joyce lf 2 0 1 0 YMolin c 1 0 1 0ABeltre 3b 2 0 1 0 Bruce ph-rf 1 0 0 0Youkils 3b 1 0 1 0 Brkmn rf 1 0 1 0Cuddyr 1b 1 0 0 0 J.Upton rf 2 0 0 0D.Ortiz dh 2 0 0 0 Monter c 0 0 0 0Konerk ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 1 0 0 0Cano 2b 2 0 0 0 Pence lf 2 1 1 0HKndrc 2b 1 0 0 0 Tlwtzk ss 2 0 1 0Avila c 2 0 0 0 SCastro pr-ss 1 0 0 0Wieters c 1 0 0 0 Rolen 3b 2 0 0 0PSndvl 3b 1 0 1 1Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 31 5 9 5American 000 100 000 —1National 000 310 10x —5E—Bruce, S.Castro. DP—AL 1. LOB—AL 6, NL 3.2B—Y.Molina, P.Sandoval. HR—Ad.Gonzalez,Fielder.SB—R.Weeks,S.Castro2.CS—Berkman.American IP H R ER BB SOWeaver 1 0 0 0 1 1Robertson 1 1 0 0 0 1Pineda 1 0 0 0 0 2C.Wilson L 1 3 3 3 0 1Walden 1 2 1 1 0 1C.Perez 1 1 0 0 0 1League 1 2 1 1 0 1Ogando 2-3 0 0 0 0 0G.Gonzalez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1NationalHalladay 2 0 0 0 0 1Cl.Lee 1 2-3 3 1 1 0 0ClippardW 1-3 1 0 0 0 0Kershaw 1 0 0 0 0 1Jurrjens H 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Kimbrel H 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Venters 2-3 0 0 0 0 1H.Bell 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Hanrahan 1-3 1 0 0 0 1Br.Wilson S 2-3 0 0 0 0 0PB—Wieters.T—2:50. A—47,994 (48,633) at Phoenix.

5drive

drive 25metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

Try out the Canadian Black Book Vehicle Evaluator for trade-in value, average asking price andfuture value of virtually every car and truck manufactured since 1998! Plus, you can search

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By comparison

Ford MustangBase price: $32,900Classic design withmuscular V6 and V8power. GT500 modelsizzles.

Chrysler 200Base price: $31,500Restyled formerSebring is much im-proved. New V6 op-tion adds punch.

MitsubishiEclipseLow-volume ragtophas great looks, butI4 and optional V6lack power.

WHEELBASE MEDIA

20-second drop topThe Camaro’s well-insulated power-oper-ated cloth top is secured by a single cen-tre-mounted latch and takes just 20seconds for the windows to automaticallylower and the top to fully retract.

Chevy can also supply a windscreenthat’s secured between the seats to helpkeep most baby-boomer comb-overs inplace.

For all its size, the Camaro convertible doesn’t hold much in the way of people

or cargo. But that’s not really the point of this style statement, now is it.

Cruising season is finally here; need a reminder?

Smooth rideThe firm-riding Camaro features 20-inchwheels that, when tested, clung tenaciously tothe twisty tarmac. The optional leather-coveredbucket seats provided equal grip and werepleasantly comfortable for long-distancedriving.

You’ll also be hard-pressed to see or feel anybizarre shaking or body flex that’s problematicon some other convertible designs.

Mighty SSThe Camaro convertible SS model comeswith a 426-horsepower 6.2-litre V8 and asix-speed manual transmission.

There’s also a 312-horsepower 3.6-litreV6 unit that comes with the optional six-speed automatic. Still, its extra-cost blackcentre stripe and 20-inch polishedaluminum wheels made it appear almostindistinguishable from the mighty SS.

BASE PRICE:

$35,500

High-school reunions aregreat for reminiscing aboutthe way we were. And theperfect four-wheeled timemachine for such an eventis the 2011 Camaro convert-ible.

The year I departed myalma mater in 1967 was theCamaro’s freshman season.By then, Ford’s ground-breaking Mustang had beenaround for two and a halfyears and had generatedworldwide sales in excess of1.3 million copies.

Even so, the Chevy rivalattracted plenty of atten-

tion with its head-turninggood looks and enoughavailable grunt to lay downlengthy rubber strips when-ever the driver tapped thegas pedal.

