TUESDAY 2 December 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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FAR SOUTH

Fireworks under scrutinyMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A call has been made to banfireworks in False Bay.This follows a report sub-

mitted to the South Peninsula ask-ing for comments on the currentsites where residents are allowedto discharge fireworks.Speaking during the meeting

several councillors raised theirconcerns about fireworks and oth-er activities on Guy Fawkes Day.Councillor Shaun August said

the day was no longer enjoyable aschildren also threw paint at eachother, attack commuters and causechaos.“They even cover their hands

with black nugget and place bladesbetween their hands and smearpeople. They inflict harm andcause fear,” he said.August explained these activi-

ties went “hand-in-hand” with thedischarging of fireworks.“I don’t even knowwhywe allow

fireworks on 5 November. If wetake the fireworks awaymaybe wecan deal with these other activi-ties,” he adds.While the subcouncil has a de-

marcated area at Sunrise Beach,several councillors reported fire-works being discharged in residen-tial areas.Strandfontein councillor Elton

Jansen described the activities as“evil” and said something neededto be done.In addition to these activities,

Jansen said animals and pets werebadly affected when fireworkswere discharged in residential are-as.“We find all sorts of sick activi-

ties where people even stick fire-works at the back of animal and setthem alight,” he said.Subcouncil chairperson Felicity

Purchase described the events asthuggery and agreed somethingneeded to be done.Proportional councillor Patricia

Francke said Guy Fawkes was alsoused by gangsters to fool police.She explained as fireworks are

discharged in Ocean View, resi-dents were often confused.“There are fireworks on the one

side and gunshots on the other. Itis hard to tell the difference andgangsters know this,” she says.Francke also raised concerns

about the illegal sale of fireworksin residential communities.Councillor Simon Liell-Cock

said the restrictions should not ap-

ply to those who had certificates todischarge fireworks.According to the report there are

eight demarcated areas acrossCape Town.The report calls on councillors to

review the sites and suggest alter-natives due to requests from thepublic for additional sites.There are various criteria for a

potential site to discharge fire-

worksmostly focusing on the prox-imity to buildings, phone lines andother potentially explosive sites.Councillors resolved to call for a

ban on fireworks in the subcouncilarea and to prohibit shopkeepersfrom selling fireworks.V Do you think fireworks should bebanned? Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes costR1.

AFTERMATH: A workeris seen cleaning Strand­fontein Pavilion afterGuy Fawkes celebra­tions. PHOTO: YUNUS MO­HAMED. FOTO 24.

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CHARITY

Dress up for a good causeMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

It’s that time of the year when women andgirls kick off their boots, get out the ra-zors, warm up the wax and find a new col-

our to brighten up their toe nails.Yes, summer is here and soon we will see

women across Cape Town show off the legsthey have been hiding all winter by wearingtheir favourite dressesSomewill go for short and tight, while oth-

erswill opt for the skater dresseswhich com-plementmost body types. Still others will gofor a fuller length maxi-style dresses.Whatever your preference, a dress is the

one clothing item that helps women cele-brate their femininity.This year a local NPO is calling on Cape

Town women to wear dresses for a goodcause.MilkMatters, situated atMowbrayMater-

nity Hospital, has launched their Dressesfor Lives campaign where women get theirfriends, family and colleagues to pledge do-nations for each day they wear a dress.

HistoryAccording to their website, Milk Matters

was formed in 2003 by a group of lactationconsultants and two mothers.The group was inspired by the Ithemba

Lethu Breastmilk Bank in Durban and iden-tified a similarneed inCapeTown toprovidebreastmilk to infants who had been aban-doned or orphaned as a result of their moth-ers suffering from HIV or Aids.They have three in-house milk banks at

various hospitals.

CampaignCoordinator Jenny Wright explains the

idea originated from one of their supporterswho decided she wanted to raise awarenessand funds and asked friends and family tosponsor her for each day she wore a dressin December.“She raised sufficient funding to enable us

to go ahead with redeveloping our website,a project that is nearing completion,”Wright says.This year she approached the organisa-

tion and challenged staff to join her.After gaining support, the team thenopted

to invite breastmilk donors and other sup-porters to participate by either wearingdresses too and getting sponsors or by spon-soring a woman of the Milk Matters team.

NameWright says the team thought long and

hard about aname to describe the campaign.“We wanted the name to capture what we

are doing.We arewearing dresses so that ul-timately more premature babies who weighless than 1.5kg can have access to donorbreastmilk, which can undoubtedly be life-saving for them,” she says.By wearing dresses the organisation

hopes to raise funds for the breastmilk bank,as well as awareness to get more mothers todonate milk.Wright says just 50ml of breastmilk can

feed a baby of less then 1.5kg for 24 hoursand it can save their life in those first criticalfew weeks if their own mother is unable toprovide the breastmilk they need.

Signing upWright says women wanting to partici-

pate are required to sign up with the organi-sation and gather support from theirfriends. For each day they wear a dress forthe month of December, their friends agree

to make a donation tothe organisation.The campaign also

appeals to men to as-sist who can helpfund a staff member,friend or relative par-ticipating.Wright explains

once the final total israised they will as-sesswhat themost ur-gent needs are andwhere the money canbe used to make thebiggest impact.“Someof themoney

will be used for publicawareness materials,as without things likeposters and pam-phlets mothers willnot know they can do-nate their milk andwewouldnot have do-nor breastmilk forthe babies,” she says.Wright further

adds that the organi-sation is in need ofnew freezers.“With a caring, in-

volved community, 31days, a few dresses–and just think of theimpact we can have –donor breastmilk isgoing to more of ourmost vulnerable pre-mature babies with the life-saving benefitsit brings.Helpus givehopeand life to prema-ture babies when there might otherwise

have been none”.V For more information phone 082 895 8004 or emailinfo@milkmatters.org

