Stolen kayak found, police seek owner
(CNS): A yellow kayak that was found by a member of the public on Bodden Town Road on Monday has been handed over to police, who are now looking for the rightful owner as they believe it had been stolen. The kayak is a yellow two-seater with the words “Ocean Kayak” and “Malibu Two” written on the side. The RCIPS is inviting the owner of the kayak to contact the Bodden Town Police Station at 947-2220 to arrange for collection and to be prepared to provide evidence of ownership.
- Fascinated
- Happy
- Sad
- Angry
- Bored
- Afraid
When I first started coming to Cayman in the early 90’s I remember the big news of the day was someone drove thru someone’s watermelon patch. I laughed myself silly on the beach. I could not believe this was the crime of the day. Now, the headlines being reported are scary. The traffic is congested. The skyline is all concrete. Sad what is now Cayman.
News story almost on-par with RCIPS release of the Burger King robbery of the early 80’s.
‘ Kayak has name Ocean Kayak in side “.
20+ unsolved armed robberies in 2 months, but never fear, RCIPS will track down the owner of that stolen kayak. About all they are good for.
How do they know its stolen if they dont know the owner? Cant trust um
Long gone are the xeroxed days of quant local police headlines featuring rogue oxen, cow cod scuffles, and breadfruit bandits. We all miss those days. But pretending a lost kayak is a core police communications priority is a fanciful misdirection from the 400% increase in murders, and zero traffic effort our community are contending with.
Agree 100%, when I moved to Cayman in 1995 The Compass would run a daily police report on the inside front page. I recall one of the first ones that I ever read that said yellow bike taken from front porch, please return.
The nineties was the best time ever in Cayman. Facts are facts. Not too many people, everyone had a job,cost of living was not too bad, no traffic jams, low crime, yes those was the good days, now everything are out of wack, what a shame that Cayman has become what it is today, so sad.