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BIG GUY metroclassifieds.ca OUT OF SELL YOUR COMA RECOVERY STUFF FOR FREE BEGINS WHO HAS CHANCE FOR WOMAN TO TAKE HOME ATTACKED IN MEXICO OSCAR Details in Classifieds section {page 15} {page 7} HALIFAX Wednesday, January 25, 2012 www.metronews.ca News worth sharing. School sale back Historic. Meeting on for St. Pat’s Council voted 13-10 to sell property instead of giving the community 90 days for business plan Site would cost $7M to renovate for use Costs HRM about $200,000 a year to maintain JENNIFER its was received by HRM on Tues- TAPLIN day. It said if council doesn’t give @METRONEWS.CA them the 90 days, "it will be inevitable that legal action will Halifax regional council did a follow." complete 360 on Tuesday, agree- But Jane Moloney, executive ing in principle to sell the St. director of the North End Com- Patrick’s-Alexandra school site to munity Health Centre, said Tues- a developer. day no decision on legal action In December, council voted to has been made. sell to Jono Developments Ltd., A letter from Jono Develop- then rescinded that motion ments received by HRM on Mon- Jan. 11 after community outrage. day said if the city doesn’t hon- Under HRM’s policy, commu- “There’s been too our the contract then, "it will nity groups were supposed to get much time in this and I leave us with no alternative but 90 days to put together a busi- to rely upon the legal authorities don’t want to get ness case before the property was set by this country." put up for sale, but in reality the sued.” Coun. Jerry Blumenthal, Assembly of First Nations National Chief Shawn Atleo community found out about the COUN. JERRY BLUMENTHAL for one, was worried about and Prime Minister Stephen Harper stand on stage during the request for proposals shortly legal action during Tuesday’s opening ceremony at the Crown-First Nations Gathering in Ottawa before it closed. meeting. on Tuesday. The government has announced it is promising changes But it’s not over yet. In order Metro showed lawyers for both And several councillors said to the Indian Act. See story on page 9. to officially sell the property, the Jono Developments and the com- giving the communities 90 days policy needs to be repealed and munity groups threatened legal to come up with a plan would be ADRIAN WYLD/THE CANADIAN PRESS that can’t happen until the next action. giving them false hope. PM meets native leaders council meeting. A letter from lawyer Ronald Letters to HRM obtained by Pink on behalf of the non-prof- More coverage {page 3} Exclusive Specials • Supplier Presentations • One-on-One Advice Saturday, January 28 • 9:30 am - 4 pm Halifax Shopping Centre BROOKS TRAVEL For more info: 453-4850 • cwtbrooks.ca news: halifax metronews.ca 03 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Building to work for everybody: Developer 1 RYAN TAPLIN/METRO Both the developer and the have passed up on other and lost, will be welcome community groups in- opportunities,” he said. around the table, along Developer Joe Metlege volved in St. Patrick’s- “You’re sort of in this busi- with other charities. speaks with a member of Alexandra sale say they’re ness purgatory and you The economic spinoff the St. Pat’s-Alexandra going to “regroup.” don’t know what to do and for the community could community on Tuesday. On Tuesday, Halifax re- when to do it.” be more than $100 mil- gional council approved in He wouldn’t say how lion, he said, but it will principle the sale of the much he proposed to pay take years to build. former school to Jono De- for the site, but it was in Jane Moloney, executive velopments Ltd. for a the millions and fair mar- director of the North End mixed-use development. ket value. Community Health Cen- Joe Metlege, president of Metlege said he’ll be tre, one of the non-profits news Jono, told reporters on working closely with the involved in the St. Pat’s Tuesday the delay cost community to design a deal, said the fight is far him. building that works for from over. “The city still has al- everybody. He added all “For us it will be an op- most $300,000 of our mon- three non-profits who is- portunity for us to re- been working together to what our next steps are,” ey (as a deposit) and we sued proposals for the site, group, the groups have this point, and consider she said.JENNIFER TAPLIN No place like home? Not always RYAN TAPLIN/METRO Buy local idea for procurement WTA wants players to do debated, defeated at council away with the grunt during matches. Scan the code for the story. JENNIFER tain industries, said Coun. To scan 2D barcodes in TAPLIN Tim Outhit. Metro, download the @METRONEWS.CA “We’ve got to be able to free ScanLife app at sell to the world,” he said. 2dscan.com. The buy-local issue “I’m very, very worried “Our future is with sparked quite a bit of de- this is not sending the the world when it On the web at bate around the council right message.” comes to some metronews.ca table on Tuesday night. The issue came up earli- industries.” Coun. Dawn Sloane er this month when a Dart- asked for a staff