Peachland View May 22, 2020 by Peachland View

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PEACHLAND VIEW Friday, May 22, 2020 | www.peachlandview.com

STEFANIE AND DAWN Allen (shown left to right) took this selfie in front of the new rainbow sidewalk that was painted on May 13. “My wife and I are proud and grateful Peachlanders today. Thanks to

all who supported this initiative,” Stefanie posted on Facebook. Last year Mayor Cindy Fortin proposed the community install a rainbow sidewalk in time for this year’s Pride Month, which happens in June.

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MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

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Peachland Chamber of Commerce (PCC) 5878C Beach Avenue, Peachland, BC V0H 1X7

PCC is seeking two highly motivated candidates to assist in the recovery of economic development and tourism post COVID-19. Candidates will work as a team and require the ability to take the lead on projects, as well as work independently. Good communication skills, verbally and digitally, and efficient time management skills, are a prerequisite.

PEDC and Tourism Promotion Committee to reform as the Tourism and Economic Development Committee JOANNE LAYH Last week Peachland council supported a recommendation to disband the Peachland’s Economic Development Committee and Tourism Promotion Committee and reform them into one new committee: the Tourism and Economic Development Committee (TEDC). Last year it was acknowledged that some committees of council were struggling to be productive for various reasons, so in December of 2019 Peachland council established a select council committee to review the 2018-2022 council committee structure. Councillor Keith Fielding chaired the Committees of Council Review Committee and reported the committee’s recommendations to his council colleagues at the last regular council meeting. Fielding reported that the select committee

“I think it’s a good idea,” Peachland Chamber of Commerce president Larry Guilbault told the View. “I think the economic development is really a ref lection of tourism, which kind of powers Peachland. I think they go hand in hand, tourism and economic development. They’re so closely related that I think they can form together and do a great job. I think the two committees together will be stronger because they will be covering both areas, and you put that together with the Peachland chamber’s efforts coming up in the future, which is going to do quite a bit with the new TNI Business Centre, and of course, the visitor centre by the arts council, I think we’ll have all the bases covered.” The Committees of Council Review Committee also recommended some changes to the Healthy Watersheds Committee and Mayor’s Task Force on Climate Change.

think they go hand in hand, tourism and economic development. They’re so closely related that I think they can form together and do a great job. -Larry Guilbault, Peachland Chamber of Commerce president

found there was significant overlap of the goals of the Economic Development Committee and Tourism Promotion Committee, so it made sense to join the two committees into one. The TEDC committee membership will consist of the members of the 2018-2022 Peachland Economic Development Committee and the Tourism Promotions Committee. Coun. Fielding said while both of the committees had recently re-energized with new leadership and new strategic plans either in place or under development, given that tourism related issues are one of the primary drivers of economic development, it was felt that the Tourism Promotion Committee should be rolled into the PEDC and the committee’s mandate and membership be redefined accordingly.

The committee recommended the Healthy Watersheds Committee terms of reference be amended to identify the committee as a working committee of council as opposed to an advisory committee. “We struggled a bit with this one, wondering how best to focus its work so that it could engage productively with the community based Peachland Watershed Protection Alliance,” Coun. Fielding said, adding both groups have the same mandate and goals, namely to protect Peachland’s watershed from degradation, but they differ somewhat in their approach. The Mayor’s Task Force on Climate Change was viewed to be functioning well as is, but it was recommended the committee increase its membership from nine to eleven members to help offset the workload of its members.

Canada Summer Jobs Bat Education and Ecological Protection Society (BEEPS) 5684 Beach Avenue, Peachland, BC V0H 1X5

BEEPS is seeking four highly motivated individuals with good verbal and written communication skills, and efficient time management skills. Candidates must have the ability to work independently as well as part of a team, often taking a leading role. Candidates will work with an energetic team of volunteers on the delivery of educational programs promoting the protection and preservation of bats roosting in a historic building.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch #69 has applied to change its liquor licence from Liquor Primary Club to Liquor Primary.

Candidates will assist in the development and promotion of the newly renovated TNI Business Centre; will assist in economic and tourism surveys; and will develop a retail component to the Business Centre. An interest in business, commerce and demographics would be beneficial.

