TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za TELLING IT AS IT IS ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION BO-KAAP Heritage lays in ruins NICOLE MCCAIN @nickymccain B attle lines have been drawn over a derelict erf in Bo-Kaap. The Chiappini Street proper- ty was declared a problem building in 2013 and has now been recommended for demolition by the City of Cape Town. However, the Bo-Kaap Civic Asso- ciation says the building forms part of the community’s cultural and reli- gious heritage. Ward councillor Dave Bryant says he has been approached by numerous residents requesting the site be cleaned and secured, as they battle with crime and health risks associat- ed with the dirty plot. “The old house is under a private, deceased estate. There is very little of the building left and the plot is mostly covered in rubble. Residents asked that the rubble be removed and the site secured,” he says. After council’s Problem Building Unit classified the site, it was recom- mended that what is left of the struc- ture be demolished. This motion was sent to Heritage Western Cape for approval. However, the civic association says the property holds too much her- itage status to be demolished and have objected in a report submitted to the heritage body. “The structure itself is indeed in an urgent state of disrepair. Yet the re- maining fabric bears testament to the value of its pre-industrial building technology of impressive early 19th century drypack shale exterior walls that has withstood half a century of neglect. The building also forms a unique part of the Prayer Quarry, an area linked to the earliest practice of Islam in the Cape,” the report reads. “Its Northern boundary gives defi- nition to the single entry point via a pedestrian lane to the Nurses or Prayer Quarry site. This open-air cul- tural landscape was the first congre- gational prayer site for the Muslim community of South Africa when the illegality of Islamic practice in the Dutch colony prohibited multicultur- al expressions of worship and indeed any construction of mosques. The structure effectively functioned as ... a discreet passageway between the public street and the private world of forbidden social practices in the ear- ly colony.” Due to this historical value, the site should be sensitively restored and given additional heritage status, the organisation believes. “The structure in question de- mands a high degree of sensitivity and responsibility to any work that might be carried out. The Bo-Kaap Civic Association is thus unable to support the City of Cape Town’s dem- olition application. It formally ob- jects to any permit thereto being is- sued.” Furthermore, the report states, it “recommends that a Compulsory Re- pair Order be issued by Heritage Western Cape”. According to the document, it is ad- vised that while this restoration takes place the building be secured. “The structure should initially be sealed off with fencing in its entirety to prohibit access. The existing fenc- ing only serves a portion of the prop- erty. This simple measure would pre- vent certain anti-social behaviour from occurring inside the structure. “Although modest, the structure would form an irreplaceable loss whose demolition will negatively af- fect the cultural significance of the heritage resources and heritage com- munity identified.” Bo-Kaap Neighbourhood Watch chairperson Anwar Valley says the site has been used as an escape route by criminals. He too has called for the property to be secured. “This property is an escape route but it is also a heritage site, even if there is one wall standing. There have been calls for the refurbishment of the property, and we would like to see it fenced in the meantime,” he says. FOR THE PAWS: A new showcase in aid of animal sterilisation will take centre stage at the Artscape Opera House on Saturday 4 October. Dancers Love Dogs features top dancers and entertainers offering their time and talent to raise funds for animal sterilisation in the Western Cape. The show will be presented by Brigitte Reeve-Taylor. Tickets are R250 each and will cover the cost of one sterilisation. Since 2012, this non-profit organisation has raised R850 000 and sterilised 5 000 animals. PHOTO: ALLISON FOAT
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TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS
ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION
BOKAAP
Heritage lays in ruinsNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Battle lineshavebeendrawnovera derelict erf in Bo-Kaap.
The Chiappini Street proper-tywas declared aproblembuilding in2013 and has now been recommendedfor demolition by the City of CapeTown.
However, the Bo-Kaap Civic Asso-ciation says the building forms partof the community’s cultural and reli-gious heritage.
Ward councillor Dave Bryant sayshehasbeenapproachedbynumerousresidents requesting the site becleaned and secured, as they battlewith crime and health risks associat-ed with the dirty plot.
“The old house is under a private,deceased estate. There is very little ofthebuilding left and theplot ismostlycovered in rubble. Residents askedthat the rubble be removed and thesite secured,” he says.
After council’s Problem BuildingUnit classified the site, it was recom-mended that what is left of the struc-ture be demolished.
This motion was sent to HeritageWestern Cape for approval.
