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PEACHLAND VIEW Thursday, July 8, 2022 | www.peachlandview.com
Fielding enters race for mayor
This week Coun. Keith Fielding announced he will be running for mayor in the upcoming municipal election. For story see Page 2.
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2
JULY 8, 2022
PEACHLAND VIEW
NEWS
Coun. Keith Fielding announces he’s running for mayor this fall JOANNE LAYH A second Peachland councillor has thrown his hat into the ring in the run for mayor in this year’s municipal election - Coun.
Keith Fielding told the View this week he’ll be seeking a third term as mayor. Fielding served two terms as Mayor of Peachland from 2008 to 2011 and 2011 to 2014. He made
an unsuccessful bid for re-election in 2014, when he was ousted by Cindy Fortin, before returning to council chambers in 2018 as a councillor. Last week Coun. Patrick
Help protect communities from wildfires. If you live in, or are travelling to, a community at risk of a wildfire. • Follow campfire bans and restrictions • Stay informed on current wildfire activity • Download the BC Wildfire Service app on your mobile device for up-to-date wildfire information
Have A Plan. Be Prepared. Stay Informed.
Van Minsel announced he’d be running for mayor this year; Mayor Fortin hasn’t publicly announced yet if she’ll be seeking re-election. Before entering politics,
Fielding’s professional career included senior management and management consulting roles with the Greater London Council, the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Bermuda Government and the City of Toronto. He relocated to Peachland 21 years ago, where he’s currently president of Peachland Seniors Support Society, chair of the Phase 2 seniors housing committee and a member of the Mayor’s Task Force on Climate Change. He’s also past president of the Peachland Wellness Centre and a past director of both the Regional District of Central Okanagan and Okanagan Basin Water Board. Fielding says his priorities are open and respectful governance, fiscal responsibility, no four-laning of Hwy 97, managed growth and building community. If elected, he envisions a reorganization of the planning department to ensure it can effectively plan, as well as effectively respond. He’d also like to engage the community in a review and update of the Charette-derived Downtown Sustainable Plan, the Beach Avenue Neighbourhood Plan, and Official Community Plan elements that “lack suitable clarity and cause dissent.” Fielding says Peachland needs to establish growth targets consistent with the
community’s vision for its future and ensure that sustainable development principles and the need to maintain Peachland’s small town charm underpin the management of future growth. “I want our future to be defined by our citizens rather than by the ambitions of developers or the personal views of elected officials,” states Fielding. If elected, Fielding says he wants a council that is open and respectful, with a consultative orientation that encourages citizen input and reflects the community’s will in its decision making. He supports the goals of the ‘Hub’ committee and the next phase of seniors housing. Fielding says he stands for responsible and transparent fiscal management. Some of the ways he sees that being achieved are through the continuous quest for efficiency and effectiveness in all district services, development cost charges and amenity contribution revenues that truly reflect the costs of growth and the financial benefits accruing to developers from rezoning, the pursuit of all attainable grant sources, and taxation that is linked to inflation, unless otherwise directed as the result of informed community demand.
Annual Municipal Report 2022 Pursuant to Sections 98 and 99 of the Community Charter, the District of Peachland 2022 Annual Report will be presented to Council for consideration at the July 26th, 2022 Regular Council Meeting. The Council meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. with a live webcast available through www.peachland.ca/watch. The Annual Report will be available July 11, 2022 on the website www.peachland.ca and in Municipal Hall for public inspection. Please submit comments or questions regarding the Annual Report, in writing to corporateservices@peachland.ca.
BCWildfire.ca
Pursuant to Section 94 of the Community Charter, this Notice will be published in the Peachland View July 8th and 15th, 2022.
