I ep mee a ae AE I Me LOCA HE.

-
a2 CastlegarNews January 5, 1991

PROVINCIAL/NATIONAL NEWS

~

Posties
reach one
agreement

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada Post
has signed a tentative agreement with
its second-largest union.

Details of the Crown corporation's
three-year pact with the Canadian
Postmasters and Assistants
Association were withheld by both
sides until ratification by the mem-
bership.

Gaston Gelinas, national secretary
of the union — whose members
provide postal service in rural areas
— said voting will be completed by
early March.

Canada Post and the 8,000-
member union~ reached the
agreement Dec. 31, replacing a con-
tract that expired Dec. 23. The
postmasters are one of five unions at
the corporation.

Negotiations between Canada Post
and its largest union, the 45,000-
member Canadian Union 6f Postal
Workers, have been down
for months and are before a federal
conciliation board.

Meanwhile, a former leader of the
Ontario Progressive Conservative
party has been named to the Canada
Post board of directors.

The appointment of Larry
Grossman, Ontario Tory leader from
1985 to 1987, was confirmed in a
federal cabinet order dated Dec. 20.

Since leaving politics, Grossman
has had a varied career. He is curren-
tly associated with the Toronto law
firm Macaulay, Husid and Fried-
man.

Central Foods
(Prices effective
Jan. 7-Jan. 12)
Fields

(Prices effective
Jan. 9-Jan. 26)
NewMillionaire
Brochure A
Overwaitea
(Prices effective
Jan: 6-Jan. 12)
Shoppers
(Prices effective
Jan. 8-Jan. 12)
SuperValu
(Prices effective
Jan. 6-Jan. 12)
Thunderbird
(Sale ends

Jan. 28)

Woolco

(Prices effective
Jan. 7-Jan. 12)
Zellers |

(Prices effective
Jan. 9-Jan. 13)

Not all flyers receive full distribution.
Hf you did not receive one of these
flyers and would like to do s0, please
phone our Circulation Depa:
365-7266.

GETTING CLOSER

of the C

of Nu-Tech
from finished, the building is starting to take shape.

ial Bank of Canada. Though for

Pension plan is criticized -

VANCOUVER {CP) — Two
public sector unions approve of a

C. government-funded _ pension
plan for doctors but health-care
workers are criticizing it.

The B.C. Government Employees
Union and the B.C. Teachers
Federation both say the deal could
open the way to better benefits for
all public-sector unions.

It is unbelievable the government
has- money to put into a pension
fund ‘‘when they don’t have money
to properly staff and fund acute-care
hospitals,"’ said Debra McPherson,
president of the B.C. Nurses Union.

“The timing is poor because of the
crisis in the health-care system,”’ said
Geoff Meggs, a spokesman for the
B.C. Hospital Employees Union.

Finance Minister Mel Couvelier
confirmed Thursday that Premier
Bill Vander Zalm has agreed to the
pension plan.

“It certainly will be a precedent,
unique in Canada,’’ Doug Geekie, a
Canadian Medical © Association
sposkesman said from Ottawa.

The Physicians’ ional

Pr
Benefit Plan for the B.C. Medical
Association’s 4,500 members will be
funded entirely by taxpayers.

Pension contributions will not
come out of a doctor’s salary, as do
most private employee pension con-
tributions.

Instead, the government will fund
both the pensions and the ad-
ministration of the program, which it
will run.

Couvelier, who was not part of the
final decision — neither was Health
Minister John Jansen — would not
comment on the costs.

Association president Dr. Hedy
Fry said the costs are still being
worked out.

The doctors’ fund could be “a
very positive development’’ for
teachers in contract negotiations,
said teachers’ federation president
Ken Novakowski.

Most public-sector unions now pay
a share of their pension funds, the
levels of which are determined by

Varider Zalm agreed to the pen-
sion while negotiating an overall con-
tract with the association in Decem-
ber, Fry said, but the discussions
were not connected.

It just happened to ‘‘gel at the
same time,’’ and ended six years of
negotiating, she said.

Vander Zalm announced just
before Christmas he had reached a
tentative contract agreement with the

iati The previous
expired in April 1989.

Fry said terms of the agreement
will not be released until about mid-
February_after association members
vote on the deal.

