People's Post Mitchell's Plain - 15 October 2019

MITCHELL'S PLAIN

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TUESDAY 15 October 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za

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People’s Post

PORTLANDS

Overseas tournament beckons for Elijah LEBOGANG TLOU

Thus far, R2 515,95 has been raised through an online fund-raising campaign.

“The donations will allow me the opportunity to represent my school and my district and give me the platform to display my talents and abilities,” Elijah elaborates. “Without financial assistance, it will be challenging for me to make the deadline and this is a once-ina-lifetime opportunity.”

No-one is prouder of Elijah than his mother, Marion Trout, who says she is “chuffed” over her son’s selection.

“It has opened my heart to other parents and their kids when they do fundraisers,” Marion says. “It’s a catch 22 for parents whose kids are talented and get selected for a unique opportunity.”

Marion feels that the community can help residents to empower each other when taking the perspective that “my child is your child”.

“Our kids cannot achieve their dreams because of financial constraints,” says Marion, who is a tutor in Mitchell’s Plain. “This has placed in my heart to give even more back to the hundreds of young people I work with.”

According to the BackaBuddy page established for Elijah, the funds collected are sent directly to an account allocated to the soccer player – specifically created for the tournament donations.

The TTD Super Cup Dubai and Manchester is an international youth soccer tournament taking place in Dubai from 6 to 9 April 2020.

V Visit www.backabuddy.co.za/elijah-trout.

@LEBSIE210

A

learner from Mitchell’s Plain has been selected by the South Africa Schools Football Association (Sasfa) to compete in an overseas tournament in April next year.

Elijah Trout (13) is one of 18 learners selected by Sasfa to take part in the TTD Super Cup Dubai and Manchester, in the u.14 division.

“They told us on the same day as the trials,” Elijah says.

Elijah, a self-professed avid sportsman, is a Grade 7 pupil at Pinelands Primary School, where he participates in soccer, hockey, cricket, and athletics.

The talented young football player from Portlands will be playing as a midfielder at the tournament.

“I started playing for a club, Mowglies FC, at the age of six,” says Elijah.

To participate, Elijah needs to raise R48 000.

This will go towards travel expenses, accommodation, tournament fees, his playing kit and visa.

“My goal is to become a renowned soccer player and a beacon in my community,” says Elijah in a personal message appealing for donations from the community towards making the excursion a reality.

“This tournament is a perfect stepping stone to achieving success in my future career,” he says.

Elijah Trout (13) has been selected to represent South Africa at the TTD Dubai and Manchester soccer tournament next year, and he invites people to be a part of his journey by encouraging them to donate towards unmissable opportunity.

PHOTO: LEBOGANG TLOU

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2 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

CTICC

Buzz at annual Halaal exhibition NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku

L People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24.

MITCHELL'S PLAIN 83 340 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Rocklands, Westridge, Portland, Strandfontein, San Reno & Bay View, Beacon Valley, Eastridge, Lost City, Tafelsig & New Tafelsig, Colorado Park, Heinz Park, Lentegeur, Merrydale, New Woodlands, Rondevlei, The Farm, Mont Claire, Weltevreden Glen, Weltevreden Valley, Woodlands, Mandalay, The Leagues.

OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (16 391) Retreat (23 423) False Bay (30 972) Grassy Park (21 838) Lansdowne (21 130) Athlone (30 252) Constantia / Wynberg (30 069) 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: Lisa Lottering Email: Lisa.Lottering@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Galiep Christians Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: galiep.christians@peoplespost.co.za 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.

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ocal and international business people flocked to the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) in support of the annual Africa Halaal Week.

The week was celebrated from Monday 7 October to Wednesday 9 October.

The celebration was hosted by Wesgro in partnership with the department of economic development and tourism and the City of Cape Town.

The event started with a business networking function and was followed by a two-day-long exhibition.

There were over 64 halaal stalls offering unique products from beverages and food to fashion, Muslim banking and media.

Towfiq Hendricks, head of the district unit, said the event has grown as compared to last year, and this proves the increased demand for more exposure for Muslim businesses across the continent.

He said the future of businesses is in the positive networking and marketing, which Wesgrow is determined to provide.

He said Africa Halaal Week is not aimed at celebrating the religion or culture, but it provides support to businesses.

Zaida Enver, the event organiser, said having 24 international buyers and a lot of people coming to support the exhibition was the best part of the event.

She, however, said numbers alone would not be satisfactory, but “to see business taking place, seeing the exchange of business cards and watching exhibitors and buyers is what makes me happy. That is what this exhibition is about.”

Local entrepreneurs said this creates a great platform to market their products, and it was amazing to see other entrepreneurs showing interest in their work.

Jennikle Roux, general manager at Healey’s Cheese, had not made any sales at the time of doing the interview, but said: “I have created leads and exchanged business cards.

“That is good, because we are here to showcase our work. For orders, we will definitely have to make follow-ups with the prospective buyers.”

Another entrepreneur, Frits van Ryneveld of Darling Sweets, said the exhibition was educational for him as he got to learn

about the expectations of bulk buyers from different aspects of the continent.

He was also impressed by the mutual interest in the use of recyclable material within the business sector.

He said the boxes and sweet wraps they use at his business are recyclable, and guests at the exhibition were impressed by the concept.

An international buyer, Zachary D. Lee, from Malaysia, was impressed by the variety of halaal products South Africa has to offer. His interest was in Rooibos products, saying his pharmacy uses it in manufacturing medicines and herbal products.

He said he was able to learn more about the variety of products that South Africans use it for, and how it is best packaged.

David Maynier, the provincial minister of finance and economic opportunities, said the department was delighted to host a successful Halaal Week for a second time.

He said the province is home to a large Muslim population and is among the world’s most friendly destination for Muslims.

Maynier said this year’s event is a great example of the provincial government focus on export-led growth in the halaal economy.

Zaida Enver and Jennikle Roux at the cheese stall. Far left is Zandri van Breda (Healey’s Cheese) interacting with buyers.

PHOTOS: NOMZAMO

YUKU

Business people got to socialise and learn from each other during Africa Halaal Week.

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PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

BEACON VALLEY

Colourful skies for mental health L

ater this month, the skies will again be lit up with colour as Liberty Promenade Mall once again hosts its community fly.

With October being Mental Health Awareness Month, the event is organised ahead of the Cape Mental Health’s International Kite Festival.

In the lead up to both the festival and the community fly, residents are invited to a kite decorating competition on Saturday 19 October followed by the community fly on Thursday 24 October.

The kite decorating competition will be held from 10:00 to 14:00. Children are invited to decorate a kite using paints, recycled paper and various other craft materials. A

panel of judges will select the top four decorated kites in various age categories and each winner will receive a Liberty Promenade Gift Card to the value of R150.

Slots for the workshop are limited, so preregistration at centre management is advised to book your spot.