However, the civic associationsays the propertyholds toomuchher-itage status to be demolished andhave objected in a report submittedto the heritage body.
“The structure itself is indeed in anurgent state of disrepair. Yet the re-maining fabric bears testament to thevalue of its pre-industrial buildingtechnology of impressive early 19thcentury drypack shale exterior wallsthat has withstood half a century ofneglect. The building also forms aunique part of the Prayer Quarry, anarea linked to the earliest practice ofIslam in the Cape,” the report reads.
“Its Northern boundary gives defi-nition to the single entry point via apedestrian lane to the Nurses orPrayerQuarry site.This open-air cul-tural landscape was the first congre-gational prayer site for the Muslimcommunity of South Africa when the
illegality of Islamic practice in theDutch colonyprohibitedmulticultur-al expressions of worship and indeedany construction of mosques. Thestructure effectively functioned as ...a discreet passageway between thepublic street and the private world offorbidden social practices in the ear-ly colony.”
Due to this historical value, the siteshould be sensitively restored andgiven additional heritage status, theorganisation believes.
“The structure in question de-mands a high degree of sensitivityand responsibility to any work thatmight be carried out. The Bo-KaapCivic Association is thus unable tosupport the City of Cape Town’s dem-olition application. It formally ob-jects to any permit thereto being is-sued.”
Furthermore, the report states, it“recommends that a Compulsory Re-pair Order be issued by HeritageWestern Cape”.
According to the document, it is ad-vised that while this restorationtakes place the building be secured.“The structure should initially besealed off with fencing in its entiretyto prohibit access. The existing fenc-ing only serves a portion of the prop-erty. This simplemeasurewould pre-vent certain anti-social behaviourfrom occurring inside the structure.
“Although modest, the structurewould form an irreplaceable losswhose demolition will negatively af-fect the cultural significance of theheritage resources and heritage com-munity identified.”
Bo-Kaap Neighbourhood Watchchairperson Anwar Valley says thesite has been used as an escape routeby criminals.
He too has called for the propertyto be secured.
“This property is an escape routebut it is also a heritage site, even ifthere is one wall standing. Therehave been calls for the refurbishmentof the property, and we would like tosee it fenced in the meantime,” hesays.
FOR THE PAWS: A new showcase in aid of animal sterilisation will take centre stage at the Artscape OperaHouse on Saturday 4 October. Dancers Love Dogs features top dancers and entertainers offering their timeand talent to raise funds for animal sterilisation in the Western Cape. The show will be presented by BrigitteReeveTaylor. Tickets are R250 each and will cover the cost of one sterilisation. Since 2012, this nonprofitorganisation has raised R850 000 and sterilised 5 000 animals. PHOTO: ALLISON FOAT
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 20142 NEWS
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More fatalities onpay day weekendsTwelve people die on average every pay dayweekend on the province’s roads alone.
This is according to Donald Grant, pro-vincial minister of transport and publicworks.
Analyses of this year’s fatalities data in-dicates that road deaths on pay day week-ends spike by as much as 23.6% comparedto other weekends.
“While, on average, 3.6 people are killedevery day onWestern Cape roads, this risesto an average of 6.2 people per day over payday weekends,” he says.
Last month was the worst weekend re-corded this year, with 26 fatalities over theweekend of 1 August.
The following pay day weekend, whichstarted on 29 August, saw a further 20 peo-ple killed, Grant confirms.
He advises motorists, pedestrians androad users to not become another statisticby taking the necessary precautions.
“Do not mix alcohol and road use,” Grantwarns.
“Driving or walking on the roads whileintoxicated is a quickway to an early grave.Use public transport if you intend drinkingalcohol.”
If you are travelling in a vehicle, alwayswear your seatbelt and never exceed thespeed limit, he continues.
Motorists are advised to exercise extremecautionwhile driving onFridays from 18:00until midnight. On Saturdaysmotorists areasked to be careful between 06:00 to 10:00and from 18:00 until 04:00 and on Sundaysfrom 15:00 until 21:00.
Greater mobility and increased access toalcohol are reflected in spikes in the deathrate over pay day weekends, Grant adds.
“While further data analysis is requiredto isolate all of the factors involved, the pub-lic is warned to please exercise extra cau-tion over this time.”
