NEWS BRIEFS Charges laid A 19-YEAR-old North Vancouver man faces two charges of armed robbery after police investigating two recent robberies arrest«* a suspect Suly 17. A man armed with a sawed-off shotgun robbed the Westview Plaza People's Drug Mart on July 12. According to the North Vancouver RCMP, a lone male entered the North Vancouver store at about 6:50 p.m. The suspect escaped with $250. A North Vancouver Esso gas station was robbed on July 5. In that robbery a man produced a sawed-off shotgun and made off with $200. Members of the serious crime unit of the North Van- couver RCMP arrested Timothy William Storey on Wednesday in connection with the robberies. Police also recovered a sawed-off double barrel shotgun and am- munition. Suspect sought THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP have released a com- posite drawing of a man believed to be responsible fer the armed robbery of the Westview Mac’s convenience store July 10. The knife-wielding suspect, accompanied by a second man, stole about 60 packages of cig- arettes and 100 lottery tickets during the early morning rob- bery. The suspect is described as being about 27 years of age, 61’, of slender build and with hazel-colored eyes. He was wearing a black scarf around his head, 2 dark-colored sweater and faded blue jeans. Information regarding the suspect should be forwarded to North Vancouver Const. Nathalie Heppelt at 985-1311. Cigs stolen THIEVES HIT a North Vancouver drug store sometime between 5 p.m. and & a.m . duly 7 or 8 and made off with more than $5,000 worth of cigarettes. According to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman, the Peoples Drug Mart, 2601 Westview Dr., was burglar- ized after a front door lock was removed. Potice are looking for two suspects, Information regarding the theft may be forwarded to North Vancouver RCMP Const. 1301. Paulette Freitl at 985- Area is inappropriate, according to businesses From page 4 Hollyburn Hyundai, said that the large number of youths in the area would not only increase van- dalism, but discourage after-hours shoppers from browsing through the car lots. A July 9 report from the city’s development services ad- ministrative coordinator Frank Caouette stated that problems outside the youth club would be likely. “Based on the experience of other jurisdictions, the RCMP report that very few problems are encountered within the premises, however police enforcement agen- cies encounter difficulties with the use of drugs and alcohol outside. The majority of these establish- ments have closed down quickly as revenues apparently did not support the operation.’ But Islaub named 18 other area businesses that had signed letters of support for his youth club. He also pointed out that his discussions with local police and youth authorities indicated that only Marine Drive or Lower Lonsdale would be appropriate for a youth club because they are high-traffic, high-profile areas with no adjacent residential pro- perties. He also pointed out that other municipalities are paying for simi- Jar facilities, while his company’s operaticn would be a youth solu- tion that the taxpayers would. not have to pay for. Although the motion that coun- cil defeated was simply to inform Sanctuary that their plan met the requirements of the city zoning bylaw, its defeat indicated that council would not approve the plan and would not issue a business licence for the club. Tourists robbed A SEATTLE couple were robbed July 17 at the tourist information booth located near the intersection of Capilano Road and Marine Drive. A purse left in the car was stolen at about 3 p.m. Police dog Ferro was called in to track the suspect. 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