JULY 8, 2022
3
PEACHLAND VIEW
NEWS
Council gives third reading to protections services building borrowing bylaw JOANNE LAYH
taxes will be removed soon, including a sewer main force parcel tax
“
At their last regular meeting, Peachland council unanimously gave third reading to a bylaw that would allow the town to borrow up to $17.5 million for a protective services building to house the fire department, Peachland Community Policing, and possibly the local BC ambulance service, as well. The building may also include a small office for the RCMP, CAO Joe Creron said. Third reading of the bylaw paves the way for a referendum, which will take place in conjunction with the municipal election on Oct. 15, when taxpayers will decide whether or not to allow the town to proceed with borrowing. “One of the reasons we want a referendum in conjunction with our election is it saves us $25,000,” explained Creron. “If the referendum fails, then at that point we can’t build a fire hall. If the referendum is successful, we still can’t proceed until council gives us the approval through a fourth and final reading. Plus, we need to find out what the final costs are. All through the process, even when we have a final cost, council can still stop and say, ‘hold on’.” A new building for the fire department is estimated to cost about $20 million, although Creron noted that 30 per cent of that cost is contingency. The town is looking to borrow a maximum of $17.5 million, which would have a significant tax impact. The maximum estimated cost per household is $401 annually in the form of a parcel tax, which would be $34 per month for 30 years, at an assumed rate of 4.3 per cent. That estimate is based on the current number of properties within the district so costs will decrease with an increase of households and development. About $200 in parcel
partment is located on 3rd St but the plan is to construct a new building
appropriate fire hall and that the manner of construction and the manner
Terry Condon. Coun. Patrick Van Minsel said he also is
If the refororendum fails, then at that point we can’t build a fire hall. If the referendum is successful, we still can’t proceed until council gives us the approval through a fourth and final reading. Plus, we need to find out what the final costs are. All through the process, even when we have a final cost, council can still stop and say, ‘hold on’.”
- CAO Joe creron
that’s been in place since 1998 and set to expire in 2023. The town’s finance director says that means effectively there would only be a $200 increase in parcel tax. “How are we going to be creative?” asked Creron. “We’re going to look for grants, we’re going to consider partnerships and we’ll look at a variety of ways to try to figure out how to bring this in so it’s palatable for our community and affordable.” Creron also said that after the referendum they may choose to delay construction of the building for a while to work out partnerships, get grant funding or wait for more parcel taxes to fall off. “We will do our very best to try to bring this in so it’s affordable,” said Creron. “We need also to remember that the existing fire hall has value and that can be offset against the additional cost of the new facility somehow,” said Coun. Keith Fielding. Director of finance Garry Filafilo said the parcel tax for the building would be phased in. He also mentioned that the town could look at selling assets they don’t need. Currently the fire de-
on a lot the district owns at San Clemente Ave and 13th St. The municipality says improved community safety is the number one reason for relocating the fire department to a larger, more centralized location. Relocating next to the highway would improve emergency response times as currently paidon-call firefighters must travel through traffic-calmed Beach Ave to get to the fire hall and once they’ve found a parking spot, fire trucks must also leave through Beach Ave, where the speed limit is just 30 km/h. Peachland fire chief Dennis Craig estimates the advantages of the new location would improve response times by two to three minutes. “Given the nature of wildfire and the threat it poses to the community I think we’re certainly going to need an upgraded protective services building at some time in the near future and certainly the cost is going to be significant,” said Coun. Mike Kent. “I believe the town is desperately in need of a new fire hall and will support this, but I also would caution those working on this project to make sure that we get an
in which it is constructed is the most efficient possible and that the best value is driven out of this project at every turn of the page,” said Coun.
supportive of the project, but questioned Filafilo about where this would leave the municipality’s borrowing power. Filafilo said his conser-
vative estimate is that the municipality would have an additional $5 million in borrowing capacity, based on 2020 figures from the province. 2021 figures won’t be available until November, he said. “This is very necessary for this community,” said Mayor Cindy Fortin. The fire department’s current building, Station 21, is about 60 years old and was never designed to be a fire hall. Originally it housed the public works department and later morphed into a fire station. An open house was held last month but only 31 members of the public attended. A second public engagement session will take place prior to the referendum. Those who missed the open house can view the information package at peachland.ca/firehall.