NEW HOPE: Funds raised will be used to assist babies born prematurelyto have access donated breastmilk. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Get your ticket nowThere are only a few days left to get your tic-kets to People’s Post and TygerBurger’s HotSummer Groove concert.The summer celebration takes place at

GrandWest’sGrandArenaonSaturday 6De-cember with an all-star lineup made up ofEmo Adams and the Take Note Band, Black-byrd, LoukmaanAdams,Alistair Izobell andCape Town’s own “Tina Turner”, RamaineBarreiro-Lloyd.The show kicks off at 19:30 and tickets,

starting at R130, are available at Computic-ket. Since it’s the season for giving, R5 fromeach ticket will be donated to the TraumaCentre in Zonnebloem.As a bonus, ticket-holders will be entered

into the lucky draw to stand a chance todrive away in a spanking new FAW V2 1.3worth R100 000.V Also, 25 readers can each win double tickets to theHot Summer Groove concert. Visit www.peoples-post.co.za on #WinningWednesdays to enter.

Front page babyDozens of proudparents submitted their cut-est snaps of their little ones for the People’sPost Front Page Christmas Baby Competi-tion.Now it’s up to you to help decide who

should grace the font page of our final edi-tion of the year. Visit www.peoples-post.co.za and click on the competition ad-vert on the home page. All the entries willbe reflected onyour screen andyouwill thenbe able to cast your vote for your favouritebaby.Only one vote per baby will be allowed a

day. The voting page was launched today(Tuesday) and closes at midnight next Tues-day. The little one with the most votes is thewinner. Increase your favourite baby’schance of winning by sharing the link withall your loved ones. The baby voted themostadorable by our readers will be featured onthe front pageof our final edition for theyearon Tuesday 16 December.Our photographer will take a gallery of

photos of the winner and the best snap willmake it into print. The digital pics from thephoto shoot will also be handed to the win-ner’s parents.The winner will be notified next week.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 2014 NEWS 3

CONTACT: HEINRICH LE ROUXTel: 021-782-9207 www.naturalclinic.co.zaValyland Centre, Fish Hoek balance@naturalclinic.co.za

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1 s t A v e n u e

Welcome to Advent Season

Blue Christmas Services:21 December 08h30 & 10h15Christmas Eve: 24 Dec 23h15 (communion)Christmas Day: 08h00 & 09h30Old Years' Eve: 18h00Jesus the hope of the world come afresh.

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“Switch on Hope” – Carol Service

You are welcome to pack a picnic basket and to enjoy some fellowship with family and friends. The service will bebrought to an exciting end when we switch on our Christmas tree. Join us as we sing some carols and

“Switch on Hope”.

07th December 20146pm – 8pm

Living Hope CampusKommetjie Rd., Capri

Free admission.For more information contactMario Maneville at 021 784 2853 orevents@livinghope.co.zawww.livinghope.co.za

By purchasing a light at R50 each, you help our Health Care Centre toprovide dignity, hope, love and care to people in need. The lights on ourChristmas tree represent the lives of those we have touched and thoseyou have given hope to.

Help us give hope by purchasing a light.

with the SA Navy Band

You are invited to join us for our annual Carol Service on Sunday,7th December at our Living Hope Campus.

PS: Venue to move to King of Kings Baptist Church in case of rain

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SIMON’S TOWN

MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval

Plans to elect a new Community PoliceForum (CPF) for Simon’s Town wasput on hold last week during a public

meeting.The meeting started with a report from

current CPF chairperson Aliet Ray-Peltwho explained during 2014 their plan wasto improve communication and ensure theCPF was available to residents.With this in mind, the CPF developed a

website, Facebook page, Twitter accountand newsletter which keeps residents up todate on what is happening in the precinct,which includes Glencairn, Scarborough,Murdoch Valley, Froggy Farm and manyothers.Ray-Pelt also said a project to ensure the

safety of motorists at Seaforth and ColePoint parking areas was working well.Here the CPF have a group of car guards

who are registered with the organisationand who wear official bibs.“This has gone a long way to ensuring lo-

cals and visitors feel safe when parkingtheir vehicles,” she said.Ray-Pelt said the relationships with po-

lice and City of Cape Town councillors hadassisted them throughout the year.“The relationship with police is excellent

and we really take our hats off to them. Tocouncillors Simon Liell-Cock and PatriciaFrancke, thank you for your support andthanks for always attending our meetingsand assisting where you can,” she said.In a report from Simon’s Town police, as-

saults, drugs, robberies and theft out of mo-tor vehicles were raised as the main con-cerns.Station commander Captain Jacqui

Johnson outlined the arrests made duringOctober.In this time the station had doubled the

number of drug arrests to 32. Police arrest-ed, among others, seven people for housebreak-ins, three for theft of motor vehiclesand two for possession of abalone.Johnson said, with the help of the CPF

and neighbourhood watches, police had avery good year.She thanked those involved for their ef-

forts and emphasised the importance ofcommunity organisations in the fightagainst crime.Speaking during the public meeting,

Etienne Swain, an official from the Depart-ment of Community Safety (Docs), in-formed those present that not enough or-ganisations had registered and the elec-tions could not continue.“Out of 45 organisations on the database,

we need 23 to be registered. We only have11,” he explained.Current CPF chairperson Aliet Ray-Pelt

suggested the election be postponed to Jan-uary as the festive season was around thecorner and they could not ensure all organi-sations would attend a meeting in Decem-

ber.In the interim she suggested the current

CPF operate as “acting CPF” until the nextelection.This suggestion was welcomed by the or-

ganisations and the meeting was closed.

