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J UNE 8, 2012 www.tricitynews.com INSID E Things-to-do Guide/21 Market Fresh/22 Y our History/29 Sports/52 FRIDAY THE FRIDAY TRI - C ITY NEW S Man, oh (Port) Mann SEE PAGE 3 RCMP versus BCPP SEE FACE TO FACE, PAGE 11 CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2012 Swiss horns make music and friends By Sarah Payne THE TRI-CITY NEWS T wo Coquitlam men are preparing for a stint at the 2012 World Expo in South Korea but they won’t be representing Canada. Bernie Heeb, who is from Switzer land, and Hongchul Kim, a native of Korea, will be packing up their alphorns, as well as Kim’s schwyzerögeli , which is like a small accordion, and travelling to Yeosu, Korea to perform in the Swiss pavilion. And if you thought that was odd, well, there’s more in the story of Heeb and Kim’s unlikely musical partnership . It began with a chance encounter nearly four years. Heeb was li ving on Westwood Plateau and, reminiscing about his homeland, he would take his alphorn — the two-and-a-half-metre- long wooden wind instrument featured in com- mercials for Ricola throat drops — up Eagle Mountain to play, much like a Swiss herder would back in the 1700s. Coquitlam residents Bernie Heeb, originally from Switzerland, and Hongchul Kim, a native of Korea, play their alphorns, which theyll soon do again at the 2012 World Expo in Kim’s homeland. VLADIMIR JAN PHOTO see CULTURES CONNECTED , page 17 Historic photos of Riverview Hospital are being scanned before they’re turned over to the province. Tri-City targets on list 2 people, 1 biz on list compiled by suspected killer By Sarah Payne THE TRI-CITY NEWS The number offatali- ties at the hands of sus- pected double murderer Angus David Mitchell could have been much higher, with a handful of Tri-City targets on the Burnaby man’s hit list. On Wednesday, t he Inte g rated Homicide Invest i gat i on Team (IHIT) revealed Mitchell had plans to target six specific individuals and six businesses. On the list were two Tr i -Ci ty peopl e, one each from Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam, as well as a landscaping business in Coquitlam. Police are not releas- ing the names of the individuals and busi- nesses on Mitchell’s list. “Mitchell appears to have spent time gather- ing information about his intended vi ctims and planning his entry and escape routes from each location,” said IHIT Insp . Kevin Hackett. We cannot put a number to the poten- tial fatalities that could have come f rom Mr. Mitchell’s p remedi- tated plan as many of t he bus inesses we re highly populated,” Sgt. Jennifer Pound said in an IHIT release. “The ‘list’ is not a typi- cal list with numbered names within,” Pound added. “It is more of an individual work-up for each indi vidual and each business, with home ad- dresses, maps of individ- uals’ homes and escape routes. “We know his plans w ere methodicall y thought out and pre- pared for each target.The list also includes a Burnaby school as well as individuals and busi- nesses i n Vancouver , New Westminster, Surrey and White Rock. see see 2 ON HIT LIST 2ON HIT LIST, , page page 6 6 ANGUS MITCHELL Scanning history By Diane Strandberg THE TRI-CITY NEWS Riverview Historical Society has embarked on a mission to scan hundreds of historical photos before they have to be turned over to provincial authorities in Victoria. The group, headed by former Riverview nurse Anna Tremere, has until June 28 to complete the rescue mission. IN QUOTES “We cannot put a number to the potential fatalities that could have come from Mr. Mitchells premeditated plan as many of the businesses were highly populated. Sgt. Jennifer Pound of IHIT see see WITHOUT SCANS WITHOUT SCANS, , page page 16 16
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  • JUNE 8, 2012www.tricitynews.com

    INSIDEThings-to-do Guide/21

    Market Fresh/22Your History/29

    Sports/52

    FRIDAYTHE FRIDAY

    TRI-CITY NEWSMan, oh (Port) Mann

    SEE PAGE 3

    RCMP versus BCPPSEE FACE TO FACE, PAGE 11

    C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2012

    Swiss horns make musicand friends

    By Sarah PayneTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Two Coquitlam men are preparing for a stintat the 2012 World Expo in South Korea butthey wont be representing Canada.Bernie Heeb, who is from Switzerland, and

    Hongchul Kim, a native of Korea, will be packingup their alphorns, as well as Kims schwyzergeli,which is like a small accordion, and travelling toYeosu, Korea to perform in the Swiss pavilion.

