Peoples post constantia 3 jul 2014

THURSDAY 3 July 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval

Knife-wielding robbers are on the loosein Wynberg and commuters arewarned to be vigilant.

According to a report by Wynberg policestation robberies near the Wynberg Trans-port Interchange are on the rise.According to police spokesperson War-

rant Officer Silvino Davids there has beena sharp increase in the number of robberieseach week.The robberies, which occur during the

peak commuting periods, are focused nearthe tunnels on either side of the railway line.

Davids says police are on the hunt for twomen alleged to be behind the robberieswhere the victims are held up at knifepoint.The robbers allegedly work in pairs; one

of the men hold the commuter up at knife-point while an accomplice waits in a car.“So far we have the description of two ve-

hicles being used. One is a blue VolkswagenGolf and the second awhite Toyota Corolla,”he explains.And in the CBD there have been reports

of men on bicycles either using knives tothreaten their victims or snatch handbagsas they ride past.Davids explains the various subways at

the interchange make for an easy get-away

for criminals.He warns commuters to be extra vigilant

and to ensure they do not walk alone.“We need people to be aware of suspicious

men hanging around the subways. If theyspot the vehicles or see suspicious activity,they should call us immediately,” he says.Wynberg resident and commuter Jeanette

Stoffels says walking through a subway is afrightening experience.She explains that, as commuters make

their way to work, there are often “scary”men seen lurking in the dark subways.“As women we feel very unsafe as these

men hang around and stare at us.“It is also very dark and quiet; we are at

risk,” she explains.Stoffels says while she has not been

robbed shehasheardof bag snatching in andaround the subways.Davids says no arrests have been made

and police are continuing their investiga-tions.“In all the reports we find a trend of two

men operating together,” he says.“First there is the scenario with the men

using the cars and then the twomen on bicy-cles.”Police will be stepping up patrols in the

hope of making a break-through.V If you have seen these men and these vehicles con­tact the Wynberg Police Station on (021) 799 1300.

RRobbersobbersonon thethe runrun

PROCEED WITH CAUTION: Police have issued a warning aboutknife­wielding robbers in the subways. This photo does not im­ply anyone pictured is involved in any crime. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGThursday, 3 July 20142 NEWS

The City of Cape Town’s Subcouncil 20 is in the process of identifying deserving individualsand organisations to receive a civic award in accordance with the Conferment of HonoursPolicy approved by Council on 3 December 2008 and amended by Council on 25 July 2012.

Subcouncil 20 incorporates Wards 58, 59, 62, 71, 72 and 73 (Bergvliet, Bishopscourt,Claremont, Constantia, Harfield Village, Heathfield, Kenilworth, Meadowridge,Diep River, Elfindale, Kirstenhof, Lakeview, Mowbray, Newlands, Plumstead, Punts Estate,part of Retreat, Rondebosch, Rosebank, Steenberg, Steurhof, Tokai, Westlake, Wynberg).

Members of the public are invited to nominate individuals or organisations for an award.A certificate of recognition for outstanding achievements and service to individuals ororganisations that have made a significant contribution to civil society within their areas ofjurisdiction may be awarded to a living person or in memory of a deceased person.All nominations must be in writing, and include adequate motivation.

Please submit your nomination and supporting motivation to the Acting SubcouncilManager, Alesia Bosman (E-mail [email protected]; fax021 794 7692) on or before 31 July 2014.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER126/2014

CONFERMENT OF SUBCOUNCILCIVIC AWARDS: SUBCOUNCIL 20

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MUNICIPALITY: CLAIM OF ‘HUGE DELAYS’ IN SCHEDULE

Ironing out glitches in new systemDESIREÉ RORKE

@dezzierorke

“Teething problems” with a new sy-stem implemented at the planningand building development offices of

the City of Cape Townhave caused a backlogthat has local developers hot under the col-lar.Not denying this, theCityhowever is fullof praise for this new system, which was in-

troduced onTuesday 1April, saying operati-onal “glitches” are being seen to currentlyand as the systembecomesmore refined, theprocess will become more efficient.A People’s Post source who wishes to re-

main anonymous, says his work schedulesare months behind as he awaits buildingplans to be approved.“I am aware of this new system that has

been in operation since March, but sincethen we have experienced huge delays,” hesays, adding that small new regulationssuch as being able to hand in only threeplans at a time, have cost them many manhours.But Johan van der Merwe, Mayoral Com-

