Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 21, 2013, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE 1 ONCE OVER A2 SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2013 LARISSA PECK 2 3 4 5 6 7 WINNIPEG FREE PRESS SUNDAY 1355 Mountain Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2X 3B6 PHOTO REPRINTS 697- 7063 SWITCHBOARD 697- 7000 ADVERTISING 697- 7122 FP. Advertising@ freepress. mb. ca EDITORIAL NEWSROOM 204- 697- 7301 HOW TO REACH US Winnipeg Free Press est 1872 / Winnipeg Tribune est 1890 VOL. 141 NO. 245 . THE WEATHER Today: variable cloudiness HIGH 24, LOW 10 Monday: sunny, cloudy periods HIGH 22, LOW 14 . INDEX Canada/ World A7 Comics B13 Entertainment A11 Horoscope B15 Local News A3- 5 Miss Lonelyhearts A14 Movies A13 Puzzles B14 Sports B1 Television B15 The Scene A12 This City A8 Trends A2 Wired A14 Your Opinion A10 IN THE EVENT OF A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN THIS LIST AND THE OFFICIAL WINNING NUMBERS, THE LATTER SHALL PREVAIL. . Lotto 6/ 49 Winning numbers Saturday were 3, 20, 24, 26, 37, 47. Bonus number was 35. . Western 649 Winning numbers Saturday were 22, 26, 30, 35, 41, 42. Bonus number was 16. . Pick 3 133. . Extra 6302244. . Lotto Max Winning numbers Friday were: 3, 17, 19, 20, 34, 35, 43. Bonus number was 4. The jackpot of $ 17,000,000 was not won. 5 winners in the 6 out of 7 + bonus number category win $ 65,420.30 each. 55 winners in the 6 out of 7 category win $ 5,947.30 each. 3,307 winners in the 5 out of 7 category win $ 123.60 each. 71,854 winners in the 4 out of 7 category win $ 20 each. 68,340 winners in the 3 out of 7 + bonus number category win $ 20 each. 641,236 winners in the 3 out of 7 category win a free ticket. Next Friday's jackpot is estimated at $ 22,000,000. The Extra winning numbers Friday were: 4253563. 2010 Winnipeg Free Press, a division of FP Canadian Newspapers Limited Partnership. Published seven days a week at 1355 Mountain Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2X 3B6, PH: 204- 697- 7000 A member of the Manitoba Press Council The persons in these photos are of interest and may be able to provide police with information about this offence. These images are released for identification purposes only. The subjects may or may not be responsible for the crimes indicated. If you are able to identify anyone in the photos, contact Winnipeg Crime Stoppers at 786- TIPS ( 786- 8477), text TIP170 and your message to CRIMES ( 274637), or leave a secure tip online at www. winnipegcrimestoppers. com Click . TRENDS / Sex Fun on the boardwalk If you're in the Interlake and your eyes need a break from the silver screen, head down the road to Winnipeg Beach for Boardwalk Days! The annual summer festival is happening July 26- 28 and includes a huge midway, an outdoor market and Saturday- night fireworks. The parade cruises down Main Street at 11 a. m. Saturday, and there's a pancake breakfast from 8 a. m. to noon on Sunday. Ballet in the Park The Royal Winnipeg Ballet is treating us once again to three evenings of ballet and contemporary dance at the Lyric theatre at Assiniboine Park. Ballet in the Park is one of my favourite RWB events of the year, first of all because it's free, but also because it's the perfect way to enjoy a Winnipeg summer evening outdoors. The shows start at 7: 30 p. m., but if you're there early, you can also watch the dancers warm up, which can be as fascinating as the dance itself. Ballet in the Park is on July 24- 26. Bikes, beer and Birds Hill Can you think of a better combo? I bet you can't! A genius with the Downtown Winnipeg BIZ has organized a bike tour every Thursday evening in August that departs from downtown, led by the executive director of the Downtown BIZ, cruises down the city's bike paths to Birds Hill Park and ends up back downtown at a patio for a cold, refreshing beer. The ride is about 50 kilometres round- trip and departs at 4: 30 p. m. The ride is free, but you have to register by emailing info@ downtownwinnipegbiz. com. Frolic at the Fringe There's still a whole week left to Fringe it up! If you haven't got the chance to take in any or many shows, or just chill out and take in the Fringe- y vibes at Old Market Square, now's the time! One to check out upon my recommendation is Jumpman Bros. and the Epic Morning Machine . The show works as a sequel to last year's Jumpman Bros. and combines much- loved classic cartoons, an accidental time machine, live performance, green- screen animation and it's really cool. It plays at the Planetarium Auditorium. In a different light If you're already in the Exchange taking in Fringe activities, why not pop into the Cre8ery Gallery ( second floor, 125 Adelaide St.) to take a peek at Winnipeg photographer Ralph Croning's solo photography exhibition? Croning was handed a camera at age five, and has been honing his skills ever since. This exhibition, called In a Different Light, features a collection of infrared landscapes he captured using an on- camera filter, creating landscapes that have a surreal, dreamlike and otherworldly look to them. Folklorama kickoff Folklorama is one of my favourite fests of the summer, mostly because I love eating. I also love checking out what the many, many cultural groups that populate this city are all about - it just so happens that taste- testing signature dishes is a huge part of that! Save your appetite for when you visit the pavilions, but get to The Forks on Saturday, July 27 for a free sneak peek of the entertainment. The event at the Scotiabank Stage goes from 4- 11 p. m., ending with fireworks at 10: 45. N EW YORK - It cannot possibly be news to even someone living on a remote island in the Pacific Ocean that college students sometimes detach sex from love, so why are we endlessly declaring what is now called " the hookup culture" and what used to be called " the sexual revolution" a huge new story? The continued struggle in prominent liberal places like the New York Times to come to terms with one of the more obvious and basic realities of modern