    And if you thought that was odd, well, theresmore in the story of Heeb and Kims unlikelymusical partnership.

    It began with a chance encounter nearly fouryears. Heeb was living on Westwood Plateauand, reminiscing about his homeland, he wouldtake his alphorn the two-and-a-half-metre-long wooden wind instrument featured in com-mercials for Ricola throat drops up EagleMountain to play, much like a Swiss herderwould back in the 1700s.

    Coquitlam residents Bernie Heeb, originally from Switzerland, and Hongchul Kim, a native of Korea,play their alphorns, which theyll soon do again atthe 2012 World Expo in Kims homeland.VLADIMIR JAN PHOTO

    see CULTURES CONNECTED, page 17

    Historic photos of Riverview Hospital are beingscanned before theyre turned over to the province.

    Tri-City targets on list2 people, 1 biz onlist compiled by suspected killer

    By Sarah PayneTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    The number of fatali-ties at the hands of sus-pected double murdererAngus David Mitchellcould have been muchhigher, with a handfulof Tri-City targets onthe Burnaby mans hitlist.

    On Wednesday, theIntegrated HomicideInvestigation Team(IHIT) revealed Mitchellhad plans to target sixspecific individuals and

    six businesses.On the list were two

    Tri-City people, oneeach from Coquitlamand Port Coquitlam, as

    well as a landscapingbusiness in Coquitlam.

    Police are not releas-ing the names of theindividuals and busi-nesses on Mitchells list.

    Mitchell appears tohave spent time gather-ing information abouthis intended victimsand planning his entry

    and escape routes fromeach location, said IHITInsp. Kevin Hackett.

    We cannot put anumber to the poten-tial fatalities that couldhave come from Mr.Mitchells premedi-tated plan as many ofthe businesses werehighly populated, Sgt.

    Jennifer Pound said inan IHIT release.

    The list is not a typi-cal list with numberednames within, Poundadded. It is more of anindividual work-up foreach individual and eachbusiness, with home ad-dresses, maps of individ-uals homes and escaperoutes.

    We know his planswere methodical lythought out and pre-pared for each target.

    The list also includesa Burnaby school as wellas individuals and busi-nesses in Vancouver,N e w We s t m i n s t e r,Surrey and White Rock.

    seesee 2 ON HIT LIST2 ON HIT LIST,, pagepage 66

    ANGUS MITCHELL

    Scanning historyBy Diane Strandberg

    THE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Riverview Historical Society has embarked ona mission to scan hundreds of historical photosbefore they have to be turned over to provincialauthorities in Victoria.

    The group, headed by former Riverview nurseAnna Tremere, has until June 28 to complete therescue mission.

    IN QUOTES

    We cannot put a number to the potential fatalities that could have come from Mr. Mitchells premeditated plan as many of the businesses were highly populated.Sgt. Jennifer Pound of IHIT

    seesee WITHOUT SCANSWITHOUT SCANS,, pagepage 1616

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    A2 Friday, June 8, 2012 Tri-City News

  • Despite construction, no big change in crash statsOff-peak work one explanation

    By Gary McKennaTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Construction alongthe Highway 1 corri-dor in Coquitlam nearthe Port Mann Bridgemay be snarling trafficand causing confusionamong motorists butICBC statistics do notshow an increase in col-lisions.

    Last year, 417 acci-dents occurred between

    United Boulevard inCoquitlam and 152Street in Surrey, downfrom 2010, when 439 col-lisions took place. So farthis year, 149 accidentshave taken place.

    But Adam Grossmanof ICBC said the worstpart of the year is overand numbers are ex-pected to drop as theweather warms up.

