AlO - Wednesday, February 22, 1984 - North Shore News inquiring reporter by . Ellsworth Dickson Some people find the body searches at rock concerts an invasion of privacy and strongly object to it. Others feel it is necessary. Let’s ask some North Shore rock concert goers. Today’s question is: think do you North Vancouver I think the concert goers should be searched for bottles. After all, it 1s for our own safety. Searching is OK by me. Julie Wakefield North Vancouver 1 think the concert sear- ches are good. Some con- cert goers get out of con- trol when drinking and | certainly wouldn’t want to get hit by a flying bottle. Kevin Kling North Vancouver } think the searches must be carried out because some fools will drink too much and toss away the bottles, possibly resulting in a serious in- jury. The concert searches don't bother me at all. Carl Vuorinen North Vancouver I think it 1s the nght of the stadium management to protect the audience from a few irresponsible people who would throw bottles. I'm glad we have searches Petrina David North Vancouver Lthink there should be searches at rock Concerts 1 attended a concent in Seattle which didi not search the audience and fifecrackers and booticg laping was a problem Seymour area to tackle B.C. CONCERNS OF residents in the Seymour River area over maurauding coyotes may result in a peti- tion aimed at changing the provincial government’s policies. By NEWS STAFF Mrs. |. Montgomery says she has been deluged by telephone calls since the News’ article on her com- plaints about coyotes a week ago. That response has spurred her into research activity and prompted the possibility of a petition from area residents aimed at getting the branch’s policies changed. A second resident of the area, Mrs. June Mathison, is also considering putting pressure on the provincial government, through letters Or a petition, after her dog was almost taken from her yard by a coyote. “Wd only let the dog out for a couple of minutes when a coyote came up the bank and started chasing him and toying with him,’’ said Mathison, who lives in the area of the Premier Street landfill, The dog escaped and ran into the house. ‘‘It kind of shook me up a t,’’ Mathison said, adding she has seen coyotes on her property — and even in her carport — occasionally. ‘“‘When they’re around that much, you are a little hesitant about going out.”’ Montgomery, meanwhile, has been researching the coyote problem in Seymour area since one of the animals made off with her cat. ‘*Coyotes have been creating havoc from Seymour Golf Course right down to Dollarton and the water- front for at least three years now,’’ says Montgomery. As well as the cats and dogs that have been taken throughout the area, Mon- tgomery says she has learned that Maplewood Farm has lost ducks and geese to the coyotes. Montgomery rejects the policy of the fish and wildlife branch not to respond to coyote complaints unless life Or property is threatened. “Our property is being threatened,’’ she maintains. sregreet i the - woman ready over coyotes Advantages of * No premature aging of the skin * Instant tan * Long lasting tan * Enlarged Tanning Field Reasonably Priced #5 768 Marine Drive, West Vancouver . (Next to the White Spot) 926-6214 L-Arginine 90 5.95 180 11.99 2-180 23,88 Dirk Pearson’s Life Extension Book Regular *12”° E-400 Di-Alpha 3.99 and at the corner of Ond & Lonsdale, North Van.