mittee member for Economic, Environmen-tal and Spatial Planning, this week thankedindustry roleplayers for their patience withthe assurance that this new system, once ful-ly operational, will result in substantial be-nefits for applicants.“Whenever a new system is implemented,

it inevitably affects theprocessuntil thenewsystem stabilises. This is required in theshort-term in order to streamline the pro-cess in the long-term and to effectively im-

plement an improved system,” he says.He admits therehavebeenminimal delays

but addedmost of the applications are beingprocessed. “Applicants are welcome to sub-mit more than three plans. However, as ameasure to ensure that submissions are de-alt with more speedily, applicants submit-ting more than three plans are requested tosubmit their plans at a different counter,”he added.Van der Merwe describes the new Deve-

lopment Application Management System(DAMS) as pioneering.The is an integrated system that links to

the City’s PropertyValue Chain and accoun-ting system (SAP).It also makes provision for standardised

processing of development applications.Another feature of the new system is that

applicants can now also submit plans andapplications electronically to the City andobtain approvals electronically.“The City of Cape Town is the only metro

who has implemented such a system.“TheDAMSdevelopment team isworking

very hard to ‘de-bug’ the system of any glit-ches and is also looking at other initiatives

to support the operating districts to overco-me any operational challenges.Departmental staff are refining the system

and speedily addressing any glitches so thatthe applicants can experience the benefits ofthis system, which is unique to the City ofCape Town,” he says.Van Der Merwe adds that, although there

has been an inevitable impact on turn-around times for the processing of applicati-ons, it is important to note that the initialrecords show themajority of finalised appli-cations still fall within the statutory requi-red timelines.Measures to address delays have already

been put into place. “This includes the esta-blishment of a support centre to speedily ad-dress issues raised and to assist users wheretheyhave experienced problemswhenusingthe system,” he says.Furthermore, clients experiencing servi-

ce delivery problems can also contact the re-levant districtmanagers if they feel their ap-plications are not processed as expected.V The public can submit any feedback or queries toEmil Schnackenberg at emil.schnackenberg@cape­town.gov.za.

POISED FOR EXCELLENCE: Cape Town Ballet dancers held a performance at UCT School of Dance on Saturday, when visitors got a taste ofBallet Beautiful which opens at the Artscape on Friday (4 July). It will run until Saturday 12 July. PHOTO: LULAMA ZENZILE/FOTO24

Invitation to be the differencePeople’s Post will this year assist a girls’home to establish a library – and we needyour help.This initiative will be this newspaper’s

Mandela Day event and we, together withour valued readers and advertisers, hope tomake a tremendous impact upon the livesof the girls in the care of the Home in Wyn-berg.Called the People’s Post Book and Board

GameDrive, the needs list is short. Readersand advertisers, together withPeople’s Postjournalists and advertising staff, are invit-ed to contribute towards this event by do-nating age-appropriate fiction and non-fic-tion books.These can be in English and Afrikaans

and to include reference books, encyclopae-dias, dictionaries and Atlases. Colouring-in, sticker and activity books are also wel-come.In line with the title of the initiative, Peo-

ple’s Post is also appealing for board games.If your children are too old to play with theboard games which are just gathering duston a shelf, why not contribute these to thisworthy cause? These include Monopoly,snakes and ladders, checkers, chess, back-gammon, Cluedo, 30 Seconds and Scrabble.Other games like Sudoku, puzzles and

Jenga are also welcome.You can personalise your donation by

writing a short message of encouragementon the inside cover of the book(s) or dropyour note together with your board gamedonations.The girls range in age from four to 20

years.The books and board games do not have

to be new, but must be in a good condition.V Call People’s Post at (021) 910 6500 for more infor­mation or email [email protected] with thewords “Books and Board Games Drive” in the subjectfield.

Retired persons to meetThe South African Association of Re-tired Persons (Saarp) will hold its nextmeeting at theMusgrave Park hall in Di-

ep River at 10:00 on Tuesday 22 July.For more information phone Ruth on

(021) 715 0417.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 3

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POLICE HUNT: SEARCH STILL ON FOR FUEL BILKER

Petrol thief ‘steals car’MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Police are on the hunt for an alleged pet-rol thief who is now also being soughtin connection with the theft of a Wyn-

berg woman’s car.Following a report in the Retreat edition

of People’s Post about a man who allegedlystole petrol at a station in Capricorn, aWyn-berg woman came forward to say it was thesame man who stole her car.The woman, who asks not to be identified,

says shewas driving alongRosmeadAvenueonSaturday 14 June just after 14:30whenhercar broke down.“There is an alarmon the petrol capwhich