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PEACHLAND VIEW
ONLINE POLL
JULY 8, 2022
OPINION
Are increased flight cancellations deterring you from air travel? Visit our website to cast your vote. ___________ LAST QUESTION RESULTS Have you ever considered running for office? 9 Yes / 5 No
Joanne Layh
Publisher / Editor
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Contributing Reporter
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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.
THE PEACHLAND VIEW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR on subjects of interest to our readers. Short letters are most likely to be chosen for publication but the use of any material is at the discretion of the editor. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for taste, brevity and clarity or to avoid obscenity, libel or invasion of privacy. Upon request we will use a pseudonym only, but only rarely and for compelling reasons. Letters submitted do not necessarily reflect the editorial policies or beliefs of the paper. All letters must include your first and last name, and town or city of residence to be considered.
Living in a two-tiered society Dear Mr. Albas, On June 10 of this year, my husband and I, who are both Canadian citizens, returned to B.C. after a trip to Washington State. We have property and family there and were unable to visit or take care of our home there due to COVID restrictions for two and a half years. Upon our crossing the border, we were interviewed by an officer from Canada Health, who fined us each $5,700. for noncompliance with the COVID regulations. We are firm believers in our constitutional right to bodily autonomy and freedom of choice regarding what we put in our bodies. Our decision to disobey mandates that we consider illegal and immoral has made it clear that our dem-
ocratic rights are not respected by the Health Department and this government. Thus, we claim conscientious objection to the draconian measures that have created a two-tiered society in our once free and open nation. We fully intend to fight our fines in court and make the case for ourselves and all Canadians regarding the onerous threat we perceive to our democracy and our personal rights. If there is any way, as our representative, you can bring these issues to Parliament and help to preserve the rights and freedoms that we as Canadians cherish, you would be doing a great service to all of us. Respectfully, Joe and Jessica Klein, Peachland
Clements Crescent dev’t not welcome At the June 14 public hearing, it was clear that many people were against the 84-unit building proposed by Porchlight Developments on Clements Cres. This project is not welcomed in the neighbourhood. It doesn’t meet the needs of the population and is way too big for our small town. That evening many concerns were pointed out to the council through letters and speakers. First, the land is located on a flooding area and in a protected area for salmon and bats. It was also raised that this land is one of the last designated farming lands in Peachland. It was suggested that the construction of affordable townhomes would serve a better quality of life for young families, instead of the proposed 500
to 850 square foot apartments. Locals were also concerned with the impact this development would have on traffic flow, particularly surrounding the elementary school. The current traffic flow is already a problem in the area, given that there is only one route in and out of the small neighbourhood, and safety issues are a priority. Finally, a petition of close to 100 signatures was submitted to the council in hope of denying the project. Considering the number of citizens opposed to the development, I really hope the council will listen to the population and vote against the construction of the apartments. Therese Tremblay, Peachland
JULY 8, 2022
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PEACHLAND VIEW
LOCAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES PEACHLAND HUB NIGHT MARKET takes place Tuesday evenings from rom 4 pm - 9 pm at Cousins Park. The market MAKING WAVES MURAL FESTIVAL happens Sept. 2 – 4. Peachland’s inaugural mural festival will feature mural includes live entertainment, food, and work by local artisans. To register as a vendor phone 250-212-0211. painting, live music, an artisan market, dancing and drumming, food, free art lessions, a kids chalk walk and more. SUMMER ARTS PROGRAM sponsored by the Peachland Community Arts Council runs Wed. to Sat. 11 am – 4 pm at the PEACHLAND VISITOR CENTRE IS SEEKING FRIENDLY VOLUNTEERS Do you love where you live and enjoy working Little Schoolhouse. July 13-16 features Peter andPaula Mclaughlin and Terry Moore. with people? The visitor centre is looking for enthusiastic volunteers to join the team. This season they have many new 9TH ANNUAL OASIS EXHIBITION runs from July 1 – July 31 at the Peachland Art Gallery. Federation of Canadian Artists outdoor initiatives, including the local Sunday market, ongoing outdoor events, walking tours and trails. Contact Trina Shields at 250 767 2455 or email vcmanager@visitpeachland.com. Commitment of four hours per week. / Central Okanagan Chapter. LIVE MUSIC AT THE PEACHLAND LEGION No membership required; everyone welcome! Alfie Galpin and Just Thirsty Have an event you’d like to share? July 1 6 pm - 9 pm, Eric Bryan July 10 2 pm - 4:30 pm, Art Esperanza and the Part Timers July 1 6 pm - 9 pm, Rolland Allen Trio July 24 2 pm - 4:30 pm Email events to editor@peachlandview.com before Friday at noon KOKANEE SALMON FESTIVAL Celebrate the return of the Kokanee salmon! Enjoy watching fish in their spawning colours and find the answers to all your fishy questions. Event takes place at Hardy Falls Regional Park on Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
MONDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Peachland Community Centre ADULT DAY SERVICE 9 am - 3 pm Residences on 6th 50+ FITNESS 9 am - 10 am ($5 Drop In) 50 Plus Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 9:05 am - 11 am Peachland Community Centre LADIES’ COFFEE SOCIAL 1 pm 4th Street Place BRIDGE 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE ACRYLIC WORKSHOP 1 pm – 4 pm Peachland Little Schoolhouse PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 1 pm – 3 pm Peachland Community Centre ZUMBA 6:30 pm- 7:30 pm 4th Street Place WOODCARVERS 7 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre
TUESDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre
YOGA 8:30 am - 9:30 am 50 Plus Activity Centre FLOW YOGA 9 am - 10 am 4th Street Place CARPET BOWLING 10 am - 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre THERAPEUTIC YOGA 10:30 am – 11:45 am 4th Street Place AA 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre PASSION 4 ART 1 pm - 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre MAH JONG 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre MEN’S COFFEE & CARDS 1 pm PWC (downstairs) LINE DANCING 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre SHOW AND SHINE, CARS AND COFFEE 5 pm - 7 pm May 3 to Oct 3 Peachland Village Mall PEACHLAND LEGION DART LEAGUE 7 pm - 11 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 COMPUTER LITERACY By Appointment Call 250 767 0141 Peachland Wellness Centre
WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS
FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Peachland Community Centre 50+ FITNESS 9 am - 10 am ($5 Drop In) 50 Plus Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 9:05 am - 11 am Peachland Community Centre BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 1 pm - 3 pm Peachland Community Centre BRIDGE 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre WE ART HERE 12 pm - 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre LEGION KARAOKE 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 SPIN, CORE AND STRETCH 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Peachland Community Centre CENTRAL OKANAGAN MODEL RAILWAY CO. Train modellers + visitors meet 7 pm Peachland Musum
FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre YOGA 8:30 am - 9:30 am 50 Plus Activity Centre BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT 10 am-11:45 am Peachland Wellness Centre THERAPEUTIC YOGA 11 am - 12:15 pm 4th Street Place IRON AND SILK FIT 11 am - 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church TAI CHI FOR WELLNESS 12:30 pm 4th Street Place PASSION 4 ART 1 pm – 4 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT (ALZHEIMER SOCIETY) 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm 4th Street Place MEAT DRAW 3 pm-5 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 BINGO 5:30 pm May 19, June 2 (EOW) 50 Plus Activity Centre
FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre INDOOR WALKING 8 am - 9 am Peachland Community Centre FLOW YOGA 9 am - 10 am 4th Street Place 50+ FITNESS 9 am - 10 am ($5 Drop In) 50 Plus Activity Centre BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church LADIES’ COFFEE & CARDS 1pm 4th Street Place CANASTA 1 pm 50+ Activity Centre PICKLEBALL (ALL PLAY) 1 pm - 3 pm Community Centre
BARGAIN BIN 12 pm - 3 pm Peachland United Church MEAT DRAW 3 pm-5 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69
SUNDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre PEACHLAND FARMERS & CRAFTERS MARKET 10 am - 2 pm Heritage Park PICKLEBALL (2.5-3.5) 12-2 pm Peachland Community Centre LIVE MUSIC! 2 pm-4:30 pm Royal Canadian Legion #69 PICKLEBALL (3.75+) 2-4 pm Peachland Community Centre
SATURDAYS FITNESS ROOM 5 am - 10 pm Peachland Community Centre CARPET BOWLING 10 am - 12 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre DANCE CONNEXION 1 pm 50 Plus Activity Centre
Patrick Bell
Joseph Jacoe
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PEACHLAND VIEW
Compare GIC Rates Bank-issued, CDIC insured to $100,000*
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JULY 8, 2022
Acting mayor Pam Cunningham (above) cut the Canada Day cake, which was served by Peachland Ambassadors Bella Klassen, Sorsha Perry, Aiyana Bremner, Samuel Richie, Ernie Sarsons, Danika Smith and Dae-Lillee Ballis (above left photo, shown left to right). Below: Cousins Haven Dewald and Ariana Rota (left to right) attended the Peachland Arts Council’s Canadiana T-Shirt Painting event at the Rotary pavilion. Bottom photo: A magician entertains children.
JULY 8, 2022
7
PEACHLAND VIEW
CANADA DAY PARADE
The Peachland Hub Society’s Heidi Slyngbom and Rick Ingram.
Todd’s RV & Camping
The Royal Canadian Legion’s Jean Saul.
Peachland Elementary School
Summer of Fun
PHOTOS JOANNE LAYH
Now Open for the 2022 Season!
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Peachland Farmers & Crafters Market 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Heritage Park Over 60 Vendors from the Okanagan Valley “The Little Market that Cares”
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Call joanne @ 250 767 7771 or email editor@peachlandview.com
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PEACHLAND VIEW
JULY 8, 2022
COMMUNITY
PHOTO DARLENE HARTFORD
The opening of the Peachland HUB Night Market brought many to Cousins Park for a summer evening filled with music and good food as well as unique products prepared by local artisans. It was a family affair where picnic blankets were spread throughout the park and others gathered at the designated dining area. Peachlander Papa Thom played tunes throughout the evening as shoppers wandered amongst the booths. The HUB Market will return each Tuesday to Cousins Park until the end of September, however, market hours are changing to 4 pm to 8 pm. Vendor fees contribute to the HUB initiative of building a new Peachland Food Bank and restructuring the 50+ Activity Centre as a new home for Peachland community groups.
PHOTO RAY KANDOLA
Peachland Rotarians Peter Behnke, Chris Scowen, and Midge Behnke present Peachland Fall Fair president Tami Theriault (centre) with a cheque for $500 to assist in the preparation of the 103rd annual fair, which will be held Sept. 9-11.
LOCAL SERVICES directory CRAIG’S PAINTING
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604 240 7594
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email: kris@intervalleyelectric.ca
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WARRANTY APPROVED VEHICLE SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Locally owned and operated • Licensed technician on duty Diagnostics • Brakes • Shocks & Struts • Tires • Wheel Alignments Oil Changes • Suspension • Air Conditioning • Imports & Domestic
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JULY 8, 2022
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PEACHLAND VIEW
CLASSIFIEDS
BUSINESS SERVICES RENOSENSE Home Repair Ltd. Renovations including siding, decks, carpentry, drywalling, ceiling texturing, window & doors. Need walls moved? All work done to code. Call Eric 250-317-6570.
