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TUESDAY 15 December 2020 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
Chris Auret’s art piece shows a symbiotic relationship between sea creatures and humans. PHOTO: KAYLYNNE
@ThePeoplesPost
People’s Post
BANTOM
SEA POINT
Murals a delightful sight KAYLYNNE BANTOM KAYLYNNE.BANTOM@MEDIA24.COM
S
everal public toilets at Milton Beach on the Sea Point Promenade have received a facelift thanks to artwork done by local artists. The murals form part of a project by local art company SJ Artists to beautify public spaces. The artists, Chris Auret, Alicia McFadzean, Russell Abrahams, Gerard Human and Jessica Doucha, created colourful art pieces with the ocean and sea animals being their theme focus. Their aim is to create awareness that it is everyone’s shared responsibility to look after the ocean and also to showcase the wonders of the sea. Shani Judes, founder of SJ Artists, says: “Art can be accessible to everybody; it
doesn’t have to be on the white walls of a galley space. Public art is important as it brings general fun, colour and goodness to people.” Judes explains that one of the murals created by Auret showcasing a shark with a hand around it is a symbiotic depiction of sea creatures and how we must protect them. She says this is in line with the Wavescape Surf and Ocean Festival which takes place annually between 4 and 12 December. Another artwork by McFadzean, commonly known as the Cheeky Observer, is a beautiful butterfly coloured in soft blue and pink which signifies the ocean. McFadzean described her piece in a blog post. She started her mural in March but was forced to put it on hold when lockdown kicked in. “The symbolism was not lost on me. This time has shone a clear light on the flawed capitalist system that runs our society, and
has given us a glimpse as to what our skies could look like without pollution. Judes says they are hoping to complete the project on the other toilets on the promenade but says they need more sponsors to get involved. Zahid Badroodien, Mayco member for community services and health who visited the murals on Tuesday 8 December, says the murals are a welcoming sight on the promenade. “The murals beautifully compliment the work that we have started here on the promenade. We have started to rehabilitate this whole promenade by planting new grass, planting indigenous trees, creating new pathways and also the maintenance of playing equipment. The work stretches all the way from the Mouille Point lighthouse up to the Sea Point swimming pools.” He says the rehabilitation project cost just under R10 million.
Nicola Jowell, ward councillor for ward, 54, says: “Art has the ability to evoke emotion, really inspire people and so this is a space where I think people come for release from everyday life, worries at home and it creates an environment here where you can feel you can walk about, enjoy the scenery.” Jowell encouraged people to visit the promenade and witness the beauty, but to respect the public amenities. Badroodien agrees, with the proviso that people should not become complacent and compromise their health during the holiday season. He says in recent weeks the city has seen a massive spike of more than 140% in Covid-19 cases. “We don’t want to close our city, we don’t want to close our businesses. But in order to do that I need residents to work with us, to do the hand sanitising, hand washing, masking and social distancing so that we can keep our city open for as long as possible.”
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PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
ANIMAL CONSERVATION
Lone socks keep penguins warm RACINE EDWARDES racine.edwardes@media24.com
T
he mystery of the unmatched, lone sock still has not been solved – where do all the missing socks go? Fortunately for many, rather than throwing out their little, unpaired socks this year, they were able to donate them to a
People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. WHOM TO CONTACT
EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6530 Email: Thulani@media24.com
good cause. The response to a call for small, unmatched socks has reportedly been overwhelming and the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (Sanccob) is thrilled. “We are humbled by the overwhelming response of those who collected, delivered and sent little socks to our centre from near and far,” says Ronnis Daniels, the head of communications and individual giving at Sanccob. Now, why the call for small socks? Daniels explains that as a non-profit organisation (NPO), Sanccob relies on donations. They often receive incredible support from individuals and companies when in need of tangible items to assist with day-today operations. “The little socks we asked for are used on the feet and flippers of African penguins and seabirds while under anaesthesia during
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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 cecilia@peoplespost.co.za 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
surgery to keep them warm to maintain a constant body temperature.” Public support, she says, helps the foundation minimise operational expenses so that funds raised can be used where they are most needed. One such vital operation is the work done by the penguin and seabird rangers. These teams monitor the nests in the different African penguin colonies – on Robben Island, in Simon’s Town’s Stony Point, in Betty’s Bay and Dassen Island – and intervene to rescue birds and eggs when necessary. The reason for this, according to Daniels, is because in the later months of the year – October and November – Sanccob admits abandoned African penguin chicks to their facility. “African penguins moult annually and during the moulting period, they are unable to enter the ocean to hunt for fish. If there are chicks that have not yet fledged when their parents start their annual moult, then the parents are unable to feed their young,” says Daniels. Sanccob then hand-rears these chicks for release back to the wild population. The time spent in their care can vary from two to three months. Currently, they have over 50 African penguin chicks and Daniels says: “It’s hard to predict how many more will need to be rescued in the upcoming
weeks but we’ve admitted hundreds of abandoned chicks in previous years.” Without this intervention, the chicks would starve. Melissa Cadman, chick-rearing unit supervisor, explains: “Caring for the African penguin chick is extremely important to bolster the wild population so that we save the species from extinction. What is sad is seeing chicks come in extremely underweight due to their parents not being able to provide for them.” Every chick is fed every three hours from 06:00 to 21:00 according to their weight. “So it’s important for hand-rearing staff and interns to be 100% committed to the tasks that go into caring for the chicks. Every morning, all the chicks are weighed after which individual feeds will be calculated for them to gain 10% to 15% of their body weight on a daily basis,” Cadman says. The nutritious sardine-blended food mixture is tube fed to them, with small sardine fillets being fed to bigger chicks. “The intensive work and dedication that goes into the hand-rearing of these chicks comes with emotional investment and it is really rewarding when we reach the end goal to release them back to the wild,” Cadman concludes. Sanccob encourages volunteers to assist their operations or a donation of funding to continue their efforts. V For more information, visit: https://sanccob.co.za.
