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TUESDAY 29 October 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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Kites colour sky The kite creations, at the 25th Cape Town International Kite Festival held on the weekend at the Zandvlei Nature Reserve, held both the young and old transfixed with wonder. The event host and beneficiary, non-profit organisation Cape Mental Health, this year focused on suicide awareness and prevention with the theme Let Hope Fly. See full story on page 8. PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN
WYNBERG
Urban renewal nearing NETTALIE VILJOEN
T
he process to appoint a Wynberg business precinct manager, the next step in implementing the Mayor’s Urban Renewal Project (MURP) in Wynberg West, has begun. The successful applicant will have to manage the informal trading around the public transport interchange (PTI) and also make sure that all bylaws in the area are respected, Elizabeth (Liz) Brunette, councillor for ward 62, said at the bi-monthly ward committee meeting held on Monday 7 October. “A very special person is needed to do this job,” Brunette said. Mayor Dan Plato declared the area part of MURP shortly after he conducted a walk-
about through Wynberg CBD, organised by Brunette. According to a report published on the Wynberg Residents and Ratepayers Association’s (WRRA) website, Plato was appalled at the state of the CBD, which he inspected on Thursday 23 May. He was accompanied by Brunette, officials from the City, representatives of the WRRA, Wynberg Watch and the Wynberg Improvement District (WID), Mayco member for safety and security, JP Smith, and Mayco member for transport, Felicity Purchase. Joan van Zyl wrote on WRRA’s website that both Plato and Smith described the area between Main Road and the railway as one of the worst CBDs in Cape Town. Smith was also concerned about how betting shops
were seemingly flourishing in the area. “This is caused by general urban collapse, exacerbated by illegal trading and taxi congestion in the area,” the report read. The MURP was established on 7 August. Brunette said it has a R4 million operational budget and a R2 million capital budget. “Repeated requests for law enforcement officers at the Wynberg PTI and in the CBD will be funded from the operational budget, and capital upgrades will be identified for implementation this financial year,” she said. It is hoped MURP will be a turning point for Wynberg. “Years of despair at the downward spiral that affected the Wynberg business district are being turned around with the help of ac-
tive citizen groups, residents, business owners, the Wynberg Improvement District board, and cooperation and support from the City’s service departments and the police in Wynberg,” said Brunette. The MURP and its Area Coordination Team (ACT) is managed by the Subcouncil 20 manager, Richard White. The ACT met for the first time in August to identify problems and develop a high-level project plan. Brunette explained that a business precinct management plan had been undertaken in 2017 and that the report had been incorporated into the MURP action plan. She said the Wynberg business precinct manager position would be advertised in the press. V Continued on page 2.
2 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
JP21 MP TITANS RACE
Project still inspires youth F
People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. CONSTANTIA / WYNBERG 30 069 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Wynberg, Diep River, Plumstead, Southfield, Constantia, Hout Bay, Llandudno, Tierboskloof, Bergvliet, Dennendal, Dreyersdal, Heathfield, Kirstenhof, Meadowridge, Mountainview and Tokai. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (16 391) Mitchell's Plain (83 340) Retreat (23 423) Grassy Park (21 838) Lansdowne (21 130) Athlone (30 252) False Bay (30 972) Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843) Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246) Total print order: 318 495 WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Nettalie Viljoen Email: Nettalie.Viljoen@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michael Roberts Tel: 021 910 6526 E-mail: michael.roberts@media24.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at Thulani@media24.com or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za
ounded in 2015, the JP21 Foundation has set out to inspire hundreds of school children through sport. Based on a sincere commitment to reigniting the passion and enthusiasm for the game of cricket in underprivileged communities and schools in Mitchell’s Plain and Strandfontein, its long-term objectives are to promote a positive and healthy lifestyle and to allow learners to have fun at the same time, all while playing cricket. The initiative is the brainchild of one of South Africa’s most well-known cricketers, JP Duminy, who hails from the area. Duminy started his cricket career playing in the streets of Mitchell’s Plain and Strandfontein from the age of five. Duminy started the JP21 Foundation, focusing on youth development through cricket clinics and a specially developed league. “(I was inspired to start the foundation) through values instilled in me, to always give back, to make sure we remain humble in our successes and achievements. For a long time I would give back in my time and resources to other worthy causes; (this) led me to believe that it was time to start my foundation and give a meaningful contribution, by making this foundation a passion,” says Duminy. Since its inception, the foundation has celebrated much success, including being active at 38 local schools, having four boys representing Western Province, several teachers completing their level 1 coaching course, 2 000 girls and boys participating, the installation of several cricket pitches, the distribution of trainers and bursaries. Duminy says there is more to his success than just his passion. “My success is certainly not a one-man show. Teammates, coaches, parents, my wife and faith all play a huge role in where I am today,” says Duminy.