    We always see morecrashes during the win-ter [and] early springmonths, he said in anemail. So that three-month period will likely

    not be comparable tothe other three quartersof the year.

    Since construction onthe Port Mann/Highway1 project began in 2008,accident numbers haveremained relatively con-stant.

    The year before theproject began, ICBC tal-lied 473 collisions alongthe route. Those numbersdropped to 450 in 2008before peaking in 2009with 483. Since then, thenumbers have steadilydecreased, according toICBCs statistics.

    We are pleased obvi-ously that the numberof incidents is actuallylower over the last cou-ple of years than it wasbefore construction,said Max Logan, spokes-

    person for the PortMann/Highway 1 proj-ect. We are heartenedthat the efforts we havemade are working.

    Logan credits a com-prehensive traffic man-

    agement plan for keep-ing the crash numberslow and said the factmost of the major worktakes place in non-peakhours makes for saferdriving.

    T he Por t Mann/Highway 1 Improvementproject began in 2008and is expected to becompleted by the end ofnext year, although mostof the new Port MannBridge is scheduled toopen in December.

    When the entire proj-ect is finished, a new10-lane Port Mann willreplace the existingbridge and the freewaywill be widened andinterchanges on theCoquitlam and Surreyside will be [email protected]

    TRAFFIC UPDATENight-time construction work along 152

    Street near the intersection of Guildford Driveand Ferguson Diversion on the south side ofthe Fraser River is expected to wrap up nextweek. The work, which began on May 31, isrequired for crews to conduct the final pavingof 152 Street.

    CRASH STATS 2007: 473 2008: 450 2009: 483 2010: 439 2011: 417 2012: 149 (Januaryto March)

    Clockwise from top left: The view from the top of the south tower of the new Port Mann Bridge looking down on the construction below. The last gap to be filled to join the two sides of the bridge. The view from underneath the new bridge, showing its proximity to the old one. And workers dismantle a crane on the deck of the new bridge. The new Port Mann is scheduled to open to traffic in December. The old bridge will be dismantled and removed once the new bridge has been opened.

    PHOTOS BY EVAN SEAL/BLACK PRESS

    yyyy Tri-City Newsyy Friday,yy June 8, 2012, A3

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  • By Diane StrandbergTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Tri-City youth seek-ing summer employ-ment should be pre-pared to put in someeffort to get the job theywant, says an employ-ment specialist workingin Coquitlam and PortCoquitlam.

    Although the youthunemployment rate, at13%, is about doublethat for adults, jobsare available for savvyyoung people who knowwhat they want and arewilling to work hard toget it.

    Just keep trying. Itsabout effort, says TylerMcCauley, program co-ordinator for Work BCoffices that recentlyopened in Coquitlamand Port Coquitlam ina province-wide over-haul of labour marketservices.

    Although hes newt o t h e T r i - C i t i e s ,McCauley said youthjob search principlesapply everywhere andstudents should use thesummer to research thecareer they want andgain valuable experi-ence. For example, jobsin retail stores are goodfor developing peopleskills, he said, while anyentry level job is goodfor researching futurecareers.

    I see way too manypeople with a criminol-ogy degree and dontwant to be a cop andtheyre scrambling, hesaid.

    Youth should con-sider the summer as anopportunity to find outwhat they are good andwhat they like to do.

    But dont dally, he says,with holidays looming,the summer job market isheating up and now is thetime to sharpen up thatresume and begin mak-ing inquiries. There arejobs out there, McCauleysays, in manufacturing,retail, landscaping andconstruction.

    And he said, Jobsearch is a skill that

    takes persistence andmarketing.

    His office providesfree workshops for peo-ple who want to knowmore about the labourmarket and how to geta job.

    Some other places tolook for summer posi-tions are cities and non-profit groups that arelooking for youths toprovide recreation ser-vices for children. Thefederal government hasa searchable job bankfor students at www.youth.gc.ca.

    Work BC, locatedon the top floor of aShaughnessy Street of-fice building, provides avariety of free servicesfor anyone looking for

    work. There is also bankof computers linkedto online job banks.Unemployed people onEmployment Insurancewho are 19 years andolder can also get ac-cess to case managerswho will help them withtheir job search.

