TESTIS NTE TES EE ON IL ONTENTS BRIBE STONES y | | i | | | | fet cine NR IN one Shooting victim to stand trial A 31-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man who wes shot fast March in connection with a North Vancouver RCMP drug seizure hss been ordered to stand trial for possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. David Lorne Glover is to appear Oct. 10 in B.C. Supreme Court to set a trial date after a Sept. 19 preliminary hearing in North Vancouver provincial court before Judge T.D. McGee. The charge against Glover stems from a March 20 incident in which Glover was shot during a narcotics search and investigation at a home in the 300-block West 23rd Street. He was struck in the chest by a bullet. A North Vancouver RCMP officer has subsequently beer charged with criminal negligence in connection with the incident. Emergency readiness discussed FAMILY EMERGENCY preparedness will be up for discussion 7:30 p.m. this Thursday in the Sherwood Park School gym- nasium, 4085 Dollar Road in Deep Cove. North and West Vancouver Emergency Program coordinator Ross Peterson will lead the discussion. Peterson will also explain the municipal emergency plan and show slides from the October 1989 earthquake in San Francisco. The neighborhood meeting is part of a continuing series of public awareness sessions offered by as part of the local emeregency program. Youth gangs still disorganized From page 3 an awful lot of muggings in our municipalities — they are gone now. People were being hit over the head with bats, pushed into a fight, beaten badly and had their wallets taken. Older people were’ having their purses grabbed and were pushed down,’’ Roseberry said. And Roseberry said police are also seeing more gang members from ‘‘over town.”’ ‘They have definitely been identified as members of organized groups such as Los Diablos,’’ he said. And Deep-Cove Dollarton youth worker Craig Johnston of- fers this perspective: ‘‘My feeling is that North Van gangs are sort of personality cults where there are one or two people with an ex- treme tendency to violence that gather a little group around them and then you’ve got your gang. “F really haven’t seen much of a transition towards getting more organized. Those key people are more like wildmen — always get- ting busted.”’ Roseberry sees solutions to the “youth problem”? starting at home. ‘‘It has gotten away from us. But keep in mind that it’s a -very, very small group of people when compared to the number of good kids we have out there. “I was at meeting and one parent got up and yelled, ‘The kids are losing respect for you. What are you policemen going to do about that?’ Well my answer is, ‘What are you doing as a parent? If they have no respect for me, a person they don’t know, they certainly have no respect for ou.” y Meanwhile, community-funded groups such as the Seymour Area Youth Services Society hope to raise awareness of youth problems. Ridge study criticized From page 1 golf course had been provided for since Jand in the area was first acquired from the provincial gov- ernment in the early 1930s. “The wording is technically correct, but it leaves the impres- sion that the golf course was specifically provided for on Hollyburn Ridge,‘‘ Hundal argued. The 77-acre old-growth block contains hemlock, cedar and cypress (in decreasing volumes). Hundal's map shows a wood vol- ume of 400-700 cubic meters per hectare, a figure that could be made up by the size of the trees, the height of the trees or the den- sity of trees. ; Cypress Ridge Golf Lid. claims the 22-acre portion they propose to set aside contains the most dense stand of old growth. “They only studied 56 acres,’’ protested Hundal. The Friends of Cypress were unsuccessful last Monday in blocking council’s move to ask the provincial government to remove a restrictive covenant on a part of the golf course site and placing the restriction on the part of the site that the developer has already agreed to save. The golf course debate con- tinues Monday, Oct. 1. CANADIAN CLOSET BA Free home estimates 986-4263 1385 Crown St., N.Van. Wednesday. September 26. 1980 -- North Shore News - 5 A DAY IN COURT THE FOLLOWING people ap- peared inp North Vancouver and West Vancouver provineial courts recently to face various charges. Before Judge TLD. MeGee in North Vancousec provincial court on Sept. 20: Thomas Edward Neumann received 2 condidional discharge and was put on probation fer six months after the 23-year-old Maple Ridge man pleaded guilty to stealing gum and a chocolate bar from Anderson's Pharmacy on June 3. Before Judge R.D. Grandison in North Vancouver provincial court on Sept. 19: Lorne Douglas Caponero was fined $400 after the 26-year-old Langley man pleaded guilty to driving May 25, 1989 on Highway No. 1 while prohibited from driv- ing. tke Christopher Wong was fined $200 after the 26-year-old Van- couver man pleaded guilty to a May 3 hit and run of a parked car in the 200-block of East 15th St. ne Union serves VANCOUVER SHIPYARDS Co. Ltd. (VSY) was served with 72- hour strike notice on Monday after members of local 506 of the Marine and Shipbuilders Union voted 89 per cent to strike. The move comes after union members had earlier rejected VSY’s latest contract offer by an overwhelming margin of 94.4 per cent. That offer included wage in- FALL CLEARANCE Rebecoa dynn Campbeil was fined S300 after the 19-sear-old North Vancouver woman pleaded guts to theft under $1,000. in connection with an Aprit 28 inci- dent. Before Judge RD. Grandison in North Vancouver provincitt court on Sept. 13: Alfred Russell Esseltine was fined S200 after the 36-year-old Whistler man pleaded guilty to stealing merchindise Feb. 28 from a Canada Safeway store. Before Judge JK, Shaw in West Yancouver provincial court) on Sept. 12: Paul Pawan Sharma was fined $250 after the 28-year-old Van- couver man was found guilty of driving Feb. 26 without a valid driver's licence on Pipeline Road. Betore Judge R.D. Grandison in North Vancouver provincial court on Sept. 12: Clarence James Smatlegs was put on probation for six months and fined $59 after the 31-year-old North Vancouver man_ pleaded guilty to obtaining transportation April 4 under false pretences. strike notice creases of $1.11, or 5.0 per cent in the first year of a two-year collec- tive agreement and $1.17 or 5.5 per cent in the secord year. Union president Ron Ferguson said he wanted the cumpany to “sweeten the pat’’ by increases of 85 cents in each of the two years. The union's current wage rate at VSY ranges from $18.88 to $20.25 an hour. 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