FOR SALE EDGING EMERALD CEDARS Direct from Oliver grower. Acclimatized for this area. SPECIAL: 5’ tall – 10 for $500 Other sizes available. Delivery available. Call Budget Nurseries (George) 250-498-2189 or email georgedemelo135@gmail.com
WANTED TO BUY NUMISMATIST PURCHASING COIN COLLECTIONS & ACCUMULATIONS! Royal Canadian Mint, Canada & World Collections Wanted. Also buying 9999 bullion, old money, jewelry, nuggets, sterling, gold, silver, coins, bars, monster boxes +++ ESTATES WELCOMED! Todd 250 864 3521.
THRIFT STORE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Peachland United
NOTICE Alcoholics Anonymous Peachland Fellowship
BARGAIN BIN
Meets Monday at 7 p.m. (closed meeting) and Friday at 7 p.m. (open meeting). Call 250-763-5555 for more info.
½ PRICE SALE!! On ALL Women’s Clothing, Footwear Purses and Hats July 13-16 only! Open Wed - Sat Noon - 3pm
AUCTIONS
WANTED COIN COLLECTOR looking to purchase Coin Collections. Gold & Silver coins, Bullion, Bars, Maple Leafs etc. Any amount! Call Chad 250-499-0251
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER.
WARD’S & BUD HAYNES FIREARMS AUCTION Saturday, August 20, Edmonton, Alberta. Hundreds of lots in all classes. www.WardsAuctions. com. Call Brad 780-940-8378; Linda 403-597-1095 to consign.
Mad Hatter BOOKSTORE
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Peachland
Places of Faith
St. Margaret’s
Anglican Church Grace Lutheran Church 1162 Hudson Road W. Kelowna BC
250-769-5685
Praying for a better tomorrow for all of us! Online Worship at:
www.gracelutherankelowna.com Watch the service from the videos tab right underneath the picture of the church.
4464-4 St, Peachland, BC V0H 1X6
250-767-3131 stmargarets@shaw.ca
Sunday Church Service at 10:00 am. Zoom service on request Email or Call for Link Come Join Us! All are Welcome. Matthew 25:35 “For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me.”
Peachland United Church
PEACHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
4421 4th Street
250-767-2206
“Let Us Worship Together”
ZOOM AND IN SANCTUARY SERVICES AT 10:00 AM
Pastor: Ian McLean
all are
welcome For 10:00am online Zoom service visit www.peachlandunited.ca
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Lake Ave at 13th St 250-767-9237 Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am PASTOR
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JULY 8, 2022
PEACHLAND VIEW
COMMUNITY
Heirloom handiwork displays welcome at the Peachland Fall Fair SIGRID ORFORD I’m so excited that the fall fair back is coming back this year. If you spent your COVID lockdown making quilts, knitting up a storm, or embroidering a beautiful picture, please bring your needlework to the fair. We also would love to see your sewing, tatting, or felting. Entries are judged on the basis of design, degree of diffi-
culty, skill, neatness and general appearance. If you have any heirlooms that showcase beautiful work of the past, we would love to display them. They will not be judged but will be enjoyed. If needlework isn’t your passion, the fall fair has something for everyone from fruits to nuts, baking, canning, flowers, photography, vegetable, eggs and honey, and handicrafts. There is also a junior category, for the creative kids. Please pick up a fall fair booklet for information on all
of the categories. Did you know? • The sewing machine was invented in 1850 by Isaac Singer; • Quilted garments still exist in ancient Egyptian tombs; and • Queen Victoria learned to crochet during the potato famine, supporting the sale of Irish lace.
FOR SENIORS The different types of dementia care professionals The World Health Organization describes dementia as a syndrome that causes a deterioration of cognitive function beyond what is typical of biological aging. Around the world, more than 55 million people live with dementia, and there are around 10 million new cases each year. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, but there are others, including Dementia with Lewy Bodies, vascular dementia and frontotemporal dementia, according to WebMD. People diagnosed with dementia may need to rely on a vast care network to help them through every stage of their condition. Here is a brief rundown of the various professionals individuals may interact with as they navigate life with dementia.