    To find out more, visitthe Work BC ServicesCentre at 206/208-2 5 4 0 S h a u g h n e s s ySt., Port Coquitlamor 3030 Lincoln Ave.and 405 North Road inCoquitlam. A Work BCoffice in Port Moody of-fers the same services at130 Brew St., sixth floor.

    For more informa-tion, visit [email protected]

    Tracks to be moved to make way for EvergreenW o r k o n t h e

    Evergreen Line will beramping up this sum-mer when the CP Railtracks in Port Moodyare relocated to makeway for the rapid tran-sit extension.

    The Ministry ofTransportation hasposted a tender for thework, which will accom-

    modate the EvergreenLine next to ClarkeStreet, between Queensand Mary streets. Thecontract will be awardedin the summer and thework is expected towrap up in early 2013.

    Included in the proj-ect are utilities reloca-tion, re-alignment ofColumbia Street next

    to the tracks and con-struction of a gravelbase for the relocatedtracks. CPR will do thefinal track constructionin early 2013, and railservice is expected tocontinue without anymajor interruption.

    Relocating the CPRtracks is part of a se-ries of preliminary

    works to make way forEvergreen. The pri-mary contractor for theEvergreen Line will beselected this summer,with riders expected tobe using the line in 2016.

    Anyone with ques-t i o n s a b o u t t h eEvergreen Line cancall [email protected]

    Get ready, get set, get to works, kids

    DIANE STRANDBERG/THE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Tyler McAuley, program manager at the Port Coquitlam Work BC office.

    www.tricitynews.comA4 Friday, June 8, 2012 Tri-City News

    City Hall/Library/Theatre P.O. Box 36, 100 Newport Drive, Port Moody

    t www.portmoody.ca

    The Future of Port Moody: fEvergreen Line Development andthe Citys Ocial Community PlanAttend our economic development roundtable

    The City of Port Moodys Economic Development Committee ishosting an executive briefing for Port Moody businesses to learn

    more about the Evergreen Line construction and theOfficial Community Plan (OCP) update.

    When: Wednesday June 13, 2012

    Where: The Wellness Room at the Port Moody Recreation Complex, 300 Ioco Road, Port Moody

    Time: Doors open at 6pm, presentation starts at 6:30pm

    Please RSVP to 604.469.4540.

    For more information, please contact either:

    Councillor Diana Dilworth Economic Development Committee [email protected]

    Tim SavoieDirector of Development [email protected]

    NOTICE OF INTENTION2011 ANNUAL REPORT

    PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Section 98 of the Community Charter, the Village of Belcarra must, by June 30 each year prepare an annual report, and make the report available for public inspection.

    A copy of the 2011 Annual Report may be viewed at the Village Municipal Hall, 4084 Bedwell Bay Road, Belcarra, BC V3H 4P8, between the hours of 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday, except any statutory holidays.

    If you wish to comment on the 2011 Annual Report, you may write to the Chief Administrative Of cer prior to the meeting, or attend the Special Council meeting on Monday, June 18, 2012 at 7:30 pm, at which time you will be given an opportunity to be heard, or to present a written submission. On Monday, June 18, 2012, Council will consider the 2011 Annual Report prepared under section 98 of the Community Charter, as well as written submissions and questions from the public.

    Contact Information:

    Lynda FloydChief Administrative Of cer

    Between Forest and Sea

    4084 BEDWELL BAY ROAD, BELCARRA, B.C. V3H 4P8TELEPHONE 604-937-4100 FAX 604-939-5034

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    VILLAGE OF BELCARRA

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    COUNCIL MEETINGS

    WHEN

    Tuesday, June 12, 2012

    WHEREPort Moody Council Chambers, 100 Newport Drive, Port Moody

    TIMESCommittee of the Whole, 6:45pm

    Regular Council, 7pm

    TELEVISION COVERAGETelevision coverage airs on Shaw Cable 4 at

    9am on Saturday, June 16, 2012.