Vander Zalm
ts one back

(CP) — Premier Bill

had a good le on: I'm very
happy for it,” he said “after the
closed meeting Thursday night.

“1'd_just_assoon not. talk. about
what it was we said in a private
meeting.”’

The decision drops to 14 the num-
ber of ridings planning meetings Yo
discyss Vander Zalm’s leadership.

The party’s constitution says at
least 15 of the 75 ridings must pass &
special resolution for a convention
where delegates would vote on
whether to hold a leadership conven-
tion. ay

The Esquimalt-Metchosin
executive had voted 5-4 in favor of
an extraordinary membership
meeting to decide whether there
should be a leadership review.

But members met with Vander
Zaim and his staunch supporter, In-
ternational Business Minister Elwood
Veitch, for about 90 minutes Thur-
sday night.

Then the executive met for about
an hour before voting 11-1 to cancel
its earlier decision.

Riding p ent Shirley Ridley
said that in spite of the original 5-4

Mebs ‘said he re-signed 30 of the
283 people recently with the promise
that leadership would be addressed,

“1 don’t know how I can face
those out there when the
mood. is very little support for the

,”* hie said.

Mander Zalm has already met with
the Delta North executive, but failed
to persuade them to change their
‘ninds about a meeting in that
suburban Vancouver riding.

January 5, 1991

LOCAL/ PROVINCIAL NEWS

Dwadling |
companies
penalized

OTTAWA (CP) — Large cor-
porations that dawdle in filing tax
returns will be hit by penalties of
about $100,000 for every month
they’re late under a proposal made
public Thursday by Finance Minister
Michael Wilson,

The proposed amendment to the
Income Tax Act is designed to
discourage large companies from

And he has -put
energy into doing television and
radio interviews this week.

In one, Vander Zalm admitted his
staff was unaware he was doing the
interviews and also said he was
listening more closely to his instincts
than to his political advisers.

At the root of the revolt over
Vander Zalm’s leadership, which is

ded by two V
riding presidents, is a poll com-
missioned by a group of Vancouver
Island Socreds suggesting the party
can’t win an election led by Vander
Zalm. :

Other constituencies planning
meetings include: Maple Ridge-Pitt
Meadows, Vancouver-Little Moun-
tain, Vancouver-Quilchena, Bulkley
Valley-Stikine, Port Coquitlam,
Coquitlam-Maillardville, . Port
Moody-Burnaby Mountain, Burnaby
North, Mission-Kent, Saanick South,

vote, Esquimal in has
always supported Vander Zalm.

But she agreed the fight over his
leadership may not be over in her
riding.

“We may have a split but we
would have had a split if we had
gone to a leadership review,” she
said.

The reason for the turnaround
was “I suppose, maybe it was the
charm of the premier,” said Art
Mebs, the only director to vote

rescinding the original
motion for a meeting.

He said 283 people let their mem-
berships lapse last year because: of
the leadership question. Ridley said
the riding now has about 600 party
members.

Cowichan-Ladysmith, Malahat-Juan
de Fuca and Victoria-Beacon Hill.

Standing in the 69-seat house. is
Social Credit 43, NDP 26. Under
redistribution, there will be 75
ridings in the next election.

In a three-page letter to party
members dated Dec. 18 but post-
marked 10 days later, Vander Zalm
exhorts Socreds to stick together
against the NDP and reiterates that
he won’t be forced out.

“As you know, we have few frien-
ds in the media,"’ he says. “Unity in
our party is more critical than ever
before . . . united we stand, divided
we fall.

“Don’t hesitate to write me, I can
use your help.””

Protesting made easy

VANCOUVER (CP) — A non-
profit Vancouver gtoup thinks it has
the answer for people who yearn to
save the planet and stop war but just

LOTTERIES

The $1,000,000° winning number in
Friday’s Provincial lottery draw was
2452196.

The winning numbers drawn Thur-
sday in the B.C. Keno lottery were 4,
6, 12, 33, 36, 38, 53 and 54.

The winning numbers drawn
Wednesday in the B.C. Keno lottery
were 2, 11, 15, 24, 42, 44, 46 and 51.

The four Extra winning numbers
for British Columbia on Wednesday
were 27-51-71 and 97.