First responders
People with dementia may become confused and disoriented, and it’s common for them to get lost not far from home. Others may forget a reason for going to a store or may be unable to find their way back to a vehicle. First responders, such as emergency personnel, often step in to provide immediate assistance to someone who is lost or had an accident related to his or her dementia.
Primary care physician
A primary care physician likely will be the first person, apart from family, to recognize signs and symptoms of dementia. Primary care physicians may even help develop an initial care plan.
Speech-language pathologists
Dementia can affect a person’s ability to communicate. Speech-language pathologists will work with their
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patients with language fluency, remembering words, cognitive communication, and feeding and swallowing therapies.
In-home aides
An individual with dementia may need assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). Professionals can help dementia patients with ADLs, which may include bathing, dressing, and taking medications.
Professional care providers
Professionals who have undergone specialized training SPRING INTO RETIREMENT LIVING
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and certification in dementias will have the most current, evidenced-based care practices information, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. They can work with individuals to provide the best care and quality of life.
Researchers
Scientists continue to investigate the causes of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias in an effort to reduce rates and find a cure. In addition to these individuals, nurses, dieticians, physical and occupational therapists, and others may assist individuals diagnosed with dementia.
We’re hearing aid experts and we want you to be an expert too. Experience the difference at NexGen Hearing.
WEST KELOWNA 778.760.9005 102– 2139 Louie Drive
nexgenhearing.com 3630 Brown Road, West Kelowna
Tom Millar RHIP/Owner
Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC
JULY 8, 2022
11
PEACHLAND VIEW
APPENDIX B to Order G-146-22
We want to hear from you FortisBC Energy Inc. 2022 Long Term Gas Resource Plan On May 9, 2022, FortisBC Energy Inc. (FEI) filed its 2022 Long Term Gas Resource Plan (LTGRP) for acceptance by the British Columbia Utilities Commission in accordance with section 44.1(2) of the Utilities Commission Act. FEI’s 2022 LTGRP presents FEI’s long-term view of the demand-side and supply-side resources identified to meet expected future gas demand, reliability requirements, and Provincial greenhouse gas reduction requirements, taking into consideration the cost to FEI’s customers over the 20-year planning horizon (2022–2041). The 2022 LTGRP includes a 20-year vision for FEI and culminates in an Action Plan that identifies the activities that FEI intends to pursue over the next four years.
HOW TO PARTICIPATE
IMPORTANT DATES
•
Submit a letter of comment
•
•
Register as an interested party
•
Request intervener status
Wednesday, August 10, 2022 – Deadline to register as an intervener with the BCUC.
For more information about the Application, please visit the proceeding webpage on bcuc.com under “Our Work – Proceedings”. To learn more about getting involved, please visit our website at www.bcuc.com/get-involved or contact us at the information below.