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For the past four years, the foundation has also partnered with the Mitchell’s Plain Titans in presenting the annual JP21 Mitchell’s Plain Titans race, already in its 11th year. “(The race) was about community involvement. Whilst the foundation works in the primary school space, it’s important for us to engage the community at large, by showcasing our work and raising awareness and inspiring people to stay active,” says Duminy. “I come from this community, my family lives here, it’s close to my heart, and we get to showcase Mitchell’s Plain to other parts of the Western Cape and nationally. Yes, we use cricket to create positive environments, but the real essence is community development and this race helps us in our endeavours in achieving that.” Avid runners and novices alike can tie their laces and try their hand at the 21.1 km, 10 km or 5 km races. For the 12th consecutive year, the race, open to all ages, will be presented on Saturday 23 November. Partners include the City of Cape Town, African Bank, Community Chest and PPC. People’s Post is the official print media partner. The race will start at Glendale High School and end at Rocklands Sports Complex where the crowd will be entertained by live music and a community-building event. Tickets are available via Webtickets. Online entries close at midnight on Sunday 17 November. Run or walk the various routes to see and learn more about the vibrancy and culture of Mitchell’s Plain. Entry fees are R110 for licenced and R170 for unlicensed runners in the 21.1 km race. Adults in the 10km race pay R70 licenced and R110 unlicenced, while juniors in the 10km pay R50 if licenced and R75 if unlicenced.
FROM PAGE 1 The precinct management services will include: . precinct safety, security and law-enforcement; . waste management, cleaning and sanitation; . minibus taxi enforcement and regulation; . informal trading regulations and management; . poorly maintained public spaces and facilities, and . vagrants and social initiatives. An application to extend the boundaries of the MURP area beyond the PTI and Wynberg CBD had also been recently approved. The MURP area is bordered by Aliwal Road, Tennant, Riverstone and Wetton Road in the north; the railway line in the east; Park Road and Constantia Road in the south; and Wellington Ave, Durban Road, Lonsdale Road, Waterloo Road, Carr Hill Road and Aliwal Road in the west. “This allows some residential areas to be
Entry to the 5km fun run is R20. Online entries will attract a service charge. Race-day entries, race card and number collections will take place on Friday 22 November from 18:00 to 20:00 and on race day at 04:30 at Glendale High School. The 21.1 km race will start at 06:00 with a cut-off time of 3 hours and 30 minutes. The 10 km race will start at 06:15 with a cut-off time of 2 hours and the 5km race will start at 07:30. All finishers will receive medals. The race forms part of the Coca-Cola League. There will be ample secure parking, however, runners are urged to arrive early to avoid traffic. V Follow the Mitchell’s Plain Titans and JP21 Foundation on Facebook or join the race event page. For more on the foundation, visit jp21foundation.org
JP Duminy signs autographs at last year’s event. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS
included – especially the parts where there are many vacant properties which tend to attract people who operate outside the law,” Brunette said. Once a precinct manager has been appointed, the community will be invited to participate in a community action plan. “Stakeholder engagement and communication plans will be developed for implementation of the MURP, and business owners, residents, commuters and other interested and affected parties will have the opportunity to comment on the plans at different stages of the project,” Brunette said. While positive outcomes due to MURP action plans should be seen next year, a more immediate measure set in place this week will allow Wynberg residents to enjoy a period of increased security. Brunette informed attendees at the Wynberg Sector 1 CPF sub-forum meeting on Tuesday 22 October: “The City of Cape Town will have a team of safety officers (in the Wynberg CBD) from next week (starting 28 October) until the end of January,” she said.