switches the car off if it is not on properly,but the alarm was faulty and I didn’t hearit go off,” she explains.Thewoman says aman in a Red Ford Sier-

ra stopped to help her.The car’s battery died and he helped to

push her vehicle to a nearby parking lot.He introduced himself as Alfonso Adams

and said he lived in Tokai. The man had totake his son who was present at the time to

a nearby shopping mall to buy shoes.In a separate incident later that day it is

alleged the man’s son was also present dur-ing the petrol theft.“I called my aunt to assist and she helped

tow me home. The man offered to help mefix my car and kept pointing out variousproblems,” she says.She offered to pay him R100 towards his

petrol to thank him. She says she noticedthere was no petrol cap and pointed it out.He came to the woman’s Wynberg home

and looked at the car. He told her he workedat a Goodwood service station and gave heradvice as he fixed the car.He took the car for a test drive and the

woman says she was frightened by his driv-ing. “Hewasdriving so fast and I kept askinghim not to,” she explains.He told thewomanandher familyhe could

fix her car “on the side” at a nominal price.At 17:45 she received a call from the man

indicating she should bring her car to aworkshop in Goodwood. “I understood heneeded to do so as he did not have the toolsat home,” she says.Along with a relative the woman drove to

N1 City and called the number he had con-tacted her on. The man later appeared andsaid she should drive the car to the work-shop.She wasn’t comfortable waiting at the

workshop as he told her to lie and say shewas a relative of his. She agreed to wait atN1 City while he serviced her car.“We were told it would take about 90 min-

utes but at 22:30 we started to get anxiousand called the number but were informed itwas not Adams’ number,” she explains.The man on the phone said he knew Ad-

ams but had not seen him since earlier thatday.Realising the car had been stolen, the

woman and her relative reported the case attheGoodwoodPoliceStation.As theydidnothave any paperwork for the car, they weretold to return the next day. She reported theincident at Wynberg Police Station.Wynberg police spokespersonWarrantOf-

ficer Silvino Davids confirms the case andexplains it was transferred to Goodwood forfurther investigation.V If you have any information about this man phonethe Goodwood Police Station on (021) 592 4430.

WANTED: Police is looking for this man who alleg­edly stole a Wynberg woman’s car. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

City scraps connecting feesAs of 1 June, the City of CapeTownno longer raises deposits forconnecting to municipal servicessuch as electricity, water andrefuse removal from residentialusers.“This shift is intended to im-

prove on the City’s efficiency andto reduce the administrative bur-den. This is in line with our com-mitment to building a well-runcity that maintains a productiveadministration which prioritisesservice delivery to all its resi-dents,” says City mayco memberfor utility services Ernest Son-nenberg.Homeowners will be credited

with the original deposit amountthey paid at the time of applyingfor the service connection. This

will be reflected on their munici-pal accounts in July or Augustand, if the deposit is greater thanthe account, the remaining creditwill roll over until it is exhausted.The City does not intend to

make cash repayments. Onlyhomeowners’municipal accounts– not those of tenants – will becredited as they have an immova-ble asset the City can attach in theevent of unpaid municipal debts.“The City’s pronouncement

that residential users no longerhave to pay a connection depositof R600 and R800 respectively forwater and electricity will go along way towards easing the costof living for our residents. It is im-portant to note that large powerusers and commercial customers

will still have to pay a deposit tothe City to secure a connection tothese services,” says Sonnenberg.In addition, pensioners andpeo-

plewith disabilitieswill no longerhave to apply for a municipal re-bate annually.Council has resolved that these

applications for rebateshave to besubmitted only once every threeyears. This will significantly less-en the administrative burden onboth the applicants – about 26 000each year – and the City.However, applicants who expe-

rience a significant change (de-crease or increase) in their house-hold income are still required tore-apply for a rebate on their mu-nicipal accounts in the applicablefinancial year.

Bus tourThe Cape NaturalHistory Club willhost a guided bustour of Goedge-dacht Olive Farmin Hopefield andthe Simply Beesfarm on Sunday 13July. The groupwill stop at Goedge-dacht for lunch anda walk.The cost of R250

includes travelling,morning tea andlunch. Pick-uppoints are in Plum-stead, Cape Townand Table View.To book your

place phone Sheilaon (021) 782 1620 orvisit www.capenat-uralhistory-club.co.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGThursday, 3 July 20144 NEWS

Friday 4 July

V Newlands: The Cape Natural History Clubwill host a talk by Mal Taylor at the Athenae­um, Newlands at 20:00. Mal describes their23 000km overland journey to Singaporethrough Iran. Entry is R20. Phone Sheila on(021) 782 1620 or visit www.capenaturalhistory­club.co.za.

