after crash A 15-YEAR-OLD Nanaimo youth remains in serious condition in St. Paul’s Hospital with severe head injuries after an accident in West Vancouver last week that caused $15,000 damage te a luxury car. West Vancouver Police said the 1987 Audi 5000 Turbo was heading east along Marine Drive when the 16-year-old North Van- couver driver lost contro! and the car slammed into the Capilano River bridge’s side railing. Police believe that the 15-year-old youth — who was wearing his seatbelt and sitting between two friends in the backseat — hit his head on the bridge railing after the car door flew open during the crash, The driver and another passenger escaped injury, but two other young men were taken to hospital and later released after treatment for minor head and face lacerations. All of the car’s occupants were Wearing seat belts, and there is no evidence that the driver was intoxicated, said police. investigators are still working to determine the cause of the ac- cident, and as some Audi models have been recalled because of sudden acceleration, they are not ruling out mechanical failure. Two charged with theft TWO VANCOUVER residents appeared Wednesday in North Vancouver provincial court to face a charge of theft over $1,000. Tadeusz Paczkowski, 32, and Honorata Paczkowski, 31, were originally charged in connection with a July 8 incident in which a video cassette recorder and remote control unit were alleged to have been stolen from North Vancouver's Multitech Warchouse Direct. Appearing before Judge J.D. Layton, the two were remanded to today to fix a date for trial on the charge. Mian arrested after chase A VANCOUVER man was arrested recenily after feading West Vancouver Police on 2 1¥2-kilometre chase lasting more than 90 minutes, and ending with the man in a tree at the Capitano Golf and Country Club. Responding to a 3:50 u.m. silent alarm at Collingwood School and a near-simulianeous reported residential break-in in the same area, potice dog Trooper and his handler tracked a suspect along a zig-zag course to the golf course, said police. Discovered hiding 25 feet up a large tree, the suspect jumped to the ground and attempted to flee when he was apprehended by the police dog. Arrested was Christopher Lap-yen Lee, 23. At the school, investigators found a stolen grey Volkswagen Jet- ta with two of the school’s IBM computers in the open trunk; in- side the school, six more computers and a typewriter were ready to be loaded into the nearby car. Police believe the thief was spotted in a backyard by a nearby homeowner, who called in the alarm es an interrupted residential break-in. Police uncover stolen goods TWO VANCOUVER women are facing charges of possession of stolen greperty after West Vancouver Police fuund more than $6,000 worth of stolen clothes and other items in a car parked at Park Royal. Police said they located the 1980 Pontiac Phoenix in the shopp- ing mall parking lot after a shoplifting call from Trappings Bouti- que on Marine Drive. Officers kept the car under surveillance, and arrested two women when they returned to the vehicle. Arrested were Diana Mary Dutra and Cindy Marie Preas, both After seizing and searching the car, police found 99 separate items — most with the price-tags still on — including makeup, clothing, ceramic figurines and bathing suits. The goods, valued at $6,871.74, were believed to have been stolen over a few days from approximately 14 West Vancouver merchants, most in Park Royal. Items will be returned to their owners when the investigation is complete, said West Vancouver Police Const. Tim Pollitt. HEALTH REGULA - Friday, August 26, 1988 - North Shore News TIONS Buffet food guidelines set AN INCREASE in the number of local restaurants offering Sunday brunch buffets has prompted the North Shore Health Department to inform local food service operators of the minimum health require- ments for presenting food buffet style. According to a letter sent to area food service operations from Bill Kimmett, the North Shore’s chief health inspector, the North Shore requires restaurants serving buf- fet-style brunches to: use a sneeze guard to protect food emaintain adequate provision and controls to prevent direct customer handling of perishable foods ekeep temperatures for perishable food below 40 F or above 140 F *provide supervision of all food displays to ensure they are proper- ly protected and that the correct serving procedures are being followed, Kimmett said all restaurants that provide buffet-style food service must be in compliance with department guidelines by Sept. 31. For further information call the Make an Impression. FOR VISIT OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CARNIVAL DAYS! FUN! 2). wey THURSDAY AUG. 25 - SUNDAY AUG. 28 * Fun Games at only 25¢/piay * Win a prize every play x Cotton Candy/Popcorn/ice Cream * Face-painting daily * Proceeds to to the LG73-Variety Kids Park GOOD FOR ONE Cotton CandyAny Game/Popcorn b| CAPILANO MALL Aug. 25-28 3 4 May not be reproduced 935 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER 980-8561 #109-935 Marine Drive, N. Vancouver {Hose Tie Man on Location : Saturday 125} 4 “ver euvevevyvETTT YE TY ye OPEN: Mon-Wed. 9:30-5:30pm Thurs:Fri. $:30-9:00pm Sat. 9:30-5:30 pm Sun. 12 noon-5:00 pm North Shore Health Department at 988-5231 or 922-9136, MOTOR INN Need Meeting. Space? * Call the Capilano Motor, Inn 987-8185 Full facilities and Audio/Visual: available ae i Space for up tof 40 persons | SAVE ur BOM on diamond engagement rings, dinner rings, diamond earrings All 10-14K gold chains, bracelets, earrings, charms NOW 40% ort Seiko, Pulsar, Bulova, Raymond Weil 14K Gold Longines NOW 25% ort Friday, Aug. 26 & Sat. 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