CPFCPF elelectionsections popostponedstponed

TEAM WORK: Partnerships between police and the community were highlighted at the Simon’s Town Community Police Forum meeting lastweek. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 20144 NEWS

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More on E.coli reportsRecent reports about E.coli at False Baybeaches lack context.This is according to City of Cape Town

Mayoral Committee member for HealthBenedicta van Minnen.In a statement last week, VanMinnen ex-

plained the City grappled with challengesaround pollution and illegal dumping.“A number of recent media reports have

further amplified the issue without neces-sarily presenting the full picture,” she says.The City does not testmarine species, but

it has an extensive water sampling pro-gramme in place to monitor and managethe water quality in the stormwater net-work, which includes river systems andvleis as well as coastal waters, in accord-ance with national legislation.VanMinnen explains treated effluent en-

tering the river systems from wastewatertreatment works is sampled on weekly,while the quality of inland and coastal wa-ters is monitored every second week.She further explains the appropriate

manner of testing is to weigh each singlesample result against a number of fort-nightly samples collected over a period of

three months.“A single sample result does not provide

adequate information to draw any specificconclusions about water quality trends.”VanMinnen says sample sites along both

the False Bay and Atlantic coastlines havebeen established and are determined bypopular bathing beaches and the vicinity ofstormwater discharges and rivermouths toascertain the impact that these have on sea-water quality.“The water quality is well within allowa-

ble limits and all of our beaches are safe forbathing,” she adds.The statement also says signage is erect-

ed when pollution which pose a risk to hu-man health is detected and in the last yearthe City unblocked more than 100 000 sew-ers at a cost of R311m.“Another ongoing challenge is increased

urbanisation that results in people settlingin areas that are not suitable for habitation,thus making the provision of services diffi-cult,” concludes Van Minnen.V To report any leaks, potential spillages, acts of ille-gal dumping or any other water-related concernphone 0860 103 089.

CRIME

Leaders electedMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Amid fears about shootings, domesticviolence and drug abuse, a new groupof crimefighters from Kommetjie,

Ocean View and Masiphumelele are shin-ing a ray of hope in the Ocean View policeprecinct.After several resignations and three

failed attempts, a new Community PoliceForum (CPF) has been elected for the pre-cinct. The new group is expected to standfor the next five years.The election took place at theOceanView

Civic Centre last week during which outgo-ing acting chairperson Tsepho Moletsanepainted a bleak picture of the crime situa-tion in the precinct.He explained over the past two years

there had been several resignations fromthe body including former chairperson Jo-hann Kikillus.“Johann received threatening messages

because of the good work he was doing inthe community. Others resigned due to oth-er commitments,” he explained.Moletsane urged strong leaders to come

forward and participate in the electionsand said many issues needed to be ad-dressed. Most importantly, Moletsane said,being the population figures for the threecommunities and the allocation of police re-sources. He also said neighbourhoodwatches need to be revived and followinga spate of shootings,Moletsane added crim-inals needed to be disarmed.Addressing the meeting, acting station

commander Captain Monty MacKinnonsaid the station had suffered several lossesfollowing the resignation of two captains aswell as other officers.He further explained the station had

many challenges but with the election of anew CPF, he is positive they could turn itaround.MacKinnon said in the last quarter there

had been a decrease in thefts but raised thealarmabout the number of cases for assaultwith intent to inflict grievous bodily harm.“These are potential murder cases and

they are a big concern,” he said.He also explained robberies with fire-

arms and murders as a priority for police.Justin Lottering from the Department of

Community Safety (Docs) kicked off theelections with an apology.During the year, three attempts were

made to elect a new body but due to the ab-sence of Docs officials thiswas not possible.In the last meeting, Member of ParliamentMark Wiley said the performance of Docsofficials was embarrassing and called foran investigation (“CPF elections underspotlight”, People’s Post, 18 November).According to Lottering, several CPF elec-

tions were held in November and the de-partment did not have enough staff.“Wemet with representatives the day be-

fore and realised the CPF and police werenot aware they had not signed the paper-work off and the elections could not contin-ue. So we went to a different meeting,” hesaid.Those eligible to vote were moved to one

side of the room and the elections com-menced.Kathy Cronje was voted in as chairper-

son and Moletsane was elected deputychairperson.Closing the meeting, Cronje said she was

grateful to be elected and pleased with thenew team.V What do you think the new CPF should focus on?Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to32516. SMSes cost R1.

TEAM: The newly elected Community Police Forum with police representatives. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 2014 NEWS 5

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57 Main RdFish Hoek (021) 782 7342

Happy Festive SeasonHoliday

Trading Hoursfrom 1 December ’14

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Monday – Sunday:9am – 9pm

24 Dec: 9am – 7pmCLOSED

ON CHRISTMAS DAY26 Dec: 9am – 9pm31 Dec: 9am – 7pm

OCEAN VIEW

MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval

Street parties in Ocean View couldcome to an abrupt end.

Authorities have sent a clear warn-ing to residents to refrain from hosting un-authorised street bashes.

Proportional councillor Patricia Franckesays noise complaints have been steadilyincreasing in the last few weeks.

This, she says, is a result of various par-ties over weekends where residents putspeakers on pavements and play amplifiedmusic while dancing and getting drunk.

She explains she, along with Ocean Viewpolice and Metro Police, has been called inthe early hours of the morning to pull theplug on all night parties.

Francke says the parties are not restrict-ed to private residences but also take partin the courtyards of rental flats owned bythe City of Cape Town.

“The problem is the parties spill onto thestreet and cause a disturbance to the neigh-bours. In addition as the noise travels sur-rounding communities like Imhoff are bad-ly affected,” she says.

Francke warns that in terms of theStreets, Public Places and the Prevention ofNoise Nuisances Bylaw, residents who hostthese parties are breaking the law and runthe risk of having their sound equipmentconfiscated.

City Safety and Security director RichardBosman says Metro Police have been calledout 11 times in the past 12 months and haveissued six compliance notices.

Francke says the parties are having anegative effect on elderly residents. “Manyof them can’t sleep but live in fear of theyoungsters throwing these parties. The by-

law is there to protect the quality of life ofall residents and the elderly need to knowabout this law and understand theirrights,” she says.