The following skills, although not required, are an asset: creative thinking, accuracy in data collection and presentation with good public relations.

Application #: LIQ20-01

Individuals with expertise in the following computer programs are preferred: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, websites and social media platforms.

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Familiarization in the following programs is an asset: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, websites and social media platforms.

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Each position is eight weeks at $15 per hour. Candidate to be between 15 and 30 years.

Each position is eight weeks at $15 per hour. Qualifying student to be between 15 and 30 years.

A cover letter and resume with three references to be sent to peachlandchamber@gmail.com attention Larry Guilbault.

A cover letter and resume with three references to be sent to heidi4peachland@gmail.com attention Heidi Slyngbom.

Hours of Operation allowed for liquor sales is Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 a.m., Capacity 166 people. Approved by Peachland Council on March 24th, 2020.

MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

NEWS

Four storey development on Beach Avenue moves past third reading JOANNE LAYH A proposal for a four-storey building on Beach Avenue made it past third reading at the May 12 council meeting. Last week Peachland council gave third reading to a zoning bylaw that would establish a new zone, referred to as CR-2 (Integrated Residential Mixed Use), and amend the zoning of a property located at 4316 Beach Avenue to allow for the development of a four storey mixed use building comprised of five residential units above three main floor commercial units. If council chooses to give the application final consideration and adoption, it would be the first property in Peachland to be rezoned from from R-1 (Single Detached Residential) to the new CR-2 (Integrated Residential Mixed Use). The property is located between two houses on Beach Avenue between 11th and 12th Streets. A public hearing was held for the development on April 2, 2019 and was attended by approximately 75 people, 22 of whom addressed council, in addition to 31 submissions from the public received as part of the hearing. Most of the submissions received from the public expressed some kind of opposition to the project, including concerns about neighbourhood character, property values, views, building height, building terracing/setbacks, commercial vacancies, lack of affordable housing, parking and traffic, building design/style, sun/shadows and quality of life. Those who supported the project cited housing diversity would be a positive, increased density would provide support for business, and infill development making a more efficient use of municipal services. Director of planning and development services Darin Schaal said after last year’s public hearing for the proposal town staff sat down with the applicant about various options to address building height.

RENDERING OF PROPOSED building as seen from Beach Avenue looking north. The applicant went back to the developer and proposed three stories or something less in height but it just wasn’t seen as economically viable for this project, Schaal said, adding that the height of the building was consistent with the bylaw. Since the public hearing Schaal said the applicant has made a change in the application by increasing setbacks so the building would be less imposing on the neighbouring properties. At last Tuesday’s meeting, which was closed and held over Zoom, the development proposal had Peachland council divided with Councillors Fielding, Condon and Coolio voting against the recommendation and Mayor Fortin and Councillors Kent, Cunningham and Van Minsel voting in favour. “As someone who has long advocated restricting the height of buildings fronting onto Beach Avenue to those specified in the Downtown Sustainable Plan, that is to say not more than 12 metres or three stories, whichever is less, it will not come as a surprise to anyone to know that I will not be

supporting this precedent setting proposal,” Councillor Keith Fielding said. Coun. Fielding went on to say the proposed development and the proposed mixed-use zoning that is needed to enable the development comes to council in the form that it does because there isn’t an existing mixed use zone to inform developers as to what the municipality expects a mixed use development on Beach Avenue to look like with respect to things like height, density and setbacks. Fielding argued that while the OCP allows for mixed use development, it doesn’t specify any policy statements that provide guidance to developers, resulting in a sort of blank canvas for developers to interpret the OCP however they’d like. “We know now what the developer thinks we mean by a mixed use development on Beach Avenue, it’s sitting here before us, an approximately 50-foot high building set back just eight feet from the property line and essentially unchanged from what was presented to us and discussed at the public hearing,” Fielding said.

