Man charged with B&E

A 21-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man appeared in court Thursday charged with break and enter and possession of stolen property.

Troy Phillip Kastes faces the break and enter charge in connec- tion with a Sept. 23 incident in which a North Vancouver home was burglarized.

Kastes was further charged with possession of stolen property following a Sept. 23 police seizure of u video recorder.

Appearing before North Vancouver provincial court Judge J.K. Shaw, Kastes pleaded guilty to the break and enter charge. The crown subsequeniiy entered a stay of proceedings on Kastes’ possession of stolen property charge.

He was remanded to Oct. 15 for a pre-sentence rerort.

Woman slams into nightciub

NORTH VANCOUVER RCMP are investigating an incident where an intoxicated woman drove a car into the-side of a local nightclub. The woman, who is approximately 20-years-old, was placed in a taxi, but witnessses say she got out of the taxi and got into the car. The incident occurred Sept. 16 at 11:30 p.m. The police investigation resulted in the recovery of several stolen pieces of-identification. Charges are pending.

Purse-snatcher

hits senior

AN 82-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver woman was knocked to the ground by a purse-snatcher, who was later apprehended by a passer-by.

Eugene John Hogan, 24, appeared in North Vancouver provin- cial court recently charged with robbery. He was remanded in custody. :

Hogan was arrested after he was seen fleeing the scene of the in- cident, which occurred Sept.14 at 3:45 p.m. in the £500 block of Lonsdale Avenue. .

A 45-year-old. North Vancouver man witnessed the crime and was able to hold Hogan until police arrived.

Valuables stolen

from NV home

PROPERTY valued at $10,000 was stolen from a residence near

Capilano College. :

North Vancouver RCMP reported a thief gained entry to the home through an insecure window Sept. 13 sometime between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m.

Some of the items stolen include two computers, a te!evision, cutlery and a camera.

Fishing trip cost lots

A FISHERMAN found himself in deep water after taking 2 one- hour break from fishing near the mouth of the Capilano River.

On his return he discovered his 12-foot, red and silver aluminum boat, outdoor motor, lifejacket and fishing equipment stolen.

The property is valued at $2,900.

West Vaacouver Police said the theft occurred Sept. 15 at noon, under Lions Gate Bridge.

Whytecliff

Marina to be saved?_|

THE PIER at Whytecliff Marina may be preserved for pedestrian recreational use, pending talks with a charter company operation and ap- proval of the $10,000 needed for upgrading by the District of West Vancouver.

Annual maintenance costs, not in- cluding storm damage, will cost the district about $2,000.

Ald. Diana Hutchinson made the motion at the Sept. 15 meeting of council to instruct district staff to proceed with the conversion of the pier to a pedestrian access area only.

“The cost of keeping the buoys for sailboats is prohibitive .. they can find moorage at Horseshoe Bay,’’ said Hutchinson.

Thanks to the open location and backwash from B.C. Ferries, Whytecliff Marina is not a very ‘desirable place for the moorage of boats,”’ according to Hutchinson.

**But it would be a shame to see this facility go out of the communi- ty .. .1'm sure that the pier will be well used,’’ she said.

Steven Panz and Warren McIntyre of Vancouver Fishing and Guiding Services, asked cowici! to consider leaving five or six of the buoys at the former marina. Their company was permitted to operate out of the marina this summer and enjoyed such a successful first year that they wish to make arrangements for next year,

‘“*We were so successful that we were able to employ up to 12 students this year,’’ Panz said.

Panz and McIntyre will meet with district staff during the week to discuss a new arrangement. Staff has suggested that the floats and buoys may be kept if the charter company agrees to help with its maintenance.

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