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
SUBCOUNCIL 20
Hats off to residents’ good work RACINE EDWARDES AND NETTALIE VILJOEN
T
he City of Cape Town’s subcouncil 20 councillors showed their appreciation for the people who don’t always get the recognition they deserve – the residents – on Wednesday 16 October. “I’d like to, on behalf of the staff and all councillors, thank the people we’ve honoured today for your contributions to society as a whole,” said Ian Iversen, councillor for ward 59, who facilitated the handout of awards to deserving residents from wards 58, 59, 62, 71, 72 and 73. Punts Estate, Heathfield, Elfindale, Windsor (Phew) neighbourhood watch received a civic award. “I’d like to start with a little story in terms of my experience with them three years ago,” Kevin Southgate, councillor for ward 72, began. “I attended one of their meetings and I came out, looked for my vehicle and it was gone.” He commended the watch for recovering his car on the same night – an event that set the tone for the “stellar quality of work” carried out the following three years. Operations manager at the watch, Denzel Thebus, was thankful for the recognition of what was sometimes a thankless job. “For us to receive an award like this, it is really amazing and we thank the City for acknowledging us and the work we do.” Denis Rowley from ward 73 was nominated for his longstanding service to the Plumstead Civic Association and his dedication Gertrude Schouw to the community of Plum- Southgate.
stead. Rowley joined the Plumstead Civic in 1980 and has given 39 years of service to this organisation. He served as a deacon at the Claremont Congregational Church for many years and has been a life member of the Cape Hunt Society since 1978. In 1994, he also joined the Good Hope Agricultural Society as a life member. Nigel Harrison is another Plumstead resident who has a long record of serving the community. As a member of the Bergvliet Congregational Church, Harrison is an integral part of the sound crew responsible for the maintenance of the church property. He is also a member of the Plumstead neighbourhood watch and serves on ward 73’s committee where he is responsible for the youth portfolio. Carol Bew, councillor for ward 73, describes Rowley and Harrison as assets to the community. “They give so much of their time in helping others. They deserve this award for all the hard work and dedication they have given to us all over the years.” Alec Pienaar and Chris Rousseau, both from ward 62, were recognised for their roles in the Wynberg community. Pienaar is the former chairperson and was a committee member of the Cape Peninsula Organisation for the Aged (CPOA) and Constantia Ratepayers and Residents Association (CRRA) for many years. Pienaar was not able to attend the proceedings. Rousseau, also a longstanding CRRA committee member, is the current chairperson of the CRRA land use committee. Iversen concluded the event, with Kevin saying he hoped more residents would follow their example.
Dennis Rowley with Carol Bew.
Chris Rousseau with Liz Brunette.
Nigel Harrison with Carol Bew.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
FESTIVE LIGHTS
. art pieces can be pictures, clothing, furniture, sculptures and installations; . take a flattering photo or photos of the completed artwork; . go to the URL: http://flsoartchallenge2019.co.za/ then choose where to upload your media on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or PC . if using PC option, your name and email address will be required – social media will have login prompts; . upload your image together with a description of the submission and name of the entrant, age and school; . share on social media with the hashtags #FLSO2019 and #FLSOWastetoArt Visit flsoartchallenge2019.co.za for terms and conditions. Entrants can use mobile phones, PCs or they can visit any of the City’s libraries and make use of the free internet access via the SmartCape facilities to upload their images.
Art contest opens for youth T
he Festive Lights Switch-On (FLSO) is a highlight on the City of Cape Town’s event diary. This year, it will take place on Sunday 1 December from 16:00 on the Grand Parade with a host of feel-good entertainment for the whole family. In the run up to the event, there are two challenges, the FLSO 2019 Music Challenge (now in its 4th year) and a brand new initiative in the form of a recycling-based art competition. They are both aimed at reaching out to the youth of Cape Town. In 2019, the art competition takes on a responsible approach to highlighting the environmental challenges.