On the community fly on Thursday 24 October from 14:30 to 16:30, the sky will fill with colour when international and local kite experts, in town for the Cape Town International Kite Festival, come for a visit.

After touring Cape Mental Health’s Training Workshops Unlimited, the kiters will head to the Supa Quick parking area at Liberty Promenade to fly some of their incredi-

ble kites. Everyone is welcome.

“Raising awareness for mental health and mental illness has remained an important initiative. We are excited to be hosting a Kite Decorating Competition this year alongside the Community Fly. “Creativity and self-expression encourage a healthy mind and boost self-confidence in children. Mental health is something to be considered from a young age and we need to do everything we can to ensure our youth are stimulated in positive ways,” says Brenda Bibby, general manager at Liberty Promenade. “We hope to see lots of people here to #LetHopeFly for Cape Mental Health.”

October’s Mental Health Awareness Month campaign is focused on suicide awareness and prevention. “Our kite festival theme ‘Let Hope Fly’ is intended to encourage everyone, especially those personally affected by depression or suicide,” says Dr Ingrid Daniels, director of Cape Mental Health and president-elect of the World Federation for Mental Health.

“Just as kiters use a line to hold onto their kites, hope can be a 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.”

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Youngsters enjoyed the spectacle of colour at last year’s community fly.

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Kiter, Bernd Halbeck will once again join in on the Kite Festival. Here he is pictured with his kite.

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4 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

Main reception at community health centre expanded Residents and patients making use of the Mitchell’s Plain Community Health Centre (CHC) are advised of the construction currently underway at the main reception area.

The work started earlier in September and is currently being completed to create a more spacious waiting area for its patients and staff, and to improve the patient-flow in the facility.

The construction project is set to be completed in December.

The Western Cape department of health would like to thank the community and clients for their patience and understanding during this period, as the new and expanded reception area will benefit all people accessing the facility’s services.

V For any queries, call the facility management team on 021 391 5899 or 021 391 5820.

Music launch to be held Echoes ZA will host a music launch on Friday 25 October.

The launch will take place at the Commission Assembly on the corners of Wa-

tussi and Lusitania roads, Bayview.

Tickets cost R100 and the launch will start at 19:30.

For more information, call 078 538 5285.

Bus trip to the coast

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A three-point picnic-stop bus trip will be held on Sunday 15 December with stops at the Waterfront, Camps Bay and Hout Bay. Tickets cost R120 per person and booking is essential.

There will be pick ups in Mitchell’s Plain only. For more information or tickets, call Sharief on 061 913 0850 or Nuraan on 079 554 3323.

Applications for the Klaus-Jürgen Bathe Leadership Programme scholarships for 2020 are now open. This UCT programme is open to UCT-registered undergraduate students who have two years remaining of their undergraduate degree programme. The deadline for applications is Sunday 20 October.

V Visit: www.kjbatheleadership.uct.ac.za for more information on how to apply.

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The Mitchell’s Plain District Hospital Emergency Centre has been reopened following a fire that destroyed the wing in February last year.

LENTEGEUR

Emergency centre reopened after fire T

he Mitchell’s Plain District Hospital has re-opened its emergency centre (EC) after it was destroyed by a devastating fire in February last year.

The hospital serves a population of 550 000 people from the broader Mitchell’s Plain and Philippi. To ensure continued service delivery, the hospital had to set up and provide emergency services in a temporary area with limited space in the hospital’s outpatients area.

During the reconstruction of the centre, changes were also made to improve the patient flow. The nurses’ station was moved closer to patient beds and all mental health patients will now go directly to the psychiatric ward for assessment and 72-hour observations. This decision allows more room to treat patients who require emergency care in the EC. The emergency centre boasts separate sections for adult and paediatric emergency care and consists of four adult resuscitation beds, 13 adult beds for major injuries, a nebuliser area, and six paediatric beds with two separate waiting areas for adults and young children. The EC has 10 doctors and 42 nurses on day and night duty shifts respectively.

“Staff are relieved and excited to move back and provide services in their own space again. Working for the past 20 months in the temporary emergency centre was challenging due to the limited space, but we managed to provide the best possible care to all of our patients,” said Hans Human, chief executive officer of the hospital.

The hospital treats around 4 500 patients per month and see an average of 350 patients

on busy weekends.

These cases include major to minor injuries such as adult medical strokes, heart attacks, pneumonia, adult trauma cases such as gunshot and stab wounds, motor vehicle accidents, adult surgeries from appendicitis to gastrointestinal bleeds, and all paediatric and adult emergencies.

Trained nurses assess patient’s illnesses according to the South African Triage System, which determines how serious a patient’s condition is and how quickly they need to be seen.

Patients are categorised according to the seriousness of their condition. The triage colour code ranges from red for serious, lifethreatening conditions, to green, for nonurgent and non-life-threatening conditions.

Patients triaged in the hospital’s EC as a low priority patient (either green or yellow) may have a long wait before being attended to as patients triaged as red and orange are treated as a priority.

Therefore, they urge patients with nonurgent and non-life-threatening ailments and injuries to access healthcare at their nearest day clinic or consider attending the 24-hour Mitchell’s Plain Community Health Centre’s Emergency Centre (CHC) for further care and assistance. This will alleviate congestion at the district hospital and ensure all patients receive the most appropriate medical care for their condition. When accessing the Mitchell’s Plain CHC, all serious medical conditions will be assessed and referred to the Mitchell’s Plain District Hospital for further care and treatment as required.

NEWS 5

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

PELICAN PARK

A Stork among the Pelicans J

ust eight days after opening to the public, staff at the City’s new Pelican Park Community Day Centre had to contend with an unexpected visit from the Stork.

Just before 08:00 on Thursday 3 October, a Pelican Park resident, Marchelene Carolus arrived at the clinic.

The mom-to-be was on route to the Retreat Maternity and Obstetrics Unit where she was booked for her delivery, but sensing that she wouldn’t make it, 20-year-old Caro-

lus redirected to the Pelican Park centre instead.

Staff sprang into action, helping the mom-to-be get comfortable and then helped deliver her bundle of joy at 08:27.

The baby boy, who has since been named Mikhail, was adjudged to be in good health, tipping the scale at 3kg, before he and his mom were transported to their original destination in Retreat by ambulance.

“This is just an incredible story, and I for one am so happy that the

clinic staff were able to help deliver baby Mikhail safely. Births aren’t a common occurrence at our facilities, and this one was made all the more special by the fact that the clinic had only been in operation for eight days when this happened, so the timing was impeccable. We wish mom Marchelene and baby Mikhail all the very best, and I’m sure they’ll become regulars at our clinic for his future health checks,” says Mayco member for community services and health, Zahid Badroodien.

Proud parents Kashief August and Marchelene Carolus with staff who assisted in her delivery, enrolled nursing assistant Ravenna Walters, sister Charlene Van Nelson and Dr Nafeesa Loghdey.