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION Tuesday, 15 December 2020
HANOVER PARK
Help her get to pageant final SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_Lee121
A
fter being on the scene for a while, Hanover Park local Beyoncé September now needs public assistance to become a finalist in the Miss Teenager South Africa pageant. September (16), always had a passion for modelling and has put on display her talents throughout her pageant career thus far. “I’ve always had a passion for modelling and pageantry. I did local pageants on different farms and won titles with most of them,” she says. She currently holds the titles of Miss Bot-
telary 2016 and Miss Bellevue, with many other titles since her career started at the age of six. September is one of 244 other local teens who are competing to become finalists. The finalists have been left up to public vote which closes on Sunday 20 December. “I saw the pageant page on Instagram and I entered. Miss Teenager South Africa is looking for a confident and ambitious girl, she needs to represent herself with or without the crown. I feel I fit perfectly into the description, not only am I doing it for the title but also to enjoy the experience and meeting new people. To me it’s not about
winning, but to simply just enjoy myself and where the journey takes me,” she says. Finalists will travel to Johannesburg for the final later this month. September is following her dreams and encourages all to do the same, with education at the centre. “Education is key because without an education you can’t really get anywhere in life. Most people don’t have wonderful opportunities like others or the perfect financial status and that should be changed. If it means going back to night school, do it,” she says. V To vote, visit https://pageantvoteafrica.online/pageants/139/contestants/1164. September is number 77.
A Phatt jol
Wishing All a MERRY XMAS and a prosperous New Year. Thank you for your support
SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_lee121 Bikini-clad women of all shapes and sizes travelled from far and wide to be part of the Phatt (Pool Honeys and Thick Thighs) Cookout volume 2 held at Goedeverwachting Estate in Sir Lowry’s Pass on Saturday 5 December. Women and men from as far as At- Maureen Samuels from Ottery, Leoni Veldsman from lantis and Worcester joined hun- Kuilsriver and Thorayah “Toetas” Cotzee also from dreds of others at the pool party Ottery. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS aimed at promoting body positivity. their bodies, irrespective of how they are Melissa Smith, event organiser and built. I think its fantastic. Everyone is acfounder of Phatt Society and Differently cepting the beautiful bodies. Big and small Beautiful, says: “The event is popular be- built. It’s a big thing to be big these days because it’s a new novelty that has never been cause everyone can celebrate their bodies tested or experimented with. It’s a need in and people are more accepting. These big the community; it’s a longing that people women are beautiful and stunning and here have been waiting for, for many years and is a lot for the eyes to feast on. Even as a decades. Majority of women feel insecure woman to see women celebrating their bodand trapped by westernised expectations of ies is fantastic,” says Jacobs. what a body should look like, but finally we Truter says events like the Phatt Cookout are stepping out and defeating stereotypes. will continue. Honestly speaking, it comes down to a sense “Fat women don’t have a place to call of belonging and having a space to call your their own and that is why we created this own. In the past plus size women never had event.” the opportunity to freely express themOne of the women who attended had not selves. We’ve come to find that the Phatt worn a bather in the past 10 years. The event Cookout is an expression session times helped her break that barrier in her life, 100.” says Truter. Tarryn-lee Truter, one of the Phatt am“She cried and we are here to help her get bassadors, says she joined the Differently past that point and tell people, you are fine Beautiful movement two years ago and pro- as you are.” gressed to becoming a Phatt ambassador Smith adds: “It’s very important that we when the second movement was started. keep the ball rolling. We continue to grow “I am different. I started (expressing my- and develop consistently because this will self) with my hair and my fashion; it’s dif- pave a future for future women who are yet ferent so I believed in joining a nature to be birthed and grow. We don’t want our where everyone is differently beautiful,” daughters going through what we went she says. “This event is so popular because through growing up and being bullied for it’s not everyday that people from the plus- not looking the way women look on TV, we sized community get appreciated or accept- want a strong nation of confident and indeed. We are here to change that and we are pendent women in our future. We want to here to stay.” raise girls and women from the get-go in a Event attendee Amanda Jacobs says this way that they can stand firm and tall when is the second time she attended the Phatt we part or leave the earth. A strong legacy Cookout event. must be built and left for our future.” “I wanted to see how people celebrate V See more photos on our Facebook page.
Beyoncé September
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
RETREAT
Community makes dream come true SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_Lee121
“I
t’s my matric ball!” she could be heard exclaiming throughout the day, unable to control her excitement for what the night would hold. And for Jade Paulse, a community of kindhearted and generous individuals had pulled
together to give her a night she truly would remember. Jade (18) from Retreat was born with Down Syndrome. She attends the Glenbridge School in Wynberg and is one of a small group of less than 10 who will be leaving school this year. Her mother, Arlene, says at the beginning of the year they were informed there would be no matric ball this year due to Covid-19.
“Just three weeks Moosa and her nails ago they told us there done by Monique. Jade would be a matric ball. also had a perfume Without the help I sponsored by Rushana would not have been Meyer Du Toit of Youghable to give this to azi SA and her brows her,” says Arlene. threaded by Brow Me. “Aasiyah Adams, Even her hair and who helped coordimake-up were cared for nate the event, and I by Jasmin Baderoen of worked together and I the salon Style Me always said one day Grand and stylist and she would plan my make-up artist Nathan daughter’s matric ball Kennedy and here we are.” Saadieqah Goliath Jade could not wait did the decor but the to put on her specially highlight of the evening made dress and glitfor jade was the roaring tering shoes for the classic Mustang sponevening. She had pracsored by local entrepretised her dance moves neurs Naeem and Razto “Wikkel Wikkel” aan Dadabhay. Aasiyah and “Jerusalema”, also thanked Fatima ready to dance the Razzak for her cash donight away. nation. Jade dressed in her baby blue gown in “I have my poses front of the classic Mustang which “It was not big compaand I am going to ensured she arrived in style. PHOTO: nies who offered to help, dance,” she says to SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS it was small, small busiPeople’s Post. “It’s my nesses,” says Aasiyah. night.” “My shout-outs go out to the most amazing Baby blue is her favourite colour and Jade souls; thanks for making Jades night memoloves to dance. Her dream after leaving rable, may your efforts be rewarded and may school is to be a dancer. Aasiyah says they your business grow from strength to are seeking assistance with a dance school strength.” for her. Her post was shared on social media more Local Mitchell’s Plain dress maker Moer- than 1 000 times and by the morning of the ieda made her dress, Abaguquli, Igsaan and event on Friday 27 November, sponsors were Omar Dick for drone videography, Basier still calling to assist. Elmie of UtopiaCPT sponsored her shoes, “I cannot thank all the sponsors enough. Ruschda Petersen of the Twistee Lady made There are still good people in this world. I platters and Anthea Pearce from Baked by have prayed to God that you all must be blessAnthea supplied a cake platter. ed and that your businesses must prosper,” More platters were supplied by Shane says Arlene.