The FLSO Waste to Art Challenge 2019, is looking for creative youth to use waste material (any) to create visual art pieces. Entries need to incorporate the event theme, ‘Cape Town: Window to The World’. The challenge for this year’s competition is for the youth to create a visual statement, a strong message that addresses the principles of waste management – reduce, reuse and recycle. A gallery has been created on http://flsoartchallenge2019.co.za/, where an image of the finished artwork can be uploaded with a description and shared with all entrants’ social media platforms. The competition is based on votes, so it will be
up to the public to decide who walks away with the R5 000 cash prize. The winner and four runners-up will also be invited to exhibit their art piece at the Civic Centre in the CBD during the school holidays. The top five artworks will be visited and adjudicated to ensure parity with the submitted image. The Festive Lights Waste to Art Challenge is now on until Thursday 21 November. How to enter: . entrants must be individuals, community groups or schools comprising students of 16 years and younger; . create an art piece made out of waste materials;
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NEWS 5
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
HANGBERG
‘Provisional health plan failing’ NETTALIE VILJOEN
Seymour, legal counsel for the Hangberg-Hout Bay community, claimed the department contacted him on Thursday 24 October, saying the letter had been referred to the State law advisor and requested if the department could be given until Friday 1 November to respond. “It is grossly unfair to treat the Hout Bay community in the way that they have,” said Seymour. The CDC was closed on Tuesday 17 September after protest action broke out in the Hangberg area (“Community mulls way forward”, People’s Post 24 September). Basic health services resumed at the CDC on Monday 7 October (“Day hospital open – for now”, People’s Post 8 October) as part of the department of health’s (DOH) provisional services plan for Hangberg and Imizamo Yethu residents, until a temporary Hout
T
he Hangberg-Hout Bay community is set to approach the Cape High Court after their demand for the Hout Bay Community Day Centre (CDC) to be open and fully operational by Friday 25 October wasn’t met. In a lawyer’s letter dated Monday 21 October and addressed to Dr Beth Engelbrecth, head of the Western Cape department of health, Vernon Seymour of Lionel Cay Attorneys wrote: “Please be advised that we hold instructions that should the health department fail to meet the demand of the community, that we approach the Cape High Court to seek appropriate relief.” Attached to the letter was 1 of 26 pages containing the signatures of residents confirming its mandate.
Bay CDC site and venue was finalised. Community activist Roscoe Jacobs says they have no choice but to turn to the courts because the provincial services plan is failing the community dismally. “For example, take family planning. The community was told they could go to the Hout Bay Clicks store (Mainstream Shopping Centre) for free family planning on Thursdays (from 13:00 to 17:00). But only the first 15 people are helped for free. Those after has to pay for the service. What has been communicated and what is actually happening is totally different.” People’s Post called the branch to find out if this was the case and was told that only 15 people, sometimes 20, could be fitted in to the allotted time slot. Natalie Watlington, spokesperson for DOH said the department is committed to
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providing healthcare to all residents. “Hout Bay CDC remains open, as well as the other service points,” Watlington said. An additional facility at 30 Victoria Street has also been secured, which will render health services from early November. “We will continue to provide basic health services from the Hout Bay Main Road Clinic in Imizamo Yethu, the Hangberg Multipurpose Hall, and from Hout Bay CDC in Hangberg,” said Watlington. “To improve easier patient access, we are also boosting the service to communities directly through the collection of chronic medication and other community based services. We believe that these additions will ensure improved health services to Hout Bay residents,” Watlington said. V A help desk is available at Hout Bay CDC. For inquiries, call 021 790 1050.
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6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
SENIOR
SANTA
SHOEBOX 120 shoeboxes will be packed & delivered to the residents of Lotus River Place 125 shoeboxes will be packaged & delivered to the residents of Lilyhaven Place
DONATE BEFORE 15 DEC Donate any items on the shoebox list available at the Guest Relations Desk on the 1st floor.
Affectionately called the grand old dame of local rugby, Newlands Stadium is 123-years-old.
COMMUNITY PLANNING
Stadium’s future in the balance NETTALIE VILJOEN
S
outhern suburb residents Ellen Fedele and Leigh Bartlett’s Save Newlands Stadium media campaign, launched this month shortly after reports of its possible demolition, has elicited mixed reactions. Scrolling through its Facebook page, which last week had 209 members, and the change.org petition link, so far signed by 359, the movement does enjoy support, but it also has its detractors. Fedele, who has received many emails and text messages since her letter (“Are we just going to sit back and watch Newlands Stadium be pulled down?”, Cape Argus 14 October) was published, says that although most were positive, there were those who told her it was a money issue.