Best foot forward for animalsAnimals Matter to Africa will host a pa-rade and festival on Saturday 4 Octoberto raise awareness on animal welfare.The event is a celebration ofWorldAn-
imal Day.The parade will start in Keizergracht
Street at 10:00 before making its waythrough the Cape Town CBD.The festival will include a wide array
of pet product vendors and informationsharing sessions.Also on the agenda are performances
by local musicians, poets, actors andstilt walkers.Little ones will be kept busy with face
painting and other activities.V Visit the Animals Matter to Africa Facebook page for more information.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 3
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ADDERLEY STREET
New routeready to rollNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
After 10 months of construction, theAdderley Street MyCiTi station willopen in October.
The station will service all but two of thefeeder routes in the inner city as well asroutes from Salt River and Hout Bay.The station has been created to be sensi-
tive to its location on anhistorical site, saysMayoral Committee member for TransportBrett Herron.This asCapeTown’s famouswarmemori-
al, the Cenotaph – erected to honour SouthAfricans who died in battle during WorldWar I and subsequent conflicts –wasmovedfrom the site to the middle of Heerengrachtto make way for the MyCiTi station.“The Adderley Street station has a spe-
cial design and differs from other MyCiTistations, given its proximity to a heritagesite,” Herron says.“The glass walls are on the outside of the
columns, creating smooth clean lines. Thetrain station and other buildings are re-flected in the glass on either side. The roofis lower than those of other MyCiTi sta-tions, as per the request from the provincialheritage authority, and the intermediatesections of the stationare also covered, thusthewhole station is covered over a distanceof around 100m.”Construction of the station was challeng-
ing, as two red bus lanes needed to be in-
stalled on either side of the station, Herronexplains.“At the MyCiTi Adderley Street station
there is a separation between the dedicatedred lanes used by the buses and the lanesfor other private vehicles,” he says.“It is designed to accommodate two red
lanes in both directions on either side of thestation. The second lane is a passing lanewhich allows buses to manoeuvre in andout of the station without being influencedby other parked buses.”It was no small feat finding the space to
accommodate these additional lanes – all inall four lanes in both directions – as theCitycould not remove the milkwood trees thatline this part of Adderley Street.“The City had to move the centre line of
Adderley Street to save these trees as theyare protected in South Africa,” he explains.This means it is illegal to damage, move
or destroy the milkwood trees.In addition, Herron says, signage has
beenplaced around the station to ensure pe-destrians find their way to the train stationor other MyCiTi stations.“TheCity has also installed signage at the
Thibault station, using arrows guidingMy-CiTi passengers to the Adderley Street sta-tion around the corner.”According to Herron, the signage will as-
sist passengers in finding their way to therailway station or the Adderley Street sta-tion fromwhere theywill be able to transferto a feeder bus.
ON THE MOVE: The new MyCiTi station in Adderley Street is due to open this week.PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 20144 NEWS
FILM INDUSTRY
A positive angleNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
With the summer season approach-ing, residents in the City Bowl andAtlantic Seaboard can look forward
to a season of filming in some of the city’smost scenic spots.Over 60%of all filming in themetro takes
place in this vicinity.A total of 2 817 permits for filming were
issued over the last year for these suburbs,saysMayoral Committee member for Tour-ism, Events and Economic DevelopmentGarreth Bloor.“Generally our CBD locations are fa-
voured for the wide array of possibilitiesthey offer, frommodern to Colonial and lastcentury cityscapes,” he says.“CapeTown locations can replicatemany
different cities in the world. Iconic build-ings such as the old bank building in Dar-ling Street and the High Court building inKeerom Street are in demand because oftheir character. The Atlantic Seaboard cannot only replicate exotic locations, but is al-so in demand in its own right.”Camps Bay Ratepayers’ Association
chairperson Chris Willemse says althoughmuch of the filming takes place on theCamps Bay beachfront, it is always wellcontrolled through the permits issued by
the City of Cape Town. “Some of the recentfilming has been very positivewith the pro-duction company giving feedback and ad-dressing any issues immediately. Commu-nication is everything,” he says.While the area is publicised, it does not
benefit financially from filming, Willemseexplains. “Any damage is covered by secu-rity fees but that money cannot be ring-fenced for a specific area according to theMunicipal Management Act. This meansfunding may have to repair damagescaused by filming instead of the intendedmaintenance,” he says.Although the City does not charge a fee
for filming in public spaces, a rate card isin place to cover services such as traffic of-ficers, parking and access to nature re-serves and protected areas, Bloor says.“It is recommended that production com-