“So the question I have to ask all of us is how well equipped is council to make the determination on what a mixed use development on Beach Avenue should look like?” Fielding said to his council colleagues. Fielding also proposed they “fill the policy gaps” by implementing a consultation process to determine what the community wants to see in the OCP in terms of policy statements that will illuminate the allowable height and scale of mixed use development on Beach Avenue. Councillor Terry Condon said he also would not support the application. “The approval of a 50-foot building in the middle of the block in the currently exclusive

single family residential area I believe is simply wrong,” Coun. Condon said. “Council should have engaged the community in a collaborative planning process following the change to the OCP two or three years ago. We should have articulated the community vision for Peachland.” Councillor Mike Kent took exception to the idea that the OCP is somehow weak or lacking input from the community. “It was quite a long, very comprehensive process, with numerous open houses, numerous pieces of information shared and received and communicated between our community and our planning department and what that came up with was a very comprehensive

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official community plan,” Coun. Kent said. Kent went on to say the scale of the building will be noticeable like “a footprint on fresh snow” because it is going to be the first of its kind. “If we are going to follow the roadmap laid out by the official community plan, there has to be that first footprint,” Kent said. Councillor Patrick Van Minsel said the proposal is a very good start and a catalyst for the future. “I believe in this project and it has my full support,” Van Minsel said. While several members of council said they would prefer the property location were on the end of the block instead of the middle, Mayor Cindy Fortin summarized by saying, “that’s just where it is.”

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PEACHLAND VIEW

MAY 22, 2020

OPINION

Do you support more green space public tables and chairs to allow restaurants to increase patron seating during COVID-19? Visit our Facebook page to cast you vote. __________ LAST QUESTION RESULTS Which opening are you looking forward to more? 43 Hair Salons / 38 Retail Stores

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The Peachland View is a free community newspaper that is distributed each Friday to everyone in Peachland. Anyone who lives outside of the distribution area but within Canada can purchase a subscription at $70 per year + GST. The Peachland View reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial submission at its discretion. Material submitted by columnists does not reflect the opinions of the Peachland View or its employees. The Peachland View retains complete and sole copyright of any content, including stories, photographs, and advertisements published in the Peachland View. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission or consent from the publisher is strictly prohibited.

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Resident happy the rainbow sidewalk project came to fruition The rainbows Peachland is famous for got a bit brighter last week with the installation of a beautiful and colourful rainbow sidewalk in front of the historic Peachland schoolhouse. What a great display of acceptance, diversity and tolerance that Peachland proudly embraces. I wrote a letter to the Peachland View in July 2019, in support of another Peachland residentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter about a rainbow crosswalk, and was asked by the Peachland mayor and other District of Peachland staff to make a presentation to council. I hesitantly accepted that request and made the presentation. I am not an activist but felt it was the right thing to do as I knew the friendly lakeside town we live in was an accepting community. My presentation to council was successful and the motion to install a rainbow sidewalk was approved with only one council member opposed. I was overwhelmingly greeted with so much positive response by the community, it really made me love Peachland even more! Of course, there were a very few negative and derogatory responses (Tricia, I am still happy to meet you for coffee), but only online. I am also aware that the mayor also had to deal with a very few negative responses, but these folk are by far the minority in our community, and not representative of the vast majority of Peachland, and only go to support the reason a rainbow sidewalk is still required in these days. The original thought process was to install a rainbow crosswalk at a cost of $1,500. Although this was a great idea, I thought the installation of a sidewalk in front of Peachlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most iconic building was even more of a statement, and would

result in less maintenance than a crosswalk on a road. The historic Peachland schoolhouse, which is home to our visitor centre and a beautiful art gallery, now proudly displays the largest rainbow sidewalk in British Columbia, and makes this colourful building shine stronger against the shores of Okanagan Lake. I acknowledge the cost of this art installation was $4,000, however, based on the 2016 Canada Census, the population of Peachland was 5,428, making the cost of the sidewalk less than 75 cents paid by each resident of our community - an extremely small price to pay to support the acceptance and diversity that Peachland so strongly exemplifies. The rainbow is not just an LGBTQ2S+ symbol of the injustices to this community, past and present, around the world, but has evolved to all those people, regardless of sexual orientation, skin colour, religion, and abilities, who have faced intolerance and bullying in schools, online or in their communities. Especially in these days of challenge, there is no room for hate and intolerance, and most definitely not in Peachland. I would like to thank Mayor Cindy Fortin, CAO Joe Mitchell, Peachland council, the Peachland View, my outstanding neighbours, and the community of Peachland for their outstanding support to bring this project to life! We hoped to have an official presentation of the rainbow sidewalk this year, but right now with COVID-19, we have postponed this celebration, but stay tuned for more details, hopefully this summer. Peter Diniz, Peachland

MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

OPINION

New to Peachland senior sad and lonely no more after meeting locals I came to Peachland last July because I could be close to my kids and grandkid. When I realized that my kids had no interest in spending time with me outside the usual holidays, Christmas and birthdays, etc., I became depressed sitting in my well appointed brand new apartment alone. Just as I was thinking of moving back to Kamloops, I met three of the greatest people I have ever known. It completely changed my attitude now that Mary, Lisa Marie, and Cheryl are

friends. As a 68-year-old man, I’ve not had the opportunity to get to know women on the friend level yet in life. Now I feel very grateful to live in Peachland and life is once again real and fun. So any senior who is experiencing the depression that comes from loneliness, go meet people. You’ll be accepted if your motives are pure. Glenn Shaw, Peachland

Is it too late to help small businesses in the downtown recover? Dear editor, Since the council was voted in as pro-business/development I am very disappointed that at last week's council meeting the proposal to widen sidewalks in downtown Peachland to allow restaurants and shops to expand their outside space, was only added to their agenda at the last minute by the chamber under 'Other Business'. Unfortunately, because these proposals have been made at virtually the last minute, the city may not be able to implement them all in time for the summer. My suggestions were not only to expand the business outside space but also to put more picnic tables across from the lake to encourage locals and visitors to purchase takeaways whereby the tables could be disinfected regularly by students hired for this purpose. Since we are saving so much money on these cancelled events then the money should be in the pot to allow this. Peachland is in the enviable position that it lends itself to shutting down the downtown core to traffic for events with little disruption and that businesses have room to expand their outside space if only the city has enough time now to organize this. With these simple measures put in place, residents and visitors coming to downtown Peachland will feel safe and businesses will be able to recover some of their considerable losses so trust it is not now too late to implement. Gillian Evans, Peachland

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KARI KALLEN SPOTTED an eaglet nest while hiking a local Peachland trail.

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MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

Peachland Recovery Task Force suggests tables and chairs be placed in green spaces DARENE HARTFORD

PEACHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE As the province begins Phase 2 of the pandemic plan, local merchants are faced with strict guidelines that can be overwhelming, frustrating and sometimes not logistically feasible. The one-door-in and one-door-out strategy is impossible for businesses such as Chico’s Paradise, The Lanai and On Beach Boutique, where that second door into their retail space is not part of their bricks and mortar. “The regulations are overwhelming and they make operating a business very difficult,” says Karen Gunnlaugson owner of Karen’s Place. Karen’s Place provides mandatory masks for both staff and clients in compliance with salon regulations. Gunnlaugson says the use of mandatory masks replaces the requirement of having plexiglass at the sales centre. Sanitizer and gloves are also available and clients are required to sign a waiver as part of the tracking process, in case a

second wave of COVID-19 hits B.C. Cindy Hystek, owner of Chico’s Paradise is observing regulations for clothing retailers. All garments tried on and not purchased are steamed, removed from the sales floor and placed in a storeroom for three days before being returned to inventory. Hystek has been closed since March 24 and although there’s an in-store limit of four patrons and gloves and sanitizers are in place, Cindy say it feels good to be open and it feels almost normal. On Beach Boutique opened on the holiday weekend and owner, Kelly Foster, says the store was busy and clients waited their turn outside, acknowledging the three-person instore limit. Cibo & Vines is frustrated in their attempt to adhere to kitchen regulations for restaurants. The configuration and size of their kitchen does not allow for staff social distancing or one-way direction of service. “Part of me wants to continue with take-out only

and wait for all restrictions to be lifted”, co-owner Cheri Bokis says. Cibo & Vines is open with one-way doors and is observing social distancing of patrons with a humorous twist. Reserved signs are placed on the tables not to be used. A closer look at these signs shows reservations are for Al Capone, Three Fingers and Big Jon. No one dares to take those seats, Bokis says. The Peachland Recovery Task Force is working with council to assist businesses to fit the new norm. One request of council is to add tables and chairs, strategically placed in respect of social distancing, and sanitized regularly, to green spaces like Heritage Park. This would provide more safe spaces for patrons to enjoy take-out food outdoors. Downtown outdoor patios may take on a new look this summer also if the task force is successful. A request to allow businesses to extend to the parking stalls in front of their establishments will provide additional space for patrons as social distancing contin-