Saturday 5 July

V Meadowridge: The Friends of MeadowridgeLibrary will hold a Winter Book Sale at thelibrary hall in Howard Drive from 09:00 to11:30. Refreshments will be on sale. Phone(021) 712 9360.

Sunday 6 July

V Sandy Bay: The Friends of Hout BayMuseum will host a circular hike along RocketRoad, down to Oudeskip and back throughSandy Bay. Meet at Sandy Bay boom gate onHelgarda Road at 09:00. Phone 072 490 1813.

Monday 7 to Friday 11 July

V Bergvliet: A holiday club for children agedbetween six and 13 years old will be held atSt Martin’s Church from 08:00 to noon daily.Entry is free. Phone Keenan Farquhar on084 816 0220 or email Keenanfarqu­[email protected].

Wednesday 9 July

V Diep River: Musgrave Park in Old KendalRoad will hold a mini market every Wednesdayfrom 08:00 to 12:00. Phone Citty Petersen­Lawless 084 723 2203 for more information.

Saturday 12 July

V Diep River: Musgrave Park Service Centre inOld Kendal Road will host a dance at 19:30.The dress code is smart casual and entry isR30. Take own platters and drinks. PhoneCitty Petersen­Lawless on (021) 712 9737 or084 723 2203 for more information.

Tuesday 15 July

V Plumstead: The Prostate Cancer SupportAction Group will meet at MediClinic Constan­tiaberg in Burnham Road at 17:45 for 18:00. DrRaoul Goldberg will speak on An integrativeapproach to cancer. Men and their spouses orcarers welcome. Phone 073 560 3067.

Wednesday 16 July

V Kirstenbosch: Gold Fields EnvironmentalEducation Centre will host a BiodiversityWaste art workshop for children aged 10 to 12years from 09:00 to 13:00 at R60 per child.Pre­booking and pre­payment essential. CallBasheerah Jassiem or Michelle September on(021) 799 8670/8680.

Thursday 17 July

V Kirstenbosch: Gold Fields EnvironmentalEducation Centre will host a Nature’s TreasureBox art workshop at Kirstenbosch Garden forchildren aged six to nine years from 09:00 to13:00. Children will create and decorate a“treasure box” and will put their treasures intheir unique box to take home with them. Theworkshop costs R60 per child. Pre­booking andpre­payment essential. For more informationcontact Nazeerah van Niekerk or MichelleSeptember on (021) 799 8670/8740 or [email protected] or visit websitew­ww.sanbi.org.za.

Tuesday 22 July

V Diep River: The South African Association ofRetired Persons will hold its next meeting atthe Musgrave Park hall at 10:00. Phone Ruthon (021) 715 0417 for more details.

DONATIONS: RUNNERS REACH OUT

Medals for a causeAre you a runner, cyclist or athlete

with many medals and not too surewhat to do with them?

Of course, you have those which are ex-tra special medals – the ones for the first10km or half marathon – that you’ll keepforever, but what to do with all those oth-ers?Recently Hout Bay Harriers running

club decided to collect all their medals fora good cause.The Childhood Cancer Foundation

(Choc) has an initiative in the WesternCape through which they give a medal toeach child who has completed their ses-sions of chemotherapy.Choc divisional manager Vanessa Ver-

maak says the medals donated by HoutBay Harriers will ro1l this initiative outto the rest of the country as well.“We are incredibly thankful for all the

medals we’ve received from Hout BayHarriers.“We appreciate that the runners have

trained and worked really hard for these

medals,” she says.“The joy these medals give to the chil-

dren after their sessions is so heart warm-ing.”Hout Bay Harriers have so far collected

over 200 medals.Nomawethu Nika, dedicated Hout Bay

Harrier, donated just over 50 medals forthe cause.“It’s quite difficult to let go of thesemed-

als that I have worked so hard for, but itis going towards a very good cause,” Nikasays.“I can’t imagine what these children go

through, and these medals are my contri-bution towards their bravery.”Anyone wanting to donate their medals

can contact the club on [email protected] or drop them off everyTuesday at 18:00 or 19:00 at the Hout BayYacht Club, where the Hout Bay Harriersmeet.V For more information about Choc, or other waysyou could assist them, please contact their WesternCape office on 086 110 6441 or [email protected].