report mouth firm, Intelivote COUN. TIM OUTHIT looking into giving HRM Systems Inc., lost a con- businesses a leg up when tract to a Spanish compa- A buy-local preference bidding for HRM tenders. ny, Scytl Secure Electronic would show residents that While councillors were Voting. council doesn’t care about divided on the issue, The head of Intelivote getting the best price, ar- India’s Sikhs some said having a docu- told Metro the loss might gued Coun. Linda Mosher. ment that would outline impact the company’s sur- She said she didn’t even aren’t laughing the pros and cons of a vival. want to spend the money at Jay Leno’s buy-local rule would be Coun. Darren Fisher on a staff report looking helpful. suggested a possible com- into it. Mitt Romney But in the end, council promise and a tie breaker Coun. Lorelei Nicoll sug- joke. Watch at voted down the motion if a local company is close gested if a company is be- for a staff report. to an out-of-town bid. ing subsidized by Coun. Dawn Sloane speaks metronews.ca/ Buying local is great for A few extra bonus “lo- government, it should be during Tuesday’s Halifax meat and vegetables, but cal” points could work, he taken out of the running regional council meeting. video. not when it comes to cer- said. for any HRM contracts. 04 metronews.ca WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Cold thwarted snow clearing: Reashor HRM’s snow removal boss addresses criticism over municipality’s handling of last week’s storm ALEX RYAN TAPLIN/METRO and province have come BOUTILIER under criticism for their @METRONEWS.CA snow removal efforts. While that’s a common The man responsible for enough occurrence in No- snow removal in HRM says va Scotia politics, one there was nothing they councillor said the amount could do to improve snow of complaints he’s received removal during last Fri- is unprecedented. day’s storm. “Clearly the public was- Ken Reashor said the n’t happy with the cold temperatures thwart- progress that was (made) ed municipal efforts to salt during this snow removal the roads during the storm system,” said East Dart- that brought more than 10 mouth Coun. Darren Fish- centimetres of snow to Coun. Darren Fisher er. “Two or three days later, parts of HRM. there’s still snow and ice “The temperature level on the side streets.” wouldn’t allow the salt to “(People) think the serv- Fisher said there’s an work,” he said on Tuesday. ice level was less than what upcoming meeting be- “Once cars got on any of it it was before, and in fact tween councillors and the at all it just hard packed the service level standards municipality’s winter and formed ice … It’s no didn’t change, it’s just our works division on Feb. 16. different than your drive- ability to clean the streets “This is something that way.” effectively (was hindered) we’ve got to get better at, Reashor said there’s by the temperature,” he because we’ve got to be nothing the municipality said. prepared for all of this can do in that situation. Both the municipality stuff,” Fisher said. Task-force idea sent to police commission RYAN TAPLIN/METRO Coun. Jim Smith’s idea of a resident-led task force to look at the root causes of crime in HRM was sent to the HRM police commission for its input. At Halifax regional coun- cil on Tuesday, Smith said he was worried the task force might die at the com- mission. He said it’s not about the police, it’s about the community. “I’m asking council to do something with the resi- dents,” he said. Smith also said it’s not to replace the mayor’s A Halifax Regional Police officer Roundtable on Violence, as takes measurements at a shooting that focuses on municipal scene in this file photo. mandates. He said they’ve heard from the police and the experts, he wants to government’s participation and I think we can do bet- hear from the residents. and would ask the task ter.” The task force would be force to come back within Several councillors said made up of three to five three months with a full re- the task force belongs with residents who would talk port with the police commission be- to other HRM residents, es- recommendations. cause police involvement pecially in the most “I think resident involve- would be needed. impacted areas, about the ment is crucial,” agreed “This is why we have a societal problems that lead Coun. Barry Dalrymple, police commission,” said to crime. Smith said he adding crime “is a major is- Coun. Russell Walker. wants the provincial sue in our municipality JENNIFER TAPLIN news: halifax metronews.ca 05 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Dexter’s RYAN TAPLIN/METRO All aboard! Regional council looks to future, commits cash for buses man back Halifax regional council But because the buses million for expanding the gave its early approval to need to be ordered a year fleet, and $700,000 for Ac- commit money in the up- in advance, HRM staff cess-A-Bus replacement. coming budget to buy new needed council to give pre- That translates into 17 — at HRM buses. approval in the capital buses to replace older HRM inked a contract budget. ones, five buses