Bosman says in many instances compli-ance notices are not issued because com-plainants are intimidated and refuse to givestatements. “Verbal warnings are given insuch instances. Statements are also re-quired for the issuing of fines and sum-monses if the offence is not committed inthe presence of the officer who is investigat-ing the complaint,” he explains.

Ocean View Police Station commanderLieutenant-Colonel Jakobus Augus saysthe consumption of alcohol in the court-yards of council flats is a tricky issue.

He says as many of the flats are open andnot fenced there is no indication of theboundary. While some may think the court-yards are public space, he says, they are al-so the only space around the flats that resi-dents have.

Alcohol consumption on pavements andin the streets, Augus says, is illegal. “If itis a private house and people are drinkinginside the fence, nothing will happen butwhen it is on the streets, we can and willtake action,” he says.

Commenting on recent assault cases, hesays, police have found parties were oftenthe source. “We have found that argumentsbreak out at these parties but there aren’tusually fights. A few days later when every-one is sober and the one sees the other onea fight starts and this results in charges be-ing laid at the police station,” he explains.V To report illegal parties call Law Enforcement on(021) 784 2033 between 08:00 and 16:30. For par-ties taking place after hours call Ocean View PoliceStation on (021) 783 4130 or the Law Enforcementcall centre on (021) 596 1999.

Noise that annoys

BLOCK PARTY: Concerns have been raised about street parties held in the courtyards of councilflats in Ocean View. No person or property in this photograph is implicated. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 20146 LEADER

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

Warm sun on your shoulders, soft sand betweenyour toes.Summer is here. Andwith it, long days relaxing

at the beach.But this, for many, includes a cold beer (or several) de-

spite law prohibiting alcohol on beaches.Over the weekend, the City of Cape Town’s Law En-

forcement Department confiscatedmore than 150l of alco-hol from the various beaches and issuedmore than a doz-en alcohol-related fines.In terms of the City’s bylaws, possession and consump-

tion of liquor in beach areas is prohibited. Any offendersare liable to have their alcohol confiscated and be issuedwith a R500 fine as well as a written notice to appear incourt.This is little deterrent formany, with officers confiscat-

ing over 8 000l of alcohol from beaches across the metrolast year.This culture of drinking has deep roots in the Cape.The dop system, introduced after the abolishment of

slavery, allowed a farmer to pay his employees with alco-hol instead of wages. We put ourselves and our familiesat risk through high alcohol consumption.More than threemillion people died from using alcohol

in 2012, the World Health Organisation has said.The study found South Africans consume, on average,

over 8l of pure alcohol every year. However, a large por-tion of alcohol consumption is unreported, which meansthis average could be as high as 11l.For our drinking patterns, on a scale of one to five –

with five representingmost risky– South Africans scoreda four.And despite the best efforts of lifeguards, every year we

lose loved ones on the city’s beaches.Many of these deaths could have been avoided if the al-

cohol had been left at home.Perhaps it’s time we started guarding our own lives,

starting with corking the wine.

Traffic circles the way to goThe article “Coping with traffic blues” (Peo-ple’s Post, 25 November) refers.I have written letters to councillors with-

out response, with regard to the high rate ofaccidents (200 a year) many fatal, at the in-tersection of OuKaapseWeg andKommetjieRoad.I contend that traffic lights at this very

busy intersection is only exacerbating theproblem, and that the location of a rounda-bout insteadwould cut the accidents to a fewbumper bashings rather than the horren-dous accidents and deaths that occur thereregularly. [These are] caused by and largeby people trying to beat the yellow light athigh speed and collidingwith others endeav-ouring to cross their path.Europe abandoned traffic lights in favour

of roundabouts 30 years ago,mainly in coun-try areas where space to build them was notat a premium.Roundabouts have the following advan-

tages over our obsession with traffic lights:There is no capital cost for traffic lights;No need for maintenance;And no need for electricity to run them;Roundabouts do not stop traffic; they al-

low traffic to flow at all times and there isno stopping.

They slow traffic down and thereby pre-vent “traffic light jumping”One cannot rushthrough a roundabout, and have been exten-sively used in preference to road bumps astraffic calmers near schools and in residen-tial areas in Johannesburg for many yearsnow with great success.They cater for heavy traffic flows in both

directions at different times, keeping thetraffic buildup moving continuously.The Kommetjie/Ou Kaapse Weg intersec-

tion has ample space to build a three-laneroundabout with the four lead offs.I have seen the amazing difference in Eng-

land where traffic lights have been replacedwith roundabouts, having used both sys-tems over many years driving on their con-gested narrow country roads.Europe would not have made the change

so longagowere it not for the fact that round-abouts are the solution to heavy traffic con-gestion.I`m at a loss to understand why we insist

onusing traffic lightswhen there is a provenbetter alternative that will save many lives.And why does someone not investigate theconcept.KEN ENSOR-SMITH,Email

Appeal for donationsWe are a community-based ministry us-ing sport as a tool to share positive lifeskills.We are having our annual year-end

Christmas camp from Friday 12 to Sun-day 14 December.We thank you for your ongoing support

to help change communities.It is such a good feeling seeing positive

change in children and the communitydespite the ongoing challenges we all todeal with.We are appealing to you for your part-

nership / support towards the 2014 camp[catering] for about 50 children and fiveadults.We do this yearly to show appreciation

to the children who chose to better theirlives and their community using sports

as a tool to learn from each other.We will need to feed 50 children over

three days and a variety of snacks will beappreciated as we have various ages – be-tween nine and 16 years old.We are also raising support as most

children coming from poverty-strickenhomes are finding it challenging to raisefinance needed per child.Feel free to sponsor a child with a fi-

nance contribution of R150 per child orthe R 7500 needed for the entire group.Thank you in advance and let us know

if you would like a DVD copy of the FunDay to see how your business and youhave impacted our children and commu-nity. Contact me on 082 726 9342.BRADLEY BARNES,Community Sports Life Coach

