Search completed THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP completed a search of a gravel landiill site on Tuesday in connection with the murder investigation of a North Vancouver woman. A police spokesman said investigators have completed a through search of the area near the entrance of the Seymour Demonstration Forest where Lynn Duggan’s skull was discovered in dense brush on June 30. No new information was released concerning the murder. Duggan went missing and was presumed dead on June 17, 1993. The landfill is located north of the North Vancouver Cemetery, off Old LiHooet Ruad. The investi- gation continues. Fi ‘ohibiti irearms prohibition A 36-YEAR-OLD Vancouver man was recently jailed six months in connection with charges of assault causing bodily harm, uttering threats and possessing a handgun in connection with West Vancouver incidents involving a female. Edward Douglas Taylor pleaded guilty to the charges stemming from May 5 incidents. Taylor received 24 months’ probation and was pro- hibited from: possessing firearms, explosives or ammuni- tion for five years. Judge Reginald Grandison sentenced Taylor in West Vancouver provincial court on June 20. Tax fine A WEST Vancouver man was recently fined $1,000 in connection with a charge relating to the Income Tax Act. The charge was laid after requested documents were not forwarded to Revenue Canada officials as directed between May 26, 1992 and June 26, 1992. Andre Desmarais, no age given, pleaded guilty to the charge. The director of Canso Holdings Ltd. was fined an additional $1,000 after being named in the same charge as Desmarais. Judge Reginald Grandison fined Desmarais and Canso Holdings in West Vancouver provincial court on June 14, Cedardale site is being analysed for care home From page 3 part of the municipality, which complain of not having their fair share of facilities. Hutchinson said it was strange to get into a debate on the appropri- ateness of the proposed develop- ment before an architect had been hired and more facts about the pro- ject were available. The GVRD, Sager pointed out, is still analysing the site to deter- mine whether it is suitable for a long-term care facility. Mark Angus of the Cedardale Property Owners’ Association and other local residents sent a letter to council informing them that they “won't sit idly by and watch the further erosion of our neighbor- hood.” At the council meeting, Angus repeated a request to meet with council toe leam more about the pro- posed development. Expressing a great willingness to participate in such a meeting, Mayor Sager assured the public that the GVRD will not be able to “foist” anything on the community. “This council plays an important role in the GVRD, of which { am vice-chair,” said Sager. But he also asked residents to think about the pros and cons of a long-term care facility in the area. Sager estimated that the 215,000 sq. ft. (19,973 sq. m) site would have about 70,000 sq. ft. (6,503 sq. m) of buildable area and could be subdivided into about 11 lots. “An institution may be much less intrusive than the regular sub- division,” said Sager. However, Angus maintained that the presence of trucks and staff going up and down the focal streets would be an intru- sion. NVD considers college plans From page 3 alternate means of transportation. But Smith also admitted that B.C. Transit has instituted only one of four improvements request- ed by the college over two years ago. “In any event, said Smith, pro- posed transit express routes will only slow the growth of car traffic. It won't result in a net reduction.” Architect Brock Croome point- ed out that what was described as a four-storey building was actually equivalent to a nine-storey residen- tial building. He described the presentation of college plans at the public hear- ing as “myopic,” because no attempt was made to show the new building relative to surrounding residences. Council will debate the college zoning amendments at its next meeting but asked for a staff report on: & residential permit parking; @ traffic circulation on campus: Bo road access from Mount Seymour Parkway; @ traffic signals at the Purcell Way/Lillooet Road intersection: Ml pedestrian crosswalks; and @ the height of the new building in relation to adjacent residences. NV man fined for chlorine spill and fish kill A DRAINED pool emptied its North Vancouver owner of $500 after a recent court decision relat- ing to a charge of polluting fish- bearing Hastings Creek. By Anna Marie D’Angelo News Reporter Gordon Arthur Miller, 45, pleaded guilty to depositing a “deleterious” substance in the form of chlorinated water that ended up in the creek on Sept. 16, 1993. The pool water, estimated between 18,000 to 23,000 litres (4,000 to 5,000 gallons), was pumped onto a driveway at 3809 Regent St., accerding to Fisheries officer Herbert Redekopp. The water flowed into a storm sewer before entering the creck. Redekopp said Fisheries offi- cials recovered dead trout in Hastings Creek. The number of dead fish recov- ered was not available to press time. Redekopp said Hastings Creek contains mainly Coho salmon at:d rainbow trout. Smaller numbers of Steelhead trout and Chinook salmon known to inhabit the waterway. The Fisheries officer said peol or hot-tub owners can test for chlo- rine levels and ensure that chlorine is dissipated or neutralized before water is sent towards storni drains. Meanwhile, Miller received 12 months’ probation and was required to perform 50 hours of community work service. Judge Bill Rodgers sentenced Miller in North Vancouver provincial court on June 21. 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