for expan- with Nova Bus in Septem- So about $12 million sion, and nine replace- Council cash will get ber to build several buses was approved for ment Access-A-Buses. more buses rolling. in the coming years. replacing buses, nearly $4 JENNIFER TAPLIN Greg Keefe to make sure books balance Aim: ‘Value for dollar’ ALEX “I’m looking BOUTILIER forward to @METRONEWS.CA working with them Premier Darrell Dexter’s for awhile and former deputy minister (trying) to help will be overseeing the council out with books at Halifax City Hall for the next six months. their issues.” Greg Keefe, who retired GREG KEEFE as Dexter’s deputy minis- ter in October, has been ture pressures are differ- named HRM’s acting chief ent, but I think the financial officer. processes are very similar, He replaces Jim Cooke, especially for finding effi- who held the position for ciencies and making sure four months before return- there’s value for dollar.” ing to work with Sobeys. The municipality has Keefe, who spent 35 been without a permanent years in the provincial CFO since April, when public service, said he has Cathie O’Toole left the mu- no direct experience in nicipality for a job with putting together a munici- Halifax Water. pal budget. But he doesn’t Keefe will receive be- foresee that being an issue. tween $67,500 and $82,500 “Budgets are budgets,” over his six-month con- he said. tract in addition to collect- “The revenue streams ing his public service are different, the expendi- pension. Trenton. No injuries Onsite Pro’s from the world’s leading manufacturers. Business owners See what is new from Apple, LG, Blackberry, Samsung, HTC, l ook no further. Otterbox, Asurion, Fleet Complete, Global Warranty Group, It's time to escape from BELL Wilson Electronics and lots more. and still get the great cover- age you can't from Rogers. Keep your phone numbers and your sanity. Learn what TELUS has to offer your business. Corp & SMB Reps on site, solutions for weak in building cellular coverage, fleet & fuel management solutions for any size company. At TELUS and GBS, Nova Forge general manager Rob MacEachern we get down to business. said this fire started in the building’s pump room. NEW GLASGOW NEWS Fire sweeps Nova Forge Firefighters say there were no injuries when fire broke out at Nova Forge in Trenton. A nearby plant that makes towers for windmills was evacuated. 06 metronews.ca news: halifax WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Judge won’t review video in baby death case RYAN TAPLIN/METRO Closing arguments scheduled April 23-27 Rahman took stand in his defence earlier this month RYAN TAPLIN/METRO A Nova Scotia judge won’t view a recording of a police interview with a man accused of manslaughter and aggravated assault in the death of his seven-week old daughter. Judge Felix Cacchione of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that he’s not required to Jane Gomes watch the entire video of a July 2009 interrogation of Ashiqur Rahman in a Hali- girlfriend Jane Gomes, con- fax police cell. trasting what he told Rahman’s defence police. lawyer had asked Rahman has pleaded not Cacchione to view the guilty in the child’s death. video in its entirety after He has maintained he the Crown repeatedly ques- never assaulted Gomes or tioned Rahman on their daughter, Aurora inconsistencies between Breakthrough, who died at his statements to police the IWK Health Centre one and his testimony. day after being taken to Portions of the video hospital suffering from a were played before the massive brain injury. court during the Crown’s Gomes testified in cross-examination of Rah- December that Rahman as- man. saulted her and, in one in- The Crown has argued stance, grabbed Aurora by that Rahman’s testimony the hands and feet and painted a favourable shook her repeatedly. Ashquir Rahman behind a courtroom door at Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Halifax last month. picture of his treatment of THE CANADIAN PRESS his daughter and former WITH FILES FROM METRO Pit bull attacks young Cape Breton girl CAPE BRETON POST A seven-year-old Cape Bre- However, this time she said the dog as the other kids Traumatized ton girl sledding suffered the dog was let out. ran back to the house. dog bite wounds to her “It ran down the drive- “Even the neighbour’s back and leg after a pit bull way and chased after the kids hid in here until my The incident has trauma- attacked and shook her vio- kids while they were slid- neighbour got their dog un- tized both Charlotte lently. ing,” Bernard said. der control,” she said. Bernard and her daughter, Charlize Bernard of Wag- “(The dog) grabbed on to An ambulance arrived 15 Charlize, who has refused matcook was with her older my daughter’s back and minutes later. to play outdoors since the brother, Edwin, and two shook her. He let go be- Charlize had her wounds dog attack. friends on Friday when the cause my son kicked the treated at Victoria County “She has bandages on her. dog chased after the four of dog, and then the dog Memorial Hospital in Bad- She has teeth marks on her them. grabbed on