Dry woodcreatesa fire riskFirst of all a big ‘thank you’ to all thebrave firefighters battling with thefire and the wind even during thenight time.But maybe it is the right time now

to criticise the troops cutting the al-iens in the mountain.These guys cut the aliens and leave

the cut off branches in the mountain.That is the real problem the fire-

fighters have to battle with.If you have a look up the hill there

are bunches of drywood all over creat-ing a real hazard.Why is it not possible to remove the

leftover or cut them into small piecesand pile them up together so that theycan rot?Then the firefighters wouldn’t have

those big problems and it would costmuch less to extinguish a fire.AXEL ZIMMERMAN,Email

Enforce the lawon beachesIn reference to the problems with dogs onbeaches (“New leashes for animals”, Peo-ple’s Post, 25 November) if there are no lawenforcement officers continually patrollingthe Muizenberg beaches and issuing heftyfines to offenders then it doesn’t matter howmany signs are erected showing the restric-tions on dogs.It is ludicrous that dogs are allowed at any

time on the popularMuizenberg beaches be-tween 1 December and 31 March.The present restrictions of no dogs be-

tween 09:00 and 18:00 used to apply from 1November to 30 April but to save money thecouncil shortened the seasonby twomonths.April –when thewindhas abated – is often

the busiest time on False Bay beaches.PD FERRY,Marina Da Gama

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Dry season

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

People’s Post is published by WP Media, asubsidiary of Media24.

FALSE BAY30 972 copies distributed Tuesdays to the followingareas: Marina da Gama, Lakeside, Muizenberg, StJames, Kalk Bay, Welcome Glen, Da Gama Park, OceanView, Masiphumelele, Glencairn, Glencairn Heights, GlenMarine, Glen Ridge, Fish Hoek, Clovelly, Sun Valley,Sunnydale, Faerie Knowe, Imhoff’s Gift, Capri Village,Kommetjie, Simon’s Town and Noordhoek.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)Retreat (23 423)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 CONTACTEDITOR: Mandy KingEmail: mandy.king@peoplespost.co.zaSPORT: Tasmin CupidoEmail: tasmin.cupido@peoplespost.co.zaADVERTISING MANAGER: Garth HewittEmail: ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaMAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michael RobertsTel: 021 910 6500Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to thenews editor at mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za or phone021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact theOmbudsman of Media24’s Community Press, GeorgeClaassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 5432471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombuds­man.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 2014 NEWS 7

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CLOVELLY

Progress on plans for stationMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A public participation process on plansto demolish the seaside platform atClovelly station has commenced.

Works at the station form part of theMain Road rehabilitation programme.

According to a notice from Chand Envi-ronmental Consultants issued last week,the City has made an application to the pro-vincial Department of Environmental Af-fairs and Development Planning for per-mission to demolish the platform.

The City has already obtained permis-sion to demolish the platform on the moun-tain side of the station which forms part ofconditions stipulated by the Passenger RailAgency of South Africa (Prasa).

According to the notice, the City plans todemolish the existing platform surface andadjacent brick wall and use the material toinfill the existing cavity of the platform.

In addition they plan to replace the plat-form surface with a new concrete surface.

“Requests for the removal of the derelictplatform have also been made by the publicat previous Community Liaison Meetingsheld as part of the Public Information Proc-ess for the Main Road Rehabilitationproject due to the structure’s use by va-grants and the disfigurement it contributesto the coastal environment,” the notice fur-ther states.

Asked whether the demolition of thisplatform was necessary for the construc-tion of the retaining wall which forms partof the project, City of Cape Town MayoralCommittee member for Transport, BrettHerron, said: “There is no physical reasonwhy the seaside platform must be demol-ished.”

He explained due to its location on theother side of the railway line, the platformis not needed but was a condition by Prasa.

Herron says they are undertaking a BasicAssessment Report (BAR) which is a small-er scale activity, the impact of which is gen-erally known and can be easily managed.

The estimated cost of the BAR is R108 000.He further says the process takes approx-

imately 10 months and commenced twomonths ago.

“The programme for the BAR process in-dicates that the report should be submittedto the department in the second week ofMarch 2015. “It is therefore hoped that envi-ronmental approval will be given by mid-July 2015,” Herron adds.

The notice also calls on residents and or-ganisations who would like to comment toregister as an interested and affected party.

The deadline for registration is Monday15 December.V To register contact (021) 762 3050 oremail kim@chand.co.za. You must provide your fullname, contact details and interest you have in theapplication.

CONSTRUCTION: Public participation to demolish a second platform at Clovelly station hascommenced. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Meyer is one top copMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Above and beyond.A phrase often used to describe people

who go the extra mile and do more thanis expected.

When it comes to Sergeant Clive Mey-er from Ocean View Police Station, thereis no other way to describe him.

Following reports about excellent per-formance from residents, People’s Posttried to find this officer.

Busy attending to complaints and as-sisting residents in Masiphumelele andOcean View, Meyer has little time to talkto the press.

During an anti-crime march inMasiphumelele, several police vehiclescould be seen making their way downPokela Road.

As residents gathered to voice theirconcerns and show criminals they werefed-up, Meyer could be seen providinghis support.

Speaking from his office, Meyer ex-plains he has been working at the stationfor 11 years.

Originally from Mitchell’s Plain, theyoung officer is the sector commanderfor Masiphumelele and Kommetjie.

This is the only station he has workedat and says he remembers the days when

“the grass was greener”.Meyer is focused on building strong

relationships with communities and be-lieves this is an essential tool for thefight against crime.

“There are many issues but I believeif we work together we can turn themaround,” he says.

Asked what his main concerns were,Meyer responds: “Shootings.”

He explains when shootings occur it isoften hard to get information from resi-dents.