sexuality is, I think, worth thinking about; the real news story is not " she can play that game, too," but " why is the New York Times still marvelling over women who sleep around just for the sake of it?" The underlying taboo here is no longer young women having sex, which the culture at large has come to terms with, but young women actively, consciously seeking out sex without love; it is the cool, calculating search for sexual encounters, without even a secret hope or desire for emotional entanglement, that still shocks. ( And stories like the New York Times' always include ritualistic reassurance that there are still some girls who " longed for boyfriends and deeper attachments.") There is also the continued critical fuss over television shows that bring " news" of women who sleep with men and are not necessarily looking for boyfriends or in thrall to romantic aspirations ( see the fresh wonder greeting Girls ). These shows seem perpetually " new" to us, even though the topic has been one of pretty constant interest since the days of Henry James' Daisy Miller or Max Beerbohm's Zuleika Dobson or Jane Austen's Lady Susan ( and even earlier if you look at Chaucer or Boccaccio or Moll Flanders .) The sense of taboo or fascination remains remarkably robust, even though this fall will see the 40th- anniversary reissue of Erica Jong's Fear of Flying , which put forth the idea of a " zipless f---." Even earlier, in 1942, Mary McCarthy comically anatomized a one- night stand on a train with a man her character found mostly repellent in The Man in the Brooks Brothers' Shirt . Women writers have been analyzing the myriad ways sex can be independent from love for a very long time, and yet we continue ( or I should say some editor at the New York Times continues) to be scandalized or titillated by or interested in the most banal utterances of a college student: " We don't really like each other in person, sober... we literally can't sit down and have coffee," and " I definitely wouldn't say I've regretted any of my one- night stands." " Hookup culture" ( a term that itself tries to repackage something banal or familiar as " new") has been explained as victimizing women ( who, of course, are too Harlequin Romance- ish to want sex without secretly yearning for a boyfriend); or else it is analyzed as being part of the new, driving female ambition, which is to say that women are focusing on their careers at an early age and don't want or have time for love. ( As the New York Times put this emergent clich�: " These women said they saw building resum�s, not finding boyfriends ( never mind husbands), as their main job at Penn.") This may be true, but it may also be true ( and not exactly exciting) that there are college students who sleep around just because they feel like it ( not to mention women of all ages). It may, in fact, be a phenomenon that doesn't have to be explained or accounted for or culturally deconstructed or politically analyzed. It may be much murkier - a moment, a phase, a situation, an evening, a mood - in an irreducibly individual woman's life. Because we still find the idea of a woman who is not at all times looking for love or imbuing her affairs with romantic ambitions so puzzling or bewildering or exotic, we are especially interested in cartoons or caricatures of the type. The latest of these to grab our attention is Celeste Price in Alissa Nutting's Tampa , a teacher whose lust for high school students is remarkable in its calculation, its chilliness, its absolute refusal of romantic overlay. Nutting classifies her as " a remorseless libido in heels." She says she did not want to fall into " the current trap of reading the female predator in a sympathetic light." What renders Nutting's character so unsympathetic is that she is not dreamy or rapturous or deluded about her transgressions; she is only interested in sexual gratification, lust in its purest, most alienating forms. Nutting calls her a " monster," and she is a monster, because she has no feelings for anyone besides herself. However, the generations of women who sleep with men they don't want to marry or live with because they want adventure, or because they are bored, or because they are attracted to them, or because they are afraid of death, or because they are restless, or because they are craving intensity on a particular night, or because they just feel like it are not at all monstrous or even interesting. Mary McCarthy evokes these women in her story about the onenight stand on the train when she quotes Chaucer, '' I am my own woman well at ease." - Slate By Katie Roiphe The real question is: Why do we still insist on calling this news? SEX? Girls just wanna have Incident 309 When: May 24, 2013 Where: 1500 block of Kenaston Boulevard A man asked a clerk in a camera shop to see a camera. When the clerk handed it to him, the suspect took the camera and ran from the store. He fled in a two- door green hatchback with Alberta plates. Incident 310 The two men pictured here are part of a group that has been going into financial institutions throughout the city and using forged identification to open accounts in order to fraudulently withdraw cash. Young women seeking out sex without love is part of our hookup culture. Movies on the beach Get out of town and enjoy a big film festival in one of Manitoba's greatest small towns. The Gimli Film Festival is July 24- 28. There are lots of films to choose from, so you may want to narrow down your choices by checking the schedule online at gimlifilm. com/ films or picking one up at your nearest Manitoba Liquor Mart. Catch the made- in- Manitoba short- film session ($ 10) at 5: 30 p. m. Friday, July 26, and a full- length feature on the beach every night at 10 p. m. for free! They're showing the 1978 Oscar award winner for Best Cinematography, Close Encounters of the Third Kind , on Friday, and everybody's favourite, Grease , on Saturday. Just try not to get sand in your popcorn! 1 THINGS TO DO A_ 02_ Jul- 21- 13_ FP_ 01. indd 1 7/ 20/ 13 11: 14: 09 PM ;