CINDY HYSTEK OF Chico’s Paradise. ues. Typically, businesses with storefront patios pay an annual fee but, as part of the COVID-19 recovery plan, council has will be asked to waive this fee. The recommendations will be brought forward by the Recovery Task Force at the next council meeting. The recovery process

will also provide an opportunity for students this summer. Canada Summer Jobs funding has been revealed and Peachland will benefit by the government’s incentive to provide employment for students. The visitor centre is seeking one student, the Chamber of Commerce

two students and BEEPS will employ four students. For more information, contact the respective organizations. As pandemic restrictions relax, enjoy what Peachland business has to offer with patience and understanding, remembering, we’re all in this together.

PHOTOS DARLENE HARTFORD.

CO-OWNERS CHERI BOKIS AND Tatyana Spiess of CIbo & Vines. VANTAGE ONE CREDIT UNION R0031598212 PV01

KELLY KALESNIKOFF OF On Beach Boutique.

MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY | NEWS

IH says fitness centres can reopen - with some important conditions JOANNE LAYH Last Friday Interior Health announced that in accordance with the province’s Restart Plan, on May 19 fitness centres, gyms, yoga studios or similar personal training facilities would be allowed to reopen. An order by Interior Health’s Chief Medical Health Officer (MHO) closed all fitness centres, gyms, yoga studios or similar personal training facilities on April 2 in order to help contain the spread of COVID-19. However, it won’t be as simple as going back to business as usual. First, facilities will need to meet requirements to protect staff and clients against the spread of COVID-19. As well, any facility wishing to resume operation must develop a plan based on measures laid out by the Provincial Health Office. They’ll also need to follow guidance available on the Interior Health website and from WorkSafeBC. In the case of municipalities operating recreation facilities, they’ll also need to consult the British Columbia Parks and Recreation Association (BCRPA) guidelines, which have yet to be released. On May 1, BCRPA was asked by Minister Beare, Tourism, Arts and Culture to formulate a restart plan, a guideline, for the recreation and parks sector, and

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

PHIL BRADLEY LOCATED this gorgeous fir up above Peachland by looking up its coordinates on

the B.C. Big Tree Registry. You too can find the coordinatess of big trees by visiting https://bigtrees. forestry.ubc.ca/bc-bigtree-registry/. The mandate of the B.C. Big Tree Registry is to identify, describe, monitor, and conserve the largest trees of each species within British Columbia, and to educate and enlist the help of its citizens in this task. Many of the trees in the registry haven’t been remeasured or re-located in over a decade. UBC’s Faculty of Forestry is interested in getting updated measurements, access information, tree notes and photos, as well as new submissions to the database.

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on May 6, Premier Horgan publicly acknowledged BCRPA’s work on this in his Restarting the Province address. “Our sector is very high in the priority of helping restore the life of our communities,” Rebecca Turnacliffe, BCRPA CEO said. “The provincial government intends that the recreation and parks sector restart its programming and operations within a coordinated province-wide approach. The guidelines for reopening will be approved by the Public Health Office (PHO) and publicly posted. Local governments will then make their own decisions about what services to reactivate and when.” So while private operators may have reopened as early as May 19, municipally operated facilities will likely take longer. Cheryl Wiebe, director of community services, said the District of Peachland is awaiting direction from BCRPA on return to recreation guidelines. “We are a small community and our spaces are small. Our return to recreation plan will need to take into consideration which programs and which spaces can accommodate social distancing,” Wiebe said. “Because we have a beautiful waterfront, our first focus will be mobilizing activities outdoors.” The municipality reopened the skate park on May 14 And the pickleball and tennis courts opened last Friday morning.