“People do not want to speak but theyoften know who the perpetrators are. Weneed people to come forward and starttalking. Its the only way to ensure theseguys are put behind bars,” he says.

In addition, Meyer explains, residentsoften contaminate crime scenes by walk-ing through them.

This, he points out, doesn’t help.Passionate about neighbourhood

watches, Meyer believes they need to berevived.

“There are many people who havecome forward with information and weare very grateful. I am positive we canchange things if we work together,” hesays.V If you have crime concerns in Masiphumeleleand Kommetjie, call Meyer on 082 522 2618, andfor Ocean View call 079 893 9823.

AT YOUR SERVICE: Sergeant Clive Meyer has been praised for going the extra mile. Thisphotograph is an illustration. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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Cape Flats storiesThe Castle of Good Hope buzzed with ex-

citement at the weekend for the open-ing of Cape Flats Stories: The Voice of

Youth exhibition.SalesianLifeChoices, inpartnershipwith

People’s Post and the Castle of Good Hope,have come together to host the exhibition.The theme centres on the experiences ofyouth, expressed through images and text.Life Choices is a non-profit organisation

working in Cape Flats communities. The or-ganisation is founded on the belief that once-off interventions are not enough to trans-form a young person’s life.With this in mind Life Choices provides

comprehensive services in family stability,health, education and leadership. LifeChoices believes these four building blocksare critical for youth to thrive.As part of theirwork, Life Choices encour-

ages youth to express their views through avariety of mediums. Based on the artworkdeveloped by youth this year, People’s Postand the Castle of Good Hope invited LifeChoices to develop an exhibition that high-lighted their beneficiaries’ work.The exhibition will run until Friday 30

January and is open from 08:00 to 16:00 eachday.V For more information visit www.lifechoices.co.za

LIFE PICTURES: A gallery of photographs which forms part of this interactive exhibition.

CELEBRATIONS: Zinzi Wulana from Khayelitshaand Sinethemba Dyasi from Crossroads enjoy alight moment.

HARD WORK: People’s Post editor Mandy Kingwith Life Choices managing director Sofia Nevesand marketing and communications officer Jenni­fer Pickett at the opening.

TUNING IN: HIV counsellor Queen Gum listens toher recording during which she speaks about thedifficulties of being a teen mom.

LOOKING BACK: Nicola Jacobs from Bonteheuwelis proud to see her narrative on display. Visitorscan read the accounts. PHOTOS: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 2014 NEWS 9

PUBLIC SAFETY

CalmwatersaheadOver 250 trained and accredited

lifeguards will be deployed tovarious beaches between 10:00

and 18:00 daily during the festive sea-son.

This service will be boosted by life-saving clubs on some beaches, Life-saving Western Province’s volun-teer services and the National SeaRescue Institute.

In addition, there will be 218 life-guards on duty who will oversee theCity’s 36 public swimming poolsover the peak holiday season, saysCity of Cape Town Mayoral Commit-tee member for Community Servicesand Special Projects Belinda Walker.

“We want to emphasise that safetyis a shared responsibility betweenthe City and our beachgoers and poolusers. While the City does providelifeguards in conjunction with ourpartners, this service does not existto take the place of a parent or guard-ian’s supervision of children,” shesays.

Beachgoers should swim only indesignated swimming areas indicat-ed by flags and only where lifeguardsare on duty.

“There are also law enforcementofficers patrolling beaches to assistin ensuring that people swim only indesignated areas. We ask that all peo-ple respect the instructions of bothlifeguards and law enforcement of-ficers and also report any irresponsi-ble behaviour in the water, such aspeople swimming off the rocks, sothat they can preemptively keep peo-ple safe,” she says.

Beachgoers are encouraged toswim only where there are life-guards and where signs indicate thatit is safe to do so.

Only swim in areas where otherpeople are present. Swim in groupsand advise friends or family whenyou go swimming. Do not swim whenthere are marine animals such aswhales, dolphins and seals in the ar-ea or when a marine animal carcasshas washed up onto the beach.

If you find yourself in trouble,raise your arm and wave to attractthe lifeguard’s attention.

Try not to panic, as this will makeyou tired.

If you see someone in trouble inthe sea, alert the lifeguards or findtrained help. Do not put your ownlife in danger.

“Alcohol is one of the leading caus-es of drowning and is an issue of con-cern for the City,” Walker says.

“Every year the City’s law enforce-ment officers confiscate largeamounts of alcohol from our beach-es. However, the problem of peopleswimming while under the influenceof alcohol persists. This poses an ad-ditional risk to other swimmers andthose lifeguards tasked with ensur-ing their safety.

“We urge residents not to allowfamily members and friends to go in-to the water if they have consumedalcohol and to report any intoxicatedbeachgoers to the lifeguard or lawenforcement officer on duty.”

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 201410 OUT AND ABOUT

Tuesday 2 December

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Sector 2 crimeforum will meet at the Fish Hoek PoliceStation at 18:00. Phone (021) 784 2700.

Wednesday 3 December

V Fish Hoek: Two Oceans Toastmasters willhold its next meeting at Fish Hoek Civic Centreat 19:00. Email devi.paulsen@gmail.com or visitwww.twooceanstoastmasters.co.za.

Thursday 4 December

V Fish Hoek: A programme on how to survivethe holidays following the death of a loved onewill be held at Fish Hoek Methodist Churchfrom 10:00 to 12:00. The cost of the booklet isR25. Phone (021) 782 1569 to book.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Sector 1 crimeforum will hold its next meeting at the FishHoek Police Station at 18:00. Phone(021) 784 2700.

V Fish Hoek: The South Peninsula AstronomyClub will meet in the minor hall at the FishHoek Civic Centre at 19:30. Thinus van As willtalk about the recent Rosetta spacecraftmission, which included the first successfullanding by a robot spacecraft on a comet. Formore information phone (021) 785 3713.