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6 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

Customs officer arrested Quilters in for a treat A 45-year-old suspect has been arrested on charges related to fraud and corruption following an incident at the Cape Town International Airport on Tuesday 8 October.

According to police reports, the complainant arrived from an overseas trip (Japan) and was approached by a customs and excise officer who informed him that he would have to pay R42 000 in tax duties for items he bought on his trip.

Provincial police spokesperson Mihlali Majikela says the complainant told the officer it was an excessive amount to pay.

“In response, the officer advised him to draw R10 000 at an ATM and pay the amount to him as a bribe. The complainant refused to pay the amount, noting that there were cameras around and that he could be arrested for corruption. The officer then advised him to pay R2 000 at the South African Revenue Service (SARS) desk and that he would contact him the

Quilters are invited to attend the Good Hope Quilters’ Guild quarterly meeting.

The meeting will take place on Saturday 9 November at the Edgemead Community Hall from 09:30 to 14:00, with guest speaker Diana Vandeyar.

next day for the R10 000 bribe,” Majikela says.

The complainant paid the R2 000 at the desk and left.

The following day, 9 October, the anticorruption investigating unit for the Western Cape were informed about a meeting arranged between the officer and the complainant to hand over the R10 000 bribe and, subsequently, authorisation was obtained to conduct an operation under the Criminal Procedure Act 51/1977.

“At about 11:20, the members monitored the operation at a coffee shop in Worcester, during which the complainant paid the officer R10 000 in cash. The officer was arrested and detained at Worcester police station.

“The money was recovered,” says Majikela.

The suspect appeared in the Worcester magistrate’s court on Thursday 10 October.

There will also be modern American quilts on exhibition with vendors selling fabric. All are welcome.

Entry is R50 per person.

For more info, call Margie on 083 557 6696 or visit www.goodhopequiltersguild.org.za.

SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORKS

Have your say in development priorities T

he City of Cape Town is calling on residents to help set development priorities for their local areas.

In the coming months, officials will engage with communities, interest groups and other affected parties about the review of the spatial development frameworks (SDFs) for the eight planning districts across Cape Town.

These planning districts are Table Bay; Blaauwberg; Southern; Northern; Cape Flats; Helderberg; Tygerberg; and Mitchell’s Plain, Khayelitsha and the greater Blue Downs area.

Plans are currently being updated with the latest available information about the state of the population, environment, development, economy, and property market in these districts. All of this information will be included in a Baseline and Analysis Report (BaAR) for each district, including the challenges, needs and opportunities on a local planning level.

The BaAR will tell residents about the current status of the district they live in. It will provide crucial detail ranging from the size of the local population, their employment levels and income to the state of the local economy, natural environment, the urban environment and current services.

The following information will be presented in the BaAR for each district: . The size of the population, number of households and densities; . The average household income and employment rate; . The state of the natural environment, conservation areas, wetlands, rivers, catchment areas and coastline; . The current status and trends of residential, industrial and retail developments; . The location of vacant, undeveloped and underutilised land, and the applicable zonings; . Public transport, commuter patterns, road infrastructure; . The infrastructure for the provision of basic services such as water, sanitation and electricity – where it is sufficient and where it is lacking; . The supply of and demand for housing, the typologies, tenure status, opportunities and constraints; . Public facilities such as libraries, parks, recreational facilities, clinics, courts – where it is sufficient and where it is lacking;

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. The economic outlook and analysis of the health of the local property market; . The risks and opportunities in terms of development going forward.

If all goes as planned, the BaAR will be presented to residents in each district from November to mid-December.

“I am encouraging residents to participate in this process, which will kick-off soon, and to attend the meetings. Residents have a wealth of knowledge and first-hand experience of the areas they live in and can assist us in further identifying and prioritising the challenges, needs, and opportunities insofar as it relates to planning,” says Mayco member for spatial planning and environment Marian Nieuwoudt.

“The review of the spatial development frameworks will be based on the BaAR. It is, therefore, crucial for residents and interested and affected parties in each district to make their voices heard and to provide comments and input. It is also important for the City and residents to consider the status quo in each planning district before we embark on a review of the spatial development frameworks.”

The spatial development frameworks will be finalised during a second round of public participation in 2020/2021.

Once approved by the council, the SDFs will guide future decisions about developments, land uses and interventions to create integrated and inclusive communities across Cape Town.

“Simply put, the SDFs will be the City’s response to managing urban growth on a district level and in a manner that is sustainable, resilient, and equitable. It will determine how we should intervene on a local planning level to mitigate against constraints and to enhance opportunities that will improve residents’ quality of living,” says Nieuwoudt.

“The plans will focus on the nature and location of development on a local level to promote economic growth and job creation.

“It will guide the City’s decisions on how and where the private sector and public sector can and should pursue development; how land should be used; and where we should protect our natural environment and resources to become more resilient to climate change and other shocks, prevent urban sprawl, but also ensure that we direct our resources to vulnerable communities, ” she says.

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NEWS 7

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

ENVIRONMENT

Study questions ocean pollution N

ew research led by the University of Cape Town (UCT) has cast doubt on the widely held assumption that most marine plastic comes from landbased sources. Rather, it showed that a significant proportion come from ships dumping their litter at sea in contravention of international law.

“Recent studies of litter in the North Pacific garbage patch and remote islands in the Pacific Ocean show that fishing gear and other shipping-related equipment account for much of the mass of plastic at sea,” says UCT Prof Peter Ryan, an expert on marine plastics who led the research.

“The challenge comes in understanding the origin of ‘general’ litter – food packaging and domestic products.”

Isolated oceanic islands can become catch-alls for ocean waste when they are near a gyre.

Despite being more than 2 500 kilometres from any mainland, Inaccessible Island’s shores are littered with plastic debris, of which about one-third is bottles.

By acting as a sampling net for South Atlantic Ocean litter, this island has helped scientists piece together clues to the origins of the “general” plastic in our oceans.

“Bottles can be useful tracers because they often have marks that indicate where and when they were made, giving an esti-

mate of the maximum time they could have been at sea. We could also use the presence of marine animals – such as goose barnacles – on the bottles as another indicator of how long they had been in the ocean,” says Ryan.

By combining models of oceanic currents with information on the origins and age of the bottles they collected, the research team could assess whether it was plausible that the bottles could have drifted from the country where they were made.

“We started monitoring litter on Inaccessible Island in the 1980s. We’ve been able to chart long-term changes in the origins of bottles over the past three decades,” says Ryan.

Of the bottles that arrived during the researchers’ threemonth stay on Inaccessible Island, 84% were from Asia, at least two-thirds of which came from China.

Most of these bottles were made within one to two years of washing ashore, whereas it would take four to five years – at least – for bottles to drift from Asia via the Indian Ocean.