Go on, take a hikeThe Meridian Hiking Club invites all avidhikers to hikes across the peninsula thisweekend.A hike of Constantia Corner will be held

on Saturday 5 July. The group will walk upConstantiaCorner toBelOmbre andDeVil-liers Dam, down Cecilia Ridge and backalong top contour path to cars. Thehikewillbe moderate in pace. Hikers can take eats,water and rain gear. Book your place bycontacting hike leader Colin Blake on

082 532 3124 or email him at [email protected] club will host a beginner’s hike

around Lion’s Head the same day. Take wa-ter, an umbrella if it rains and extra clothesfor after the hike. The group will havedrinks at Cocoa Oola in Kloof Street afterthe hike. For further details phone hikeleader Sam Greyvenstein on 082 498 0361.All visitors pay R20 per hike. For more

information visit www.meridian.org.za.

RELIGIOUS SIGHTING: Muslims from across the peninsula gathered at Three Anchor Bay on Saturdayto see whether they could spot the moon, which indicated the start Ramadan. It is the holiestmonth on the Islamic calendar, as the Quran was revealed during this period. The period sees Muslimsfast from sunrise to sunset. Here, from left, are Sheikh Sieraaj Hendricks (the Hakeem of the lunarsightings association),Hadji Omar Gabier (association president), Mogamat Adams and Omar Hart­ley. PHOTO: YUNUS MOHAMED/FOTO24

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 5

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CRIME: SPIKE IN THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLES

Thieves on the prowlMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Vehicles in Wynberg and Ke-nilworth are being targetedby thieves.

According to a report by Wyn-berg Police Station, thefts out ofmotor vehicles have spiked in thelast month.Police spokespersonWarrantOf-

ficer SilvinoDavids sayswhilemo-torists are often warned not toleave valuables in their vehicles,they often fail to take extra care.In Wynberg, the affected areas

are Wolfe Street, as well as off-street parking areas and shoppingmalls.“According to reports bags, lap-

tops and cellphones are the mainitems stolen,” he says.Davids explains Kenilworth has

also been hit by thieves with manycases being reported of thefts inWargrave and Bathurst roads.There has been one arrest where

a security guard noticed a suspi-cious man and arrested him.“We later found he had broken

into cars in the area,” Davids says.He stresses the importance of not

leaving valuables in vehicles. “Itcreates the opportunity for thieveswhen they see something of valueon the backseat. We ask people toplease exercise caution at alltimes,” he adds.Pete Linnegar, chairperson of

theKenilworthResidents’Associa-tion, says since the formation of a

street watch the area surroundedby Bathurst Road has seen a reduc-tion in crime.He explains security guards

working in the area had a goodworking relationship with policeand often called for assistance.Linnegar explains regular safety

tips are sent to residents remind-ing them not to leave valuables in

the car. “We continually warn thecommunity because leaving itemsin your car creates an opportunityfor the criminals,” he adds.Paging through reports, Davids

says, the spike in theft out ofmotorvehicles is having a big impact onKenilworth.Asked whether or not motorists

could be reporting fake cases to

make insurance claims, Davidssays it doesn’t matter.“If someone reports a crime, our

responsibility is to investigate. Ifwe find that people have reportedfalse cases, they will be chargedwith defeating the ends of justice,”he says.V To report crime phone the Wynberg Po­lice Station on (021) 799 1300.

BE ALERT: Police have warned about an increase in theft out of motor vehicles in Wynberg and Kenilworth, cautioningresidents against leaving valuable items in their cars. This photo is an illustration. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

WomanbeatenA 94-year-old woman fromKirstenhof was beaten anddragged through her houseduring a robbery on Satur-day 28 June at 07:30.Captain Edgar Jones,

spokesperson for Kirstenhofpolice, says the woman’s at-tacker gained accessthrough the gate of her Pop-lar Avenue home.“The victim opens the gate

for her gardener a few min-utes before he arrives. Wesuspect the attacker hasseen her doing this and, asshe walked away, he at-tacked her from behind,” hesays.Jones confirmed the wom-

an was dragged into andthrough the house while be-ing beaten and kicked.“When her gardener ar-

rived and rang the bell, theattacker fled the house andwalked out through the gate,past the gardener.”The attacker is short, of

mediumbuild andwaswear-ing dark clothing.He stole the woman’s wal-

let, ID and access remotes.Noarrestshavebeenmade

and the investigation contin-ues.Anyone with information

on the incident is urged tocontact investigating officerDetective Alex Matthews on(021) 701 2426.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGThursday, 3 July 2014 SPORT 7