Reports that the Western Province Rugby Football Union (WPRFU) would relocate to Cape Town Stadium in Green Point has been doing the rounds even before the last brick was laid at the World Cup stadium in 2009. Not only would the union save on the Newland Stadium’s maintenance costs (said to be in the millions per year), but the development of the prime property would mean a healthy cash injection for WPRFU which, three years ago, was on the brink of bankruptcy. But Fedele says this kind of decision shouldn’t be based on money alone. “There is much more at stake here. I grew up in Albion Road around the corner from the stadium. I’ve experienced the atmosphere at the stadium. There is a presence there that you won’t find anywhere else. From World
Cup matches to seasonal matches, Newlands has been a proud tradition and heritage of the city,” she says. Affectionately called the grand old dame of local rugby, Newlands Stadium is 123-yearsold. According to capetown.travel’s website, Newlands Stadium is the oldest rugby stadium in South Africa and the second-oldest rugby stadium in the world. WPRFU bought the ground in 1888. The first official rugby match at Newlands took place on 31 May 1890. The first permanent concrete stands were erected in 1919. Media reports of the stadium’s possible demolition began to surface in the first week of October. The Rugby Rocks website reported WPRFU had entered into an agreement with Investec that would see the asset management group given development rights to the stadium from 2021. It has been reported (Sport 24, “Newlands demolition likely, but timeline uncertain”, 7 October) that Investec plans to eventually erect residential and retail properties on the site. People’s Post contacted WPRFU and Investec for comment. Investec responded, saying at present, it could not comment further. No response had been received from WPRFU by the time of going to press. Whether the demolition will go ahead and if so, when, remains up in the air. Before any development can take place, however, an application for rezoning rights have to be submitted to the City of Cape Town. Ian Iversen, councillor for ward 59, says Newlands Stadium is private property and the owners have the right to submit an application to demolish the property. “If residents want to get involved when a rezoning application is submitted and advertised they will certainly have the right to submit comments which will form part of the agenda item when the matter appears on the Municipal Planning Tribunal agenda,” Iversen says. According to Heritage Western Cape’s website, heritage site applications require consultation with the registered conservation bodies for that particular geographic area or theme of a conservation body’s interest. The Greater Lynfrae Civic Association (GLCA) is the registered conservation body for the area including the stadium. Asked whether GLCA would consider supporting such a heritage site application, the association’s vice chair, Kaz Henderson, says it could not make a determination as a committee without first putting the question to its members and community. “The GLCA would need to put this out to the community to determine what the consensus is, in order to comment and determine whether they would consider or want the stadium as a heritage site,” she says. Henderson says the committee is not opposed to anything that enhances the community and environment. “That could include declaring the site as a heritage site (provincial or national would need to go through the appropriate channels and motivations, of course). Or the greater good could also include a development. “Either way, the GLCA needs to be consulted, and through our planning sub-committee comprising professionals in these areas, we would make a considered opinion in consultation with our community,” she says.
NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
EXHIBITION
Spiritual expo a first at prison T
he Western Cape department of correctional services (DCS) will hold its first three-day Spiritual Care Expo at the Pollsmoor Correctional Centre in Tokai from 6 to 8 November. The expo hopes to attract service providers from all parts of the province and is aimed at embracing and strengthening partnerships with stakeholders that are promoting rehabilitation programmes in different correctional facilities. The expo’s theme will be “Masibambisane: restoring the dignity of our people
through a victim-centred rehabilitation, reconciliation and reintegration in building a crime-free South Africa”. Director for the DCS’s Spiritual Care division, Dr Menzi Mkhathini, says the expo will showcase what service providers are offering at correctional centres. It will also reflect on the strides made to realise the objectives of the White Paper on Corrections. The spiritual care unit focusses on individual interviews, services and programmes that talk to the unique needs of an
inmate. “We start with an in-depth spiritual assessment, and craft a correctional sentence plan which incorporates needs-based spiritual programmes suited to each individual,” says Mkhathini. Western Cape regional commissioner Delekile Klaas asks for more external stakeholders that are faith-based to come forward so they can align with the strategic movement of creating a just and safer society through the main stakeholder, DSC. Stakeholders that will take part in the ex-
hibition include the police, SANDF, Heart lines, Nicro, Hope Prison Ministries, CRC Ministries, Hillsong Foundation, World hope Ministries, Prison Care Network, TBN, Radio Pulpit, CCFM, Radio Tygerburg and more. The three-day expo, which will start at 09:00 and end at 15:00 daily, is open to the public and attendance is free. Refreshments will be served. V For more information on the expo or organisations and churches who would like to participate in the expo can call Lewies Davids on 078 603 1920.