Since the dumping at sea of plastics was banned in 1989, it has been widely assumed that some 80% of litter in the sea comes from on land. However, there is little hard evidence to confirm the importance of landbased sources for plastic in remote areas.

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8 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS

And our elderly winners are ...

T

he Community Champions Elders Awards ceremony took place at Media24’s rooftop venue, Nasdak on Saturday 12 October.

The awards, now in its fourth year, recognises older citizens who, despite their social circumstances, are actively making a difference in their communities and the lives of others.

The age category 70 to 80 years was won by Minnie and Daniël Hoorn from Capricorn.

Danny Brown from Elsies River was the runner-up and Lydia Nogaga from Masiphumelele placed third.

Margaret Voogt from Blomtuin won the 80+ category, with Peter Knight from Maitland in second place and Sarah Dantu from Belhar in third.

Danny Brown also secured the majority of the public vote to take home the People’s Choice Award.

The awards were presented by the People’s Post, TygerBurger and City Vision, in partnership with Spec-Savers. Each elder took home prizes sponsored by Spec-Savers, Shoprite, Parow Centre, People’s Post, TygerBurger and City Vision.

Community Champions Elders Awards winners.

PHOTO: RACINE EDWARDES

Community Champions Elders Awards winners in the 80+ category, Sarah Dantu (Belhar) came in third place, Margaret Voogt (Blomtuin) was the category winner and Peter Knight (Maitland) was the runner-up.

PHOTO: TARRYN-LEIGH SOLOMONS

Albert Mjubajuba, councillor Patricia Francke, Lydia Nogaga, Thabisa Manyase and David Nogaga.

PHOTO: RACINE EDWARDES

Theresa Jones; Nadia, Daniel and Minnie Hoorn; Kate and Joshua Phiri; Zelda Arendse; and Isaac and Denzel Hoorn.

PHOTO: RACINE EDWARDES

1 Listener can nW WIN it all!!

Community Champions Elders Awards nominee and winner in the 70 to 80 years category, Lydia Nogaga, with Mary Majiet from Spec-Savers.

PHOTO: RACINE EDWARDES

NEWS 9

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

ENVIRONMENT

The Rise of the #PlantParent F

orget yoga, time-poor under-35s are looking to gardens to de-stress, reveals new research.

There was a time when young adults were afraid to put down roots. Now, it seems, that’s all they want to do. Roots. And stems.

And flowers. And plants, soil, bulbs, veggies, vines and mulch.

That’s what should be encouraged on Garden Day, now in its fourth year and taking place on Sunday 20 of October: the opportunity to celebrate the greener things in life.

Because there’s no such thing as too much mulch.

Millennials have taken on what is traditionally seen as a fairly laid back activity.

New research released in the United Kingdom reveals that millennials aged 35 and under are more passionate about gardens than their older counterparts, but have less time to enjoy their benefits.

“Plants create a space in which you never feel alone because you have so many living things around you,” Corrie Gunter explains.

“We live in a time when everything has to happen so fast. It’s just go, go, go. Through gardening, you learn to be patient, to take your time.”

Meanwhile, in Gauteng, in between raising a son and running a specialised creative industry project management business, 35year-old Shruthi Nair makes space for some me-time gardening.

Up and about at 04:00 most mornings, she makes her son’s school lunch and a cup of coffee for herself. Then it’s gardening time as she waters and tends to her indoor plants before starting her workday.

“All people have agrarian roots and then, over time, we start losing touch with the soil, but with all the threats to our natural resources in this era it’s wonderful to see how more and more people are gardening and realising that even a small patch or balcony space can generate produce for the family.”

And you’re never too young to start. A few years ago, Johan Coetzer, now aged 11, gave each friend who attended his birthday party a few plants, a container and some soil and fertiliser, together with instructions on how to start their own little garden.

His dad, Francois, says he and his wife, Juliana, have never had any particular interest in gardening at their home in Welgemoed, and are, therefore, at a loss to explain what has kindled Johan’s passion for gardening as well as his enthusiasm for instilling in others a love for growing things.

The 11-year-old is also a committed vegetable and herb grower and often hones his hobby by watching gardening programmes on TV and dipping into some gardening books he has collected. He has developed a particular interest in succulents which he cultivates in pots and often transplants into bigger containers as they grow. He keeps the plants on the stoep, but takes care to put them out in the sun from time to time.

Gardens give people a sense of purpose.

Poppy Jamie, a wellbeing entrepreneur, believes that it’s a return to the source, of

sorts. “Anxiety and stress are becoming increasingly prevalent issues,” she explains. “This means that there’s never been a more urgent need for activities that take us away from technology and nurture community.”

Garden Day is for everyone: beginner gardeners, patio potters, rose growers and wild weeders. It doesn’t matter if you’re part of a group of gardeners growing and harvesting home crops, or a Kardashian whose perfectly pristine, rolling lawn is sure to make everyone else turn green, now it’s time to hang up your gloves and allow yourself the time to appreciate your garden. Even plant parents need a break.

Garden Day was proudly created by Candide, a gardening app that connects gardeners with fellow plant lovers, public gardens and plant nurseries, to kick-start a movement to unite all South Africans.

V Taking part in Garden Day couldn’t be easier: visit www.gardenday.co.za to download a toolkit with hints, tips and how-to videos, all aimed at helping you create the perfect celebration.

Corrie Gunter in his indoor garden.

Johan Coetzer in his garden. The committed 11-year-old hones his hobby by watching gardening programmes on TV.

Shruthi Nair says more people are realising that even a small patch can generate produce.

:

X1VT4BEM-QK151019

10 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

CAPE TOWN

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE SUBCOUNCILS: OCTOBER 2019 Notice is hereby given that the meetings of the 24 subcouncils of the City of Cape Town will take place at the time and venue indicated in the schedule below: Subcouncil Venue Subcouncil 1 Boardroom, Subcouncil Offices, c/o Hermes 1 and Grovesnor avenues, Saxonsea, Atlantis Kraaifontein Council Chambers, 2 Kraaifontein Municipal Building, Brighton Road, Kraaifontein Milnerton Council Chambers, 3 Municipal Offices, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton Parow Council Chambers, Parow Municipal Building, 1st Floor, 4 c/o Voortrekker Road and Tallent Street, Parow