    Complete agenda packages are available at

    the Legislative Services counter at City Hall,

    in the Port Moody Public Library or online at

    www.portmoody.ca under City Government.

  • B C N D P L e a d e rAdrian Dix will be theguest speaker before theCoquitlam-MaillardvilleConstituency Associa-tions annual generalmeeting, set for Sunday,June 24.

    Dix will speak at 1:30p.m. and the AGM willfollow at 2:30 p.m.

    The event will be heldat the Poirier SportsComplex, 633 Poirier St.

    For more informa-

    tion, call constituencyassociation presidentAnne Dubois at 604-941-6702.

    Speak up Tuesday on PoCo bike path

    By Gary McKennaTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    P o r t C o q u i t l a mresidents will get theirchance to comment onthe preliminary designfor a pedestrian and bi-cycle path proposed forKingsway Avenue.

    P l a n s f o r t h eKingsway Trail willbe on display at citysMaster TransportationPlan open house nextTuesday between 6 and8 p.m. at The Outlet(2253 Leigh Square).

    If the pedestrian routereceives the necessaryapprovals, it would con-nect the citys downtownarea at Wilson Avenuewith Broadway Avenueand the Coast MeridianOverpass. Future phasesof the route would ex-tend it all the way to the

    Mary Hill Bypass.We have a draft lay-

    out that could poten-tially fit in that corri-dor, said Dave Currie,the citys manager oftransportation. Wedont want to go fur-ther until we get publicinput.

    The mixed-use trailwould run along thenorth side of Kingsway,along a grassy area thatis a right-of-way forunderground gas andpower lines and cannotbe developed.

    A trail is a good usefor that type of area, hesaid. There is little elseyou can really do withthe land, from a devel-opment perspective.

    The project is cur-rently estimated to cost$800,000 but Currie saidthat as a more detailed

    design is prepared, staffwill get a more definedfigures.

    FEEDBACKResidents can give

    their thoughts on theproposal and othertransportation issues atthe June 12 open houseor by taking part in anonline survey at www.portcoquitlam.ca/mtpbetween June 13 and 20.

    The city began itsMaster TransportationPlan update in 2011 andwill present the finaldraft copy to the com-munity and council forfeedback and adoptionthis fall. The documentwill guide the city deci-sions relating to localpedestrian, bicycle, tran-sit and roads networksfor the next [email protected]

    Commuting by bike is becoming more popularthroughout the region and the city of PortCoquitlam is looking to create an east-west bike route for cyclists. That route would run along Kingsway Avenue from Wilson to Broadway, with a pos-sible future extension to the Mary Hill Bypass.TRI-CITY NEWS FILE PHOTO

    Dix to speak in Coq.-Maillardvillewww.tricitynews.comyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Tri-City News Friday,

    lllJune 8, 2012, A5

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    Schedule of MeetingsMonday, June 11, 2012

    MEETING TIME LOCATIONCouncil-in- 2:00 pm CouncilCommittee Chambers

    Closed Council Council Committee Room

    Regular Council 7:00 pm Council Chambers

    Watch Live Broadcasts of Coquitlam Council Meetings or Archived Video from Meetings Previously WebcastThe City of Coquitlam offers a video streaming service that makes its Regular Council Meetings, Council-in-Committee Meetings and Public Hear-ings accessible through its website at www.coquitlam.ca/webbroadcasts.Agendas for the Regular Council and Council-in-Committee Meetings will be available on the Council Agendas page of the Citys website by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday prior to the scheduled meetings.

    * Immediately Following adjournment of the Council-in-Committee Meeting

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    Morrey Infiniti of Coquitlam 2710 Lougheed Hwy. 604.464.9291(1 block east of Coquitlam Centre) *See dealer for details.