A match on all four numbers win
$500,000. Three numbers win $1,000.
Two numbers wins $10. One number
wins $1.

In the event of a di bet-

can’t find the time or energy.

For $20 a year, 20-20 Vision plans
a simple one-step protest action that
takes only 20 minutes.

“No meetings, no mountains or
mail, no phone calls during supper,””
the group promises in a news release.

“(It's) peace and environment ac-
tivism for people on the go." Every
month the group researches a hot
B.C. environmental or world security
issue.

Then it sends subscribers a post-
card — made from recycled paper —
outlining the issue and proposing a
useful 20-minute action such as
writing, phoning or faxing @

policymaker.

“‘Some people say it’s perfect, it’s
just what they were looking for,"
Rob Brownridge, a Vancouver
businessman and one of 12 volun-
teers who began the B.C. group, said
Thursday.

“They love the idea of a postcard
that condenses background and
proposed an action. It’s instant ac-
tivism.””

The group, based on a ‘successful
U.S. project, has picked up 110 B.C.
subscribers since it started four mon-
ths ago. The annual fee covers the
cost of research and mailing.

ly delaying their filing of
returns.

Under current regulations, cor-

ns only face a fine of $1,000
for late filing if there’s no tax owing
or if the tax has been paid in in-
stalments,

“The penalty provisions that | am
proposing will ensure prompt com-
pliance by large corporations,’’
Wilson said in a statement.

A Finance Department official
said is fairly common for large
corporations to delay filling tax
returns because it saves them far
more money than the $1,000 penalty.

But Perry said the fines Wilson is provided to the station

BACK TO THE'30s ~

Restoration of the Castlegar Roll Station is in full swing with o team of four workers
8

proposing should close that
loophole.

lus 9 From lett: Barry Lecoutte,
Hal Minogue, Frank Hendriks, Gordie Hill (the team's supervisor), and Blair Verishine.

Which

By MURRAY OXBY
The Canadian Press
It costs money to make money, the
old saying goes.
It also costs money to have
money, if you put it in a bank.
Financial institutions charge a
wide range of fets to handle your

Association of Canada. ‘‘It’s
possible to check who's offering the
most compatible service at the best
price.’”

Most financial institutions have
been publishing detailed lists of their
service charges since 1988, when the
banks received. scathing criticism

cash, with one bank listing more
than 150.

At the Royal Bank, for example,
fees range from 47 cents each time a
customer with a chequing account
withdraws money or writes a cheque, _ ill.
to $110 a year for an exclusive credit
card.

There are also penalties to fix
mistakes: $3.50 for using a.cheque as
without proper coding, $10 for losing
the key to a safety deposit box and
$17 for bouncing a cheque.

But there are ways for bank
customers to reduce these charges.
The first step is to look around for
the best deal.

“‘We recommend consumers com-
petitive price-shop, because now the
banks are disclosing their service
charges,’ says David Simpson,
executive director of the Consumers’

eliminating

in fees.

only once a year

Industry

from the Commons finance commit-
tee over user fees. There was also a
raft of negative stories in the media
— like the one about a widow. being
charged $2 to make change for a $20

In response to the controversy,
banks and major trust. companies
agreed to make several changes, such
charges to the
depositor of a ‘‘non-sufficient fun-
ds"’ cheque, providing a basic ac-
count with no charges to withdraw
cash or make deposits, and giving
cuffomers 30 days’ notice of changes

Most banks now change their fees
Three of the five
major banks increased fees — and
decreased a few — on Nov. 1. The
other two will make changes Jan. 1.

representatives say the

BRIEFLY

for ‘ing on their

ween these numbers and the' official
winning numbers list, the latter shall
ail.

will provide grants in lieu of taxes.

release.

Grants in lieu of taxes
VICTORIA (CP) — After years of refusing topay municipalities
the B.C. Ferry Corp. announced it

“In the past, the perceived benefits received by the various
communities by the ferry system’s presence was seen to outweigh the
loss of any taxation,”’ Highways Minister Rita Johnston said in a news

Coming Soon. . . See the
Castlegar News of Wed. Jan. 16

PUBLIC NOTICE

Traffic Control on Columbia Ave.
Several important changes are proposed for
Columbia Avenue in 1991. All members of
the public are invited to an open
house/meeting to hear about the details of the

proposed changes. ‘

The meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
January 15, 1991 at the Community Complex
with members of the City's Engineering and
Public Works Department on hand to explain
the proposal.