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13 14

15

16 17 18 19 20

21

22

23

24

Bonteheuwel Council Chambers, Bonteheuwel Municipal Building, c/o Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Road, Bonteheuwel Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville Civic Centre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville Durbanville Council Chambers, Durbanville Municipal Complex, c/o Oxford and Queen streets, Durbanville Strand Council Chambers, Strand Municipal Building, c/o Fagan Street and Main Road, Strand Khayelitsha Training Centre Auditorium, c/o Lwandle Road and Phendula Crescent, Khayelitsha Khayelitsha Training Centre Auditorium, c/o Lwandle Road and Phendula Crescent, Khayelitsha Dulcie September Civic Centre (Minor Hall), Protea Street, Kewtown, Athlone Lentegeur Council Chambers, Lentegeur Administrative Building, c/o Merrydale and Melkbos roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain Philippi Sports Complex, c/o Sport and Sheffield roads, Philippi Fezeka Council Chambers, c/o Govan Mbeki Road and Steve Biko Drive, Gugulethu Raven Room, 1st Floor, Pinelands Training Centre, Central Square, St Stephens Road, Pinelands Council Chambers, 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street, Cape Town Dulcie September (Athlone) Minor Hall, Protea Street, Kewtown Subcouncil Chambers, c/o Buck Road and Sixth Avenue, Lotus River Council Chambers, Central Circle, Fish Hoek Council Chambers, Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road, Constantia Kuils River Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Kuils River Municipal Building, c/o Carinus Street and Van Riebeeck Road, Kuils River Kuils River Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Kuils River Municipal Building, c/o Carinus Street and Van Riebeeck Road, Kuils River Subcouncil Chambers, Lentegeur Administrative Building, c/o Merrydale and Melkbos roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain Subcouncil 24 offices, Kuyasa Library, 1st Floor, Walter Sisulu Road, Khayelitsha

Date

Time

Manager

Vernatt van der 17 October 2019 10:00 Westhuizen 021 444 6041 16 October 2019 10:00

Amelia Van Rhyn 021 444 1132

17 October 2019 10:00

Johannes Brand 021 444 4862

17 October 2019 10:00

Ardela van Niekerk 021 444 0196

Wilfred Schrevian Evan SolomonsJohannes Director 16 October 2019 10:00 (Acting) 021 400 1365/ 021 400 1261 21 October 2019 10:00

Pat Jansen 021 444 3717

21 October 2019 10:00

Carin Viljoen 021 444 0689

Erika Theron 17 October 2019 10:00 Paulsen Williams 021 850 4150 Jongihlanga 16 October 2019 10:00 Joseph France 021 444 5548 21 October 2019 10:00

Clifford Sitonga 021 444 3715

16 October 2019 10:00

Kayise Nombakuse 021 444 5381

Mcebisi Johnson 17 October 2019 10:00 Fetu 021 444 8701 16 October 2019 10:00

Lunga Bobo 021 444 5366

21 October 2019 10:00

Anthony Daniels 021 444 5395

16 October 2019 10:00

Mariette Griessel 021 444 9797

21 October 2019 10:00 17 October 2019 10:00 17 October 2019 10:00 21 October 2019 10:00 16 October 2019 10:00

Marius Coetsee 021 487 2055 Christa Liebenberg 021 444 0503 Fred Monk 021 444 8788 Desiree Mentor 021 400 7495 Richard White 021 444 8112

Luzuko Mdunyelwa 16 October 2019 10:00 Director (Acting) 021 400 2358

21 October 2019 10:00

Roxanne Moses 021 400 2355

21 October 2019 10:00

Raphael Martin 021 444 8727

17 October 2019 10:00

Goodman Rorwana 021 444 7530

To access the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meeting go to www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils. Highlight the date of the Subcouncil meeting, choose the Subcouncil you require and download the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant Subcouncil Manager.

LUNGELO MBANDAZAYO CITY MANAGER MN-45/2019

City’s homeless study questioned NETTALIE VILJOEN

S

o how many homeless people are there in Cape Town? With World Homeless Day marked around the world on Thursday 10 October, this conundrum was again under the spotlight.

An answer, provided by an enumeration study conducted in November 2018, has been drawn into question by service providers who work with the homeless.

According to the Western Cape government’s 2019 statistics, released to the press in June, there are about 4 862 homeless people in the greater Cape Town area, with more than 700 living in the central business district (CBD).

This constitutes a 16% decrease when compared to the findings of a study done four years earlier. The study released by the City’s then Mayco member for social development and early childhood development (SDECD) Suzette Little ’s directorate, “Street People Research 2014/15”, found there were 7 383 homeless people in Cape Town at that time.

Jon Hopkins, chief operations officer (COO) of U-turn, a registered Christian nongovernmental organisation (NGO), says the reality experienced by U-turn or any of its NGO partners across the City is the exact opposite. U-Turn, focused on the rehabilitation of the homeless, keeps extensive records on numbers of people it sees yearly.

“These numbers have not decreased; the number of individuals accessing our services has increased by 35% since 2015,” Hopkins says.

Social worker Ian Veary of the Street Peoples Forum (SPF) – a sector body formed by organisations whose clients include people living on the streets of Cape Town – and The Hope Exchange, says they have had a similar experience.

“The demand for the range of services that are on offer at The Hope Exchange has shown an increase in the number of individuals accessing our services. This includes economic migrants from other provinces as well as people displaced locally due to gang violence, parolees from prison not able to return to communities of origin and young people looking for better opportunities in an economic hub of the metropole,” he says.

This anomaly has caused service providers to doubt the findings of the 2019 study.

However, no further information has been released by the SDECD’s research and knowledge management to quell concerns.

Hopkins says the methodology has not yet been released or the findings formally published. “And it has verbally been said by the researchers that as the methodology is not the same, the two numbers cannot be compared, yet in all media released to date by the City, they have been,” he says.

He says the dangers of mistakenly comparing these findings are twofold – it can lead to service providers losing financial support and it breeds complacency in deal-

ing with the huge homelessness problem faced across the City.

“The big question is, whilst the two numbers cannot be compared, what is the biggest reason for the decline? Is it because of a difference in methodology, because of an undercount or has homelessness indeed fallen,” asks Hopkins.

Mayco member for community services and health, councillor Zahid Badroodien, says the overall objective of the enumeration was to count the number of people living on the street and the number of people utilising the shelters.

“We employed the period prevalence count using an observational approach.

The period prevalence count refers to a measure of a population over a period of seven days or more. The count was conducted between 13 and 30 November 2018,” says Badroodien.

He says teams went out in the early hours of the morning to physically count people living on the street.

“In terms of people living in the shelters, we obtained the numbers from shelters across the City for that specific period,” says Badroodien.

People’s Post did ask the department to provide a date when the findings would be published but no date was supplied.

Despite the delay in the publication, Hopkins does commend the City for its role in addressing homelessness.

To his knowledge, the City of Cape Town is the only major metropolitan area in South Africa that has conducted a homeless enumeration study.

The SDECD also entered into a dialogue with street people and the street people sector at a World Homeless Day event held at Bellville South Civic Centre, Bellville South, last Thursday.

Several service providers attended the event, including City health, the Matrix clinic for substance abuse rehabilitation support, Sassa and the department of home affairs.

The engagement aimed to determine the needs and provide an opportunity for closing the gaps in responding to people living on the street.

Badroodien was a speaker at the event. He says the City hopes to develop an improved interface model between it and organisations that provide services to street people.