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NEWS 5
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION Tuesday, 15 December 2020
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
From activist to councillor for ward 115 KAYLYNNE BANTOM @bantomkaylynne
F
or many years, Ian McMahon was a community activist who believed in keeping his local ward councillor accountable. He believed that the needs of residents should always come first. Now, several years later, he will need to practice what he preached. McMahon is the newly elected ward councillor of ward 115. A task, he says, he’s ready to face head on. In November, McMahon was announced the Democratic Alliance’s (DA) candidate for the ward 115 by-election. He secured 82.3% of the votes during the by-election held on Thursday 9 December. The ANC received 1.77% of the votes while the EFF got 2.33%. A total of 1 972 votes were cast of which 1 623 were in favour of the DA. Several by-elections were held across the City on Wednesday 11 November and Wednesday 9 December. The 52-year-old McMahon is no stranger to community service. In 2001, he was the chair of the Cape Town Pride Festival. He is also a founder and former chair of the Pride Shelter Trust, the only LGBTQIA+ crisis centre in Africa. McMahon also served as chair of the De Waterkant Civic Association from 2014 to 2020 and is chair of the ward 115 DA Cape hub branch since 2019. “I have always been a community activist and now my role will be slightly different as I am the one who will be held accountable,” says the newly elected councillor. Ward 115 includes area such as Cape Town City Centre – Foreshore – Gardens; Salt River (north of Albert Road and Lower Main Road), Three Anchor Bay, Woodstock (north of Nelson Man-
dela Boulevard, Mountain Road and Victoria Road) and Zonnebloem. McMahon says one of the first tasks he would like to tackle is understanding why there are so many homeless people in his ward. “I am grateful for the opportunity to stand as the councillor for Ward 115. As a member of this community, I look forward to working with residents and businesses to finding solutions to the challenges we are facing. I am committed to driving the CBD Economic Recovery Plan, maintaining and improving service delivery, prioritising homelessness and helping keep our streets clean and safe.” McMahon says he has an open-door policy. “I used to be the one bugging the ward councillor in my area, so I know what it is like if you want pressing issues adhered to. But if we work together, we can achieve good results. Let’s deal with one illegal dumping site or one broken streetlight at a time.” McMahon was sworn in on Thursday 10 December during a small inauguration ceremony, presided over by City speaker Dirk Smit. Karina Mare, newly elected councillor for Ward 14, was also sworn in. Smit congratulated the councillors and wished them well in their new roles. He says councillors, as leaders in their communities, must set the example and remain vigilant in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic. “I would also like to use this opportunity to remind councillors to act in the best interests of the municipality and its residents at all times; and to always endeavour to go above and beyond the call of duty in service to the City and its people, regardless of their political affiliation.” Dave Bryant, former ward 115 councillor, says he believes the ward is in good hands. “Having known and worked closely with Ian in both his capacity as chairperson of the De Waterkant Civic Association and as chair of the DA ward 115 committee, I have full confidence in his ability to take over as ward councillor. Ian fully understands the challenges that come with civic responsibility and is in touch with the issues on the ground.”
Newly elected councillor, Ian McMahon, is the ward councillor for Ward 115. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Images that have been circulating on social media show the terrible state the once extravagant club now finds itself in. PHOTO: FACEBOOK
Bleak future for the beautiful beach club KAYLYNNE BANTOM The future of popular dining and entertainment venue Shimmy Beach Club hangs in the balance. The club, which is normally a hive of activity during the summer season, will be closed until further notice. Management of the upmarket ocean-front club based at the V&A Waterfront said in a media statement they will not be open for trade until earliest summer season 2021/2022. The club, which has been closed since the start of lockdown, is the latest in a string of popular hang-out spots in the hospitality sector that face a bleak future due to the Covid-19 pandemic. In the statement, management expressed their inability to operate under the current limitations brought on by the national state of disaster. “The national state of disaster and the subsequent lockdown imposed by the national government by way of various unpredictable regulations have resulted in unassailable limitations imposed on events venues such as Shimmy that depend on thou-
sands of patrons per event to remain open,” reads the statement. Over the years, the club has become a popular social hub with several local artists performing there, including AKA, DJ Zinhle and DJ Black Coffee. But this all came to an abrupt halt in March. In the statement management says in the light of the second wave of the pandemic it cannot afford to be responsible for compromising the health of its staff or patrons. “We therefore regrettably inform you that Shimmy will not be open for trade until earliest summer season 2021/2022.” Images that have been circulating on social media show the terrible state the club now finds itself in. The statement says although they have been negotiating terms with Shimmy’s landlord to reopen for summer 2021/2022, no agreement has been reached yet. “We have mandated the landlord to seek an alternative operator if they insist on opening the venue earlier, provided that they facilitate the re-employment of Shimmy’s employees by the replacement operator.”
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rauma erodes confidence, but it is possible to break free and rebuild your life, says Joanne Laskey, a clinical psychologist who helps survivors of domestic abuse. While in the midst of the 16 Days of Activism for No Violence Against Women and Children campaign, Laskey says psychological trauma can severely undermine a person’s confidence, overwhelming their ability to cope. “Particularly in the context of an abusive relationship, the fear that repeated trauma instilled in a person can often make their situation appear so overwhelming that they feel unable to cope and helpless to break free of their situation,” she says. Laskey forms part of the COPE Therapy team at Akeso Stepping Stones mental health facility. She says no healing can occur while you are still being abused, and often it takes a great deal of time just to recognise that you are in an abusive situation. “Remember the abuse is never your fault, no matter what the situation. Only you can take the necessary steps to get yourself, and in many cases your children, to safety,” she adds. To break free from the fear and perceived helplessness that comes with the trauma of living in an abusive home, Laskey says one needs to carefully formulate a plan. She lists these practical steps towards leaving an abusive home: . Identify support: Do you have family, friends, neighbours, a doctor, mental health professional or social worker who could assist with the practical and emotional support you need? . Identify where you could safely go: Members of your support network may be able to provide immediate shelter if you need to leave for your safety or that of your children. . Strategise when and how you would leave the house in order to get to a place
of safety. . Get together the important things you would need to leave, such as documents, clothing, medications, some money and a phone, if possible. . Prepare yourself mentally and put your plan into action. According to Laskey, often social support, counselling or even in-patient mental health care may be helpful in addressing some of the barriers to leaving an abusive home. Therapy, she says, can provide a valuable external perspective. “Once you are in a place of safety you can take the time to mourn and grieve as part of processing all the emotions that come with making such an important change in your life,” she says. Dr Sandile Mhlongo, director of Akeso, encourages every person to reflect on ways to support those facing or healing from gender-based violence (GBV) in their own communities. “This year’s 16 Days of Activism for No Violence Against Women and Children has a further chilling significance with the increase of domestic violence reported since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown. Many of the societal problems we face have a direct impact on our mental health and well-being; this awareness, seeking help and taking charge of your life is an important starting point towards healing,” he says. Mhlongo says it is incumbent upon all of us to take action against any form of GBV and violence perpetrated against children. “Do not turn a blind eye to the signs of abuse and violence against women and children.” He adds: “Be honest with yourself and others about harmful and destructive behaviours, including substance use, and if these are affecting your life and relationships, seek personal help before the problem escalates further.”