to the back of deck, and she was released back and bruises, and her Charlize’s mother, Char- her thigh and bit her again, that night. jacket was all ripped. Her lotte Bernard, said the pit shaking her more until it The dog also killed the clothing was ripped and bull normally stays inside ripped her jacket.” family’s cat, her mom said. full of blood," Charlotte Charlize Bernard, 7, left, and her brother Edwin, 13. her neighbour’s house. Edwin, 13, kept kicking CAPE BRETON POST Bernard said. Halifax police Man Police seek three walking on Beazley Field in Dartmouth on Monday escapes warn of break-ins night. in home invasion The victim was able to robbers fight back and flee the area, police say. Halifax RCMP are telling They say they have re- The victim received mi- Police are looking for three They say the 20-year-old residents of Lower Sackville ceived several reports of Halifax police say a 19- nor injuries and no prop- men who allegedly broke woman reported the men to be on the lookout for sus- break and enters in Lower year-old man was assault- erty was stolen, police into a woman’s Dartmouth were masked when they al- picious activity after a Sackville homes over the ed during an attempted said. home and demanded mon- legedly broke into the string of break-ins. past three months. METRO robbery while he was METRO ey at gunpoint. home. METRO metronews.ca 07 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Beating victim out of coma in Mexico Facial reconstructive surgery expected soon PHILIP How to help CROUCHER A trust fund at TD Canada @METRONEWS.CA Trust has been set up to help Sheila and Andrew A Lower Sackville woman with their expenses not severely beaten at a resort covered by insurance. in Mexico late last week is no longer in a coma. Account number: 651912 On Tuesday, Sheila Transit number: 8072 Nabb’s brother, Paul Giles, Donations can be made at and sister, Kathy any branch across Canada. Carmichael, issued a re- lease saying she was own (through a tracheoto- In an interview on Tues- brought out of a medically my) without the assistance day, Prosser said he was de- induced coma on Monday of a ventilator.” lighted to hear that his afternoon. According to Mexican niece’s condition was im- “She recognized Andrew news site noroeste.com, proving. (her husband) and his fa- Nabb was found severely “It’s nice to know she ther, was responsive to beaten in a pool of blood in was awake. She was respon- questions, and was able to an elevator at the five-star sive,” he said. “It sounds so understand and follow di- resort Hotel Riu Emerald much better than it did.” rections,” the letter from Bay last Saturday morning. Nabb, who moved to Cal- Giles and Carmichael reads. “Every bone in her face gary from Lower Sackville “This is excellent news as it was broken,” her uncle, two years ago, was staying would appear that there is Robert Prosser, reached at at the Hotel Riu with her not any brain damage. She his home in Kingston, N.S., husband, Andrew. The cou- was also breathing on her told Metro on Monday. ple arrived on Friday. Case to be Valdez, pledged a swift res- drinks with fellow resort olution to the ongoing in- members. resolved vestigation Tuesday. After that, they “He says the case is go- returned to their room and soon? ing to be resolved soon be- went to bed together. cause of the information Andrew Nabb has told they have,” said Noroeste family that when he Authorities in Mexico chief reporter Francisco awoke the next morning, claim they are close to an Cuamea. Sheila was nowhere to be arrest in the savage Details regarding the as- found. beating of Sheila Nabb. sault remain scarce, but Cuamea’s staff has Working in the governor did say inves- learned a trail of blood was collaboration with local tigators have gathered that found leading from near news outlet Noroeste, after arriving in Mazatlan Nabb’s room to the eleva- Metro has learned the area Friday, Nabb and her hus- tor where she was found. governor, Mario Lopez band Andrew went out for METRO IN CALGARY Fatal. Crash RCMP investigate at the scene of a fatal accident involving two tractor trailers on Highway 104 near the Cobequid toll station on Tuesday morning. Police say a 61-year-old man from Dieppe, N.B., was killed in the collision just before 7:30 a.m. Police say the 18-wheeler driven by the victim smashed into another parked on the side of the highway, with a 61-year-old Enfield man inside. TRURO DAILY NEWS Driver, 61, dies in highway collision 08 news metronews.ca WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 JFK library releases private tapes PHOTOS News 1. MARY ALTAFFER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2. RICCARDO DE LUCA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CONTRIBUTED in pictures 4. M3A.R VTAIDNI MME GIHSSIRNDEAR//TTHHEE AASSSSOOCCIIAATTEEDD PPRREESSSS Newly released final The John F. Kennedy 5. ALIK KEPLICZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS recordings President John Presidential Library and In conversation F. Kennedy secretly made Museum released the tapes in the Oval Office include Tuesday. They provide a In a conversation with an eerie conversation window into the final political advisors about about what would become months of the 35th Ameri- young voters, Kennedy the day of his funeral. can president’s life. asks, “What is it we have While trying to arrange The tapes include discus- to sell them?” his schedule, Kennedy re- sions of conflict in Viet- marked that Nov. 25 was nam, Soviet relations and “We hope we have to sell shaping up to be a “tough the race to space. He kept them prosperity, but for day” after his return from them a secret from his top the average guy the Former U.S. president Texas and Cape Cod. aides. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS prosperity is nil,” he says. John F. Kennedy in 1961. Sex killer’s wife to fight 2 appeal of media ban NATHAN DENETTE/THE CANADIAN PRESS Opening divorce proceedings to the public would cause Russell Williams’ wife more harm than she has already experienced: Lawyer 4 Ontario’s top court is granting an appeal of a Fighting the ban sweeping publication ban on the divorce of convicted The ban was challenged by sex killer Russell Williams. a coalition of news agen- But most of the provi- cies, including the Ottawa sions of the ban will re- Citizen, the Ottawa Sun, main in effect for 14 days CTV, CBC and Global TV. so that Williams’ es- tranged wife can take steps Richard Dearden, who to challenge the decision if represents the media she wishes, according to groups, called it an the 28-page decision re- “important decision for leased Tuesday by the On- freedom of the press.” tario Court of Appeal. 1 Mary Jane Binks, the Ot- “There’s a real public inter- tawa lawyer representing est in knowing how the A misspelled school crossing sign is torn Williams’ wife, said her court is going to divide as- out of the pavement Tuesday on the Low- client will ask to take the sets, like Mr. Williams’ mil- er East Side neighbourhood of New York. matter to the country’s itary pension, and what’s highest court. A lower- going to be left over for 2 court judge had banned Mr. Williams’ victims to Ontario’s top court is In his annual communications message publication of details about seek to enforce any judg- granting an appeal of a released Tuesday, Pope Benedict XVI the former colonel’s wife ments they will get against sweeping publication ban extolled the sounds of silence. He said a including her name and ad- him in their lawsuits on the divorce of convicted little bit of quiet makes people better lis- dress. THE CANADIAN PRESS against him,” he said. sex killer Russell Williams. teners and better communicators. 3 An anti-government protester holds a ‘America is back’ plishments were “amaz- poster depicting Romania’s President Tra- ing.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ian Basescu, right, and former communist News in brief dictator Nicolae Ceausescu that reads B.C. commune “There is one left,” in Bucharest, Tuesday. President Barack Obama He talked about extend- Bandit hurt his wants tax break 4 says “America is back” as a ing new ties and influence A model in a flower dress walks through world power. toward Asia, while claim- own case: Docs the fair halls at the international trade The president gave a ing that old alliances in Eu- The leader of a B.C. fair for plants in the city of Essen, flag-waving defence of rope and elsewhere are Federal court documents polygamous commune Germany, Tuesday. American power and influ- stronger than ever. Obama say the “Barefoot Bandit” on trial for suspected tax ence Monday night as part also cited the example of ridiculed police and pros- evasion says money 5 of his State of the Union ad- Iran, where with U.S. ecutors in emails he sent earned by his followers is Internet activists protest against the inter- dress. He said world opin- prompting much of the from prison, used in the community. national copyright agreement ACTA (Anti- ions about the U.S. are on world is now united in ap- undercutting his claims Winston Blackmore says Counterfeiting Trade Agreement) in front the rise, and he calls Ameri- plying sanctions over Iran’s that he’s sorry for his his community deserves of the European Parliament office in War- ca the “indispensable na- disputed nuclear program. two-year crime spree. He special religious tax sta- saw, Poland, Tuesday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion” in world affairs. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bragged that his accom- tus. THE CANADIAN PRESS news metronews.ca 09 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Harper, chiefs at odds Theories not over future of Indian Act enough: Defence FRANK GUNN/THE CANADIAN PRESS There are simply too many SEAN KILPATRICK/THE CANADIAN PRESS unknowns to be able to Prime minister has no plans to convict a man of four counts of first-degree mur- repeal legislation But many native der in the deaths of his leaders see it as obstacle to change daughters and wife, a jury in Ontario heard Tuesday in a case prosecutors allege is What was billed as a his- “After 136 years, a so-called honour killing. toric coming together of that tree has deep The Crown alleges Mo- the federal government roots. Blowing hammad Shafia, 58, one of and First Nations began his two wives and their son up the stump with the two sides polar- killed Shafia’s three daugh- ized over the future of the would just leave ters and other wife. The Mohammad Shafia Indian Act. a big hole.” bodies were found June 30, Prime Minister Stephen 2009, in a car at the bot- PRIME MINISTER STEPHEN HARPER Harper sees it as something tom of a canal in Kingston, you don’t know how, you ON THE INDIAN ACT that can be updated to re- but the Crown did not don’t know when that hap- flect modern practices. ministers and officials. present evidence specifi- pened,” Peter Kemp said. But Shawn Atleo, nation- The Indian Act, first cally detailing how it be- Court has heard evi- al chief of the Assembly of passed in 1876, gave Ot- lieves the four died. dence it appears the four First Nations, led a parade tawa exclusive jurisdiction The Crown has suggest- females made no attempt of speakers who described over “Indians and Lands Re- ed it believes the four were to escape the car through the century-old legislation served for Indians.” The leg- dead before the car an open window, and the as a boulder blocking the islation, which was last plunged into the water, bodies were found eerily path to collaboration. amended in 2000, sets out but in his closing address suspended inside. They laid out their views rules on everything from Tuesday, Shafia’s lawyer The jury is expected to Tuesday during a major how reserves operate to the Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers a speech at told the jury they can’t rely begin its deliberations as meeting of First Nations effect of marriage on sta- the Crown-First Nations Gathering in Ottawa on Tuesday. on theories. early as Thursday after- leaders and government tus. THE CANADIAN PRESS “You don’t know where, noon. THE CANADIAN PRESS Think before you post: Commish Privacy Commissioner of privacy problems as they use when discussing the is- Canada Jennifer Stoddart surf the net. The material sue with their children. has produced a video, a tip is aimed at children in Stoddart produced a sheet for parents and a kit grades 7 and 8. similar package for high for teachers to help kids The online video looks school students last fall, deal with online privacy at some of the privacy pit- but says she wants to low- threats. falls associated with the er the bar as younger chil- She says young people web. The tip sheet offers dren jump online. often don’t think about parents a dozen points to THE CANADIAN PRESS WYOU CIOUNLD A PAIR OF TICKETS TO THE OLDTIMERS’ HOCKEY CHALLENGE CLASSIC or a PRIVATE COACHING WITH ONE OF THE PLAYERS! Tickets available at To register and for full contest use promo code NPOHC12 to receive 20% off details visit clubmetro.com 10 news The Costa Concordia cruise ship grounded off the Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, is seen at night. He winks, she winks back Oil crews gather at Concordia Workers in place, ready to remove gallons of fuel from Introducing Speedfl irt, a fl irty grounded liner Death toll rises to 16 after body found new app for meeting singles in A barge carrying a crane derwater inspections to uation of 4,200 passengers and other equipment identify the precise loca- and crew. your city looking for love or hitched itself to the top- tions of the fuel tanks. The 16 bodies found so pled Costa Concordia on They were at work on far include the one located friendship. Tuesday, signalling the the now-hitched Meloria on the third-floor deck start of preliminary opera- barge as divers who blast- Tuesday. Seven of the bad- tions to remove a half-mil- ed through a submerged ly decomposed bodies re- lion gallons of fuel from section of the third-floor main unidentified and are the grounded cruise ship deck located another body presumed to be among before it leaks into the from the wreckage, bring- some of the 17 passengers Create a profi le, browse profi les pristine Tuscan sea. ing the death toll to 16. and crew still unaccounted Actual pumping of the The Concordia ran for. On Tuesday, the U.S. and fi nd your match! oil isn’t expected to begin aground and capsized off ambassador to Italy, David until Saturday, but teams the Tuscan island of Giglio Thorne, was at Giglio’s from the Dutch shipwreck on Jan. 13, after the cap- port where he had lunch salvage firm Smit were tain veered from his ap- with relatives of two miss- working on the bow of the proved course and gashed ing Americans, Gerald and Download and install the free app for your Concordia on Tuesday and the ship’s hull on a reef, Barbara Heil of Minnesota. mobile device - available on the App Store or divers were to make un- forcing the panicked evac- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PIER PAOLO CITO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS also available in Android Market. Oil-recovery experts work near the Costa Concordia.

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