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8 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
ZANDVLEI NATURE RESERVE
Kite festival makes hope soar NETTALIE VILJOEN
I
t was difficult to say who was more entranced with the colourful kites that took to the sky on Saturday 26 October and Sunday 27 October at Zandvlei Nature Reserve: the children or the parents. Kiters from seven countries – Bulgaria, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, the UK and South Africa – flew their incredible kite creations at the 25th Cape Town International Kite Festival held on the weekend. The bigger-than-life creatures ranged from giant bees, a dragon, an octopus, Lurchi the salamander and all kinds of birds, to name a few. And, of course, there were also the hundreds of kites flown by less professional but equally passionate kite enthusiasts who either brought their own, bought their own or made their own at the free kite-making workshop. Other fun things to watch, eat and do included a festival parade featuring the Ashwin Willemse Orient Marching show band, performances by local musicians and dancers, craft stalls, funfair rides and fare from
food trucks. With the theme Let Hope Fly, this year’s festival again proved how much joy these flimsy flying objects, tethered to a string, can give even to the most jaded of souls. The event host and beneficiary, non-profit organisation Cape Mental Health, has been using kites to generate funds and raise awareness of mental wellness since 1994. The annual kite festival is the highlight of the annual October Mental Health Month campaign, which this year focused on suicide awareness and prevention. “With self-harm and suicide rates on the rise, we want to share a message of hope and encouragement,” said Dr Ingrid Daniels, director of Cape Mental Health and presidentelect of the World Federation for Mental Health. “Just as kiters use a line to keep hold of their kites, hope can be the line to life. Sometimes you may find hope inside yourself; at other times it may need to come from a friend, a loved one or a professional. The important thing is to hold on and not let go.” V For more info visit www.capementalhealth.co.za or contact 021 447 9040 or email info@cmh.org.za.
These “birds” mesmerised onlookers at the 25th Cape Town International Kite Festival.
Kiters from seven countries – Bulgaria, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, the UK and South Africa – flew their kite creations at the 25th Cape Town International Kite Festival.
The annual kite festival is the highlight of the annual October Mental Health Month campaign.
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
NEWS 9
10 LETTERS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
HELP SAVE THE RHINO:
LETTERS | fax: 021 WRITE TO US | letters@peoplespost.co.za 910 6501/06 email | fax | post PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535
Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00.
Road works wreak havoc I am happy that there is work being done to improve our roads, but, it causes a major delay. Sometimes I wonder why it all takes so long and if it is wise to be undertaking projects at this time of the year. The roads are busier as the sun comes out. Is there not a better time to do this? I read the article on the mayor’s new pothole project (“Services go back to basics”, People’s Post 22 October) and I agree with Dawood Jacobs that there are way more road issues that need to be addressed. We cannot log calls for every single pothole and watch them fix one and leave
another one. But what I want to know even more now is if they plan to take nine years to fix potholes as well, or if this is a one day job. Because if it is a day job, or even better an hour job, then why are the potholes in our streets for years? The council says they spent millions fixing potholes last year, but show me where, because the countless ones I see have become part of our community, that is how long it has been around. No number of reports has changed that yet. PETER DAVIS, Eastridge
Children need to be healthy To stay competitive in the modern world, today’s youth need to have a good education. It makes me sad that there are still children who have to walk more than 10 kilometres to and from school. Because these kids arrive at school tired and without having had breakfast, they find it difficult to concentrate in class. After school, they must do
household chores, which prevent them from doing their homework. It is parents’ and government’s responsibility to ensure that every child in the country has transport to and from schools, and food to eat. As the saying goes: “A healthy mind comes from within a healthy body.” MPENDULO NCUBEKAZI, Email
South Africans are urged to support the conservation of Rhinos to ensure that generations to come don’t have to only see them in photos and books. Among other support initiatives, people can purchase a Relate bracelet from participating retailers. A portion of the money goes towards the Endangered Wildlife Trust Rhino Project. The trust helps fund several essential conservation activities such as the deployment of equipment, skilled field staff, anti-poaching and sniffer dogs, a rapid response platform for rhino orphans, and end-user awareness campaigns, to ensure the survival of this iconic animal.