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION Tuesday, 15 December 2020
NEWS 7
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PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION Tuesday, 15 December 2020
WESTERN CAPE
THE YEAR IN REVIEW: (SEE MORE ON PAGE 10)
GAMBLING AND RACING BOARD
MARCH: A massive vegetation fire broke out below Tafelberg Road. Several cars and homes were gutted. PHOTO:
OFFICIAL NOTICE RECEIPT OF AN APPLICATION FOR A SITE LICENCE
KAYLYNNE BANTOM
In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (“the Board”) hereby gives notice that an application for a site licence, as listed below, has been received. A site licence will authorise the licence holder to place a maximum of five limited pay-out machines in approved sites outside of casinos for play by the public.
JANUARY: Saw the
FEBRUARY: Miss Universe, Zozibini Tunzi, showing love to Capetonians on Friday 14 February. Tunzi was on a week-long homecoming tour. Pictured with her are members from the Cape Town Carnival, Mxolisi Gontsana and Phozisa Mokharinyane. PHOTO: KAYLYNNE BANTOM
introduction of a new police chief, festive celebrations and trainees ready to take on crime prevention. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
AUGUST: During the hard lockdown, many people had to find various ways to cope with the new normal. Creative artist Razia Myers produced a series of nine abstract paintings that journey through the different phases of lockdown. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
SEPTEMBER: A group of people who refer to themselves as the We see You Movement, a queer feminist activist collective group, illegally occupied a Camps Bay holiday home to highlight the plight of housing and land issues as well as the lack of safe spaces for queer people in the city.
OCTOBER: Shudufhadzho Musida (24) was crowned Miss South Africa on Saturday 24 October at the Table Bay Hotel in Cape Town. It was the first time in the pageants 62-year history that it was held in the Mother City. Musida walked away with R3 million worth of prizes. PHOTO: MISS SA| FACEBOOK
DETAILS OF APPLICANT 1. Name of business:
Kevell African Import (Pty) Ltd Reg No: 2011/000228/07 /a Baghdad Café
At the following site:
First Floor, cnr. Bloem and Long Street, Cape Town 8000
Erf number:
Erf 173508, Cape Town
Persons having a financial interest of 5% or more in the business:
Kevin Patrick Ellman – 100%
WRITTEN COMMENTS AND OBJECTIONS Section 33 of the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter “the Act”) requires the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter “the Board”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections to gambling licence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct of gambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the National Gambling Act, 2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public that they may lodge objections and/or comments to the above application on or before the closing date at the below-mentioned address and contacts. Since licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objections for or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merely states that one is opposed to gambling without much substantiation will not be viewed with much favour. You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learn more about the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines, which is an explanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgement of objections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objections guidelines are accessible from the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available on request. The Board will consider all comments and objections lodged on or before the closing date during the adjudication of the application In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which such objections are founded, must be furnished. Where comment in respect of application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such comment must be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided. Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than 16:00 on Friday, 1 January 2021. in terms of Regulation 24(2) of the National Gambling Regulations, the Board will schedule a public hearing in respect of an application only if it receives written objections relating to: (a) the probity or suitability for licensing of any of the persons to be involved in the operation of the relevant business, or (b) the suitability of the proposed site for the conduct of gambling operations. If a public hearing is scheduled, the date of such hearing will be advertised in this publication approximately 14 days prior to the date thereof.
NOVEMBER: Sunday 15 November marked a new chapter in the life of the Mini Cooper that was set alight by arsonists in March this year. The vehicle has undergone a complete makeover. The Mini will function as a mobile artwork, a medium for conflict resolution and a vehicle to raise funds for social welfare enhancing projects. PHOTO: KAYLYNNE BANTOM
Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief Executive Officer, Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175, Roggebaai 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, 100 Fairway Close, Parow 7500 or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on 021 422 2603, or emailed to Objections.Licensing@wcgrb.co.za
OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE 141234 PEOPLES POST
www.thecandocompany.co.za
10 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
January . . . February . . . Covid-19. T
he year 2020 was one many had looked forward to, with hope and big aspirations. Nothing could have prepared any of us for what it turned out to be. For those who may not already know, it also affected our print and distribution orders, with things returning to normal later in the year. It was not a year we were expecting. But triumphs still prevailed and we continue to bring you local news that matters. As this is our final edition for the year 2020, we look back at some of the highs and lows the year had to offer. People’s Post will be back on the streets on Tuesday 12 January when we look forward to bringing you the best local news. Until then, festive greetings to you and your families. Stay safe and continue to mask up.
JANUARY: CCTV cameras were installed in Ocean View, a community with a high incidence of crime, to allow for the monitoring of the neighbourhood and to bring criminals to justice.
MARCH: The implications of the impending lockdown came under the spotlight as community organisations and big businesses came together to feed the masses and provide support during a time when many began to lose their jobs and livelihoods, and many were forced to close their businesses. All spheres of the economy felt the effects of the lockdown.
FEBRUARY: The bodies of three Vrygrond residents were burnt in an act of ‘mob justice’. The videos of the vicious attack were circulated on social media. Local residents were up in arms and concerned for their own safety.
APRIL: We saw the increase in concern over transmissions, the controversial establishment of the homeless shelter at Strandfontein sports complex and the increased efforts by essential staff to help implement testing and Covid-19 protocols. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS
JULY: The Strandfontein Desalination plant was decommissioned, MAY: There were increased efforts from residents and organisations to assist essential workers on the front line, we discussed woes surrounding alcohol in sanitisers, vaccination trials began at hospitals, nurses spoke out on being on the front lines and lockdown started to take its toll on readers. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
we spoke about the importance of father figures in developing children and the impact Covid-19 has had on delivery of municipal services, especially refuse collection. It was however, a time when communities stood together to deliver hunger relief. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
AUGUST: Some of the iconic huts at St James beach were gutted in a fire – an act of vandalism – the City of Cape Town said, which will cost them in the region of R300 000 to repair.