Information packages can be obtained at City
Hall (460 Columbia Avenue) @r at the
Engineering Services office (1402 Columbia
Avenue). CITY OF CASTLEGAR

Caigary’s Port O’ :

GOOD SPORTS!

Make the Port O’ Call your headquarters when you're
in Calgary fora ion. Our cor t
ensure you'll be in top form!

$ .

wt “60

“$65 weekdays. Expires july 1/91. Ask about our special team rates.

Good sports like our: ® Heated indoor parking * Convenient

location near Airport, arenas * Indoor pool and whirlpool

Food, good valve! 241
CLIP THIS AD AND BE A WINNER!

a night Fri-Sun
woth thes ad

1935 McKnight Bivd. N.E., Calgary, Alberta T2E 64

Under thé new policy, retroactive to 1990, the Crown corporation
will pay grants equal to municipal taxation on all lands and buildings
except for the marine structures.

Doctors on hunger strike

VANCOUVER (CP) — There is no guarantee any of five foreign-
trained doctors — on a hunger strike because they can’t practice in
British Columbia — will be placed in a new internship program, a
Health Ministry spokesman said.

Medical consultant Dr. Rick Hudson said the two annual
internships at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver could go to any of
about 30 foreign-trained doctors in the province.

Hudson said ‘‘equity’’ is a key feature of the new selection process,
so no special status can be granted to the ‘‘sub-group”’ of five doctors
on the hunger strike. “ -

“*It has to be open to all foreign medical graduates and we simply
take the best ones based on a national examination.

John Bitonti, a spokesman-for the protesting doctors, said earlier
that the internship program is a reversal of government promises to
fast-track their applications.

Piggy bank looks like PM
‘Vancouver aritst Alex Pavienko calls it the Great Looney
# : ban! resem! Prime
It'ea piggy bank that bears a striki blance
Minister Brian Mulroney. vn -
‘The sales tag suggests you ‘‘put your money where his mouth is."”
Pavienko, 40, came up with the idea for the bank five years ago,.
but began work on the project last summer. So far, he’s sold about 900.
It’s the perfect way to make @ statement about the new goods and
services tax, said Pavienko.
“This way, you're still giving him money, but you end up with it.
The other way, it’s questionable whether you ever get it back."’
A glazed bank sells for $25. The hand-painted version goes for $50.
By the way, those prices don’t include GST.

IN MEMORY

Norman Blais

Norman F. Blais of Castlegar passed away Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1991,
at age 66.

Mr. Blais was born July 30, 1924 at Kamloops, B.C. He lived at
Malakwa and joined the navy in 1941 and served until his retirement
in 1961. He married Joan Frost on Sept. 5, 1947 at Winnipeg. They
lived in Victoria until moving to Castlegar in 1964. After his

i he began his iceship as a pipe-fitter with Cominco
and began working for Celgar in 1968 and retiring in 1984.

Norm was an active member of the Castlegar Legion Branch No.
170, St. Peter’s Lutheran Church and the Seniors Curling Group. In
his earlier years, he was active in minor hockey and baseball.

He is survived by his wife Joan; daughter Dawn and son-in-law
Peter Horsley of North Vancouver; and one sister, Nadine Holmes of
Victoria. He was predeceased by his parents, Russell and Evelyn Blais,
son Wayne and two sisters, Muriel Pym and Mildred Button.

Funeral service was held at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church on
Friday with Rev. Glenway Backus officiating. Cremation followed.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peter’s
Lutheran Church or the charity of one’s choice.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel. i

John Byers

John Henderson (Jack) Byres of Castlegar passed away suddenly
Friday, Dec. 7, 1990 in the Trail Hospital at age 81.

Jack was born March 16, 1909 in New Pitsligo County in
Aberdeen, Scotland. He came.téNelson in 1910 where he received all
his schooling. He married Helen Caroline Krem in 1942 at Trail. In
January of 1943, Jack joined the Royal Canadian Engineers and in
1945, he served with the Navy for a short time. He was a long-time
employee of Cominco Ltd. in Trail. In 1954, Jack and his family
moved to Blueberry Creek to make their home. He enjoyed gardening
as his hobby.