panies support local businesses and sourcelocal labour, artisans, service providersand extras when filming in any particulararea. Film companies are encouraged togive back to communities and in many in-stances they have done so in the form of do-nating infrastructure or material theybrought in for filming, such as play parkequipment or pre-school materials.”A film shoot earlier this year in the Bo-
Kaap saw 200 residents employed.TheBo-KaapCivicAssociation has estab-
lished an event co-ordination commit-tee to deal with filmapplications, sayschairperson Os-man Shaboodien.About 150 extrasfrom the surround-ing neighbourhoodwere hired and theBo-Kaap Neigh-bourhood Watchwas employedas se-curity on the set.In addition,
around 80 homesused in the shootreceived locationfees.However, resi-
dents do often faceinconveniences as-sociated with film-ing.Green Point
Ratepayers’Associ-ation co-chairper-son Luke Stevenssays the key to ahappy shoot is to in-form the communi-ty in advance.“Residents need
to be prepared andproduction compa-nies need to bemade aware of theimpact they haveon our area. Theacoustic character-istics of GreenPoint are not readi-ly appreciated bynewcomers. The as-sumption thatnoise will be con-tained around thearea of a shoot is al-ways wrong,” hesays.“In the past we
have had disas-trous experienceswith helicopterfilming and largeshoots. A recentfilm shoot was con-ducted after plentyofwarning and con-sultation and wasconducted duringreasonable hourswithout a singlecomplaint, show-ing that it is possi-ble to please every-body when there issome foresight,courtesy and com-mon sense.”
OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za120118PEOPLESPOST
OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION
FORA SITE LICENCEIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the
Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (“the Board”) hereby givesnotice that an application for a site licence, as listed below, has beenreceived. A site licence will authorise the licence holder to place amaximum of five limited payout machines in approved sites outside
of casinos for play by the public.
DETAILS OF APPLICANT
Name of business: Pectocorp (Pty) LtdCK 2014/064467/07t/a Franky’s Diner
At the following site: 303A Main Road, Sea Point 8005Erf number: 1436, Sea PointPersons with a financialinterest of 5% or more in Saul Beder (50%)the business: Franklyn Arendse (50%)
WRITTEN COMMENTSAND OBJECTIONS
Section 33 of theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter“the Act”) requires theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board
(hereinafter “the Board”) to ask the public to submit comments and/orobjections to gambling licence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct of gambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Actand the National Gambling Act, 2004.This notice serves to notify membersof the public that they may lodge objections and/or comments to the aboveapplication on or before the closing date at the undermentioned address andcontacts. Since licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation,moral objections for or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merely states that one is opposed to gambling withoutmuch substantiation will not be viewed with much favour.You are herebyencouraged to read the Act and learn more about the Board’s powers andthe matters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These are outlinedin Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members of the public can obtaina copy of the objections guidelines, which is an explanatory guide through
the legal framework governing the lodgment of objections and theBoard’s adjudication procedures.The objections guidelines are accessiblefrom the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also bemade available on request.The Board will consider all comments and
objections lodged on or before the closing date during the adjudicationof the application.
In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which suchobjections are founded, must be furnished.Where comment in respect of anapplication is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such commentmust be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the personsubmitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided.Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than 16:00
on Friday 17 October 2014.
In terms of Regulation 24(2) of the National Gambling Regulations, theBoard will schedule a public hearing in respect of an application only if it
receives written objections relating to:
(a) the probity or suitability for licensing of any of the persons tobe involved in the operation of the relevant business, or
(b) the suitability of the proposed site for the conduct of gamblingoperations.
If a public hearing is scheduled, the date of such hearing will be advertised in thispublication approximately 14 days prior to the date thereof.
Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,Roggebaai 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,WesternCape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,
Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on021 422 2603 or emailed to [email protected]
WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD
DIRECTORS’ PARADISE: The Atlantic Seaboard and City Bowl enjoys over 60% of all film shootswhich take place in the Mother City. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 5
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LIFESAVING
Safety boostA s the summer season nears, more
lifeguards will be covering the beach-es of the Mother City.
