rseseerrg PORTS PMS AY TERRE AS Ls NEWS photo Mike STAN GARROD of the Museumobile explains some facts about shoes to Highland Efementary students in a recent visit. Sponsored by the Vancouver Museum and Chevron, the-Museumobile allows local children to explore the Vancouver Museum’s artifacts without having to cross the Lions Gate Bridge. THE FOLLOWING is a list of re- -. cent crimes on the North Shore: 4° NORTH VANCOUVER * Robbery with violence — 3400- block Dollarton Highway. Two males pretended to purchase -ice. cream and then assaulted the vendor physically and escaped with $4 Theft from vehicle — 100-block West Sth. Entry gained by forcing open a viny! removable top. Stolen were AM/EM cassette stereo and beige leather jacket. © Theft from vehicle — 3000-block Capilano Road. — No. signs of forced entry. Stolen was a radar detector. Theft ‘from vehicle — 100-block West 5th Street. © ~ Entry. gained by smashing the side passenger window. Stolen were a Pentax ME 35 mm camera - value of $500, one Yamaha Euphonium + (baritone) - value of $4,700. Theft over $1,000 -—- 300-block Seymour. Entry gained by jumping over the , north gate. Stolen were three generators, pressure washcr unit, microwave, GMC truck 1.2 ton. The approximate value of the above stolen items is $15,000. Break and enter to residence — 1000-block Appin Road. Entry gained through open win- dow. Stolen were Toshiba AM/FM cassette deck, Panasonic VCR, some jewelry missing. Break and enter to residence — 1000-block East 20th Street. Entry gained by prying the living ‘room window until the latch snap- ped off. Stolen were a Yamaha amplifier, Yamaha compact disc player, Teac stereo cassette, JVC VCR. Total value $3,170. Theft over $1,000 — 3000-block Mountain Highway. Entry gained by removing hasp from a storage Iccker. Stolen were one Craftsman 10-drawer tool box with all tools, angle grinder, three-inch power planer, skil-saw, drill, two jig saws, belt sander. Estimated value of the items was $4,033. Break and enter to residence — 1000-block Grand Boulevard. Entry gained-by forcing the garage door open. Stolen were Pentax camera with accessories, $80 cash from a purse in the hallway, six ladies rings totalling ‘$1,800. Total value of the stolen prope:ty was $3,300. Break and enter to biasiiess — 700-block Queensbury. Entry gained by alarm wire being cut and air vent entered. Stolen were 370 cartons of cigarettes valued at 37,548. The damage to the property was $1,000. Break and enter to residence — 1000-block Chamberlain. Entry gained vy a small person reaching their arm through an un- finished letter slot to unlock a dead bolt. Stolen were a Sony AM/FM cassette portable radio valued at $250. Break and enter to residence — _ 1000-block Medwin Place. Entry gained through bedroom window. No signs of forced entry. Stolen were television and VCR and computer. _ Prowler — 1000-block Tatlow. Description of suspect: Native In- dian male, 16 years, six-foot, wearing beige light jacket. Break and enter — 1000-block Shavington. Entry gained through window in the master bedroom which was left open. Stolen was a VHS stereo system and jewelry valued at $7,000. Break and enter to residence — 1900-block Purcell Way. Entry gained by prying the west side basement window. Stolen were VCR, jewelry, liquor at a value of $2,000. WEST VANCOUVER Break and enier to residence — 500-block St. Giles Road. Entry via insecure door. Stolen jewelry, clothing - value $3,000. Break and enter to residence — 1700-block Ottawa Ave. Entry via insecure door. Nothing stolen. Suspects disturbed by resi- health of their community. Now in its second year, the 10- kilometre event has begun to pick up the natural momentum of a good cause. Last year the run had 220 registrants and raised $4,400. “This year we’re hoping to get 500,”” LGMRF president and run founder Valerie Young said. The run has eight categories, in- cluding walking and running, and is open to all ages and all fitness levels. “It’s for people to get out and have fun, get some exercise and selp support valuable research projects at their community hospi- tal,’? Young said. Pre-registration, which can be arranged through Lions Gate Hospital, is $10. Registration