Jack is survived by his wife Carol; daughter and son-in-law Joy
and Colin Rogers of Abqaio, Saudi Arabia; three grandsons and their
wives, Neil and Jennifer Rogers of Blueberry Creek, David and Tracy
Rogers, of Castlegar; and Donald and Mary Ellen:of Castlegar; two
great-grandsons, Damian and James; sisters Jessie Crozier of NElson;
sister and brother-in-law Betty and Fritz Roos of Cranbrook; brother
William (Bill) of Trail; brother and sister-in-law George and Natalie of
Nelson; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his
parents Jessie Ann and William; brothers Oliver and Robert; and
sister Ann Easton of Castlegar.

The service was held on Dec. 18, 1990 with a eulogy given by
John Menard. .

Paul Evdokimoff

Paul Harvey Evdokimoff, son of Mike and Annie Evdokimoff of
Castlegar passed away Dec. 22, 1990 after a lengthy illness at age 58.

Internment was held Dec, 29, 1990 at Ivy Lawn Cemetery in
Ventura, California. *

best way to minimize service charges
is to carefully analyse accounts and
the services that go with them.

“*You can be clever and not pay.
charges if you choose the right ac-
count,” says Denise Costello, senior
policy analyst with the Trust Com-
panies Association of Canada in Ot-
tawa. ‘

And it's a good idea to oc-
casionally reveiw your accounts, says
Perry Eisenschmid of the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce.

“Customers will open: up an ac-
count when they get out of
university, for example, or out of
high school, and not take the timie
to see if that account is still meeting
their needs,’ he says. ‘‘So they may
be using a chequing account for
savings, which defeats the purpose.”'

Most banks also offer packaged
accounts, for which a customer pays

account will it be?

a basic fee every month and receives
certain services at no extra charge.
For example, someone who writes a
lot of cheques could be better off
paying a flat’ rate instead of 50 cents
a cheque in another account.

The Bank of Montreal introduced
of packaged accounts
because customers were unhappy
“being charges on a per item basis,
*something that has entered the
lexicon as being nickel-and-dimed,””
said spokesman Brian Smith.

Other tips to reduce banking fees:

© Make fewer withdrawals by
taking out larger amountg

a series

* Combine accounts into one to

avoid maintenance fees. This also’

allows you to take advantage of
discounts on service charges and
higher interest rates offered on
higher accgunt balances.

a

Forests

continued from front page

cepted for-short-term deferral are:
© two areas of alluvial spruce near
Fort Nelson in northeast B.C. and

3 and,

© the Sikanni Chief River;

© The Sumallo/Snass area east of
Hope which has old-growth hemlock
and spotted owl habitat; and
and,

© the Sowaqua/Karen Creek area
near Chilliwack, which has old-
growth hemlock and spotted owl
habitat. However, logging will be
allowed to proceed in one previously
approved cut block.

“We referred the Sumallo/Snass
and the Sowaqua/Karen Creek areas
to the province’s ‘spotted owl
recovery team on a priority basis to
see if they are essential to a spotted
owl recovery plan,’’ Richmond said.

““We requested the team to give
their advice by next spring to assist
us in further decisions.”

The three areas not accepted for
deferral are:

* an area on Sumas mountain,
near Chilliwack — an adjacent park
has similar old-growth values;
however, harvest plan boundaries
have been adjusted to provide a
more natural configuration;

* Klaklakama Lake, in the Nim-
pkish Valley on Vancouver Island —
it does not contain critical, old-
growth, valley-bottom em

D

*an Nahmin'
drainage, near Port Alberni — field
checking determined that the
proposal was incorrectly identified;
the old-growth Douglas-fir stand,
proposed for deferral, was located
and harvesting is not imminent;
however, a special notation has been
placed on the area.