The City of Cape Town last week ap-proved the partnership between counciland LifesavingWestern Province to ensurethat lifesaving services will be available forthe upcoming 2014/15 summer season.While the municipality is responsible forensuring the safety of beach users through-out the year, the peak summer season fromOctober to February sees an increasednumber of seaside visitors which requiresadditional life guarding resources, councilofficials say in a statement. The City willcontribute R3.5m to Lifesaving WesternProvince to “enable the organisation to ful-fil its obligation of ensuring safety on thebeaches”, says Mayoral Committee mem-ber for Community Services and Special
Projects Belinda Walker.“Trained and competent lifeguards are
one of the most critical requirements forsafety at amenities. Lifesaving WesternProvincehas apool ofwell trainedandqual-ified lifeguards who are able to deliver anessential service,” she says.This partnership will allow for a combi-
nation of volunteer and paid accredited life-guards for the 2014/15 season.For the upcoming summer period, coun-
cil’s Safety and Security directorate willtrain a number of lifeguards to be qualifiedas volunteer Law Enforcement officers.They will have powers to confiscate liquorand arrest offenders who do not obey in-structions from lifeguards. The intention isthat lifeguards will increasingly be trainedas law enforcement officers and certified toenforce City bylaws on beaches.
Call for humane slaughteringWith the annual Islamic celebration of Eid-ul-adha (Eid of Sacrifice) days away, guide-lines for humane slaughteringhave been is-sued.This is according to the Cape of Good
Hope SPCA.The celebration takes place between Fri-
day 3 and Monday 6 October.The SPCA calls on those planning to
slaughter sheep or cattle to follow guide-lines to ensure the animals do not suffer un-necessarily.According to the Animals Protection Act
(No.71 of 1962):. All animals must be confined in such
a manner that allows them adequate space,ventilation, shelter, food and water;
. No animal should be picked up by itsfleece, dragged, chased or prodded;
. Animals should be restrained humane-
ly while being transported and when beingslaughtered;
. No animal should be tied by its legswith bailing twine and crammed into theback of car boots or laid on their sides onthe back of bakkies;
. When due to be slaughtered, animalsshould be laid on their sides and not ontheir backs to avoid distress. Animalsshould also not be forced to stand or kneelduring slaughter;
. Knives used for the slaughtermust alsoremain extremely sharp so that the slaugh-tering remains as humane as possible;
. Only experienced people should per-form the slaughtering. Inexperienced laypersonswho attempt to perform the slaugh-ters often cause horrific trauma and painto the animal.V Call the SPCA inspectorate on (021) 700 4158/59.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 20146 CLASSIFIEDS
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.BUKELWA is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 078 513 8538.
.CYNTHIA has worked for the sameemployer for a number of years andseeks char job for Mon, Wed, Thurs,Sat in Southern Suburbs. Contact:Penny for references 021-671 8719
.CYNTHIA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner.Mon. - Saturdays. Cell.073 084 7076.
.DOMESTIC worker with good refe-rence available onMon. & Saturdays.Cell. 083 477 6591.
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.IRENE is looking for domestic work,3 days a week. 5 years experience.Cell. 078 629 7760.
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.MAGDELINE is looking for dome-stic work. Every day. Cell. 078 3437210.
.MONICA is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 073 082 7376.
.MY HIGHLY recommended maid islooking for a Wednesday job in thePinelands/ Mowbray/ Rondebosch/Claremont areas. Phone employer forreference 021-531 8986
.NOKWAYIYO is looking for dome-stic work. Every day. Cell. 078 4069857.
.NOLUFEFE is looking for domesticwork. Experienced. Cell. 078 9873977/083 991 4543.
.NOLUVO is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 072 229 7699.
.NOMFUMANEKO is looking fordomestic work. Mon. - Fri. Good ref.Cell. 079 739 9184 or 083 592 2039.
.NOMVULO is looking for domesticwork. Every day. Ref. avail. Cell. 073489 0980.
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.NONIE is looking for domestic work.Cell. 074 848 5941.
.NONO is looking for domestic work.Cell. 074 386 9908.
.NOSIPHIWO is looking for dome-stic work. Monday - Friday. Cell. 083553 9728.