GET MORE INFORMATION FortisBC Energy Inc. Regulatory Affairs
British Columbia Utilities Commission
16705 Fraser Highway Surrey, BC Canada V4N 0E8
Suite 410, 900 Howe Street Vancouver, BC Canada V6Z 2N3
E: gas.regulatory.affairs@fortisbc.com
E: commission.secretary@bcuc.com
P: 604.592.7664
P: 604.660.4700
12
JULY 8, 2022
PEACHLAND VIEW
Real
Estate
$1,595,000 6363 VERNON AVENUE
$1,799,900
OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, July 9th. 1PM to 3PM. A 0.88 acre completely level property with a unique and charming 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom country home with a 770 sqft detached garage shop. Come see this exceptional property featuring spectacular views of the orchards, vineyard and lake. MLS# 10254900
5207 Clarence Road
Superior craftsmanship offers a luxurious yet relaxed twist to this gorgeous custom built home. Positioned on a .21 acre South/East facing lot offering breathtaking panoramic lake and mountain vistas. Quiet setting close to Peachlands beaches, wineries, hiking trails, cafes and shopping. Open layout on the main level with expansive windows to capture the gorgeous views. Amazing kitchen offers a large working island with seating for 4, abundance of cabinetry, stainless steel appliances MLS®10256500 including double ovens & wine fridge, pantry. Trusted Agents Since 1999
TYLER BOUCK
Contact Us for a Complimentary Market Evaluation of Your Home
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION
youarehereimages.com Shannon Lake
0 90 , 9 $79
E TYLER@JANEHOFFMAN.COM C 250-317-4558 | T 250-860-7500 WWW.JANEHOFFMAN.COM
250.864.2400
Julia Debolt*PREC
www.cecileguilbault.com
NEW LISTING
Chad Rogers
K 100
K 29.8
REALTOR®
Going Above and Beyond
2500 Shannon View Dr - GREAT family home located in the desirable Shannon
Lake neighborhood. 4 Beds / 2.5 Baths, partial vaulted ceiling, gas fireplace, central vacuum, fence backyard, underground irrigation and minutes to Shannon Lake Golf Course, Shannon Lake Elementary, Dog Park and all amenities. Updates: Furnace, AC, flooring and MLS® 10256159 stainless steel appliances, New neutral paint throughout.
CALL FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR HOME
250 808 8143 m chad@chadlist.com www.chadlist.com S 14-1470 Harvey Ave
$834,900
6034 Garraway Place
A wonderful 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch style home on large flat lot with RV parking in beautiful Peachland BC! You are going to absolutely love this one level home located on a quiet cul du sac in a beautiful neighbourhood just minutes to parks and amazing back country adventure while still enjoying all the conveniences of city living. This home features recently renovated bathrooms, flooring and some windows. The attached two car garage, large parking pad and additional RV parking is perfect for storing all your toys. MLS 10253608
JASON COWARD
250-575-3643 jason@jasoncoward.ca
Each office is independently owned and operated.
www.sellingpeachland.ca Expert Real Estate Service Since 2007
12.67 ACRES PLUS A SUITE!
$2
,9
90
,0 00
5051 PARADISE VALLEY DRIVE
TROY FISCHER
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPERATION
c: 250.878.0626 e: troy@cpg.email chamberlainpropertygroup.ca PENTICTON | 104.399 Main St | o: 778.476.7778 W KELOWNA | 200.525 Hwy 97 S | o: 778.755.1177
PRIVACY & PERFECTION! This property is built for those wanting quiet space, privacy & luxury.This immaculate gated Estate features a stunning 4400+ sq ft custom built home sitting on 12+ acres of beautiful rolling green hillsides & Okanagan landscape.This secluded sanctuary is minutes from West Kelowna, Peachland, Okanagan Lake with the allure of wine country at your doorstep.Attention to detail in this home is endless with 20 vaulted ceilings in the living room, custom made oversized windows in the family room give you a full view of your gracious lawns and yard.The main floor is a bright open concept with a spacious kitchen, fam room and living room. The 2 fireplaces create a cozy atmosphere all with a main floor primary bedroom. MLS® 10255287
MLS®10249977
2,350,000
$
3496 Fenton Road
Country Estate with fabulous views of the lake and valley. Open, bright and spacious main floor living with huge windows to enjoy the views, vaulted ceilings, and open floor plan. Large primary bedroom has a very spacious ensuite and walkin closet. The office features built in cabinets and murphy bed. The lower floor is perfect for entertaining with wet bar and access to the lower patio and hot tub! RU3 Zoning allows for secondary suite or carriage home. The acreage is currently set up for horses and is fenced, cross fenced with heated automatic waterers, but the abundance of water could easily give this land winery potential as well.
Sandy Realtor Chevallier 250-718-2761 ®
chevy@royallepage.ca