Charges pending for WY crash WEST VANCOUVER Police are contemplating laying a number of charges against 2 17-yezr-old British Properties youth following an early morning motor vehicle accident in the 600-block of Bara- ham Road Dec. 10. Police arrived at the scene at approximately 3:24 a.m. The youth had driven a 1982 two-door Pontiac off the roadway and down a 40-foot embankment. The car struck a 1987 Pontiac parked in a driveway and pushed it into a garage door, causing an estimated $4,000 damage. Police allege the youth attempted to drive away from the scene, but abandoned the car after driving two blocks. He fied the vehicle on foot. Police dog Trcoper was brought in to give chase and led police to the suspect who was hiding in a garden shed nearby. The suspect was arrested. Charges contemplated by police in- clude impaired driving, refusing to provide a breath sample ond leaving tke scene of an accident. Tree stolen from grave SUZANNE RANSON wants her Christmas tree back. The two-feet-high, artificial (ree has disappeared from the me- morial grove at Capliano View Cemetery, where both her parents He buried. Ranson, 37, of North Vancouver, bought the tree for her parents 20 years ago with her first paycheque, at a flower shop at which she was working in Park Royal. After both her parents died a year ago, Ranson decided to deco- rate the tree with waterproof bows and ornaments and set it up on their grave. It took ber 12 hours to complete the decorations, which consist of red and white checked bows and miniature gift parcels made of styrofoam, foil, and ribbons. Ranson said she would be glad just to have the trec left at the cemetery entrance gate or against the wall of the caretaker’s building. Nine charged with shoplifting WEST VANCOUVER Police charged nine people with shoplift- ing-related offences earlier this month. The charges stemmed from an ongoing investigation into a series of incidents in West Vancouver fnvolving the theft of expensive clothes. Two young offenders and Eugenivz Grabowski, 36, Leokadra Vaskovska, 34, Adam Dytlow, 20, and Denowefa Dytiow, 27, were charged with possession of stolen property and theft under $1,000. Zofia Laczko, 37, and Tadeusz Luczke, 41, were each charged with one count of theft under $1,000. Robert Grabowski, 18, was charged with pessession of stolen property. R LAST CHANCE. BARGAINS 184 Nweicn ST. N.VAN.: 985- 5876 Jf. (Between Pemberton & Capilano Road)’ ily 10-5 FINAL. DAYS SAT. DEC. 31 - 5 - Friday, December 30, 1988 - North Shore News Electric field levels to be measured NORTH VANCOUVER Ci- ty Council voted Monday night to ask B.C. Hydro to measure electrical field levels surrounding a North Shore transit site. By CORINNE BJORGE Contributing Writer The Third St. and St. David's Avenue site is scheduled for closure April 1 of next year accor- ding to a B.C. Transit official, and the site may then be open for resi- dential use if Transit applies for single-family zoning through the city, But the unknown effects of elec- trical fields on human health have caused the city to investigate any possible negative impacts, accor- ding to a report issued by city social planner Jill Davidson. The report says there is little scientific data on the effects of electromagnetic radiation, but suggests comparing site radiation with measurements in residential homes away from the site. PARGA THE CHILOREN’S SHOE STORE SALE! Buster Brown & Wild Cat Runners from $14.99 CAPILANO MALL 986-4459 tromagnetic radioactivity if it received a request from the city, B.C. Hydro official Loren March said there is ‘‘little or no evidence of a public health risk.’” March said Hydro would take site measurements of elec- See Elestrics Page 10 Let's Start 1989 Off Right! The Red Cross needs your HELP. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC TODAY 2-8p.m. North East Wing Give the Gift of Life! 935 Marine Dr., Horth Van 980-8561 coliection — leather rjoowels. leather coats; cashmere.coats,: suits and much. more 30% | 40% OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 PM