People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20151110

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WYNBERG

Show honours the LuxASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

The once iconic Luxurama Theatre inWynberg is to be remembered with anew production as a tribute to the

grand old dame.Remembering the Lux is set to be a high-

light of the festive season.The play, which is written and directed by

Alistair Izobell and Baxter CEO and artisticdirector LaraFoot,will bring to life and cele-brate its history through stories and classichit songs in this first-ever homage to the leg-endary Luxurama, built in 1963 by RonnieQuibell.

“I am personally so excited to be honour-ing the LuxuramaTheatre, whichwas hometo somany of this city’s audiences during itsheyday”, Alistair says.

This is a first-time collaboration betweenAlistair andLara, bothaccomplishedand re-spected artists in their respective genres.

The Baxter has launched a special Face-book page called The Lux and members ofthe public are encouraged to join and sharetheir memories, pictures and stories aboutthis once statuesque and vibrant entertain-ment centre.

“We would like to invite local audiencesto join us in this festive season celebrationas we pay tribute to the Lux and urge them

to share their memories and stories with uson this specially-created Facebook page,”Alistair says.

Luxurama Theatre became a vital cultur-al hub for many integrated audiences and itpreceded the Three Arts Complex in Die-priver, which was also established by theQuibell brothers. It was the first theatrecomplex to host mixed audiences duringapartheid.

Many top international artists, such asConnie Francis, Dusty Springfield, Engel-bert Humperdink, Tom Jones, Percy Sledge,Peaches and Herb, Petula Clark, Jose Feli-ciano, Dobie Gray, Joe Dolan and LovelaceWatkins performed at the Luxurama. Local

stars TaliepPetersen, ZaynAdam, JonathanButler, Richard Jon Smith, Ricardo, RonnieJoyce and Lionel Petersen are just a few ofthe music sensations who appeared on theboards. Well-known South African bandslike the Rockets, the Bats, Rabbit and Bally-hoo were among the groups who battled itout.

Alistair has assembled a stellar ensemblefor this seasonal show, featuring himself,Terry Fortune, TerryHector, LoukmaanAd-ams, Niesha Abrahams, Leslie Kleinsmith,GiempieVardien,NurAbrahamsandFelici-ty Keran, accompanied by a six-piece liveband led by Donveno Prins.V Continues on page 2.

Brian Van Rheede, Nanette Newman, GordonRennie and John Paget in Cinderella whichopened the Luxurama Theatre many moonsago. PHOTO SUPPLIED BY BRIAN VAN RHEEDE

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 20152 NEWS

The SASSAWynberg Local Office, previouslylocated in the Maynard Plaza Building- Wynberg,has relocated to the:

William Herbet Sports Fields Hall,Rosmead Avenue, Wynberg.Postal address: Privatebag X 7, Wynberg 7824Contact details: Switchboard: 081 732 6083

Enquiries:SASSAWynberg Local Office Manager,Mr. E. Hendricks – 083 336 1092 / 076 941 9707

021- 710 9800(number diverts to the regional call centre)

paying the right social grant, to the right person,at the right time and place. NJALO!

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FROM PAGE 1

Most of them have, at some point in theirown careers, performed at the Lux.“Almost the entire cast in this production

has performed on that stage and for all ofus, to be able to bring back those memories,I regard it as a blessing. Teaming up withLara, who had tremendous successwith herproduction of Scrooge at the Baxter twoyears ago, is another highlight of my careerso far,” he says.

The cast will share anecdotes as they singfamiliar and perennially popular songs,such as “Where the Boys Are”, “Il Mondo”,“Spanish Eyes”, “Stay Beside Me”, “PuppyLove”, “My Life” and “Delilah”, guaranteedto get audience members singing along anddancing in their seats.Remembering the Lux runs from Thurs-

day 3 December to Wednesday 9 January.Tickets are available from Computicket on

0861 915 8000, at www.computicket or at anyShoprite Checkers store.For discounted corporate or group block

bookings, fundraisers or charities contactSharon Ward on 021 680 3962 or [email protected] or Carmen Kearns on021 680 3993 or [email protected] more information visit www.bax-

ter.co.za or The Lux or BaxterTheatre onFacebook.

The once iconictheatre Luxurama inWynberg is to beremembered in anew production. Thecast includes TerryFortune, TerryHector, LoukmaanAdams, NieshaAbrahams, LeslieKleinsmith, GiempieVardien, NurAbrahams andFelicity Keran.

‘Rica’ for car licencesMotoristsmust, fromnowon, verify all theirpersonal details whenever they apply for anew vehicle licence disc or operator card.A new regulation of the City of Cape Town

requires that all persons (individuals, com-panies or organisations) submit proof of fullnames, identity number, business numberand residential and postal address.The new regulation has a direct effect on:

. The procedure for the change of contactdetails of a registeredmanufacturer, builderor importer.. The manner of notification of a new resi-dential and postal address.. The application for, and issue of, a trafficregister number and certificate.“We apologise for any inconvenience that

this new regulationmay cause. TheCitywilldo everything in its power to accommodatemotorists,” says deputy mayor Ian Neilson.V For a list of acceptable documents that prove yourpersonal details, visit www.westerncape.gov.za/gener-al-publication/new-verification-requirements-motor-vehicle-or-driving-licence-transactions.

Firefighters warn of easy sparksNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

As fire season officially startsthismonth, theVolunteerWild-

fire Services (VWS) is calling onCapetonians to be fire aware.Always assume that awildfire or

a house fire can be ignited, saysVWS marketing director MarisaGalloway.VWS is a firefighting organisa-

tionmadeup of over 200 volunteersat four stations. Started 15 yearsago in response to devastating firesin Cape Town, the organisation isa first responder to fires in TableMountain National Park andworks closely with other emergen-cy services.“How a wildfire is started does

not change anything for us. We al-ways go out and fight fires aggres-sively but safely. It is important formembers of the public to always beaware that open fires, fireworks,Chinese lanterns and cigarettebutts not only cause damage to thenatural environment but also posemajor fire risks,” she says.A large part of fighting wildfires

safely is team work, says VWSNewlands station manager Jon-Jon Emary.“One of ourmembers hit the nail

on the head by calling what we do‘high-speed gardening’. Imaginedigging, cutting and smotheringflames in as quick a time as possi-ble for eight hours. Team work,safety, training and fitness are socrucial to what we do,” he says.“We go out together and return

together. Some days we win and

others we don’t, but every singletime we go out we do so with asmile on our faces and pride in ourhearts.”Every day is a highlight at the