.NOSIPHIWO is looking for dome-stic work. Every day & sleep-in. Cell.083 553 9728.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 September 2014 SPORT 7
HEAD OVER HEELS: Westridge High School goalkeeper lands safely after punching the ballaway from challenging Belgravia High player Antonio Vannacare (in white) and Westridge HighSchool’s Jade Herbert during a Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup semifinal on Saturday. Westridgewere 10 victors. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
New home groundfor Urban WarriorsAjax Cape Townwill call Cape Town Sta-
dium home for the next three seasons.This after the council approved a fi-
nancial model and agreement between theCity and the UrbanWarriors last Thursday.Ajax will play all its home matches at the
stadium for the 2014/2015, 2015/2016 and2016/2017 seasons.“We are pleased to have reached an amica-
ble agreement with Ajax CT. The team hasa huge following of soccer enthusiasts andwe are excited that the iconic stadium willbe their home ground for the next three sea-sons,” said Garreth Bloor,Mayoral Commit-tee member for Tourism, Events and Eco-nomic Development.“This is part of our commitment to build-
ing an inclusive city by supporting sport
that have big fanbases in our communities.”As part of the agreement, the Citywill car-
ry the stadium’s direct cost and specificservice costs for the games. The income ac-crued through ticket sales will be paid to theCity until the estimated R3m direct costshave been recouped.The expected sale of 57 000 tickets for the
periodwill adequately cover the event costs,a statement said.“Should there be a shortfall, Ajaxwill con-
tribute up to R270 000 toward the shortfall.The historical data of the last three seasons’ticket sales reveal that this is indeed a viablemodel,” it stated.“Ajax CT and the City will share income
generated through sponsorships or incomestreams identified by the club.”
NOTCHABOVE THEREST: DarrenNelson (left)and Mark Olckers, both ofGroote SchuurHigh School,won the topgoalscorerand coach ofthe tournament for theRyan RasoolMemorialTournamentrespectively.PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS
TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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Westridge High takes the spoilsHosts Westridge High School were
crowned the winners of the fifth an-nual Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup af-
ter a 1-0 victory over defending championsMondale High inMitchell’s Plain on Satur-day.Muzammel Thorne was the only player
to find the net and led to his side’s victoryover the two-time champions in the win-ners’ section.The tournament saw 32 under-19 school
teams do battle for the coveted youth foot-ball trophy at Westridge High School overtwoweekends. TheMr Price Foundation isthe tournament’s title sponsors.Meanwhile, Groote Schuur High School
were crowned Keenan Smith Plate win-ners after their 2-0 win over Oval NorthHigh School. The Newlands school alsopickedup two individual awards includingthe top goalscorer and coach of the tourna-ment. In the shield section, PrincetonHighwon theDesmondRiddles Shield after theybeat Cloetesville High 4-2 on penalties, af-ter regulatory time finished with thescores deadlocked at 0-0.Lansdowne’s Groenvlei High Schoolwas
named the tournament’s most promisingteam,while BelgraviaHigh School’s Samo-dien May was elected as the player of the
tournament.Groote Schuur High’s Darren Nelson
won the Golden Boot Award for being the
top goal scorer and the school’s coach,Mark Olckers, was named the best coach.The Golden Glove Award was handed to
Gideon Hawes of Mondale High School forhis outstanding performances between thesticks.
CELEBRATIONS: The under19 soccer team of Westridge High School celebrate their victory in the Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Slim chance for Cycle Tour entriesGeneral entries for next year’s Cape TownCycle Tour closed after just eight hours.Entries opened at 14:00 last Friday and
closed by 22:00.Recently renamed the Cape Town Cycle
Tour, the race attracts cyclists from aroundthe globe.“We are delighted that the newly re-
named tour is still as popular as it has beenover the past 37 years, even though we arecompletely taken aback by the speed atwhich entries have sold out,” said DavidBellairs, a director of the Cape Town CycleTour Trust.
“We understand there’s still a great de-mand for entries andwewill investigate thepossibility of freeing up some corporategroup entries to accommodate individualswho were unsuccessful. An announcementin this regard will be made by the end ofthe month.”The 2015 edition will take place on Sun-
day 8 March. Organisers expect about35 000 riders to line-up in Hertzog Boule-vard to tackle the picturesque 109km route.Cyclists still looking to secure a place in
next year’s event should visit www.cycle-tour.co.za.
SETTING SAIL: The annual Intasure Spring Regatta was hosted by False Bay Yacht Club lastweek. A total of 70 boats raced in seven different classes. The final races were held onWednesday 24 September, from Simon’s Town to Kalk Bay. The IRC Division 1 class waseventually won by 1st Nitro, skippered by Mike Hayton. Here the crews lineup in the boatson the last day. PHOTO: TREVOR WILKINS