SPORT 11
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 29 October 2019
Softball returns to thrill spectators Two 3 base hits by Fayruz Beyers, bringing in four runs for Westridge Yankees, were the highlights of the Yankees 7-4 win over Tantasport in the Super League of the Cape Town Softball Association. Tantasport outhit Yankees eight to three, but were unfortunate with some poor defensive plays in the outfield. Two dropped catches by the Tantasport defense saw Yankees take the upper hand. Nawaal Nacerodien, Meghan Fillmore and Amee-Leigh Ford all batted 2-3 for Tantasport. Megan Cable, the Yankees’ pitcher, gave up eight hits whilst Fillmore and Rozanne Albertyn
shared the pitching duties for Tantasport. The late game saw Falcons hold on to a valuable one run win over Kenfac Phillies, running out 7-6 winners. Young Amy Minnies performed admirably for Falcons on the pitching rubber and was rewarded when she crossed the plate for the winning run in the fifth innings of a pulsating contest. Lavender Hill easily beat newcomers Heideveld Yankees 10-1. Other Results: Major League: Kuils River Cougars (5) - Lavender Hill (13)
Tableview (6) - Falcons (13) Belhar Dolphins (0) - Westridge Yankees (7) First League: Glenthorn A’s (3) - Crusaders (5) Panthers (7) - St Martins (11) Battswood (7) - Khayelitsha Eagles (7) Blackheath (8) - Lavender Hill (6) Second League: Titans (11) - Devonshire Rovers (10) Kenfac Phillies (13) - Tantasport (8) Tableview (8) - Battswood (3) Third League Table View (6) - Strandfontein (14)
Westridge Yankees (9) - St Augustines (8) Stealers (7) - Khayelitsha Stars (0) Heideveld Yankees (0) - Thistles (7) Khayelitsha Eagles continued their winning ways when they beat Pirates 10-1 in the Men’s Major League of the Cape Town Softball Association on Sunday. Veteran Moses Molaba continued his pitching prowess by blowing away the batters with his pace. Devonshire Rovers beat newcomers Excell Dodgers 11-3 while current champions, Hamiltons, failed to have the required nine players for their encounter against Westridge Yankees.
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Veterans’ cricket league launched E
ight cricket clubs from the southern suburbs have been selected to take part in a new T20 league. The Evergreen Lifestyle Cape Veterans T20 League has been created by the Veterans Cricket Association of South Africa (VCASA) and was launched at Rondebosch Cricket Club a few weeks ago and kicked off in Cape Town this week. The intention is to develop veterans cricket and identify players who can be considered for future Over 50’s Cricket World Cups, the first of which was held in Australia in November 2018, with Australia winning in a gripping final against Pakistan. The next tournament is to be held in Cape Town in March 2020. Veterans (players over 40) from Claremont, Cape Town, Fish Hoek, Green Point, Pinelands, St Augustine’s and Montrose cricket clubs will join Rondebosch to do battle, in coloured clothing and with a pink ball, every Wednesday from 16:00 this month until February next year. The initiative is part of VCASA’s objective to start similar leagues throughout South Africa in order to keep cricketers playing the game and, in so doing, will ensure that they will be eligible for international veterans tournaments in the future, such as the o.50s Cricket World Cup tournament. Jonty Rhodes (50), Alan Donald (52), Fanie
de Villiers (54) and Dave Callaghan (54) have raised their hands in support for selection to the SA team, along with other South African cricketing legends. The organising committee has appointed Mike Proctor, Barry Richards, Graeme Pollock, Peter Kirsten and Omar Henry to promote the event come March. The following former Proteas have registered their interest in participating as part of the South African team; Alan Donald, Dave Callaghan, Meyrick Pringle, Alan Dawson and Jonty Rhodes. The VCASA is also awaiting final approval of its application to become a supplementary member of Cricket South Africa. The VCASA will provide opportunities for those cricketers who never had the chance to represent their country at international level because of apartheid. Recently retired players such as Makhaya Ntini, Shaun Pollock and Jacques Kallis will have the opportunity to represent South Africa once again thanks to the introduction of this platform. Roger Moult, tournament director for the 2020 World Cup tournament in Cape Town, says that the 2020 tournament will include four new teams, namely West Indies, India, Zimbabwe and Namibia. The 2020 tournament has adopted the Boucher Legacy as the charity benefactor.
Brian McMillan and Jonty Rhodes at the launch of the Evergreen Lifestyle Cape Veterans T20 League at Rondebosch Cricket Club last week. Headed up by former Proteas wicketkeeper Mark Boucher, the Boucher Legacy was founded in 2012 when he retired from international cricket and turned his passion to
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