VWS, Emary says.“This year alonewehave had the

biggest operational seasonwehaveever had, seen more support and

donations from the public than ev-er before andhad the largest intakeof new volunteers ever,” he says.The team was instrumental in

fighting fires earlier in the year,such as the blaze in Cape Town inMarch.“To this day theweek of the Cape

fire was the most challenging. The

management of the incredible in-flux of donations, sending out nu-merous fire crews, handling themedia and trying to squeeze somework in between it all was a hugetask. I have to takemy hat off to ev-ery single one of the amazing vol-unteers who assisted,” he says.The organisation faces some

unique challenges, with all mem-bers working as volunteers andneeding to be safely kitted out.“At times it’s a struggle. Be-

tween a very demanding day job,fire calls and managing the Newl-ands fire base, it is a massive task.The reality is that if you’re pas-sionate about it you will find thetime,” Emary says.“The costs associated with fight-

ing fires are extremely high. Justkitting out one firefighter costsabout R3000. On top of thatwe havevehicles to maintain and refuel aswell as equipment to service andreplace. It’s safe to say thatwithoutfunding we wouldn’t be able to dowhat we’re passionate about,” Gal-loway says.And input from the public is vi-

tal, especially in preventing fires,she says.“Havea smokealarminstalled in

your house. Please don’t let off Chi-nese lanterns, particularly overNew Year’s. They may seem beau-tiful, but they pose a massive firerisk. Educate your children aboutthe dangers of fires and bring themto our open day so they can learnmore about fires and the VWS,”she says.V The VWS open day will take place onSunday 29 November at the ChrysalisAcademy in Tokai forest. The family daywill let children of all ages interact withVWS volunteers, learn more about the or-ganisation and fires and see firefightingdisplays. Entry is free and food will be onsale. Only cash and Snapscan paymentswill be accepted for food and beverages.Visit www.vws.org.za for more informationand to pre-register for the open day.

As fire season is here residents are urged to be fire aware. PHOTO: ANDREW HAGAN/ VOLUNTEER WILDFIRE SERVICES

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 2015 NEWS 3

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CONSTANTIA

Watches know what they’re aboutASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

To strengthen and help the areasin the Wynberg policing cluster

is the main objective of the Con-stantia Valley NeighbourhoodWatches Association.

This was announced at an annu-al meeting of the watches.

While contributors to the watch-es have doubled over the last twoyears, the Association continues tourge residents to join the watchesand to become active members intheir communities.

The Association has seen a 6%increase in watch membership,which now stands at about 1371members.

Mike Voortman, chairperson ofthe Association, said at the meet-ing its focus for next year would al-so be intelligence-based, continuedcrime prevention and planning forchange, while putting emphasis onefficient resource deployment andoperation capacity.

“We will also deploy one or twonew camera points to ensure wecan monitor more areas in the com-munity. We will also be doingmaintenance work on the camerasand going into a fibre phase-over,”he said.

Voortman also thanked all thevarious roleplayers in the commu-nity – from the police to neighbour-hood watch members who volun-teered their time to keep the com-munity safe.

“We all know that the police areunderresourced and therefore it isvital that we support them in theirduty. We are grateful for the workthey do and look forward to contin-uing this partnership, not onlywith them but our security provid-ers as well,” he says.

During the meeting, awardswere handed out by ColonelNtombesiwze Mbalani, head of de-tectives at Wynberg police station,to individuals for outstandingwork and dedication to the commu-nity.

Awards were also given to twosecurity providers’ armed re-sponse officers who have excelledand gone out of their way to helpcommunity members.

Colonel Ntombesizwe Mbalane and Peter Damon from BH Security, whoaccepted an award on behalf of Tarik Munnik of ADT Security.

Colonel Ntombesiwze Mbalani, head of detectives at Wynberg policestation, Constable Marcia Steenbok, coordinator for the operational room,and Captain Vinello Lippert, operational commander at Wynberg.

Colonel Ntombesizwe Mbalani and detective Bongani Laliso.


Wednesday 11 November

V Plumstead: Hear2Day is hosting a freetalk on “Music enjoyment for people withhearing loss” in the boardroom of Constanti-aberg Mediclinic, Burnham Road at 17:30 for18:00. The event includes the annual generalmeeting and light refreshments. Thepresenters are Fanie du Toit of the NationalCouncil for Persons with Physical Disabilitiesin SA and Jenny Perold, chief audiologist andcoordinator of the cochlear implant unit atTygerberg Hospital. For more informationcontact Sylvia on 074 623 6929 or [email protected].

Thursday 12 November

V Claremont: The Huntington’s Associationof South Africa, Cape Town support group

meets at Abbott’s College, Greenwood Roadat 19:00. For more information contact JessSelfe on 082 318 3330 or [email protected] or social worker Mandy Novis on071 405 3452 or [email protected].

Sunday 15 November

V Hout Bay: Visit the Lions Club of HoutBay’s art and craft market on the Hout BayCommon, Hout Bay Main Road from 10:00to 16:00 every Sunday. For more informationcontact 082 850 9752 or visit the houtbay-lionscraftmarket page on Facebook.

V Constantia: The Alphen antiques andcollectables fair will be held at the Alphencommunity centre hall in Constantia MainRoad (opposite Constantia Village) from10:00 to 16:00. Entry is free, there is ampleparking and refreshments are available. Formore information contact Des on084 626 7499.

V Wynberg: The Wynberg flea market willbe held at the William Herbert sportsgrounds every Sunday. For more informationcall or WhatsApp 083 435 3577.

Monday 16 November

V Meadowridge: The Friends of Meadow-ridge Common invite you to a short filmviewing and illustrated talk on fires andfynbos, with particular reference to the CapePeninsula fires of March, by Dalton Gibbs ofthe environmental resource managementdepartment of the City of Cape Town atMeadowridge library in Howard Drive at19:30. Entrance is free and all welcome.Secure parking and refreshments will beavailable. For more information contactFiona Watson on 021 712 0696 or [email protected] or visit http://meadowridgecommon.blogspot.co.za/.

Saturday 21 November

V Constantia: SA Riding for the DisabledAssociation (Sarda) will be hosting a carboot sale at the Sarda Centre in Brom-mersvlei Road from 08:00 to noon. Entry forvisitors is free and entry for cars trading isR65. They do not permit the sale ofsecond-hand clothing. Refreshments will beon sale. For more information call Bridget on082 777 0767.

TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

“Everymonth I go visit the land that wastaken from us by force. It tears my

heart when I see what the city is doing toDistrict Six. They are building, but theydon’t want to give us our land back.”These were the words of a teary Bahia

Abrahams as she marched with 200 otherpeople to the Civic Centre in the city centreto demand their land. The march was orga-nised by the District Six Working Commit-tee to addressmayorPatricia deLille so thatthey could make some progress in gettingtheir land back.Abrahams’s family had been forcefully

removed fromDistrict Six. She now lives inMitchell’s Plain.The protesters handed over a memoran-

dum of grievances of 16 pages. They saidthey wanted an answer within seven work-ing days, because they had waited for toolong.Abrahams said she wanted to die in Dis-

trict Six.“I’m not happy in Mitchell’s Plain. It’s

like we are in prison. The drugs, gangster-ism and crime are out of hand. Gangstersare running our lives.“They must just take us back where we

belong. I grew up in District Six and that’swhere I want to die. Nothing is being doneabout the land, instead they keep buildingfor their own benefit. On some areas thegrass is growing again.“It’s a shame, when we lived in District