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    *Selling price for a new 2012 G37 Coupe (G2TG72 AA00)/G37 Coupe Sport (AA00 G2XS72) model shown/G37 Convertible (G3VG52 AA00) is $48,795/$53,795/$60,395. Freight and PDE charges of $1,995 and all applicable levies and charges are included. License, registration, insurance and all applicable taxes are extra. Retailermay sell for less. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Lease offer available on new 2012 G37 Coupe (G2TG72 AA00)/G37 Coupe Sport (G2XS72 AA00) model shown/G37 Convertible (G3VG52 AA00) models only. 1.9% lease APR for a 48-month term. Monthly payment is $437/$488/$637 with $8,192/$8,192/$6,570 downpayment or equivalent trade, $86 PPSA, $0 security deposit and rst monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $29,168/$31,598/$37,146. Freight and PDE charges of $1,995 and all applicable levies and charges are included. License, registration, insurance and all applicable taxes are extra. Retailer may lease for less. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Offers valid until midnight on May 31st, 2012. Offers are available on approved credit through In niti Financial Services for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. Certain conditions may apply. Vehicle and wheelsmay not be exactly as shown. See your nearest In niti retailer or in niti.ca for complete details.

    G Coupe Sport model shown* 2012 INFINITI G CONVERTIBLE

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  • Police are creditingMaple Ridge residentSusanne Murphy withpreventing Mitchellfrom reaching his tar-gets.

    M o m e n t s a f t e rhearing a police alertwith a descriptionof Mitchells vehicle,Murphy was headingout to walk her dogalong a dirt road whenshe drove past his dis-tinctive green van.

    And as I drove pastit, I saw the licenceplate and realized thisis the guy, and she im-mediately called 911,Murphy said at anIHIT press conference

    Wednesday in Surrey. Mitchell was killed

    after opening fire on po-lice officers May 30 inMaple Ridge.

    Police had been hunt-ing him after he alleg-edly killed two peopleinside a Burnaby sushi

    restaurant on May 27,then allegedly shot andinjured his former land-lord in Burnaby on May29.

    Mitchells for merlandlord and the womankilled in the Sushi res-taurant, Chinh Diem

    Huynh, were the firsttargets on his list.

    The owner of thes u s h i r e s t a u r a n t ,Andy Tran, who wasalso killed, was not onMitchells list, [email protected]

    continued from front page

    BLACK PRESS FILE PHOTO

    Ridge Meadows RCMP blocked off a street where a gun battle between Angus Mitchell and police took place on May 30. Mitchell was airlifted to hospital with gunshot wounds and later died. Police say he had a list of targets, including two people and one business in the Tri-Cities.

    2 on hit list were shot

    A6 Friday, June 8, 2012 Tri-City News

    wwwwww.goldenspike.ca.goldenspike.ca JUNE 30TH, JULY1st & 2nd, 2012

    36th Anniversary

    TRI-CITY NEWS

    AmazingPoCo Trivia

    Fact #78Did You Know?Did You Know?B.C. Hydro,

    the predecessor of TransLink

    extended public bus service to Port Coquitlam in 1973.

    Annual Reporting on Municipal Finances

    The City of Port Coquitlams Audited Financial Statementsand Annual Municipal Report for the year 2011 will be received for consideration by Council on Monday, June 25, 2012 at 7 pm in the Council Chambers, Third Floor, City Hall,p , , y ,2580 Shaughnessy St., Port Coquitlam, BC. This Community Charter requirement provides the public an opportunity to rcomment or to ask questions. Copies may be viewed at www.portcoquitlam.ca/annualreport or picked up at City Hall.

    Should you have any concerns, comments or questions for Council concerning the statements or report noted above,please fax or email them (contact details below) prior to4:30 pm on Friday, June 22, 2012.