To my teenage way ofthinking, the original Ca-maro’s sophistication andswagger (especially the Ral-ly Sport convertible model

with its hidden headlights)blew the Mustang into theweeds and would have beenmy personal preference ifonly I had possessed the fi-nancial wherewithal.

Chevrolet mothballedthe Camaro on its 35th an-niversary in 2002, but withgreat fanfare the stunningcoupe returned for the

2010 model year. The convertible was re-

leased this past February,just in time for the springand summer cruising sea-son.

Whether it’s around theblock or across the country,the Camaro should definite-ly transport you to anotherstate of mind.

MALCOLM GUNNDRIVE@METRONEWS.CAWHEELBASE MEDIA

26 drive metronews.caWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2011

Special Rate

1.9%†

Purchase Financing24 Months, APR

Offer valid on all 2006 – 2010 Civic, Accord and CR-V models.

Buy a used car,get a used car.

Buy a used Honda,get a Honda.

Honda reliability. Certified. When Honda certifies a used vehicle, you know it can be depended on. Every Certified Used Honda undergoes a series of thorough dealer inspections to ensure it upholds the reliability of the Honda name. You get the performance, safety and efficiency of a Honda, with the added assurance that comes with a factory warranty. Find yours at cuv.honda.ca

• 6-year / 120,000-km transferable powertrain warranty• 7-day / 1,000-km exchange privilege• 100+ point inspection• CarProof Vehicle History Report

†Limited time fi nancing offer on all Honda Certifed Used Civics available through Honda Financial Services, on approved credit. Offer only available up to 24 months on Honda Certifi ed Used Honda Civic, Accord and CR-V models (2006–2010 model years). Finance example based on 2008 Honda Civic model: $10,000 at 1.9% per annum equals $424.96 per month for24 months. Cost of borrowing is $199.04 for a total obligation of $10,199.04. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and fees are not included. See your Honda dealer for full details. Dealer may sell for less. Offer expires June 30, 2011.

An upscale driving experienceVolkswagen Tiguan loved

for refinement, sportiness

The VW Tiguan is a com-pact SUV that was launchedin 2009 to Canadian shop-pers. Still on sale, the modelreceives an update for the2011 model year.

With standard turbopower, two or all-wheeldrive and sporty driving dy-namics, the VolkswagenTiguan stood out in themarketplace as a sporty andexciting contender.

Standard equipment in-cluded a two-litre four-cylin-der turbo engine with 200horsepower, front-wheeldrive and a five-speed man-

ual transmission. A six-speed automatic was avail-able, and standard on4Motion all wheel drivemodels.

Feature content includedheated leather seating, asunroof, navigation, rain-sensing wipers, a backupcamera, Bluetooth and au-tomatic climate control.

What Owners Like

Tiguan owners typicallyrave about sporty ride andhandling characteristics,impeccable fit and finish,classy styling, and a long list

of bells and whistles. Small car driving man-

ners and manoeuvrabilityare also highly rated.

What Owners Dislike

Complaints of the Tiguantend to be centred aroundminor interior rattles as thevehicle ages, as well as itsrequirement to run on pre-mium gas.

Some owners wish for

better gas mileage, andmany complain of limitedcargo space in the back.

Common Issues

Start a test-drive of theTiguan with a full check ofall interior electronics — in-cluding the power/heatedseats, navigation systemand all lights.

A few owners have re-ported having transmis-

sions replaced under war-ranty, and others note astrange and intermittent“thump” as the vehiclecomes to a stop in traffic.

Information on Tiguantransmission issues isscarce, but if the automaticgearbox in the unit you’reconsidering exhibits anyunwelcomed behaviour, besure to have it checked out.

Note that any sputtering

or “lumpiness” in accelera-tion could be caused by abad engine sensor or igni-tion coil packs, and thatany check engine lightsshould be investigated by atrained VW mechanic.

Finally, check the floorcarpeting, especiallyaround the front footwellsfor signs of moisture,which could indicate aclogged or pinched-off sun-roof drainage tube.

The Verdict

Tiguan will command aprice premium for its pur-chase and operating costs,though most owners agreethat the upscale driving ex-perience and sporty per-formance more thancompensate.