Sixwewere so happy but bymoving us theytook our happiness away. If the City doesn’tlisten tous this timearoundwewill go squat

on the land. It belongs to us. Until whenshould we wait?” she said.Darawiesa de Villiers, another land

claimant who is living in Lentegeur, saidthey wanted their land back because that iswhere their livelihood was.“People are getting old. For how long

must we wait? They promised us that wewill have the land but we are still waiting.We can’t wait any longer. Our lives arethere. We have memorises there. The Citymust act now; we are tired of empty promis-es,” she said.There are claims that initially 150 hectare

of land was supposed to be given back to thepeople, but with the City building on it theyonly have 42 hectare left, which is notenough for the claimants.ShahiedAjam, chairperson of theDistrict

Six Working Committee, says it’s practical-ly impossible to compensate for the injusti-ces done through the Natives Land andGroup Areas acts.“No amount of money can ever compen-

sate for the amount of indignities inflictedupon the people on the grounds of the colourof their skin. It is equally impossible to im-agine how, for 21 years into democracy inthe new South Africa, a previously disen-franchised people, who were disposed oftheir rights and forcibly evicted from theirhomes in the apartheid era, have not yetbeen properly restituted.Moreover, it is un-acceptable that people continue to suffer hu-miliation and personal setbacks, when theyhave been deprived of their basic humanrights for so long,” he says.Thememorandum includes a proposal for

holistic remedies and calls on the City ofCape Town to act.

“Since corruption crept into the firstround with the flopped housing develop-ment scheme, a forensic audit should beconducted into how the housing allocationto residents presently occupying houses inDistrict Six was done. We want a fast-track-ing of things, because the people can’t waitany longer.“The mayor must be brave enough to ad-

mit that urban restitution, particularly inthe case of District Six, has been a failure.Local, provincial and national governmentshould now become proactive in their ef-forts to restore the people’s dignity beforeit is too late, sincemanyclaimants are elder-ly and fear that justice may not be broughtin their lifetime,” says Ajam.Wilfred Solomons-Johannes, a represent-

ative of the mayor’s office, accepted thememorandum.“We will look into and respond, but this

has been communicated timeandagain thatthis is not the City’s matter but of the de-partment of rural development and land re-form. The City has done what it was sup-posed to do and land has been released tothe national government, so everything lieswith it. However, we will help them followthe right channels but the people who aremarching are the very same people who areblocking opportunities for others.”Ian Neilson, deputy mayor, says the City

released 42 hectare of available, City-ownedland to thedepartment of rural developmentand land reform in 2000 and has budgetedfor service provision. He adds that it is thedepartment that decides which develop-ment option to pursue and drives the proc-ess to determine which applicants are thebeneficiaries of the development.

‘Restitution has failed’

About 200peoplemarched tothe CivicCentredemandingtheir land inDistrict Sixback, sayingthey havewaited longenough andthey want todie on theirland.PHOTO: TIYESEJERANJI


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CONSTANTIA

Open garden athotel for hospiceA portion of the sale of LizMcGarth Roses

this weekend will go towards St Luke’sHospice.McGrath is renowned for her collection

of South African five-star hotels in the Re-lais and Chateaux group, including the Cel-lars-Hohenhort in Constantia.St Luke’s Hospice is the beneficiary of

this weekend’s open garden at the hotel.Visitors can stroll through the gardens of

the Cellars-Hohenhort on Saturday andSunday from 09:00 to 15:00.Entrance tickets cost R50 each and in-

clude tea and scones, as well as entry intoa lucky draw.The gardens on the slopes of Table Moun-

tain are particularly beautiful at this timeof the year with a display of indigenous flo-ra.The Liz McGrath Rose is also known as

the St Luke’s Hospice Remembrance Rose.In appreciation, her family has dedicatedthis rose to her.St Luke’s Hospice is one of the oldest hos-

pices in South Africa, celebrating 35 yearsof caring this year.

Melissa Zaayman, spokesperson for thehospice, says the hospice provides servicesto referred patients across Cape Town fromall walks of life, all religions and all cul-tures, at no cost.“We are therefore heavily reliant on do-

nations and sponsorships from kind-heart-ed individuals and corporates who, like StLuke’s Hospice, are passionate about mak-ingadifference in the lives of the terminallyill,” she says.On any given day the hospice’s team

serves patients and their families at theirin-patient unit at Kenilworth and at sevencommunity centres. A large base of commu-nity health workers serve patients in theirhomes under the supervision of qualifiedprofessional nurses who attend to bedrid-den patients suffering from HIV/Aids andchronic diseases, and provide essential ser-vices and do health promotion and as suchpreventing diseases. They also do TB andARV treatment adherence.V For more information contact Zaayman on021 797 5335 or [email protected] or visitwww.stlukes.co.za.

The Cellars-Hohenorthotel inConstantia ishosting anopen gardenthis weekendin aid of StLuke’sHospice.


The City of Cape Town invites comment from communities on the annual review (2016/17review) on the proposed amendments to the Integrated Development Plan (IDP) for2012 to 2017.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations or input to the municipality from 10 November 2015 to 15 December 2015.

Comments may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 514 9938• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: 15th Floor, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001 (for

• SMS: ‘idp’ followed by your comments to 31766• Website: www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP•

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments to have their comments, recommendations or input recorded and submitted tothe City. Contact the following persons:

For general public participation:Ruché Daniels, tel.: 021 400 1766 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:Zandile Mahlasela, tel.: 021 400 5501 or [email protected]

The proposed amendments to the IDP will be available for viewing at www.capetown.gov.za/

Direct enquiries to IDP Process Management: 021 400 9806 or [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER248/2015

HAVE YOUR SAY!ANNUAL REVIEW

(2016/17 REVIEW) ONPROPOSED AMENDMENTS

TO THE INTEGRATEDDEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP)

FOR 2012 TO 2017

Nominate crime fightersOne of the chief ways to recognise the impor-tant role that neighbourhoodwatches play inproviding an additional safety net for com-munities is by awarding them for this out-standing community service.This is according toHyltonMitchell, chair-

person of the Neighbourhood Watch Awardscommittee.“The NeighbourhoodWatch Awards is not

a contest between neighbourhood watch vol-unteers or associations, but is rather an op-portunity to recognise the tireless work be-ing done by dedicated volunteers and activeneighbourhood watch groups in the fightagainst increasing crime levels inour respec-tive communities,” he says.According to him the inaugural awards

recognise these dedicated individuals and isa platform to shine a light on the often darkcorners the volunteers operate in.“Accordingly, we invite neighbourhood

watch formations, members and the publicto nominate outstanding volunteers and for-mations in seven official categories, includ-ing Member of the Year, the Safe City Award

and the Community Cohesion Award,” hesays.Nominees should be registered neighbour-

hoodwatch volunteers, who are part of a reg-istered watch structure, community policeforum or a crime-fighting forum registeredwith local police in Cape Town.The awards website at www.nhw-

awards.co.za provides a list of criteria foreach category.Nominations may be submitted using a

web form and includes the nominee’s name,current affiliation and contact information,as well as a 200-word summary explainingwhy he deserves to win the award in a partic-ular category. The deadline for nominationsis Friday 13 November at 17:00.The handing out of the awards will be pre-

ceded by a neighbourhood watch educationweek fromMonday 23 to Friday 27Novemberas an opportunity to engage the public onwatch activities and increasing public safetyin Cape Town.The awards ceremony will be held in the

city centre on 27 November.