    For more information: Karen Grommada, Manager of Financial ReportingTel: 604.927.5305 Fax: 604.927.5403Email: [email protected]

    View online or download: www.portcoquitlam.ca/annualreportor pick up a copy at Port Coquitlam City Hall

    P RT COQUITLAM CITY OF

    A snapshotof our CityLearn about the City of Port Coquitlams 2011 accomplishments and plans for the future in the 2011 Annual Report.

    www.portcoquitlam.ca/council

    Agenda Highlights

    Monday, June 11, 20127:00 pm COUNCIL CHAMBERS2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port CoquitlamPROCLAMATIONAmateur Radio Week - June 17-24, 2012

    PRESENTATIONTerry Fox Ravens Basketball and Lacrosse Champions

    PUBLIC INPUT OPPORTUNITYTemporary Use Permit - 2606 Kingsway Avenue

    BYLAWSFee and Charges Amendment Bylaw No. 3804 (Facility Fees) See Also: Report from Healthy Community CommitteeHighway Amendment Bylaw No. 3801Fees and Charges Amendment Bylaw No. 3802 (Well Monitoring)

    REPORTSHealthy Community CommitteeCity of Coquitlams Bid to Host the 2016 or 2018 BC Summer GamesPort Coquitlam Sports Alliance Society - Memorandum of UnderstandingDirector of Corporate ServicesProposed Amendments to Business Improvement Area Bylaw

    READINGSFirst Three

    Final

    Final

  • New deal, new building for kayak business at PMs Rocky Point Park

    By Sarah PayneTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    Rocky Point Kayak iskicking off the summerpaddling season thisweekend with a grandre-opening celebrationto show off its new digs.

    O w n e r J a m i eCuthbert is eager to geta jump on the seasonand settle in to the newspace, particularly afterthe uncertainty of thepast seven years sinceplans for the nearbyBoathouse restaurantwere announced.

    In November 2005,the city of Port Moody

    announced the SpectraGroup had won the rightto build a restaurant inRocky Point. Part of thedeal was a requirementthat Spectra build a num-ber of community ame-nities, including a water-front boardwalk and out-door plaza with fireplace,as well as a building tobe rented out to a kayakrental operator.

    City spokespersonLeslyn Johnson re-vealed that the build-ing Spectra proposeddidnt meet with thecitys needs and so weaccepted a cash contri-bution instead.

    Meanwhile, Cuthbertwas investigating op-tions for a floating build-ing at the Rocky Pointdocks but the regulatoryhurdles proved too oner-ous and expensive.

    Eventually, Cuthbertproposed a deal much thesame as the Boathouses:He paid for constructionof the building, whichthe city owns, and willpay an annual lease anda share of profits for thenext 25 years.

    Johnson said the leaseagreement provides thecity with about $3,200 an-nually from 2013 to 2022,plus applicable taxes

    and utilities. From 2023to 2027, the lease pay-ments are nearly $4,300.The remaining 10 yearsare based on two five-year options to renew.Cuthbert will also pay a3.5% commission on anygross annual businessover $200,000.

    And although he esti-mates the constructioncost him about $130,000 money he wouldnthave had to pay underthe original agreementbetween the city andSpectra Cuthbertfeels the deal is fair.

    For the value ofthe position where the

    building is, I think itsreasonable, he said.Im a pretty smallbusiness so I had to getsomething done.

    Cuthbert said theamount hes paying issimilar to other kayakrental operations.

    I guess Ill either bea genius or an idiot in25 years, he joked.

    The city did not re-spond to a request for in-formation on when theSpectra deal changed,why its building pro-posal was rejected orwhat the value of thecash contribution [email protected]

    www.tricitynews.com Tri-City News Friday, June 8, 2012, A7

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  • City staff looking for ways to keepcosts low for art projects in PoCo

    By Gary McKennaTHE TRI-CITY NEWS

    A public art programbeing proposed in PortCoquitlam would putgreater emphasis oncreativity and artisticelements when counciland staff make develop-ment decisions.

    L a r r y W h e e l e r,PoCos acting directorof parks and recreation,said whether the city isbuilding a bridge, side-walk or other types ofinfrastructure, staff willlook for opportunities togive the project more ar-tistic flare.

    The program, shouldit be adopted by coun-cil, would also formal-ize the citys decision-making process aroundchoosing and paying forpublic art.

    Its kind of been doneon an ad hoc basis, hesaid. We wanted to re-ally shift the thinkingso that we looked at allopportunities throughthe arts lens.

    Wheeler points to thecrosswalks in MapleRidge, where the munic-ipality has built artisticmosaics, as an exampleof a low-cost projectthat can enhance thestreetscape.