SEPTEMBER: Outrage over the relocation of Kataza continued for months as Tokai and False Bay residents took on the City of Cape Town and the baboon management agency to return the male baboon to his Slangkop troop.
JUNE: Liquor and fastfoods were all everyone was talking about, as level four of lockdown saw the return of liquor sales. We also saw the dangers of consuming home-made liquor, discussed the unregulated use of thermometers, school safety as learners returned and new measures for driver’s licence tests. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS
OCTOBER: Ocean View residents protested against the City of Cape Town’s Dido Valley housing development, claiming the housing database was not being correctly used to effect restitution to those affected by the Group Areas Act forced removals.
NOVEMBER: A nurdle spillage had and still has residents of coastal towns doing their bit to reduce the impact of the micro-plastics on the environment by picking up as many as they can. The source of the spillage is still unknown.
NEWS 11
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
ECONOMY
Festive markets put on hold I
n an effort to reduce the spread of Covid19 in the metro, the City of Cape Town has decided to postpone all City-run summer markets. These include the much loved Cape Town Summer Market that has been consistently held annually over the last two decades. According to the City, hosting such events would potentially compromise the Disaster Risk Management regulations and the lives of the people. It would also not be economically feasible for vendors, given the limited number of people allowed to attend big events. “The Cape Town Summer Market, which is most popular, usually attracts an estimated 5 000 people per night during the five hours of operation. In addition to the health and safety priorities, which require us to limit the number of visitors to the 500 person capacity, and which in-
cludes all operational staff, vendors and visitors, it would also not be economically feasible for vendors as it would limit financial gains for the participants,” says mayor Dan Plato. Mayco member for urban management Grant Twigg added: “The City has taken into consideration the socio-economic impact that the postponement of the markets will have on its residents. However, we have had to take into consideration the possible impact on the health of residents as well as the health care system in general. The summer markets have the potential to be super spreader events. A single super spreader event will have a much bigger impact on the economy of the City of Cape Town and we have had to make this tough call to postpone the summer markets and make responsible decisions to protect our people from this deadly pandemic.”
What you should do during mall robbery As we approach the busy retail and festive seasons, the risk of mall robberies increase. Knowing what to do in the event of a mall robbery could save your life. This is the view of Charnel Hattingh, head of marketing and communications at Fidelity Services group. “The golden rule if you are caught in the middle of a heist is to stay calm,” says Hattingh. Customers need to remain vigilant at all times and should always be on the lookout for any suspicious activities and be aware of the people around them. Fidelity provides the following advice. If you are in the store that is being robbed: . Co-operate with robbers for your own safety. Listen to their instructions closely and follow their instructions. . Try and keep as calm as possible. Everyone reacts in a different way, but try and breathe deeply until help arrives. . Do not use your cellphone while the robbery is in process. . Immediately try and find a sheltered spot and keep low on the ground. . Take note of the assailants to pass information on to the authorities, for example, what they were wearing, any distinctive clothes, markings and jewellery. Try and re-
member what they look like, for example, height and weight. . Ensure your children are kept close to you at all times. Do not let children wander off while you are shopping. . Do not shop with large amounts of cash or valuables. If you are not in the store being robbed: . Speak with the store personnel to firstly close the roller shutter doors and move to the back of the store, out of sight. This is standard procedure in many malls. . Try and find a store closest to you and secure yourself as described above. . Do not try and exit via the standard entry and exit points as these are the same points the robbers will be using. Many malls now have standard operating procedures to lock down the mall. Hattingh says crime is becoming more sophisticated, with inside information playing an increasingly prominent role. “Whether you were in the store being robbed, or just witnessed the incident in the centre, you should seek counselling, regardless of how you might feel. It often takes some time to experience and deal with the posttraumatic stress following such robberies,” she concludes.
Nature reserve braai and picnic spots implement limits With the festive season providing the perfect braai weather, it’s no secret that holidaymakers will be heading out to the nature reserves’ public braai facilities in their numbers. The City of Cape Town has therefore decided to limit the number of visitors to picnic spots and braai areas in its nature reserves over the festive season. “This is to ensure we comply with the health and safety protocols required to limit the spread of the pandemic, and to protect our visitors and staff as far as possible,” says the City’s Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, Marian Nieuwoudt. “We are very aware of how much residents value the nature reserves – we have seen this appreciation in the increase in visitor numbers since the easing of the lockdown restrictions a few months ago. We keep on welcoming visitors,” she adds, urging residents to make use of the reserves to find solitude and find refuge during this unnerving time. But these gatherings will have to be done responsibly and at 50% capacity. “Those wanting to have a picnic in a reserve are advised to please adhere to the restrictions, should they arrive at their destination and the picnic or braai area cannot hold any more people at a safe social distance,” Nieuwoudt says. Apart from the normal activities such as hiking and water activities, some reserves have picnic and braai areas where visitors can relax and socialise with friends and family in nature.
The seven reserves with picnic and braai facilities are Helderberg Nature Reserve, False Bay Nature Reserve, Blaauwberg Nature Reserve, Tygerberg Nature Reserve, Table Bay Nature Reserve, Durbanville Nature Reserve and Bracken Nature Reserve. The restriction on the number of visitors at picnic and braai areas will apply as follows, until further notice: . As and when needed, depending on the number of visitors. . In accordance with the Covid-19 health and safety protocols. . Visitors are also reminded that no alcohol is allowed in the City’s nature reserves, with the exception of pre-approved events. . Visitor numbers per event, or film shoot, or hall booking will have to comply with Covid-19 lockdown regulations. Other areas in the nature reserves, including the hiking trails and open waterbodies, will be accessible as per normal on condition that visitors comply with the Covid-19 health and safety protocols, and other reserve rules. “The threat of the Covid-19 pandemic is still with us, but we can turn the tide when we take responsibility and change our behaviour. We simply cannot afford another hard lockdown, but the good news is we can avoid this if we all follow the golden rules by sanitising or washing our hands often, avoid touching our faces and common surfaces, staying home when we are feeling sick, by always wearing a mask when in public and avoiding crowded spaces,” says Nieuwoudt.