DISRUPTION OFWATER SUPPLY:CONSTANTIA HEIGHTS AND SILVERHURSTThursday 19 November 2015

The City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Department will be completing a zero pressuretest on the water supply feeding the Constantia Nek Reservoir water supply zone on Thursday19 November 2015.

This will result in the disruption of the water supply to these areas from 22:00 until 04:00 thefollowing morning.

The work has been planned carefully to ensure minimal disruption of the water supply in theaffected areas.

For maintenance and upgrading, the water supply network across the city is divided intoreticulation zones which are smaller and much more manageable sections of the largenetwork. This work forms part of the City’s Water Demand Management Plan and willsignificantly reduce the occurrence of pipe bursts and subsequent water losses.

Please store water in clean sealed containers for domestic use during this period.

The City regrets any inconvenience caused.


DISRUPTION OFWATER SUPPLY:HOUT BAYTuesday 17 November 2015

The City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Department will be completing a zero pressuretest on the water supply feeding the Constantia Nek Reservoir water supply zone on Tuesday17 November 2015.

This will result in the disruption of the water supply to these areas from 22:00 until 04:00 thefollowing morning.

The work has been planned carefully to ensure minimal disruption of the water supply in theaffected areas.

For maintenance and upgrading, the water supply network across the city is divided intoreticulation zones which are smaller and much more manageable sections of the largenetwork. This work forms part of the City’s Water Demand Management Plan and willsignificantly reduce the occurrence of pipe bursts and subsequent water losses.

Please store water in clean sealed containers for domestic use during this period.

The City regrets any inconvenience caused.


A free community “fit camp” challenge willbe held inWynberg tomorrow andThursday.Pre-registration is compulsory. Those whojoin will receive a free wellness assessment.

Formore information on how to register andwhere the challenge will take place contactRayhanna on 072 238 1209 or [email protected].

Free fitness challenge from tomorrow

What a ride tohelp the childrenTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Omar Anwar (53), originally from Wood-stock, is going back to his roots by help-

ing children from the area who have an au-tism spectrum disorder.Autism is a mental condition, present

from early childhood, characterised bygreat difficulty in communicating andforming relationships with other peopleand in using language and abstract con-cepts.Anwar rode 1800km – from Cape Town

city centre toPietermaritzburg – in 21hoursin order to raise funds for Alpha School forpupils with autism in Woodstock.For every kilometre he reached he re-

ceived donations and all this money will gotowards helping the children. He managedto raise R24 750 for the school.This is not the first time he is doing some-

thing to give back to the community.Two years ago he ran the Gun Run half-

marathon to help a paraplegic boy andraised the equivalent of three years’ schoolfees.“Prior to that I initiated an autism fund-

raising and awareness campaign as part ofa cycling team. I’ve done several charity ini-tiatives over the years, as a cyclist and arunner,” he says.Anwar says he was deeply touched by the

autism condition when he got involved inthe autism charity initiative two years ago.He thinks there is somuchmore that people

could do to help andhewanted to con-tribute his part. He is happy that hecan help his community.“I’m excited about the iron butt

ride and the broader global motorcy-cle tour.“I’ll be doing something I’m pas-

sionate about for a very deservingcause. It will be very fulfilling forme.It’s a great opportunity and I thinkI’m very fortunate to be doing some-thing I enjoy andmaking a differencein someone’s life at the same time.”

Omar Anwar rode from Cape Town toPietermaritzburg in less than a day toraise funds for children in Woodstockwith autism.


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Farm life for pupils’ peace, gradesCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

A group of 40 matriculants fromdisadvantaged backgrounds

are giving it their all as they pre-pare for the final examinations.The pupils from Christel House

inOtteryhave taken their places attheir study venue known as theFarm since Friday 28 October.They will stay there until their fi-nal examinations are done.Currently running for the sec-

ond year, the school’s farm pro-gramme was introduced to helpmatriculants keep focused duringtheir last year at Christel House, anot-for-profit school for pupils liv-ing in abject poverty.Engineering Graphics and De-

sign teacher Randall Daniels sayspupils find the environment im-proves their learning experienceand theymake themost out of theirtime at the Farm.“We have to be realistic when it

comes to our pupils and the realityis that they come from homes orcommunities where it will be achallenge to prepare for their ex-ams. This is why the programmewas introduced to the school and sofar it has shown real success. Our100% pass rate last year is testimo-ny to that,” Daniels says.Pupils visit the Farm at the end

of every semester to prepare fortheir exams and are housed for theentire exam time.“The girls are housed on one side

of the farm and the boys in anothersection of the farm. They are thenalso divided into groups that will

take care of the cleaning roster,each with a captain. This way thepupils are also taught to be respon-sible,” Daniels adds.History teacher Shaun Stevens

explains the groups are supervisedby a rotating schedule of teacherswho come to the farm and preparepupils for specific subjects threedays before the time.“This is what Christel House is

doing for its pupils; ensuring thatpupils get the best out of theirlearning experience. We do notknow what other schools do fortheir matriculants to offer supportbut this iswhatwe’re doing and it’sworking,” says Stevens.Grade 12 pupil Clayton*, who ad-

mits he was once a “rough child”,had been told that success was outof his reach.But now, as he prepares to write

the biggest exam of his life so far,he expects to excel.Clayton is one of the star pupils

at Christel House.One of the many prizewinners

rewardedat theChristelHouseval-edictory ceremony in October,Clayton has benefited from theschool’s holistic approach to learn-ing, including the farm study pro-gramme.After participating in the farm

study programme this year, Clay-ton shot up to tenth place in hisgrade. He also received an awardin recognition of the way he con-ducts himself.The mission of the school is to

break the cycle of poverty througha holistic approach that includesnutrition, social support, medical

care, community outreach andhigh educational standards. Thematric pass rate since the school’sinception has been 100% and, lastyear, the matric exemption passrate was 64%, well above the na-tional average.At the valedictory ceremony,

principal Ronald Fortune said heexpected even better results fromthis year’s Grade 12 pupils andcalled them a very special class.“We are expecting more distinc-

tions from this class than previousyears and also targeting a higherbachelor pass rate of 75%,” he said.* Not his real name.

Mawande Vumazonhe from Delft, a matric pupil at Christel House in Ottery,prepares for his final exam in Engineering Graphics and Design at the farmvenue where the school’s matrics are staying during the exams.

PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN

Akhona Mgijima from Langa getsher head around final preparationfor her Grade 12 exams.

Siyamthanda Mangena and Landa Sifile from Langa doa revision exercise in their History exam preparation.