    E n g i n e e r i n g h a sbegun to engage in theprocess, he added, andsimilar projects couldbe considered in PortCoquitlam in the future.

    The thing with art isthat it is one of the keyelements to your qualityof life, he said. Whatwe are trying to do hereis create opportunitiesfor something that peo-ple will remember.

    The public art pro-gram consists of severalrecommendations thatstaff will be forwardingto council for approval.It would create a visionstatement with guidingprinciples and adopt adefinition of public artfor the municipality.

    The selection processwould consist of sev-eral steps. First, an op-portunity for public artwould have to be identi-fied, which would be fol-lowed by the creation ofa task group to considerthe project. An artistwould be selected andmunicipal approvalswould then be sought.

    The program alsooutlines ways the citycan fund its public artprogram.

    We are trying to doit in a way that wouldnot require a lot of newdollars, Wheeler said.We want to do it withexisting funding.

    Developers and pri-vate business will beencouraged to incorpo-rate public art in their

    developments and thestaff report said the cityshould set an examplewith its own propertiesand buildings.

    Some municipalities,Wheeler notes, havegone as far as mandat-ing a certain amount ofpublic art for each de-velopment. But he saidthat at this point in the

    evolution of PoCos artpolicy, making art a re-quirement is not neces-sary.

    Still, he believes thathaving a formal policywill encourage devel-opers and residentsto come forward withideas for beautificationprojects in the city.

    The new public wash-

    rooms being planned forconstruction at LionsPark would be the firsttest of the public artprogram. Wheeler saidstaff and engineers arelooking for an oppor-tunity to incorporate amural or some form ofartistic design when theproject goes [email protected]

    PoCo ponders public art

    FILE PHOTO

    The city of Port Coquitlam is looking to increase the number of public art projects. The mural above was painted at the new highrise located next to Lions Park.

    www.tricitynews.comA8 Friday, June 8, 2012 Tri-City News

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    Notice of Proposed Business Bylaw

    AdoptionThis Notice is published in accordance with Section 59

    of the Community Charter, S.B.C. 2003.

    Council for the City of Coquitlam will be receiving written submissions from the public concerning the proposed Street Vending and Special Event Vending Bylaw No. 4308, 2012 (the Bylaw). In general terms, the purpose of the Bylaw is to establish a framework through which certain kinds of vending (mobile, cart-vending and vehicle vending) can be permitted and regulated on both private and City property. The proposed bylaw will also create a framework to manage vending at special events such as farmers markets and community festivals on City property.

    All persons who consider that they may be affected by the proposed Bylaw are encouraged to make representations to Council concerning matters contained in the Bylaw. If you wish to provide such input, please do so in writing to the attention of the City Clerks Of ce in one of the following ways:

    by email to [email protected]; in person at the City Clerks Of ce which is located on

    the second oor of City Hall at 3000 Guildford Way; by fax at 604-927-3015.

    Please note - in order for Council to consider your written submission, it must be received by the City Clerks Of ce prior to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 15, 2012.

    Any comments on the proposed Bylaw will be forwarded to Council for consideration prior to nal consideration of the Bylaw. It is anticipated that Council will consider nal reading and adoption of the Bylaw at the Regular Council Meeting scheduled for Monday, June 25, 2012. Anyone interested in the Bylaw should check the Council Agenda to con rm whether the Bylaw will be considered on that date, or at a later Council meeting.

    Inspection of Proposed BylawA copy of the proposed bylaw and documents related to the bylaw may be inspected from Friday, June 8, 2012 to Monday, June 25, 2012, at the City Clerks Of ce, located on the second oor at 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam, BC during regular of ce hours (8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Monday through Friday. A copy of the proposed Bylaw is also available online (www.coquitlam.ca) as part of the Regular Council agenda package from May 28, 2012.

    Please be advised, written submissions provided in response to this consultation will become part of the public record which includes the submissions being made available for public inspection at Coquitlam City Hall and on our website at www.coquitlam.ca.

    Lauren HewsonActing City Clerk

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