“We know that there is no current silver bullet to solve this and we will look to working with partners who are able to support our positive social intervention programmes,” Badroodien says.

The dialogue will inform a larger engagement with the sector in November to strengthen the interface between the City and the street people sector.

The event will be attended by 240 street people and will include a pop-up clothing stall, dignity station and hair grooming.

V For more information, visit SPF’s website at http:// streetpeoplesforum.org.za.

FUTURE SOCCER STARS COME TOGETHER: The City of Cape Town applauds all those that participated in the four-day-long Lucky Star Cup at Hartleyvale Stadium in Observatory. The ninth annual tournament kicked off on Thursday 3 October and ended on Sunday 6 October.

It saw 128 local teams playing against each other, with up to 1 500 junior players showcasing their skills. They were joined by the development teams from Orlando Pirates, Mamelodi Sundowns FC, Kaizer Chiefs and the KwaZulu-Natal Football Academy. Mayor Dan Plato says events like these showcase and provide a platform for future stars of this country while bringing diverse groups of people together. Zahid Badroodien, Mayco member for community services and health, adds that the City’s involvement in the tournament is affirmation of its commitment to supporting youth development and investment, providing opportunities for youth to realise their full potential.

LETTERS 11

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

OPINION EDITORIAL

CABLEWAY TURNS 90: The Table Mountain Aerial Cableway Company celebrated 90 years of service with a glittering event on Friday 4 October. The cableway first started transporting passengers back in 1929. The event was attended by mayor Dan Plato, Mayco member James Vos, past and present Cableway management team members, and representatives from the local tourism and hospitality sector.

Pictured is a cake made for the celebration.

Recognise the power of stokvel W

e are approaching the festive season, and there can surely be no better time to recognise the power of an age-old African community savings mechanism: the stokvel.

Stokvels have been the savings ‘engine room’ for South African communities through apartheid and into democracy; and they remain very effective today, even within the context of the country’s troubling poverty.

According to research, R44 billion is saved collectively by 820 000 stokvels in South Africa each year, and more than 11 million South Africans are currently members of stokvels. In addition, according to the National Stokvel Association of South Africa, our stokvel market is worth more than some of South Africa’s largest businesses.

The vibrancy of local stokvels is one of the reasons why most of the major financial brands have launched specific accounts and services to meet their needs.

Although the stokvel has traditionally been a cash-based community savings tool, today a whopping 41% are considered ‘banked’ and use, at the very least, a transactional account.

There are a lot of money management options out there for stokvel leaders to consider.

These range from opportunities to take advantage of the better interest rates paid by investment accounts to shopping discounts offered by bulk buying.

There’s no question that with smart decision making the group’s money can be made to work harder, but for this to be true there has to be a careful analysis of costs versus rewards.

(It is important to examine) the fine print of any financial product for additional costs, including hidden monthly membership charges, along with additional line items buried in obscure terms and conditions text.

This is the golden rule for all financial products. You can win or lose a lot in the fine print – and if you have never even read this text or understood it, there’s a good chance your collective could be losing money.

Individual stokvel members might also be able to put away more money than they think.

The key again lies in understanding fine print of financial products such as credit life insurance, which members most likely pay for on their credit facilities.

Yalu’s name has become synonymous with credit life insurance, the least understood form of long-term insurance in the South African market. Credit life insurance covers borrowers’ debt in the case of retrenchment, disability or death. This type of insurance is sometimes mandatory and is generally offered by the same financial institution offering the loan.

The premiums charged for such policies can vary, and as a result a lot of consumers find themselves unwittingly paying the maximum possible premium every month – creating room for savings if they were to choose a different provider. As always, information is crucial. Because many consumers aren’t aware of the details of their credit life insurance policies, they’re losing out on potential savings every month, and this money could contribute significantly to their overall savings efforts. Once people understand this, they are more likely to take the simple steps they need to in order to reduce their monthly commitments.

As most stokvel members are already aware, there are only two ways to improve your financial situation: spend less or save more. In both areas, paying attention to all the details of financial products and services can have a big impact on the individual, and therefore the group. If, as a broad South African society, we improve this Nkazi Sokhulu, co-founder skill, our stokvel and chief executive officer heritage will at credit life insurance grow stronger brand, Yalu. than it already is.

LETTERS Spare the rod ...

My letter refers to the ruling by the national government banning parents and guardians from spanking their children. I am always impressed with the general public’s pontification of general issues, especially as a beacon monitoring the moral compass impacting society. From the Holy Bible, “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” rings true, but is it not outdated? As a Christian and exteacher, I greatly support all insightful forms of discipline and domestic corporal punishment instead of “spanking” children. Violence begets violence. I believe that “children must be seen and not hurt”, and at the sole discretion of the parent or guardian, may a child be admonished meaningfully. An Afrikaans idiom that often amused me as a teacher is, “’n Pakslae op sy tyd, is soos brood en konfyt”. But do so smothered in love.

MARK KLEINSCHMIDT Lansdowne

You will soon wake up without a country South Africa is dying of its own self-inflicted wounds.

The minister of police, Bheki Cele, is out of his depth. He is incapable of solving the crime problems of South Africa and needs to be replaced immediately.

We have the best laws but no enforcement. Replace Cele with a senior policeman or an army Colonel, with zero tolerance, to head up the police and the army.

As for all the killings; the death sentence is all that will stop that.

Nothing else will work. The time is now, Mr President, tomorrow will be too late. You will soon wake up one morning without a country.

RS CAMERON, Zeekoevlei

WRITE TO US | email | fax | post

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06 PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535 Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give your full name, address and phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

Terrorism is on our doorsteps Terrorism in the widest sense is the use of intended violence, usually against civilians, for political purposes. Recently two metro enforcement staff were killed whilst protecting a municipal housing project intended for poor folk on the Cape Flats.

Before their murder, other security staff including workers, were also hurt and killed. This is not the first or last time when folk busy with service delivery issues are hurt or killed by criminals.

Street cleaners and other municipal staff also have to seek cover when thugs with no respect, shooting willy-nilly. Ambulance and other staff are attacked and robbed when trying to assist the needy. The situation is wasteful as this costs taxpayers more money as the jobs take longer and cause more delays in critical service delivery. The time has come for the definition of terrorism within the South African context to be expanded to include actions that impact on critical service delivery like the ambulance services etcetera. Also, when thieves steal cables causing delays in the train schedule, this action must be measured a terrorist attack and not just as cable theft. When a munici-

pality builds housing for the poor, an attack on the workers must be considered an act of terrorism because of its implications. When poor people wait years for housing because some thug wants a bribe, taxpayers cannot permit this cruelty as delays can lead to riots etcetera due to frustration. Criminals already rape and kill at school, universities and at the post office. We are robbed at the bus stop, at the train station, inside the bus and train and at shopping malls. Must we reward thugs with our taxes as well? Drastic action is required as regular criminal law has failed to provide safety. Even the army on the Cape Flats has had a slight impact as thugs have no respect for our enforcement authority and continue with crime.