ASTRID FEBRUARIE@FebAstrid

Police have charged two men for attemptedhijacking in Bergvliet after they were cor-nered and arrested last week.The attempted hijacking occurred in Ea-

gle Way as a resident was reversing out ofhis driveway.Sergeant Deidre Solomon, spokesperson

of Kirstenhof police station, says he was ap-proached by two men in his driveway.“One of the men came to the driver’s side

of the car and had what seemed to be a 9mmpistol. When the victim saw the pistol hepressed on the car’s hooter to alert theneighbours and this caused the suspects toflee the scene,” she says.A worker on a neighbour’s premises wit-

nessedwhatwashappening and pressed thepanic button.“The victim, together with the worker,

gave chase and alerted BH Security whowere in the vicinity. The suspectswere thencornered in a local bottle store where theywere apprehended and taken to Kirstenhofpolice,” she says.The weapon was later discovered to be a

replica of a 9mm firearm.The two suspects from Gugulethu were

charged and appeared in theWynbergMag-istrates’ Court.Commander of Kirstenhof police station

Lieutenant-Colonel June Cilliers has ap-plauded the actions of the bystander and thesecurity company.“Actions of both once again emphasised

the importance of close communication be-tween the community, security companiesand police,” she says.

Mandrax arrestIn another incident Kirstenhof’s crime

prevention unit was attending a communi-ty meeting in Westlake on Thursday 29 Oc-tober when they spotted a known drug deal-er walking in the area.Solomon says the officers stopped the 52-

year-old suspectwhowas found to be in pos-session of 52 mandrax tablets.“He was detained and charged for being

in possession of drugs and appeared in theWynberg Magistrates’ Court on Friday 30October.”V Anyone with information on crime can call the po-lice on 10111 or Crime Stop on 086 001 0111.

Hijacking in driveway foiled

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@FebAstrid

A 48-year-old Westlake resident died lastweek after he was hit over the head witha spade, allegedly by his stepson.The incident occurred on Thursday

when the stepson intervened in an argu-ment between the victim and the step-son’s mother.Sergeant Deidre Solomon, spokesper-

son of Kirstenhof police station, says thesuspect became aggressive and grabbeda spade, whichwas in the garden, and hitthe victim over the head.“The victim died on the scene as a re-

sult of the injury,” she says.Solomon says after the suspect hit the

victim over the head he fled the scene.However, through fast detective work

and the assistance of the community thesuspect was arrested on Friday, the dayafter the incident.Solomon says the 28-year-old suspect

from Westlake was detained and will becharged with murder.He appeared in the Wynberg Magis-

trates’ Court yesterday.

Robs shop, goes to prisonMeanwhile,WarrantOfficer Theron of

Kirstenhof police station’s detectivebranch managed to secure a straighteight-year conviction for a robber.Solomon explains that in March the

robber from Lavender Hill entered theFraming Centre shop and asked an em-ployee who was working at the till whatthe closing time was.The 43-year-old robber later returned

to the shop and pretended to be interest-ed in purchasing a frame.“On his return the suspect threatened

the victimwith a knife andwhen the vic-tim reached for the panic button the sus-pect reached for the cash that was in thetill,” she says.The robber managed to flee the scene

with R380 cash.However, he was later linked to the

crime through his fingerprints and wasdetained and charged with business rob-bery.Hewas remanded until the case was fi-

nalised. Bail was denied.On Wednesday 28 October the robber

was sentenced to eight years in prison.

WESTLAKE

Man killed infamily row

Council thanks metro policeThe City’s metro police team for Area Westwas given a certificate of appreciation fromProtea Subcouncil 20 in recognition of thegood work done by the department in the ar-ea.The certificatewas handed to Superintend-

ent Robin Jacoby of Area West senior man-agement and Director Donald van Rensburgonbehalf of the teamat the subcouncil officesin Constantia on Tuesday 27 October.

JP Smith, mayoral committee member forSafety and Security, has commended the offi-cers: “The officers have been instrumental inreducing crime levels and combating drunkdriving in the area.Wewill continue to workwith residents and other partners to createa safe city.”The public can call for help or report illegal

activity on theCity’s line on021 480 7700 froma cellphone or 021 596 1999 at all hours.

Superin-tendentRobinJacoby andDirectorDonald vanRensburg ofthe metropoliceaccept acertificateof apprecia-tion onbehalf oftheir team.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 201510 ENTERTAINMENT

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the 24 (twenty four) Subcouncils for theCity of Cape Town will take place at the time and venue indicated in the schedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1Boardroom,Wesfleur Municipal Offices,Wesfleur Circle, Atlantis

19 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein Council Chambers,Kraaifontein Municipal Building,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein

18 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

19 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, ParowMunicipalBuilding, 1st Floor, corner of VoortrekkerRoad and Tallent Street, Parow

19 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Council Chambers, corner of JakkalsvleiAvenue and Kiaat Roads, Bonteheuwel

18 10:00Martin Julie021 444 2962

6Bellville Council Chambers, BellvilleCivic Centre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville

16 10:00Pat Jansen021 444 3716

7Durbanville Council Chambers, corner ofOxford and Queen Streets, Durbanville

16 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand

19 10:00Erika Williams021 850 4149

9Andile Msizi Hall, Bangiso Drive, Site B,Khayelitsha

18 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Khayelitsha Training Centre,Cnr Lwandle Road and PhendulaCrescent, Khayelitsha

16 10:00Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 1267

11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko Drive,Gugulethu

18 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos Roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

19 11:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13Ruth First Community Hall, SinqolamthiStreet, Philippi

18 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko Drive,Gugulethu

16 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15Raven Room, First Floor, PinelandsTraining Centre, Central Square,St Stephens Road, Pinelands

16 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 444 9797

16Council Chambers, 11th Floor,44 Wale Street, Cape Town

16 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September Civic Centre (minorhall), corner of Klipfontein and ProteaStreets, Athlone

19 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500/03

18False Bay Nature Reserve Headquarters:No 7 Zeekoevlei Road, Zeekoevlei

19 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19Council Chambers, Central Circle,Fish Hoek

16 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2010

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Constantia Main Road, Constantia

18 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21Kuilsrivier Council Chambers,1st Floor, corner of Carinus Street andVan Riebeeck Road, Kuilsrivier

18 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22Strand Council Chamber, corner ofMain Road and Fagan Street, Strand(opposite the Strand railway station)

16 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale andMelkbos Roads,Lentegeur,Mitchells Plain

16 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle and Spine Roads, Khayelitsha

19 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

To access the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meeting goto www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Highlight the date of the Subcouncil meeting, choose the Subcouncil you require anddownload the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant Subcouncil Manager.

The following policies and plans are open for public consultation during the month ofNovember 2015. These policies and plans are available for scrutiny at Subcouncil offices andinterested parties may comment on these policies:

• Revised Informal Trading Plan for Maitland Area – 4 November to 4 December 2015.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THESUBCOUNCILS: NOVEMBER 2015

FUNK DADDY: World-re-nowned American trombon-ist Fred Wesley and hisband the New JBs will beat the Baxter Concert Hallfor one night only onSaturday 21 November. Theformer music director forJames Brown is consideredone of the forefathers offunk whose music has beensampled by multitudes ofcontemporary artists,including Janet Jackson.They will be supported bythe Nu Notes. Tickets costR150 each from Computick-et. PHOTO: MARCOS HERMES

‘Queen’ will rockdie-hard fansCape Town audiences will get a

chance to relive the iconic glorydays of Queen when Queen – It’s AKinda Magic comes to the ArtscapeOpera House this week.Recreating Queen’s 1986 World

Tour concert, the show features all ofthe band’s greatest hits, including“We Will Rock You”, “BohemianRhapsody” and “WeAre the Champi-ons”, performed together with bigsound, lighting and costumes.Queen – It’s aKindaMagichas even

attracted the attention, endorsementand eventual involvement of PeterFreestone, Freddie Mercury’s bestfriend, neighbour, biographer andpersonal assistant for 12 years.