the day of the race wili be $12. Regis- — tration forms are also available at the North Shore News. Because the LGMRF is an en- tirely volunteer foundation, 100 per cent of the money raised through the run’s registration fees goes directly into the LGMRF en- dowment fund, which provides Break und enter to residence — 4900-block Water Lane. Entry not known. Stolen jeweiry, VCR, records - value $1,450. All items recovered. Two suspects ar- rested. Break and enter to residence — 6600 Wellington. Entry by smashing window. Stolen VCR and money — value $400. All recovered. Two suspects ar- rested. Break and enter to business (at- tempt) — 2400-block Marine Dr. Enury by removing louvred win- dows. Nothing stolen. Break and enter to secured parking tot — 1800-block Bellevue Ave. Entry by cheating door lock then ‘ _ unknown. 13 - Sunday, May 3, 1987 - North Shore News LGH RUN FOR RESEARCH Run for the health of the community THE LIONS Gate Medical Research Foundation (LGMRF) and North Shore News May 24 Run For Research will give all its participants a chance to wheel, walk or run for the By TIMOTHY RENSHAW News Reporter seed money for LGH research pro- jects that the hospital does not normally have in its budget. The LGMRF is a society in- dependent of the hospital and was established in 1963 to promote and fund research activity on the North Shore. Its goal, according to Young, is to raise $1 million by 1992. Because LGH, with an estimated 1987-88 budget of $60 million, is not designated a research hospital it receives no money from the pro- ’ vincial government for research. In addition to directly funding projects that have launched local research into everything from diabetes to nuclear medicine, in- terest from the $218,000 LGMRF erdowment fund also helps pro- vide start-up money to help the hospital pursue larger grants from other foundations’ and provincial and federal levels of government. As an example, Young said $2,200 from the LGMRF fund two proceeding to underground park- ing. Three suspects arrested. Break and enier to business — 600-block Clyde Ave. , Entry door forced with screw driver. Stolen value cash $40: ; Break and enter to residence — 4600-block Woodgreen Dr. Entry by forcing door. Not known at this time what was stolen. Break and enter to residence — 6100-block Eastmont Dr. Entry by cheating window. Stolen VCR and jewelry - Value known. VCR recovered in garden. Break and enter to residence — 2300-block Palmerston. Entry Nothing | stolen. years ago led to a recent $83,000 grant for the hospital. Young borrowed the idea for the Run For Research from the Sun- nybrook Medical Centre in Toron- to, which has had a similar run for the past eight years. A run that incorporated facility for walking and other less intense forms of locomotion was right up the LGMRF’s philosophical alley, Young said: ‘‘It had a good feeling to it, and seemed to be an ideal way to promote health care, exer- cise, fresh air and health research.” The Run for Research will start at 9 a.m. May 24 at the William Griffin Centre, 851 West Queens, and will cover a 10-kilometre course of mixed terrain. A number of prizes, including a color television, will be presented following the run. For registration and other Run For Research information call Kathy Hunter at 988-3131, local 798. The run is sponsored by the LGMRF and the North Shore News. Co-sponsors include Crest Realty, Sony, Cantel, Westcan/ Cole & Weber, Lou-Crossie Trav- el, North Shore Taxi and Zenith Graphics Ltd. by resident. Break and enter to residence — 2000-block 27th St. / Entry by insecure door. Home ransacked. Stolen clothing, jewelry — - value $3,200. Theft from auto — Cypress Bowl. Entry-cheated lock. Stolen camera and purse - value $460. : Theft from auto — Park Royal ‘South. Entry cheated lock. speakers - value $300. Theft from auto -— Park Royal’: South. : Entry smashed window. Stolen vacuum cleaner - value $400. Theft from aato —. Park Royal Stolen ' Se. A special purchase of loose diamonds direct from Antwerp set in our own handcrafted 14K solitaire mounts. from from froin from carat carat carat carat. $495 $1495 $1995 $2995 Quality diamond rings at prices far, far below what you'd expect CREATIVE