Secure your home this holiday season December is a time to rest, recharge and to spend time with loved ones. This is true for most years, and perhaps even more so considering the unusual year we have all been through. “We all thoroughly deserve the time to relax with our friends and families. If we remember a few basic security measures, we can make a big difference towards enjoying this time of year in safety,” says Charnel Hattingh, head of marketing and communications for Fidelity ADT. The first and most important step to take, she says, is to regularly test your alarm. It is also a good idea to let your security company know what your holiday plans are and how best to get in touch with you in the event of an emergency. Here are additional security tips for holidaymakers to make sure their residential property is protected and safe: . Cut back any bushes or trees that may
offer easy access over walls or gates to your property, or provide places for criminals to hide. . Inform your neighbours and neighbourhood watch of your holiday plans so that they can keep an eye on your property. . If hiring a house-sitter, ensure that you teach them how to use your alarm system correctly. . If you don’t have a house-sitter, ask a neighbour or a friend to turn on lights occasionally so that there is a sense that someone is around. If this is not possible, consider putting your outside lights on a timer. . Double-check that you have locked and secured all windows and doors before leaving home. “We also recommend that people be careful and discreet about packing for a long journey and to not give any indication that your home might be unattended for an extended period of time,” says Hattingh.
Scuba Claus to surface at the aquarium this festive season The Two Oceans Aquarium welcomes this festive season with extended hours, underwater fun and a great competition. From Saturday 26 December to Sunday 10 January, it will extend its opening hours and will welcome visitors from 09:00 until 19:00. Those who visit the aquarium between toioday, Tuesday 15, and Thursday 24 December will stand a chance to win an aquarium annual membership daily. Membership to the aquarium allows for unlimited visits during the year of the membership, discounts at the Aquarium Gift Shop and Bootlegger Coffee Company, as well as exclusive members-only events. During the festive season, the aquarium will continue to keep strict Covid-19 protocols in place. It advises tourists and day trippers to visit during the traditional “low tide” period, before the usual marked increase in visitors from Saturday 26 December. Early-morning or late-afternoon visits are also recommended. The aquarium’s mascots will roam throughout the galleries, making for great
photo opportunities, while Scuba Claus has been called out of hibernation to make some guest appearances in the I&J Ocean Exhibit. Visitors are encouraged to tag the aquarium’s social media channels on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram in their photos. Although the events of this past year have forced everyone to re-evaluate how they will spend their festive season, this has not changed the fact that the aquarium has always been a place of great exploration and discovery. In November, the aquarium celebrated its 25th year as a Cape Town icon, and during this time it has proudly showcased to, and educated its visitors about, the marine life found off the southern African coast. From the popular large exhibits – the Save Our Seas Foundation Shark Exhibit, the I&J Ocean Exhibit and the Kelp Forest Exhibit – to the penguins, seahorses and a myriad of other animals, the aquarium has been a place of wonder for many. Details on how to enter the competition to win an aquarium annual membership will be available when visiting the aquarium between 15 and 24 December.
The Two Oceans Aquarium’s mascots make for great photo opportunities.
PHOTO: FACEBOOK
12 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
Study explores pregnancy, obesity and HIV A new birth cohort study to examine obesity in pregnant women living with HIV, as well as their children, has secured the University of Cape Town’s (UCT) division of epidemiology and biostatistics a R120 million grant from the United States National Institutes of Health (USNIH). UCT joins an international consortium which includes Columbia University and Northwestern University in the United States of America (USA). This study has been positioned in South Africa because of the high burden of both HIV and obesity, including during pregnancy. “This condition links together many noncommunicable diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension and heart disease. Levels of
obesity in adults and children in South Africa are increasing, presenting a major threat to public health over future decades,” said Professor Landon Myer, the head of the school of public health and family medicine (SPHFM) at UCT’s faculty of health sciences. In many parts of SA, more than 20% of pregnant women are obese. Meanwhile, HIV’s burden on the country places it at the centre of that global epidemic, with a record 7.7 million people living with the virus. The prevalence of HIV in SA sits at 20.4% among people between 15 and 49 years old, according to a 2018 UNAIDS report. The double threat of HIV and obesity facing many SA women is why UCT is collaborating on the obesogenic origins of maternal
and child metabolic health involving dolutegravir (Orchid) study, which will follow approximately 1 800 women from early pregnancy through to their child’s second birthday. Orchid seeks to investigate the drivers behind obesity in pregnant women living with HIV, as well as how the two conditions interact during pregnancy and through the postpartum period. Follow-up visits will be conducted with the children as they grow up to understand the impact on their health of in-utero exposure to obesity. The focus of Orchid will be on Cape Town’s Klipfontein-Mitchell’s Plain sub-district.
“We have been working with colleagues in Gugulethu, Mitchell’s Plain and nearby communities for more than a decade on maternal and child health research, and this work will build on that partnership,” said Myer. Dr Hlengiwe Madlala, a co-investigator and Orchid project manager, recently documented the high levels of obesity in pregnant women in Cape Town. Researchers found that while there is a high prevalence of HIV in pregnancy, the risk of obesity is not affected by HIV infection. This gives rise to critical and complicated questions around the implications of obesity and HIV when combined during pregnancy.
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
Festive lights switched on with a twist KAYLYNNE BANTOM @bantomkaylynne
T
he festive season has officially kicked off. Cape Town mayor Dan Plato switched on the festive lights in Adderley Street to ring in the silly season on Tuesday 1 December. This year, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the free open-air event was done with a twist with only the media and a few spectators present. Capetonians were able to watch the event virtually. The annual event, which usually takes place on the first Sunday in December, normally draws thousands of spectators and has become an iconic occasion on the Cape Town calendar. During the intimate ceremony, Plato announced that the Mother City has been voted the World’s Leading Festival and Event Des-
tination 2020 at the World Travel Awards. He says this is the second time in three years the Mother City has been awarded the accolade having received the recognition in 2018. He explained that Cape Town claimed the top spot, having competed against Barcelona (Spain), Danang (Vietnam), Dubai (UAE), Glasgow (Scotland), Guayaquil (Ecuador), London (England), Moscow (Russia), Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), Santiago (Chile), Singapore and Sydney (Australia). “This award is an illustration of all the hard work. Along with the events department and other auxiliary departments, they are able to put together brilliant showpieces to rival the world’s best,” said Plato. JP Smith, Mayco member for safety and security, said: “The city is committed to find ways in which we can continue to host events in a safe environment and continue
to protect jobs for the thousands of people who rely on the industry for work.” Local artists, including the Delft Big Band, the Cape Town Carnival dancers and the Ghoema Entertainers, provided some festive cheer before Plato switched on the festive lights at 21:00 on Tuesday. The Ghoema Entertainers played the icon-
ic Welcome to Cape Town song while Adderley Street lit up with colour. The theme for this year’s festive lights is “Refresh, Revive and Review”. Plato wished Capetonians a safe festive season and emphasised the importance of wearing their masks and adhering to lockdown restrictions.
