8 — Wednesday, October 8, 1997 — North Shore News The following are some recent North Shore emergency incidents. NORTH VANCOUVER CITY & DISTRICT FIRE DEPTS. September 17 1. 3100-bIk. Mountain Hwy Commercial /industrial tire. September 18 2. W. l6th/Pemberton Burn injury. September 19 3. Seymour Demonstration Forest Single family residence fire. 4. 200-bik. Ease Ist Dumpster container fire. 5. 1200-blk. Argyle Hlegal burning. September 20 6. Hamilton Ave. /Marine Commercial /industrial fire. 7. 100-bik. East 4th Family highrise fire. 8. Cleveland Park Hlegal burning NORTH VAN RCMP BREAK & ENTERS August 16 9. 100-blk. Brooksbank Ave. Entry through unlocked window, Two computer hard drives stolen. 10. 100-blk. W. 15th St. Main door of real estate office pried open. Computer equipment stolen. ue 1200-blk. West 16th t. Rock thrown through window of restaurant. $200 cash float taken. 12. 100-blk. East Ist Street Padlock cut and main door pried open. 13. 400-blk. Mountain Hwy. Rock thrown through glass of front door of busi- ness office. August 19 14. 700-blk. Marine Dr, Lock twisted off back door. Several golf club sets stolen, August 21 15. 400-bik. Dollarton for knifer A 40-year-old North Vancosiver woman received a conditional jail sentence for stab- bing her boyfriend in April. Valerie Denise Tomecek pleaded not guilty to aggra- vated assault, but instead pleaded guilty to the lesser or included oftence of assault causing bodily harm. On Sept. 26, North Van provincial court Judge Elfen Burdett gave Tomecek a con- ditional jail sentence of two reas Rock thrown at window of liquor store. Small hole created. Three males seen walking by the store saying, “I guess that don’t work.” 16. 1000-blk. Lynn Valley Rd. Inside doors of business office forced open. Computer system and answering machine taken. August 28 17. 100-blk. Mountain Hwy. Main door of industrial shop pricd open by forklift. Ford F250 truck stolen. August 29 18. 1000-blk. Marine Dr. First Nations buildings broken into. Seven hard dri- ves, battery extension and native artifacts stolen. 19. 200-blk. West Ist Rock thrown through CanGuard’s Toual Family Security service monitors your home 2+ hours a day, with iminediate dispatching of the appropriate authorities. window of business office. Sample books of material for refurnishing taken. DEEP COVE LIFEBOAT September 29 20. Indian Arm The lifeboat was called out by Rescue Coordination Centre Victoria at 1:47 a.m. to search for a broken-down 22-foot powerboat with three persons on board near the Buntzen Power Station. The lifeboat departed base at 2:04 a.m. and located the vessel by radar approximately 40 feet from the cliffs south of Orlomah Beach 15 min- utes later. The broken down vessel was towed to Seycove Marina in Deep Cove, secured, and its three occu- pants transported home to Helga Bay, Indian Arm. Victim services funded POLICE-based and specialized victim ser- vices programas across the province will share in $1.2 million in addi- tional funding as a result of a 15% fine surcharge that targets peopie who break provincial laws. “British Columbia has the most extensive network of vic- tim services programs in Canada. Although they are rarely mentioned in the news, these programs provide vital information, comfort and support to victims,” said As part of the Rogers Group of Companies, CanGuard™ is com- mitted to offering you the most advanced, alfordable home security available, Give usa Monitoring starts as low as $19.95° a month and our installation and activation fee is guaranteed regardless of the size of your home. call at -BOO-CANGUARD (1-400-226-4827) or visit a participating, RadioShack store, and allow us to make your world a safer place. Attorney General Ujjal Dasanjh. The revenue to help pro- grams finance their extra duties comes from the Victim Fine Surcharge Levy that came into effect July 1. People who break provincial laws now not only pay a fine, but also the surcharge. The sur- charge funds are kept in a spe- cial account and are ear- marked to implement the Victims of Crime Act and to support other victim initia- tives such as the B.C. Neurotrauma Fund. More than 100 police-- based and specialized victim: services will share the fund-: ing. The attorney gencral also confirmed that an advisory group composed of inter-min- istry and community repre- sentatives will be set up. 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