After reviewing the show while inSingapore in 2007, Freestone was du-ly impressed and contacted promoterJohn van Grinsven from ShowtimeAustralia with his compliments. Afriendship ensued and Freestonenow tours with the show where hisschedule allows, acting as a produc-tion consultant as well as signing au-tographs and chatting with Queenfans.

Englishman Giles Taylor will per-form the role of Freddie Mercurywith support from Australians Ri-chie Baker, as BrianMay on guitar, andKy-le Thompson, as Roger Taylor on drums,and South Africa’s Steven Dennett as JohnDeacon on bass.

Despite having worked with some of theworld’s biggest musical names, multi-in-strumentalist Taylor counts his involve-ment in Queen – It’s a Kinda Magic as histoughest musical role to date.“Freddie was known for his powerful

voice and vocal range, and had a very dis-tinct character ingeneral, so emulatinghimis quite a challenge,” he says, adding:“Those details need to be just right for ashow of this magnitude.”Taylor says true Queen fans will appreci-

ate the attention to details.V Queen – It’s a Kinda Magic will be on stage fromtomorrow to Sunday 22 November. Tickets are availa-ble at Computicket.

Englishman Giles Taylor takes on the role of FreddieMercury in Queen – It’s a Kinda Magic.

CELEBRATION IN THE WORX: The Windworx Symphonic Wind Ensemble is celebrat-ing is 10th anniversary with a concert at the Cape Town City Hall with the City ofTygerberg Choir, conducted by Linda Claasen, on Friday from 19:30. Windworx will beperforming a programme of Bach, Verdi, Handel and other lighter pieces under thebaton of Sean Kierman and guest conductors Allan Stephenson and Phil Golson. Ticketscost R60 each or R30 for students at the door. Email [email protected] or call082 923 6655 for more information.

All artists welcomed on Grahamstown fringe stageBudding talent in the arts can now apply toperform atnext year’sNationalArtsFestivalFringe in Grahamstown from 30 June to 10July.“We’re looking for actors, singers, comedi-

ans, poets and anyone who wants to show offhis talent,” the festival’s fringemanager Zik-hona Monaheng says.

“The fringe is South Africa’s only trulyopen platform for artists – there is no selec-tion process and everyone who believes inhiswork iswelcome to take part,”Monahengsays.V Visit www.nationalartsfestival.co.za for the necessaryguides and application forms. Registration is open until15 January. Early birds will qualify for a discount fee.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 11

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LOUISA STEYL@LouNotes

Rock heavyweight Arno Car-stens, who lives in Fish Hoek,

is putting his name behind thisyear’s Nederburg Picnic Pops con-cert.

The annual benefit concert aimsto showcase young and emergingmusicians on a platform wherethey get the opportunity to sharethe stage with more recognisednames.

Arno will be sharing this year’sPicnic Pops stage with jazz singerAdelia Douw, award-winning so-prano Goitsemang Lehobye andtenor Lukhanyo Moyake, alongwith the Boland CommunityChoir. They will be accompaniedby the Cape Philharmonic YouthOrchestra, conducted by BrandonPhillips, resident conductor of theCape Town Philharmonic Orches-tra.

Arno says he feels honoured tohave been asked to participate inthe concert.

CollabThe concert comes after a busy

October for Arno, who was in-

volved with Xperia Mashlab’sRocktober project which saw himcollaborating with Black CatBones guitarist Andre Kriel, JadeNeebe (known as Jack Parow’sdrummer) and ISO bassist FrancoSchoeman under the name the

Wildcards.The initiative is driven by 5FM

DJ John Savage and the idea is tothrow a group of artists who havenever worked with each other to-gether and see what happens instudio.

“It’s very fast-paced and excit-ing,” Arno says, adding: “It was anawesome experiment and we cameup with a pretty cool song.”

Videos of the recording processcan be viewed at www.arnocar-stens.com. The song is only availa-ble to SonyXperia users at the mo-ment, but will be released to thepublic later this month.

Nudies doccieArno is involved in the making

of a Springbok Nude Girls docu-mentary. The former Nudies front-man has been putting his name be-hind the production in an attemptto help raise the funding needed.

Arno explains the film is about40% finished.

“They need about R50 000 to fin-ish it, so we are supporting themas much as possible.”

Fans can make donations in ex-change for rewards on thunda-fund.com if they want to help make

the documentary possible.Arno is busy working on a new

album, his first Afrikaans one, andintends to release a few singles indifferent styles along with the newCD, “that’s gonna be very interest-ing”, in the coming months.

The all-round creative is alsoworking on a new art exhibition.Art lovers can get a peek at hiswork at arnocarstensfineart.com.

About the Picnic Pops Concerton Saturday 21 November, Arnosays: “We will vibrate on the samelevel at that moment and we willfeed off each other’s energies.”

The concert starts at 18:00 butgates open at 16:00 and families areencouraged to bring snacks and en-joy the afternoon sun.V Tickets cost R100 each from www.webt-ickets.co.za and children under 12 enterfree. Tickets will also be on sale at the gateon the day. Visit www.nederburg.com/za orcall 021 809 8412 during office hours formore information.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Three families can each win a set of fourtickets to enjoy the show. SMS the word“picnic” followed by your email address to45527 before noon on Monday to enter.SMSes cost R1.50.

Rocker Arno shares stage

Arno Carstens will be supportingrising stars at the Nederburg PicnicPops concert. PHOTO: ONESMALLCHANGE

WHEN IT RAINS ITPOURS: Brent Palmer(pictured) and Nick Paulingwill star in Keith Huff’saward-winning hit Broadwayplay A Steady Rain, directedby Adrian Collins at theAlexander Upstairs Theatreuntil Saturday 21 November.Using razor-sharp storytelling,Huff weaves the perspectivesof two Chicago police officersinto a harrowing story ofaddiction, aggression, racismand lust. Visit shows.alexan-derbar.co.za for more informa-tion. PHOTO: DAMIEN SCHUMANN

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 201512 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

CONSTANTIA /WYNBERG

30069 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas:Wynberg, Diep River, Plumstead, Southfield, Constantia,

Hout Bay, Llandudno, Tierboskloof, Bergvliet, Dennendal,

Dreyersdal, Heathfield, Kirstenhof, Meadowridge,Mountainview

and Tokai.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

Athlone (30 252)

False Bay (30 972)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: Astrid Februarie

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Tel: 021 910 6558/084 627 0294

