Motorcycle crash kills man A NORTH Vancouver man is dead after the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car Tuesday at the intersection of 4th Street and St. Andrews. Thirty-year-old Brian Alvin Rene Allinson, of 645 East 5th St., was travelling eastbound on 4th Street at approximately 7 p.m. when he collided with a car driven by Jon Millar travelling north- bound on St. Andrews. Allinson was transported to Lions Gate Hospital where he later died of massive internal injuries. Millar did not sustain any major injuries. Woman leaps to her death A 52-YEAR-old woman leapt to her death Sunday morning after jumping from the west side of the Second Narrows Bridge at up- proximately 11:45 a.m. Her body was recovered in the Burrard Inlet near the Canadian Oxy plant by a Vancouver City Police boat and an RCMP boat with the assistance of the Vancouver City fire boat. Police have not released the name of the deceased. Spraying info program started THE NORTH Shere Health Department has started a voluntary good neighbor program asking for pesticide applicators to inform neighbors when spraying is taking place. Chief Pubtic Health Inspector Bill Kimmett said Wednesday that she program — launched last week with Jetters to the 160 commer- cial pesticide applicators operating locally — was started as a result of a complaint from a West Vancouver resident. “They had some medical problems and didn’t know about (pesticide spraying in the area),’’ explained Kimmett, who added the North Shore health department is anticipating a good industry response to the program. Any resident with questions on pesticide spraying can call the environmental division of the health department al 988-5231. Exposer sighted in Bridgeman Park WHILE WALKING her dog near Bridgeman Park shortly after 8 p.m. July 29, a Nerth Vancouver woman encountered a naked man standing in a wooded area. The man is described by North Vancouver RCMP as Caucasian, middle-aged and overweight. He was last seen heading off towards the park. A subsequent search by police accompanied by a police dog failed to turn up the exposer. . Thieves net fish haul A NORTH Vancouver seafood business was robbed overnight July 29. Stolen were $500 cash left on the premises, 1,000 Ibs. of salmon and 150 Ibs. of crab meat. The tota} value of the goods missing is estimated at $5,000. North Vancouver RCMP are continuing their investigation. | Resident's | |skateboard| | ramp | |may move| \ to city 3 A SKATEBOARD ramp unwelcome in North Van- couver District may find a home at the North Van- couver Recreation Centre on Lonsdale Avenue. t By STEPHEN BARRINGTON News Reporter But before the ramp oes anywhere, the father of the burlder will be appealing to North Van- couver District Council in a last. ditch attempt to keep the structure. Homeowner Paul Dickson, whose son Terry built the ramp in the front yard, had a building permit originally approved and later denied by district starf, but will ask district council to change the rules to allow the structure to stay. rl word i i i Le HOMEOWNER Paul Dickson...“‘everybody involved in skateboarding bas got a small ramp tucked away in the alley.” The ramp, said district building officials, is not an acceptable use and therefore is not allowed under the present single-family zoning bylaws. “tf you drive around the district and the city you see everybody in- volved in skatebuarding has got a small ramp tucked away in the alley,’’ Dickson said. Recreaiion centre coordinator Margo Gram confirmed Tuesday that the North Vancouver Recre- ation Commission has struck a tentative agreement to store the 48-foot-long structure during the winter for possible use in the spr- ing on the centre’s de-iced curling rink. As the ramp is unfinished, Dickson has asked that the com- mission supply the needed plywood to put the surface on the skeleton —acost of about $375 for the ap- proximately 25 sheets that would be required for the surface. But until the details of the ramp’s latest home are worked out, skateboarders can drop into the commission's new skateboard set up at the recreation centre. Starting Aug. 10 and running daily until Sept. 4, the make-shift park is to feature various ramps and instruction for skateboarders of ait skill levels. Lessons will be held in the mor- ning, with the facilities to be open to the public in the afternoon and evening. Safety gear is mandatory, said Gram. Cost is $3 for each of a day's two public sessions or $5 for the entire day. Safety equipment rental — for those who do not have their own — is $1.50. Depending on the success of the temporary facility, officials will look into the possibility of a more permanent facility for next spring, Gram added. For details on the facility, skateboarders can calf the centre at 988-6166. DISCOUNT DAYS 1987 SUBARU 4x4 WAGON Metalic paint, automatic on demand. 4 WD. AM/FM radio, PS.. power side mirrors, decor. pack Stock aSHe? RETAIL $17,615 SPECIALTY DISCOGUNT $ 1,426 SUBARU DISCOUNT $1200 Net selling 1987 SUBARU 4X4 LIFTBACK ADA/FM radio. & spd. tik wheel, power sieenng, plus mote. Stk. #51179 1987 SUBARU 4X4 SEDAN On demand 4 WD. AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel. mud flaps, decor package, power steering. power side mirrors. Stk. #81147 RETAIL $16,295 DEMO DISCOUNT $2,300 SUBARU DISCOUNT $1,200 Net Selling price “12,795 1987 SUBARU F.W.D. WAGON 5 spd... AM/FM radio, PS. powel side miroy, white. Stock #1229 RETAIL $14,595 SFECIALTY DISCOUNT $ 1,021 SUBARU DISCOUNT $800 Net selling price $42,774 $15,995 SPECIALTY DISCOUNT $1,139 SUBARU DISCOUNT $1,200 Net Selling Price 413,656 iN 5 spd., hili hoider, AM/FM radio, PS., 4 speakers, power side mirrors, lumbar support. 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