Recently a daily tabloid clarified that a Cape Flats man was robbed but had nothing. The robber then decided to rape the man instead. When this type of evil replaces normal crime, then a different approach is needed. We need government to regard all violent crime as a terrorist action so we can return the death penalty.

YAGYAH ADAMS, Cape Muslim Congress

Happy birthday Archbishop Tutu We recently celebrated Emeritus Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s birthday and his contribution both to South Africa and the world regarding his fight against social injustice and freedom.

I had a profound encounter with him at the Women’s Day celebrations at Artscape Theatre a few years ago.

The Arch enjoyed my Madiba impersonations, and enthralled the audience with his anecdotes.

I interviewed his daughter, Reverend

Mpho, on their collaborative book, The Book of Forgiving.

As I sat next to the Arch, an icon and world peacemaker, Nobel Peace Laureate recipient, I was fascinated by his hands which depicts hands which has laboured much for humanity.

Both Mpho and Marlene le Roux held the Arch’s hands, which visibly displayed him being God’s hands and feet.

MARK KLEINSCHMIDT, Lansdowne

Be wary of fake news on social media It is quick and easy to share any security information or warnings on social media but if you didn’t confirm its authenticity before posting, you might end up doing more damage than you think.

We are seeing more and more fake news posts relating to crime warnings and other security and safety news hitting the likes of Facebook, Twitter and WhatsApp. The intention might appear to have been noble and praiseworthy but it often turns out to have been in reality driven by less than honest motives.

These items often fuel the agenda of an individual or group and promote fear-

mongering based on false information.

By forwarding the information you are promoting fake news.

When it comes to security-related fake news the effects are all the more harmful. Criminals are often behind securityrelated fake news items. Their objective is to promote their own selfish agenda, whatever that may be.

It can lead to wasted resources. The police and security companies may respond to a particular fake news item claiming an incident has happened, for example, while criminals target another area. This is why it is so important to verify any information you receive before forwarding it. It is also important

to watch what photographs you post.

Posting a photo of an alleged suspect could result in that case potentially being thrown out of court at a later date.

The important thing to remember is – if there is any doubt as to the legitimacy of the information, don’t share it.

Information can be verified through the police or other security authorities.

We all need to be responsible when it comes to spreading information, especially relating to safety and security.

Otherwise, we could be responsible for igniting fires where there are no fires at all.

JADE HANNING, Fidelity ADT Cape Town South district manager

12 ENTERTAINMENT

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

ART

Integrated auction in town A

spire Art Auctions presents a live auction called P5: Curated Gallery Auctions this evening (Tuesday 15 October) from 19:00. P5 stands for the different artwork that will be auctioned, which are paint, patina, photography, paper and pages.

Bidding will be run in conjunction with that which opened online last week, on Tuesday 8 October.

It is a second time the company hosts an integrated auction, which the organisers say makes art collecting more accessible and convenient.

“Focusing on the materiality of art, this thematic collection of historic, modern and contemporary artworks ranges in media, artistic processes and subject matter to emphasise the creative value that art possesses and to give collectors an opportunity to access new artistic currencies,” a statement

reads.

Organisers say the auction will be made up of three sessions, which also include auctioning of a large collection of books as well as a special section of affordable quality works under R10 000 for easy collecting.

V For more information, visit www.aspireart.net.

Join in the fun with model trains at club in Rondebosch The Cape Town Society of Model and Experimental Engineers will be hosting its open days on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 Novem-

ber. The club, situated in Rondebosch, will be open to the public from 09:00 to 16:00. The entrance fee is R20 per adult and R10 per

child.

Children under the age of six enter free.

The money raised will be used for mainte-

Train rides on some of the locomotives continue to be a hit with attendees year on year.

nance of the club house and to fund the various sections of the club with their projects.

There will be rides for the children on the 5-inch gauge live steam engine.

Mums and dads are welcome. The cost per ride will be R5 per child with rides from 09:00 to noon and then from 13:30 to 15:30.

This allows for routine maintenance of the locomotives.

The club has a fully equipped workshop with lathes, milling machines and a shaper.

There will be members carrying out engineering tasks to demonstrate to the public how the equipment functions.

The following can be seen in the main hall: The N Gauge Modular section will be displaying their show module which will be fully operational.

The Hobby Shop will have various Model Railway equipment and model kits on display and for sale.

Shaun Le Roux from Cape Model Trains will be displaying various items of South African Railway equipment and memorabilia which will also be for sale.

Steve Norman from Bestoys will be displaying model cars which will also be for sale.

The club’s surplus magazines and books will be on display and sold at bargain prices.

Be sure to come early to obtain the best of the items for sale.

Steve will be demonstrating how toy soldiers and canons are made, which will also be for sale.

For the hungry and the thirsty there will be refreshments on site.

The gauge 1 garden layout, which is situated at the back of the society, will be operational, weather permitting.

V For more information about the club, visit ctsmee.co.za or call Geoffrey de Vartek on 072 787 6709 or Andre van Breda on 082 378 2437.

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tale; Maleficent, mistress of evil, opening at Ster-Kinekor Cine Prestige, Cavendish Square.

Maleficent and her goddaughter Aurora begin to question the complex family ties that bind them as they are pulled in different directions by impending nuptials, unexpected allies, and dark new forces at play.

The movie opens on Friday 18 October.

Another movie currently on the circuit is Joker, which opened on Friday 4 October.

Joker is a movie about a gritty character study of Arthur Fleck, a man disregarded by society.

WIN! WIN!! WIN!!!

V Lucky readers stand a chance of winning a set of double movie tickets. To enter, email your name, surname and area to win@peoplespost.co.za with the subject line: Cavendish.

Maleficent, mistress of evil opens at cinemas on Friday 18 October.

NEWS 13

PEOPLE'S POST | MITCHELL'S PLAIN Tuesday, 15 October 2019

SAFETY

Tips to keep kids and students safe I

n the wake of the kidnappings which have made headlines over the last few months in Cape Town and Johannesburg, Fidelity ADT has issued a general alert to all residents. Parents have been urged to empower their children, teenagers and varsity-going adults with all the information necessary to respond to any crisis or act of criminality.

“As parents and guardians, it is our responsibility to not only educate our children about safety but to also give them the necessary tools to deal with a crisis. While we certainly don’t want to live in fear, we do need to have frank conversations about what to do when things go wrong,” explains Charnel Hattingh, national communications and marketing manager at Fidelity ADT. There are simple actions, she says, which can often keep a child or young adult safe.