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

People are quick to complain. It’s human nature – whenyou’re not happy with something you speak up, say howyou feel, kick up a fuss until someone hears and doessomething about the problem.As recently demonstrated by university students

across the country, when you yell hard enough someoneis bound to hear and act. The students were victorious,yet now some say it’s not enough.The problem these days is that people have forgotten

the common courtesy of “Thank you”. Give them a fingerand they try to grab the whole arm, or worse, they throwit back because they wanted the pinkie, not the thumb.Often people complain about a crime-ridden alley, but

when someone takes action and closes it, those same peo-ple are unhappy because they can’t walk through it any-more. We constantly hear how long the waiting list forgovernment housing is. After years and years of waitinga family finally walks into their own home, but then it’snot good enough because it’s too small or located in thewrong area.And of course, roads . . . Everyone who owns a car has

had his fair share of traffic, but let the City dare startwithroadworks to improve the road and lessen congestion andyou hear the moaners start their engines. Or the com-plaints roll in when they put up another speed bump infront of a school.People too easily forget it is impossible tokeepeveryone

happy. The onesmaking the tough decisions about a solu-tion for a specific problem often have a much bigger pic-ture to consider too.Thehouseyouhavebeenwaiting for these last tenyears

may not be perfect or in the ideal location, but it’s yoursto decorate and cherish and share with whom you wish.The extra block we have to walk to catch a taxi or the

extra bump we have to break for in the road may be aninconvenience, but it could save a life.

‘Push-the-Pensioner Day’I would like to suggest that one day eachmonth is set aside and formally designa-ted “Push-the-Pensioner Day”. Myreasoning behind this is quite simpleand I am sure that everyone will agreewith me that the concept is quitebrilliant.As a pensioner myself, as well as

being a recovering cancer patient, Ibelieve that I’m eminently qualified totalk about this subject. Wherever elderlycitizens go these days they are constant-ly pushed, shoved and knocked out ofthe way by robust young people whoseem to be both bad tempered and in aterrible hurry.In a way I feel sorry for these young-

sters as they appear to be in a perpetualstate of desperation and aggression.Happiness and joy of life seem to havebeen lost in a fruitless search to satisfytheir egos. Although children may not

fall into this category, they have a morenovel way of offending the elderly: Theysimply refuse to acknowledge they existand cheerfully try and walk rightthrough them.If we nominated one day each month

as “Push-the-Pensioner Day” all assaultson pensioners would have to be confinedto this one day. This would leave therest of the month relatively safe forpensioners to venture onto the streetsand into malls without fear of beingknocked flying. Similarly, they wouldnot be taken by surprise as they wouldknow what to expect on these nominateddays and, preferably, elect to stay athome.Seriously though, it’s a sad indictment

on our society that the elderly andinfirm are treated with so little courtesy.

COLIN SUTCLIFFEEmail

Homes must apply to be moreThe City of Cape Town is aware thatprivate properties are increasingly beingused for various activities, for exampleas small churches or places of worship,businesses and crèches.While these uses are welcomed,

property owners must ensure that theuse of their property is in line with thezoning of the premises and consent foralternative uses must be obtained.A property zoned Single Residential 1

allows for a dwelling house to be con-structed. It also allows for additionaluses such as home occupation, a bed-and-breakfast establishment (no morethan six paying guests and no more thanthree rooms for guests) and homechildcare (a small crèche of up to sixchildren).Owners of properties zoned for Single

Residential 1 purpose must be granted aconsent use or temporary departure ifthey do not comply with the limitationsfor additional uses or want to operate aplace of worship, small business (such asa house shop), guest house or crèche(with more than six children) or want tobuild a second dwelling on the property.

If they fail to do so they will be incontravention of the property’s zoningrights. The City of Cape Town’s munici-pal planning bylaw permits the City totake a variety of actions in respect of anunlawful land use.An owner may apply to rectify the

unlawful land use or building work, butwill be required to pay a penalty.Legal action is the absolute last resort.

Therefore, property owners are encour-aged to visit their local district planningoffice to verify whether the current useof the property complies with the zoningof the premises and, if not, what processthey need to follow in order to complywith legislation. The City’s inspectorswill help property owners with anyquestions they may have about zoningmatters and building applications.Complaints relating to possible contra-

ventions are to be submitted in writingto the City’s property enforcementsection at their local planning districtoffice.

JOHAN VAN DER MERWEMayoral committee member for energy,

environmental and spatial planning

My proposalmakes roadsafety senseWe often read or hear of the carnage onour highways and byways and it wouldseem our leaders in road managementare doing their best to keep the motoristand pedestrian safe.The other conclusion one has to come

to is that motorists still do not believespeed kills. All kinds of projects havebeen launched to keep motorists incheck, like the Arrive Alive campaign. Itruns into the tens of millions of randsthat these accidents are extracting fromthe government coffers.With this sad state of affairs one would

expect proposals to bring this roadcarnage to an end. Every avenue will bedissected, analysed, tested and thenimplemented if it makes road safetysense. This is going to be my one ofmany attempts to sell my project for freeto the powers that be.When I was operational commander I

took the initiative to have huge postersmade of crime prevention hints andstuck them to my police vehicles, whichmade my police vehicles talk to thepublic when they were driven or parked,and it worked.The law enforcement officers’ vehicles,

in conjunction with other city servicevehicles like your waste collectiontrucks, should have such posters withexamples of the contravention of theRoad Traffic Act, like drunken driving,skipping red robots, speeding, with thepenalties stuck with magnets to the doorsor sides of the vehicles. While they arebeing driven or parked they warnmotorists of the consequences of contra-vening road regulations.Also look at minibus taxis to have

these posters attached to their vehicles.These posters can have hard-hitting

facts on road traffic violations withpictures. It will be in the face of motor-ists and this should have a driverthinking twice about contravening therules of the road.

KEITH BLAKEOttery

COMMENT

Never look a gifthorse in the mouth

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference 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).


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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 10 November 2015 SPORT 15

Local riders excelin nationalsThree riders from a Cape Town-based

racing team, Orbis Racing, finished intop positions in this year’s South Afri-

can National Motocross Championships re-cently.The final roundwas held in Johannesburg

last weekend.Bo-Dene Scott, a high school pupil at Red-

damAtlantic, gave a brilliant account of her-self by securing fourth place in both heatson Saturday. Bo-Dene (17) secured her placeon the podium of the South African Champi-onship, with a second place overall in thewomen’s class.Justin Sangster (12), who attends Sweet

Valley Primary School in Bergvliet, securedhis place as a top three finisher in South Af-rica, in the very competitive 85cc juniorclass. Justin had built up a commandinglead in points over the fourth place contend-er thanks to his consistent podium finishes.He delivered solid performances throughoutthe yearwith no less than three second place

finishes in respective rounds. Justin alsoearned third place in the WOMZA SA Na-tional Series and won this year’s 85cc ProMini class in the Western Cape regional se-ries and took first place in the WPMC (Kil-larney MX) club series.In the 50cc Pro Senior class, Bishops pupil

Lucca Mynhardt (9) delivered the perform-ance of the day. In the first heat he finishedfourth, but was less than a second per lap be-hind the championship leader. In the secondheat he held it together and challenged therace leader in every corner.He was only half a second off the pace of

the winner. Lucca secured a solid secondplace in the heat and thus a second placeoverall on the day.He endedup in fourthplace in the country,

after the completion of the seven-roundchampionship.V These riders will be in action at the final round ofthe WPMC MX Club championship at the Killarney MXtrack on Saturday from 10:00.