Friday 5 December

V Fish Hoek: The Friends of Fish Hoek Librarywill hold its annual meeting at the minor hallat 15:30 for 16:00. The guest speaker is Flippievan der Walt. Phone (021) 784 2030.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Friends of Musicwill hold their final concert for this year at FishHoek Civic Centre at 19:30. It will feature

Violina Anguelov and Beverley Chiat accompa­nied on the piano by Este Visser. Tickets canbe purchased from Kleinjan’s Biltong Bar FishHoek, The Biltong Bar Long Beach Mall andValley Boutique Valyland. Contact Carol on

(021) 782 2282 for more details.

V Fish Hoek: Teva’s Arts and MovementInitiative will host a dance show and Christmasmarket at Fish Hoek High School from 17:00.

The show starts at 18:30 and tickets are R40.The market will run from 17:00 to 20:00 andentry is R10. Email schoolteva@telkomsa.net.

Saturday 6 December

V Glencairn: There will be a car boot sale atPhoenix Lodge from 07:00 to 11:00. Standscost R35 and boerewors rolls will be on sale.Phone Paul on 082 780 9575 for more informa­tion.

V Fish Hoek: There will be a Christmas marketat the Methodist Church from 08:30 to 12:00.Unique gifts and stocking fillers will be on sale.Phone 082 685 2099 or (021) 782 5056.

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s Town HistoricalSociety will conduct a walking tour of theHistorical Mile. Phone Audrey on (021) 786 1805or email aread@telkomsa.net.

V Muizenberg: The next Muizenberg MoonlightMeander will start in front of Knead Bakery at18:15. Safer Together will collect gift donationsto donate to the less fortunate. Dogs arewelcome but must be on a leash. Phone(021) 787 9140 or Truida on 082 452 0341.

Tuesday 9 December

V Glencairn: The Simon’s Town monthly Sector1 subforum will meet at Bay Cafe on Glen at18:30. Phone Amanda on (021) 782 0169.

Wednesday 10 December

V Fish Hoek: The Flame Lily Christmas tea willbe held at the Fish Hoek Bowling Club at09:30 to 10:00. Non­members pay R20. Giftsvalued at around R20 are to go under the treefor secret Santa. Contact Priscilla Rees on(021) 782 4573.

NEW RANGERS: The graduation of the SANParks Volunteer Ranger Trainees took place at thePlatteklip Wash House in Oranjezicht recently. Guest speaker Braam Malherbe, world renownedfor running the Great Wall of China, inspired guests, staff and the volunteer trainees whohail from various Cape Flats communities with the inspiring message, saying: “People won’tremember you for the things you did, but for the things you did that you didn’t have to do.”Also at the event were facilitators Firdouza Waggie and Aslam Levy, as well as Table MountainNational Park (TMNP) people and conservation manager Calvin Mojapelo and TMNP park man­ager Paddy Gordon. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

City’s festiveseason planThe City of Cape Town’s Festive SeasonCoordinating Committee has drafted acomprehensive plan to ensure the highestlevel of preparedness for the busy holidayperiod.

The plan cuts across a number of depart-ments and focus areas include emergencyresponse, policing, ensuring safety at pub-lic amenities such as beaches, road safety,cleansing, enforcement of bylaws, and sub-stance abuse.

The City will make the following servic-es available over the festive season:

V 1430 Metro Police, Law Enforcementand traffic officers patrolling roads andbeaches, and conducting operations acrossthe peninsula;

V 900 firefighters available for any majorincidents;

V 240 firefighters on shift at any giventime at the City’s 30 fire stations;

V An additional 120 seasonal firefight-ers;

V 250 lifeguards available on rotationalbasis – on average there will be around 70lifeguards manning City beaches on anygiven day; and

V 1864 temporary staff members to en-hance the City’s cleansing services capaci-ty.

This year, the City’s transport depart-ment will pilot a transport plan for the At-lantic Seaboard on the Day of Goodwill(Friday 26 December) and New Year’s Day(Thursday 1 January).

This plan will see a dedicated team of 20traffic officers deployed along this route tomanage traffic flow on the two major beachdays.

The Community Services Directoratewill ensure that blue flag beaches are keptin a pristine condition.

The department will also prioritise thesafety of beachgoers.

The City has entered into a partnershipwith Lifesaving Western Province, whowill deploy 250 lifeguards. In addition, theorganisation’s regular volunteer serviceswill be stationed at all popular beaches.

The City’s plan provides for top-up clean-ing services covering all business areas,scenic routes and beaches throughout themetropole.

A total of 1864 temporary staff from theExpanded Public Works Programme (EP-WP) will be deployed to various areas andwill provide the added capacity needed.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 December 2014 SPORT 11

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A click above the restPeople’s Post freelance sports photogra-

pher Rashied Isaacs continues to rakein the awards thanks to his breathtak-

ing action snaps on sport fields.Isaacs was named Photographer of the

Year at the annual Western Province SportsCouncilAwardswhichwere held at theLordCharles Hotel in Somerset West on Fridayevening.The glittering event, which honoured

sportspeople from across the region, washosted by the provincial Department of Cul-tural Affairs and Sport.The Athlone resident, who has been free-

lancing forPeople’s Post for seven years,wasnamedMedia Person of the Year at the eventlast year.

He will now advance to the provincialround of the competition, which is set to beheld next March next.“This award is a testament to Rashied’s

dedication to place community sport at theforefront of sports reporting. His ability tocapture the essence of a match through acamera lens without any formal training,makes him one of the best sports photogra-phers in the Cape,” says People’s Post pro-duction editor Tasmin Cupido.“Rashied simply understands and feels

the pulse of community sport. People’s Postis proud of Rashied’s sterling achievements,which he wholeheartedly deserves, andthanks him for his unerring commitment tothe publication.”

