42 - Friday, March 27, 1992 - North Shore News THE FOLLOWING is a list of recent North Shore crimes: (eee WEST VANCOUVER BREAK AND ENTERS 7100-bik. Marine Dr. Screen removed from main floor bathroom window. Entry gained. Nothing stolen. Alarm probably caused suspect to leave. 700-bik. 20th St. Removed from insecure base- ment storage area. Stolen: Kona Explois mountain bike. Value: . $1,500. 2100-bik. Bellevue. Door handle pried by vice grips. ‘Stolen: jewelry. Value: $11,000. NE EE WEST VANCOUVER THEFTS FROM AUTOS 100-bik. Laurie Cres, Vehicle left insecure in carport. Stolen: small amount of change. 2100-bik. Argyle. Driver’s door lock damaged. Nothing stolen. 4400-blk. Ross Lane. Vehicle left insecure in .drive- way. Stolen: small amount of change and cigarettes. 4300-bIk. Morgan. Vehicle left insecure. Stolen: small amount of change and spare ignition key. 19th and Duchess. Sunroof left open. Stolen: briefcase and black leather jacket. Value: $700. 1900-bik. Bellevue. Driver’s window forced. No en- try gained. $300-bik. The Terrace. Entry gained through insecure rear door. Nothing stolen. 2200-bik. Folkstone. Driver's window smashed. Stolen: tapes and tape box, brief- case (recovered in North Van) and cash from wallet. Value: $100. 6500-bik. Nelson. Passenger window trim pried. Stolen: tapes, grey tool box and tools. Value: $450. Park Royal South. Removed while complainani in mall. Stolen: rear licence plate and decal. Value: $10. 1400-bik. Camelot. Vehicle unlocked in driveway, complainant: heard screeching tires. Stolen: ‘91 Chevy, blue, _ BCL: WRV-079. Value: $9,000. ERR NORTH VANCOUVER BREAK AND ENTERS 1060-bik. Lynn Valley Rd. Entry gained by kicking in door. Stolen: small amount of cash. 100-blk. W. 4th St. . No signs of forced entry. Stolen: cash and silver ring. 20€0-bik. W. 14th St. Entry gained through unlocked window. Stolen: cassette player. 360-bik. Lonsdale. Entry gained through unlocked door. Stolen: cash. 3000-bik. Mountain Hwy. Entry gained by prying door. BRIAN & ANNE PARKER THINKING OF SELLING YOUR f NORTH SHORE HOME AND/OR ¥ PURCHASING A SUNSHINE * COAST OCEANFRONT? WE KNOW SOTH MARKETS! See our program and you'll want _our team working for you. Sutton Group-Senfine! Realty r. {24 hrs.) $23-5116 Capilano River Stolen: stereo, CDs, jewelry and cash. 1000-bik. Appin Rd. No signs of forced entry. Stolen: TV and CDs. 100-bik. E. 2nd St. Entry gained by kicking in wooden door. Stolen: cash and scissors. 3000-bk. Delbrook Ave. Entry gained by prying window. Stolen: answering machine. 4000-bik. Mountain Hwy. No signs of forced entry. Stolen: jewelry, hair dryer and bank card. 1000-bik. Coleman St. Entry gained by smashing win- dow. Stolen: CD player, stereo receiver, VCR, tennis racquet and jewelry. 3000-bik. St. Paul. Entry gained by prying door. Stolen: CD player- and camera. Property later recovered at suspect's residence. West Vancouver Upper Levels Hwy. Mountain Hwy. Planner to report From page 11 enforceable by applying more definite regulations, such as an exact number of visits from clients or customers allowed each day or the number of people that can be employed by a home-based | business. Forsyth objected to the idea of requiring that only one of the two people employed in a home business be a resident there. Previously both people were re- quired to live in the home. Increasing the number of strangers to a _ residential neighborhood could result in a se- curity risk, Forsyth said. He also argued that the new ” FAST COLLISION REPAIRS CALL THE PROFESSIONALS AT JAYLORMOT IVE 1959 LTD. FREE RENTAL COURTESY CARS B.C.A.A. APPRCVED — A.R.A. CERTIFIED | 1.C.B.C. VENDOR FOR ALL MAKES JAYLORMOTIVE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE 174 PEMBERTON AVE. NORTH VAN. SSNS¥UARCN rs 989-7455 regulations tight have a negative impact on those residential business pcople who operate unobtrusively. Billi Soprovitch of the West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce said home businesses have an un- fair advantage over businesses who pay taxes in commercial districts. “Perhaps there should be a dif- ferent method for collecting commercial tax, such as basing it on the amount of business the enterprise does,’’ he said. But Harold Dawes, a self- employed West Vancouver electri- cian who claimed that he runs a quiet operation out of his home ee to council with one van, said he already has to buy separate business licences from several Lower Mainland municipalities to work in the Lower Mainiand area. “I also have to buy extra in- surance for my van — that’s a lot of overhead for a one-man business,’” said Dawes. West Vancouver Council tabled the issue for three weeks to allow district planner Steve. Nicholls time to report back on some of the points raised. “| find this a very important and difficult issue...’m definitely looking for stronger enforce- ment,’”? Ald. Diana Hutchinson said. THE CAULFEILD VILLAGE INSURANCE CENTRE — Quieelan * Homeowners ¢ Boats e Travel Accident ® Tenants @ Commercial !nsurance e Income Tax Service, 5315 Headland Drive West Vancouver, B.C. in the Caulfeild Vitlage Mall