Cape Town Mayor Dan Plato switches on the festive lights on Tuesday 1 December.PHOTOS: KAYLYNNE BANTOM
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
NEWS 13
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PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
NEWS 15
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
THEATRE
Shows suspended due to virus
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he Baxter Theatre has suspended per- theatre and to artists. However, we must do formances from Saturday 19 December what we can to help mitigate the risk of to end January next year as part of its com- spreading the virus. When looking at the mitment to curb the current pattern of inrapid spread of Covidcreased infections in this 19 in the province. established resurgence, we Productions which have no choice, and keeping are impacted include our spaces and public safe is Living Coloured, Lotimperative.” tering on Lockdown Patrons who have booked and From Koe’siestes to for Living Coloured and LotKneidlach – With Kids! tering on Lockdown beyond Yusuf Daniels’s LivSaturday are encouraged to ing Coloured, adapted change their tickets for an by Daniel Mphilo Richearlier performance before ards and directed by this date. This can be done Loukmaan Adams; and directly through WebtickMarc Lottering’s Lotets by requesting a refund tering on Lockdown and rebooking for a differwill now end on Saturent date. day. To get a refund, patrons Chantal Stanfield’s can log in to their WebtickFrom Koe’siestes to ets (www.webtickets.co.za) Kneidlach – With Kids!, profile, click on “My Tickwhich was due to start ets”, then select the option on Tuesday 22 Decem“Refund Tickets” next to ber, has been cancelled their ticket for the respecand is planned to retive show booked. turn some time next If payment was made via year. “I would like Pick n Pay or an electronic nothing more than to fund transfer (EFT), follow stand on the Baxter the prompts to enter bankstage and entertain my Marc Lottering in Lottering on ing details and receive a fans,” says Lottering. Lockdown. The show will only run confirmation email. “But right now, it’s until 19 December. At the start of lockdown, PHOTO: LINDSEY APPOLIS the Baxter launched a finanmore important for all of us to do the right cial sustainability drive thing and keep each other alive.” called the Baxter Coffee Angels campaign. Lara Foot, Baxter CEO and artistic direct- Patrons, theatre and arts lovers can donate or, says this was not an easy decision. “As R30 a month (the price of a cup of coffee), it is, we were closed for seven months of or more, to ensure the theatre’s sustainabil2020, with a massive loss of income to the ity by going to www.baxter.co.za.
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SPORT 19
PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 15 December 2020
Annual endurance event a success D
espite the issues caused by Covid-19 restrictions, the Livingstone Baths eighthour endurance race for lightweight motorcycles at Killarney International Raceway’s Karting Circuit on Saturday 12 December was one of the most successful in the 38year history of this iconic annual event. Conditions were perfect, with bright sunshine and a light south-easterly wind, and the circuit itself was clean and stayed that way throughout the event. Despite the usual crashes – dozens of them – just one rider required hospital treatment (and he was back before the end of the race) and only three short safety-bike periods interrupted eight hours of dynamic racing, filled with epic comebacks, dramatic changes of fortune and heart-warming camaraderie. International SuperStock star David “McFlash” McFadden put the Honda CBR150 of pre-race favourites Team RST, led by British rider Jonny Towers and including Kewyn Snyman and short-circuit hotshot Jason Linaker, on pole with a 48.780 second qualifying lap. Van der Walt got the best of the traditional Le Mans start and grabbed the early lead with McFadden all over him like a cheap suit, followed by the Team HSC CBR150 shared by Nicholas Hutchings, Franco Flach, Max Mandix and Abigail Bosson (one of only two ladies in the race) and Michael White on the Team 60 machine. White, however, set off like a man on a mission. He passed Hutchings for third on the third lap, took second from McFadden on lap eight and was reeling in the leader when he threw it away big time in the Pits Esses on lap 14, changing the entire shape of the race after only 11 minutes. In addition to the usual handlebar and footpeg damage, for which the team were well prepared, the Team 60 CBR150 bent its front suspension in the crash, forcing crew chief Allan Westman to rush home and fetch a spare set of forks from another bike. All in all, White’s mishap cost them almost an hour and a half and they rejoined stone last, 100
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The eight-hour race is one of the few events that still features the spectacular but risky Le Mans-style start. Here David McFadden on the No.17 Team RST CBR150 leads the field off the start. PHOTO: COLIN BROWN laps behind the leaders. Meanwhile, McFadden took over the lead on lap 19 and held it until the crew was forced to pit to replace a flat battery near the end of the first hour. At that point they were just 1.5 seconds behind IMI after 71 laps. Team 60, however, were out to prove a point. They were the fastest team on the circuit, having posted a best lap of 48.22 seconds during the fifth hour and made up four laps on the RST machine. Twenty-two minutes into the second half of the race the Powerflow machine stopped on the circuit, victim of a broken coil wire. Crew chief Dick Bate had the bike up and running in a matter of minutes but the team
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had dropped five places, moving HSC up to third. At the end of the fifth hour Powerflow were down in eighth on 316 laps, behind Jack Hammer’s (323 laps), the No. 49 CBR150 of Andre Calvert, Michael Wahl and Derek Davids (324), Team 111 (324), Team No Rush (325), HSC (328), IMI (334) and RST on 341 laps. Just before the six-hour mark, HSC briefly surrendered third to Team 111 as they pitted with mechanical gremlins, but on the hour they were back on track for a podium finish with 394 laps completed to IMI’s 404 and RST’s 411. Team 60, however, still 93 laps in arrears, was causing all sorts of excitement
as they outpaced everybody else, setting a new ultimate lap record for this circuit of 48.023 seconds during the sixth hour. The final hour saw IMI make up three laps, cutting RST’s lead from 14 laps to 11, with HSC’s Nicholas Hutchings riding the final stint, seven laps further adrift. The honours of the day went to RST as team principal Jonny Towers took the flag after a near-record 551 laps in eight dramatic hours. Second were hard-working IMI on 540 laps with HSC third on 529 and making history as the first team in the 38 year history of this endurance classic to put a lady on the podium – Abigail Bosson, 15-year-old daughter of legendary racer and exhaust designer, the late Chris Bosson. Team 111 finished fourth on 523 laps, just 11 seconds ahead of the Team No Rush veterans, who recorded their best tally ever for this event, and 38 seconds ahead of the Jack Hammer’s riders, who hadn’t spoken to each other all day since one or other of them was always out on track. Powerflow finished seventh on 518 laps, well ahead of Hillbilly Racing (Peter Hill, Mitch Robinson, Jacques Ackerman and Robin de Vos) on 506, Team 111 on 505 and Team 11 (Raymond Alexander, Juan Coetzee, Wynand Donaggi and Anton van Wyk) on 504. The leading two-stroke machine was the Yamaha TXZR85 of Juan Liebenberg, Tiaan Terblanche and Andrew Liebenberg, 16th overall on 448 laps after a late stop to MacGyver a broken gear linkage. The only other two-stroke, the Yamaha YZ85 motocrosser of Brad Fenner, Kyle Hallick and David Vismer, seized during the first hour, dropped right out of the results as the crew rebuilt the engine using parts from a spare motor and fought its way back to 18th overall on 404 laps. But perhaps the most surprising result was that after eight hours of flat-out racing, crashing, bashing and breaking, all 20 starters were still running at the end.