HAPPY SNAPS: People’s Post freelance photographer Rashied Isaacs (centre) was named the WesternProvince Sports Council’s Photographer of the Year. With him is KFM sports anchor Jeremy Harris(left) and council chairperson JP Naude. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Everybody was Kung Fu fightingClovelly resident and Kung Fu trainer MattHorn, who has trained in the long and hongfist styles for more than 12 years, is bringingKung Fu to the Far South.The initiative is a partnership between

Horn and the Chinese Martial Arts andHealth Centre, which has been offering vari-ous forms ofmartial arts inObservatory, Jo-hannesburg and Durban, as well as the UKand Australia.Horn has been offering classes at the Fish

Hoek Scout Hall since January. “This sys-tem becomes somuchmore than a thing youdo on a Monday and Wednesday evening; it

becomes your life,” he says.“The spirit and attention given to training

begins to permeate everything you do. KungFu is not martial art; Kung Fu is life.”The sport has many benefits including

self-defence, increased strength and fitness,core training, mental fitness, discipline,stress relief and better health.Classes are held every Monday and

Wednesday evening at the 1st Fish HoekScout Hall in Recreation Road, Fish Hoek.For more information phone Horn on

082 424 3751 ormatt@kung-fu.co.za. Also vis-it www.kung-fu.co.za.

STARS IN THE POOL: Sun Valley Group of Schools recently held its annual Foundation PhaseGala, with Grade 1 to Grade 3 pupils battling it out in the swimming pool, representing differenthouses. Langley (green house) eventually won the battle in the water, while Jaeger (red house)won the Spirit Cup. Here pupil Adam Saunders (right) showcases the Spirit Cup along withthe primary school’s director of sport, Brad Keller. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

People's Post Team:

Tel. 0860 116 918

FESTIVE HOURSFESTIVE HOURS

“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

Dear Client

The last edition of People's Post for this yearwill

appear on Tuesday 16December.

The Classifieds Departmentwill re-open on

Tuesday 6 January 2015 and the first editionwill

appear on 13 January.

Wewish all our advertisers and readers a happy

and prosperous festive season and all of the best

for 2015.

000000-AL031214

TUESDAY 2 December 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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15

The Kinnes regain winning formSHIFAAN RYKLIEF

Milano United got back to winningways with a convincing 3-1 win overBlack Leopards at Philippi Stadium

on Friday evening.It took Milano just three minutes to open

up the scoring against Black Leopards whenDeniro Stanley tapped the ball into the backof the net after Taariq Fielies did well to sethim up.

Minutes later, Brandon Theron thoughthe was on his way to double that lead whenChad Robertson played him a stunning longball just behind the Leopards backline, butthe ball fell inches away from Theron whichprovided goalkeeper Tsatsi Theletsane achance to come out and collect.

In the 20th minute, Fielies made a phe-nomenal run down the right side to surpasshis marker, before he played the ball into the

danger area which captain Nazier Jacobspicked up. Although Jacobs’ follow up shotwas eventually blocked by the Leopards de-fence.

Once both teams settled in, the match be-came a back and forth tussle in the middleof the park. The Kinnes opted to sit deep inorder to soak up the Leopards’ pressure asthey played the ball around beautifully withan attractive passing rhythm. Milano keptthings compact and restricted their visitorsin the final third.

Lidoda Duvha then brought on midfielderMatlakala Maboke to help contribute insearch of the equaliser.

Jabulani Ndebele came close to breakingthrough with his clever run straight downthe middle, but the experienced campaignerNasief Morris reacted swiftly to deny himwith a last minute sliding challenge.

The visitors started to play freely swaying

from left to right and looked more threaten-ing as they moved into the last third of thepitch. However, it took them 36 minutes ofplay to get their first shot at goal which waseventually wasted by Sanele Mkhize fromclose range. A minute later Leopards’ per-sistence finally paid off when substituteMatlakala tapped a loose ball in following acorner set-piece to level matters.

The Black and Yellow responded almostimmediately to regain the lead. Ganief Stel-lenboom had made the initial run down theleft side before he played the ball into the 18-yard area which Devon Saal picked up andmade no mistake when he tucked the ball in-to the far corner, giving Theletsane nochance.

The visitors should have levelled mattersat the restart when Matlakala had time andspace on the edge of the 18-yard area, but hefailed to hit the target.

A quarter into the second period, coachIan Palmer introduced the fresh legs of Les-vin Stoffels into the attack. The speed andclever off-the-ball running of Stoffels imme-diately impacted the Leopards defence asthey were found dislodged at times.

In the 67th minute Lidoda Duvha conced-ed a penalty when Sphamandla Sithole han-dled Theron’s cross in the 18-yard area.Former Santos and Panathinaikos defenderNasief Morris stepped up and calmly slottedhome to give his side a 3-1 lead, and at thesame time scored his fourth goal of the sea-son.

In the final stages of the game, holdingmidfielder Edward Williams made his wayonto the pitch in aid of retaining the lead,as well as winger Henry Tau. Milano thenwent on to hand Black Leopards their thirdstraight defeat in Cape Town in the space ofone week. – www.capetownfootball.co.za

TOUGHTUSSLE:BothasigFC’s DonveSimpson(left) andCarmenSadro ofRemarka­bles FC getstuck in abattle forpossessionduring aCapeTown/Ty­gerberg LFAwomen’sfive­a­sidetourna­ment atParow Parkon Sunday.Remarka­bles, fromthe CBD/AtlanticSeaboard,were 2­0victors.PHO­TO: RASHIEDISAAVS

SWEET CON­NECTION:United CricketClub’sSameeh Toefydispatches adelivery todeep squareleg during aWestern Prov­ince CricketAssociationPremierLeague two­day matchagainst St Au­gustine’sCricket Club inElfindale onSaturday.Toefy’s sidemanaged toput 148 runson the boardin the first in­nings, whilethe hostsscored 202.The matchcontinues onSaturday. PHO­TO: PETERHEEGER/GALLOIMAGES