Teach your children: . They must always walk to or from school with a friend or friends. Stick to streets they know and never take short cuts

through quiet areas or empty parking lots, and never walk with cellphones and iPads in full view. . If they get picked up at school, they should never leave the premises and always wait inside the school grounds for their lift to arrive. . Younger children particularly must never get into a stranger’s car; even if the stranger claims that someone they love is hurt and that they have been sent to pick them up. Remind them that you would never send someone they don’t know to fetch them. . Consider using a password system. If the person coming to collect you from school cannot repeat the password you and your child agreed on, they should not get into the car but immediately ask for help. . If a stranger approaches your child, they should not talk to them no matter how friendly they may seem. If someone tries to grab them, they need to fight, kick and shout.

. If your child does encounter any suspicious activity, encourage them to get a good look and memorise their physical details and clothing, as well as the vehicle they are in. Listen for any names or other details that might help identify them later. . Make sure your children memorise their full names, address and phone number.

Using a play phone, teach them when and how to dial 10111. If they are older they should have some emergency numbers programmed into their phone or consider having a safety App on their phone.

Remind students: . Older children should be reminded to keep their valuables out of sight at all times and not to use headphones because this will dampen their ability to sense their surroundings. “The more you cut your senses off the easier it is for someone to take you by surprise. Stay alert,” says Hattingh. . Alter their route: If they are walking

home or to public transport they need to alter their route. “Even if it takes longer, always use a route that is well lit and populated with houses and other walkers instead of taking short cuts through less-friendly areas. If you feel threatened, you can at least knock on someone’s door for help if you’re walking through a familiar neighbourhood.” . If you are using a taxi service, ensure it is a bona fide service provider. . Be extra cautious to go and meet anyone who befriends you on social media. Always meet in a public space with two or three friends as backup. . Be cautious to be lured by people offering you a job or modelling contract. Remember safety in numbers.

“Quite simply, the same rules that apply to adults need to be instilled in children and young adults and if someone cannot be found, it is vital to report this to the authorities immediately,” concludes Hattingh.

Nature reserve hosts activity-filled Birdathon festival The City invites all residents, especially the communities surrounding the False Bay Nature Reserve (FBNR), to enjoy a family day celebrating some of Cape Town’s best wetlands and the diverse birdlife they support.

The reserve is regarded as the most significant natural asset in the Cape Flats district and in 2015 was declared a Ramsar Site; a wetland of international importance.

It is an opportunity for residents to spend the day outdoors discovering a nature reserve right on their doorstep.

What to do:

. Participants can take part in a 4km, 5km or 6km fun walk through the Strandfontein Birding Area section of the reserve. Each child that completes the fun walk will receive a medal and an activity book including fun environmental word games and a quiz about the area. There will also be lots of exciting lucky draw prizes on offer at the end of the walk. . The festival, which will take place on the banks of the eastern shore of Zeekoevlei, will include a stellar performance by the Steenberg High School Wind Band, interactive ac-

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tivities such as a live bird display by Eagle Encounters Raptor Rehabilitation Centre, a reptile show by the Cape Reptile Club, and a display by the K9 unit and horse unit from the City of Cape Town metropolitan police department. . There will also be environmental education displays from the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, Shark Spotters, BirdLife and more. . Melomed, a key sponsor of the event, will be providing a facility for basic health screening and information for adults.

Entry for the event is R5 per person. All profits will go towards conservation activities at the site.

Registration will take place on Saturday 19 October, from 08:00 to 10:00 at the picnic area on the eastern shore of Zeekoevlei.

Participants in the fun walk can start walking anytime from 08:30 to 10:00.

The festival will start at 09:30 at the Zeekoevlei eastern shore picnic area. The venue will be signposted from the access point off Flowerpecker Street.

V Contact events@cteet.co.za for more information.

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Play ball! Baseball is back SEAN CAMPBELL

T

he start of the Cape Town Baseball Federation’s new season kicked off this past weekend which included a new league structure for the Major League and Promotion League teams.

The Major League has reverted to an eight-team league with last season’s top six, Bothasig Knights, Bellville Tygers, Athlone A’s, Maitland Giants, VOB Macaws and Durbanville Villains joined by the top two from last season’s Major League B: Van der Stel and Grassy Park Crusaders.

The Promotional League now consists of Westridge Yankees, Helderberg Pirates, Thistle, Battswood, Milnerton Mavericks, Lansdowne Eagles and Silvertree Titans.

The Major League opening fixtures saw VOB Macaws capitalise on Athlone A’s six errors to run out 9-7 winners at Vangate Sports Complex on Saturday 12 October.

A’s out hit VOB 7-4 leaving nine runners on base compared to VOB’s eight.

National team pitcher Dean Jacobs started the pitching for A’s and was let down by his defence to allow three runs in the first inning from two hits. VOB moved to a 3-0 lead after scoring another run in the second inning. Jacobs settled and kept VOB scoreless for the next two innings. Meanwhile, A’s

were struggling to get to 9-7 in VOB’s favour. grips with the pitching of VOB kept their cool in Michael Scritten with most the last inning to seal the flying the ball into the southwin. easterly wind.

In another fixture BellJacobs conceded four hits ville Tygers were too and gave three walks while strong for Durbanville Vilstriking out four hitters in lains, winning 12-6. his four inning pitched. He After four innings, Tygwas then replaced by Shelton ers led 3-0, but Durbanville Trotsky. Trotsky walked the briefly took the lead in the first two batters he faced top of the fifth inning scorone hit by pitch, while he ing six runs from four hits was sabotaged by his infield and four errors committed who committed four errors

by Tygers. Tygers reallowing VOB to score five gained the lead by scoring runs in the fifth inning. five runs from four hits to A’s threatened in the hold an 8-6 lead. fourth when 16-year-old Zubair Larney of VOB (right) beats the tag at home plate with Joshua Wentzel Tygers went on to score rookie Tariq Adams got his of Athlone A’s trying his best to run him out during the season’s opener in the a further four runs in the first major league hit to cen- Major league game on Saturday 12 October in Bridgetown.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS eighth inning. tre field and stole second In other Major League base on the next pitch. Cameron Fortuin Diedericks who struck out the last three results, Maitland Giants beat Grassy Park then drew a walk, however, a shallow flyball VOB hitters.

Crusaders 15-10 and Bothasig Knights to shortstop by Reid Groenewald was caught A’s crept back in the seventh inning when thumped Van Der Stel 33-5.

by Marvin Mahoney and he put Adams out Trotsky led off the inning with a stand-up In the Promotion League Westridge Yanat second base. double. kees had the upper hand on Helderberg PiA’s scored their first run in the fifth inA’s scored two runs from his hit, two rates beating them 11-8, Milnerton Maverning. walks and an error. In the eighth inning, A’s icks beat Lansdowne Eagles 13-2 and SilverTrotsky then kept VOB scoreless for the scored a further four runs from three hits, tree Titans struggled against Battswood next three innings before making way for a walk and an error. This took the score to losing 19-1.

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