Richmond said the four areas,
which have been’ referred to existing
planning processes for consideration
of old-growth values, are:

© Klaskish/East Creek on nor-
thern Vancouver Island it will be
referred to a Forest Service planning
team, which will be appointed soon,
and planning for-the Brooks timber
supply area will consider all resource
values and provide for public input;
and, the Ministry of Parks will assess
the feasibility of expanding the
existing Klaskish Reserve

include old-growth alluvial
forests; and,

—~— "se

© Cachalot Creek, near Campbell
River, where agreement, between the
members of the West Strathcona
Planning Process was reached regar-
ding harvest layout, including roads,
log storage and landscape concerns;

© Tyaughton Creek, near Bridge
River and Lillooet, where montane
spruce values are to be considered;
and,

© Cummins River, near Golden in
southeastern B.C., where old-growth
interior cedar and hemlock values are
to be recognized in operational plan-
ning.

“There were 89 areas originally
proposed for deferral,"’ Richmond
said. ‘‘New information pertaining
to the remaining proposals were ac-
cepted by the Old-Growth Strategy
Project office until Dec. 15 and fur-
ther announcements on these areas
will be made in the coming weeks.

Richmond emphasized that this
temporary deferral process is only an
interim short-term step and that
priorities may change as a long-range’
old-growth strategy for British
Columbia is developed, the release
says.

Photo contest
soon in Kaslo

The Langham Cultural Centre in
Kaslo has set a Feb. 6 deadline to
receive entries for its Ninth Annual
Juried Photo Show being held. Feb.
10 to March 2.

The gallery show is open to all
amateur and professional
Photographers in the West Kootenay
region.

Jurors” “will provide = each
photographer with comments: on
their work, a news release said. °

“It is unusual in a juried show for
a jury to give written comments on
each and every piece of work,” the
release said. ‘‘Usually works are
either simply selected or rejected.
But it is the Langham Centre's inten-
tion that to be a learning experience

portunity to meet with the jurors at
the opening.

Rules for the exhibition include:

* all work should have been
produced not more (han tWo years
prior to February, 1991;

© a limit of three photographs will
be accepted from any one
photographer;

* photographs must be properly
framed and ready for hanging;

© all photographs will be viewed
by the jurors and any decision of the
jurors will be final;

© entry fee is $10 per participant;

*the back of the framed
photoBraph should be labelled with
the photographers name, address,
telephone number. and title of the

for the partici such
are necessary.”’

The show promises a variety of
subject matter — given the wide
range of work it has. featured in
previous years — that is not always
available in @ one-person show, it
said.

“The photography exhibited
reveals not only something of the
differing techniques used, but the
personality and personal point-of-
view of the photographer as well."’

Jury selection will take place on
Feb. 9 and an opening reception will
be held Feb. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. All
participants and the public are in-

picture (if .

© delivery of the photographs for
the show must be made to either the
Langham Cultural Centre by 3 p.m.
Feb. 8, or to the Nelson. Museum by
3:30 p.m., Feb. 6;

* pick-up of the photographs
following the show must be made at
either the Langham Cultural Centre
between 3 and 4 p.m. on March 2 or
March 3, or at the Nelson Museum
no later than 3:30 p.m. March 6.

The centre is open between noon
and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday. The museum is open bet-
ween I and 4 p.m. every Monday
through Saturday. The centre can be

vitéd to attend, and will have an op- called for more information,

READING

taking full advantage of the

Seven-year-old Ryan Roberts got the chance to use his libra
card Thursday at the Castlegar Library. And, indeed he did,
selection at hand.

Convict fatally shot

VANCOUVER (CP) — Convicted
bank robber Kenneth Frederick
Hodgins was unlawfully at large
when he was fatally shot by Van-
couver police, a federal corrections
official says.

Spokesman Dennis Finlay said
Thursday a warrant was issued for
Hodgins’ arrest after his mandatory
supervision was suspended in
November.

Hodgins, 37, was nearing the end
of a $¥%4-year sentence for nine coun-
ts of robbery when he was shot
Wednesday during a police stakeout.

automatically released after serving
two-thirds of his sentence and must
report to a parole officer.

Hodgins was released in September
from a minimum security forestry
camp near Agassiz, 100 kilometres
east of Vancouver.

If a prisoner is found guilty of
breaching an order of his mandatory
supervision he can be returned to.
prison to serve his remaining senten-
ce.

Police ‘said they believe Hodgins
had a heavy drug habit and was a.
suspect in a string of recent drug

Finlay said unless a prisoner is store robberies as well as four bank
determined to be violent, he is robberies. *

GOOD CITIZENS