2010 Volkswagen Tiguan

WHEELBASE MEDIA

What’s the 4-1-1

Model: 2009 to 2011Volkswagen Tiguan Vehicle type: CrossoverSUV

Check out Justin’svideo car reviews

online atyoutube.com/mr2pritch.

SECOND

GEAR

JUSTIN PRITCHARDDRIVE@METRONEWS.CA

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SudokuCrossword

How to playFill in the grid, so that everyrow, every column and every3x3 box contains the digits1-9. There is no mathinvolved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning andlogic.

Yesterday’s answer

Send a

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Yesterday’s answer

Today’s horoscope

Aries March 21-April 20 You won’t hesitate to speak yourmind. Be careful because what yousay could have far-reaching results.

Taurus April 21-May 21 If youwent to extremes in some way yes-terday, you will have to balancethings out over the next 24 hours.

Gemini May 22-June 21 Youmay be a bit unsure of yourself, butit’s nothing to worry about. Tomor-row you’ll be back to your best.

Cancer June 22-July 22 If yourcurrent workload is heavy, you willneed help from partners.

Leo July 23-Aug.23 Don’tworry if you fall out with a friend-because you will be the best ofmates again by tomorrow.

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22 If youwant guarantees you won’t be outof pocket if you agree with a pal’sproposal, you’re asking too much.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 Your waywith words will charm everyonearound you today.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22 Youwill clash with someone whoseopinions you disagree with, not forthe first time and not for the last.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21You need to channel your feelingsinto something of a worthwhile na-ture, such as a creative project.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20You’re not in the mood for fun andgames. These are serious times.

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18You’re in everyone’s good books atthe moment and if you are smart,you will make the most of it.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20. Ifyou’ve made a promise, you mustlive up to it — especially on thework front. SALLY BROMPTON

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TMThe Hyundai nam

es, logos, product names, feature nam

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arks owned by H

yundai Auto C

anada Corp. †Finance offers available O

.A.C

. from H

yundai Financial Services based on a new 2011 Elantra Touring L 5-Speed/2011 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed/2011 G

enesis Coupe 2.0T w

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/0% for 84/72/84 m

onths. Bi-w

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o down paym

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elivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,495/$1,565. R

egistration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. D

elivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer adm

in fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2011 G

enesis Coupe 2.0T 6-speed for $26,464 at 0%

per annum equals $145.41 bi-w

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ash price is $26,464. Exam

ple price includes Delivery and D

estination of $1,565. Registration, insurance, license fees, PPSA

and all applicable taxes are excluded. Price for m

odel shown: 2011 A

ccent GL 3 D

r Sport is $17,444. Dealer participation of $500 on A

ccent L 3 Dr 5-Speed is included. D

elivery and Destination charge of $1,495 is included. R

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L 6-speed (9.0L/100km)/2011 Veracruz G

L FWD

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/year [yearly average driving distance (Transport Canada’s Provincial Light Vehicle Fleet Statistics, 2009)]. This card is valid only at participating Petro-C

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tlantic Petroleum locations in N

ewfoundland). This card has no expiry date.

Petro-Canada is a tradem

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Fuel consumption for 2011 A

ccent 3Dr (H

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enesis Coupe 2.0T 6-Speed (H

WY 6.6L/100KM

; City 10.0L/100KM

) are based on EnerGuide fuel consum

ption ratings. Actual fuel efficiency m

ay vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for com

parison purposes only. Fuel econom

y comparison based on com

bined fuel consumption rating for the 2011 Elantra L 6 speed M

anual [City: 6.8L/100km

(42M

PG), H

wy: 4.9L/100km

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id-size vehicle class. ΩPurchase or lease any 2011 A

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ffers available for a limited tim

e and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for com

plete details. Dealer m

ay sell for less. Inventory is lim

ited, dealer order may be required. πB

ased on the May 2011 A

IAM

C report.

Based on projected sales figures incorporated into Table 28 of the U

nited States Environmental Protection A

gency’s 2010 Carbon D

ioxide Emissions and Fuel Econom

y Trends report. This comparison is lim

ited to the top 14 highest-volume m

anufacturers in the U.S. based on the 2010 m

odel-year fleet. Bluetooth®

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luetooth SIG, Inc., and any use of such m

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otortrend.com. ∆

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