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MAY 22, 2020

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778-479-9120

For 33 unit senior independent-living rental complex in downtown Peachland. The Applicant will have expertise in multiple types of apartment building repair and maintenance, as well as in grounds and landscaping maintenance. Construction skills and the ability to organize tasks and effectively communicate with others are a necessity. the job entails working closely with the Property/ Office Manager For how to apply and more detail about the position go to our website: www.peachlandseniorhousing.com

For 33 unit senior independent-living rental complex in downtown Peachland. The candidate will ensure positive relationships with residents, have strong organizational and time management skills along with excellent interpersonal and communication abilities. Under the auspices of the Board of Directors responsibilities will also include overseeing maintenance and management of expenses and projects. For how to apply and more detail about the position go to our website: www.peachlandseniorhousing.com

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4421 4th Street

Worship links and resources:

Part-Time Contract Office/ Property Manager

ANNOUNCEMENTS

250-767-2206

Grace Lutheran Church 1162 Hudson Road W. Kelowna BC

Renosense

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St. Margaret’s

EMPLOYMENT

Part Time Building and Grounds Maintenance Person

Meets Monday at 7 pm (closed meeting) and Friday at 8 pm (open meeting). Call 250-763-5555 for more info

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MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

PUZZLES

This week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search Solutions in next week’s paper!

Answers to last week’s Crossword, Sudoku & Word Search CLUES ACROSS 1. It’s now called Experian 4. You can draw it 7. Very fast aircraft 10. Go quickly 11. Fifth note of a major scale 12. Biochemical abbreviation 13. Make somebody laugh 15. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 16. City in NE Morocco 19. Colorless gas 21. NE football player 23. A snake is one 24. Small spot 25. Inform 26. Republic of Ireland 27. Large statues 30. Documents about an individual 34. Helps little firms 35. Namibia’s former name 36. Large insects 41. Thirsty 45. A well-defined track or path 46. One who utilizes

47. Plant-eating mammals 50. Not in tip-top shape 54. Alternate names 55. A part of a broadcast serial 56. City in central Italy 57. LOTR actor McKellen 59. Trees provide it 60. Men’s fashion accessory 61. Type of screen 62. Snakelike fish 63. Possesses 64. When you aim to get there 65. Tooth caregiver CLUES DOWN 1. Hit heavily 2. Italian rice dish 3. Some are cocktail 4. A citizen of Israel 5. Read-only memory 6. Passed by 7. Northern diving ducks 8. References 9. Iranian language 13. Swiss river 14. Woman (French)

17. Gov’t department (abbr.) 18. Consumed 20. Ailments 22. Balkan Jewish appetizer 27. Reciprocal of a sine 28. Skywalker mentor __-Wan 29. Resinous secretion of insects 31. Similar 32. Female sheep 33. Cool! 37. Borders the Adriatic Sea 38. Flowers 39. It’s sometimes upped 40. Immobile 41. Female body parts 42. Common request 43. Made a second thrust 44. Fell into deep sleep 47. Subway resident 48. Brew 49. The event of being born 51. Aspirations 52. Doctor of Education 53. Punk musician __ Dee Ramone 58. A subdivision of a play

Top solvers can complete a crossword puzzle in 8-12 minutes, but the average person spends more time solving puzzles.

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MAY 22, 2020

PEACHLAND VIEW

COMMUNITY

Unforgettable birthday for 84-year-old Bill Dupuis

ONE STOP LOVE SHOP - KELO R0011816255 5402

Open 7 days a week

One Stop Love Shop

3466 CARRINGTON RD #102, WEST KELOWNA • 250-707-5683

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ROSE VALLEY VETERINARY HO R0060892507 PV01

Pet of the Week

Email a picture and description of your pet to admin@peachlandview.com

Penticton SPCA

Buddy ID: 510585

Age: 8 mos old Bird, Budgie

Buddy is a beautiful blue budgie ready to start his new life! His previous family sadly couldn’t keep him due to personal circumstances. This budgie is very young, and has been alone for the past few months. Budgies are social birds and he’d love to have a friend! Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, please go to our website adopt.spca.bc.ca to submit an online application. Once received, we will contact you to make an appointment for viewing!