Have a safe, happy holiday season
SPORT
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TUESDAY 15 December 2020 | People's Post | Page 20 | 0021 910 6500
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CAPE TOWN MISS OUT ON FINAL:
CAPE TOWN LADIES GO DOWN IN SEMIFINALS: Elmere van
Keesha van Schalkwyk of Cape Town (right) and Didinile Keebine of DR Kenneth Kaunda battle for the ball in their semi-final clash on the fifth day of the National Netball Championships at the Zwartkloof Private Game Reserve, Bela Bela in Limpopo on Friday 11 December. Cape Town would go on to lose the match 54-16. PHOTO: REG
der Burg of DR Kenneth Kaunda (left) and Jodee Johannes of Cape Town battle for possession of the ball in their semi-final clash on the fifth day of the National Netball Championships at the Zwartkloof Private Game Reserve, Bela Bela in Limpopo on Friday 11 December. Cape Town suffered a 54-16 loss. PHOTO: REG CALDECOTT
CALDECOTT
Cycle safely these holidays T
he festive season is here, which usually means an increase in the number of cyclists on the road. Cycling is one of the most affordable means of transport and great for exercising and is becoming more and more popular, so there are many more cyclists out there especially at this time of the year. Emphasising that “cycling is part of the solution” as a mode of transport in South Africa, the Pedal Power Association’s “Stay Wider of the Rider” campaign is reminding drivers and cyclists to take preventative steps to avoid collisions. In South Africa, bicycles are considered legal vehicles and are bound to the same laws, and courtesy, as motor vehicles. “The road is a shared space where all road users have rights and responsibilities,” explains chair of the Pedal Power Association (PPA) Steve Hayward. For drivers, the key message is “give cyclists space when passing them or wait until you can do so safely”. Remembering that your car is a heavy piece of machinery and that cyclists (and pedestrians) are extremely vulnerable, motorists can avoid injuring cyclists by practising the following: . Always be aware of your surroundings and be on the lookout for cyclists. . When passing a cyclist, please give them at least a one metre berth, but preferably as much room as you would give a car. Cyclists cannot keep too far left as it becomes dangerous and they may need to swerve to avoid hazards in the road. Always anticipate that there
may be a pothole, an oily or wet patch, glass or some other obstruction in the cyclist’s path that you cannot see. . If you are towing a trailer or caravan remember to give extra room when passing a cyclist and don’t cut in too early. . Don’t drive too closely behind a cyclist – you may not be able to stop in time if they come off their bike or do something abruptly. If the road is narrow and you want to pass, rather slow down and wait until there is enough room. . Be particularly vigilant if you see there are children riding bikes – they may do something unexpected. . When making a left turn, remember that there could be a cyclist coming up behind you who is proceeding straight. Double check that there are no cyclists before making the turn. . If you are turning right and there is a cyclist approaching you in the opposite lane do not underestimate their speed. A cyclist can ride at up to 40km per hour, so rather pause a moment and let the cyclist through safely. . Avoid “dooring” a cyclist – check behind you before opening your door to exit your car. Also remind your children to do the same. . Do not park or stop in cycle lanes, it puts cyclists in even more danger when they move around your vehicle. . Drive slowly in restricted or low visibility conditions – remember that a cyclist could be around the next corner, so in residential areas, on rural roads or those with limited sight distance or low visibility, slow down
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when you are not sure what is on the other side. “With the spike of Covid cases along the Garden Route and Nelson Mandela Bay as well as areas in the Cape metro, the Pedal Power Association encourages cyclists – novices and experts alike – to hit the trails and roads practising social distancing and adhering to wearing a mask or buff thus becoming part of the solution, not the problem,” says Hayward. “Besides adhering to the Covid-19 regulations which are mandatory in South Africa under level one lockdown regulations, we also wish to appeal to cyclists to wear high visibility clothing and use bike lights at all times,” explains Hayward. “The PPA is very concerned about the high percentage of hit and run accidents caused by intoxicated drivers on the roads in the early hours of the morning, so we appeal to cyclists to be vigilant at all times and even more so when approaching areas which have been identified as accident hot spots,” says Hayward. For cyclists, the following safe cycling tips are recommended: . Be visible. . Check your bike. . Ride in groups if possible. . Be extra vigilant when riding in the early hours of the morning. . Always wear an ID bracelet when you are out cycling. . Do not use your cell phone whilst riding. . Report accidents and muggings to the po-
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The Pedal Power Association encourages cyclists and other road users to be vigilant this festive season and to adhere to the rules of the road at all times. lice and the PPA. . Avoid hotspot areas early in the morning or in the evening. . Always stay aware of your surroundings. “While encouraging cycling for recreational and commuting purposes, the safety of all cyclists is our main concern,” says Hayward. “By being proactive and sharing the road responsibly, cyclists and drivers can all enjoy the great outdoors during the coming festive season. Courtesy comes free and leaves both parties feeling better. Acknowledge each other on the road and thank courteous behaviour,” Hayward concludes.
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