Justin Sangster (12) of Sweet Valley Primary School in Bergvliet finished third in the 85ccJunior class of the South African National Motocross Championship in Johannesburg recently.

Bo-Dene Scott (17), a high school pupil at Reddam Atlantic, earned second place in thewomen’s class at the national championship.

Onerun is ‘race of the year’The FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun won theRace of the Year award at the WesternProvince Athletics’ annual awards eventin Cape Town recently.The Awards evening brought together

athletes, clubs, race organisers, coaches,technical officials and administratorsfrom across the province to celebrate theathletic achievements of individuals andclubs committed to the sport.Sue Forge, general manager for West-

ernProvinceAthletics, congratulated theOnerun race organisers on their achieve-ment.“The FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun was

named the winner out of a pool of promi-nent road running events, some of whichare the biggest in the country. We are ex-tremely proud to play host to an event ofthis stature and are confident that it willcontinue to grow in success,” said Forge.The Onerun in May saw about 10 000

runners line up at the start in Wood-bridge Island on a perfect winter’s day.The race also won the Race of the

Month award at the same event.“We were over the moon when we

heardwehadwon the awards, as they rec-ognise the hard work that StillwaterSports and Brackenfell Athletics Clubhas put into creating something specialfor runners,” said SueUllyett, eventman-ager for the FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun.“This innovative, unique road running

event has turned road running on itshead and demonstrated that SouthAfricacan deliver an event that equals thosefound overseas,” she added.It is a fast, flat 12km route that attracts

runners from all walks of life – from localand international running champions tofun runners who join to dress up and en-joy the livemusic. The route starts inMil-nerton, follows the coastline past keylandmarks and finishes outside FNB offi-ces at the Portside building in BreeStreet.Next year’s Onerun takes place on Sun-

day 15 May and online entries for theevent will open on Sunday at 10:00.

WATCH THE BALL: Liam Walker of Rondebosch Boys’ Preparatory School attempts aforehand at the Western Cape Top Primary Schools tennis tournament at Bellville High Schoolover the weekend. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

JUNIORS TEE OFFAT TURFHALL:Sippora Kakudi ofFalcons prepares tohit a ball off the teein a junior leaguegame at the Turfhallsport complex onSaturday. Falconsbeat Panthers 20-16.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 10 November 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Crusaders down SilvertreeSEAN CAMPBELL

Crusaders out-hit Silvertree 13to 7 to secure their first win ofthe current campaign 10-9 in

10 innings.Crusaders raced into a 9-5 lead

after the completion of two in-nings, finding the pitching of Kee-gan Watson to their liking. Theyscored their 9 runs from 7 hits,with a single base on balls, two hitby pitches and an error. Silvertreescored their 5 runs in the second in-ning from 4 hits, one base on ballsand one hit by pitch.Silvertree scored a further 2

runs in the third innings to narrowthe gap to 9-7. Silvertree then drewlevel with a run each in the fifthand sixth innings.Crusaders scored the winning

run in the tenth innings whenGarth van der Vent scored on agrounder to third base by ChadBeukes.Both teams used three pitchers,

with Keegan Watson having twostints on the mound for Silvertree.

. Silvertree pitchers: KeeganWatson (1.1 innings, 16 battersfaced, 7 hits, 9 runs, 1 base on ballsand 2 hit by pitches) was replacedbyDaytonWilliams (3.1 inn, 19 BF,

3 H, 0 R, 4 BB and 8 K). Watson(2 inn, 9 BF, 1 H, 0 R, 1 K and1 HBP) returned for his secondstint. Anrich Roberts (2.2 inn,9 BF, 3 H, 1 R, 2 BB and 1 HBP) fin-ished the game for Silvertree.. Crusaders pitchers: YankeeJustin Rollag (3.2Inn, 21BF, 5H, 7R,4BB, 1K and 2HBP) started andwasreplaced by Jared (3.1inn, 18BF,2H, 2R, 5BB and 1K). Cameron For-tuin (3inn, 9BF, 0H, 0Rand 4K) shutSilvertree down with a strong fin-ish..Silvertreebatting:KeeganWat-son 2-5. Crusaders batting: BrentFransman 3-4, Leeroy Adriaanse3-5, Neil Williams 3-4 and WarrenAdams 3-6.. Box score:Silvertree 0520011000: 9 7 2Crusaders 5400000001: 10 13 2

Other resultsMajor league:Bellville 4; Durbanville 3Westridge 3; VOB 15Athlone 0; Bothasig 5

Promotion league:Van der Stel 11; Maitland 7Helderberg 11; Devonshire 1Thistle 14; Battswood 16Lansdowne: Bye

Keegan Watson of Sivertree (left) tags Warren Adams of Crusaders on second base during a major league game atthe Rooikrans sport complex in Grassy Park on Saturday. Crusaders eventually walked away 10-9 winners.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

A few weeks ago Aayesha Kleinsmith’sdream of representing South Africa at theWorld Karate Federation Championshipsin Indonesia seemed impossible.Now, with the help of Play Sport4Life

(PS4L), that dream has come true.Aayesha is a first-year Sports Science

student at the University of the WesternCape and a junior nidan (second degreeblack belt) from Kensington.This is the third time she has been select-

ed to represent her country. Having strug-

gled to raise funds for the first tournamentand not being able to attend the second dueto financial strain, her mother, RukeyaKleinsmith, pleaded for financial help forher daughter’s trip. By organising fun-draising events they were able to cover aportion of the money needed, but had noidea where they would get the rest.PS4Lhas sponsored the remaining funds.

The non-profit organisation, which was es-tablished in Kensington last year, supportsAayesha because she represents women insport and could be an ambassador for theorganisation in promoting women in vari-ous sports.“PS4L is home-grown and we want to

work with athletes in the area who repre-sent what we feel is needed in Kensington,”

says Kyle Inglis, operations director atPS4L. “Wewant to establish a goodworkingrelationship with her, one that can stretchfar beyond financial.”Aayesha is now able to put her energy

and focus into her training to prepare forthe upcoming tournament. She aims to doher best and make her family, friends andcommunity proud. SouthAfrica hasn’twona medal at the championships since 1997and she hopes to be the one to change that.“I’m excited and nervous at the same

time,” she says. She hopes to be an inspira-tion to the youth in Kensington, especiallygirls, to never give up on their dreams.V For more information on Play Sport4Life contactNazlie Dollie on 071 386 6573 or [email protected] visit www.playsport4life.org.

Karate champ ready to compete for international medal

Kyle Inglis, operations director at PlaySport4Life, with Aayesha Kleinsmith, who willcompete at the World Karate FederationChampionships in Indonesia soon.

Documents

People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20151110