Waterpolo stars to take on the worldLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

Southern Suburbs players are set to playan integral part of theSouthAfricanun-der-19 waterpolo team which will com-

pete at the FinaMen’s YouthWorld Champi-onships next month.Players from Cape Town make up majori-

ty of the 12-man squad, with Bishops, Sacsand Reddam House all represented.The six local players are Andrew During,

Kimon Haralambous, Liam Neill (Bishops),DavidRom (ReddamHouse), JordanRumbe-low and Luke Schooling (Sacs).Brad Rowe, Swimming South Africa head

waterpolo coach, says the national coacheshave been scouting these players for twoyears.“Haralambous is one of three left-handed

players in the team – unusual in waterpolo

– which gives us an attack up the right sideof the pool,” he says.“Neill is one of the two first-choice centre

forwards, while Schooling is another left-hander. We base our defence around JordanRumbelow and the rest are good all-roundplayers; they are all the top players in thecountry.”Team selection was based on performance

at school tournaments, inter-provincialcompetitions, quarterly training camps andmonthly swim tests conducted over the lasttwo years.The process is ongoing and programme to

select the 2016 squad has just commenced.“It’s a very balanced team.KwaZulu-Natal

beatWesternProvince on penalties at the in-ter-provincial tournament, so when theymix into one team they become a lot strong-er. We also have players with nice flair fromEastern Province.”

Rowe’s side qualified for theWorld Cham-pionships after beating Zimbabwe and los-ing to Egypt in play-off matches in March.SA have been drawn in Group C of the

tournament along with Brazil, Italy, Turkeyand Russia.Egypt, the other African side at the tour-

nament, have been drawn in Group A withSpain, Hungary, USA and Kazakhstan.Rowe believes his side received the easier

draw of the two African nations.To qualify for the final 16, his charges will

need to secure enough points to finish in thetop three of the group.Rowe says it’s an achievable but difficult

goal. Should SA finish outside the top four,they will advance to the losers’ section withthe other seven sides who placed last andsecond last in the groups.The squad assembled in Durban for a five-

day training camp at the end of last month.

However, they will leave for the tourna-ment at the end of this month without play-ing any warm-up matches.Rowe believes this will hamper their

chances of reaching the next round.“We play Turkey first, which doesn’t suite

us. It would be better if we played them last,after we’ve had some match practice,” hesays.“At that stage, we wouldn’t have played a

game together. The other teams will havebeen playing warm-up matches in Europe,but we can’t because each player is payingR30 000 to go to the tournament. There isn’tanyone they can play locally, because theyare the best here.”The Fina World Men’s Youth Waterpolo

Championships will take place in Istanbul,Turkey from Saturday 2 to Sunday 10 Au-gust. The SA men’s team will depart on ei-ther Wednesday 30 or Thursday 31 July.

Badgers net trophy in DurbanTheWestern Province Cricket Club (WPCC)Badgers beat three of South Africa’s bestclubs to win the Greenfields Riverside EliteClub Challenge on Sunday.The annual tournament was hosted by

Riverside Hockey Club in Durban from Fri-day 27 to Sunday 29 June.As the country’s only national, non-uni-

versity inter-club hockey tournament, theevent attracts someof the country’s top play-ers who regularly compete on the nationaland international hockey circuit.Of the 69 players in this year’s four squads,

23 were fully capped South African interna-tionals.Gowan Jones and Matt Botha are just two

of the well-known players who participated.Apart from the eventual winners and the

hosts, the tournament also featured KwaZu-

lu-Natal’s Kearsney Hockey Club and Gau-teng’s Wanderers HC.Bagders were in devastating form

throughout the tournament, remaining un-beaten and racking up bonus points for scor-ing more than four goals per game in two oftheir three matches.The Rondebosch club finished at the top

of the table on 11 points, the hosts were sec-ond on five points, Kearsney came thirdwith three points and Wanderers finishedfourth with two points.Apart from the trophy, glory and bragging

rights, WPCC also returned home withR8000. Lloyd Norris-Jones and Wade Pattoneach bagged an additional R1000 as the tour-nament’s top goalscorer and player of thetournament – as voted by all the players inv-oled – respectively.

CHALLENGE CHAMPIONS: The Western Province Cricket Club Badgers won the GreenfieldsRiverside Elite Club Challenge in Durban on Sunday. PHOTO: GREG LABUSCAGNE

Local teams vie for Coke Cup gloryLIAM MOSES@LiamCPT

The battle for Cape Town’smost coveted am-ateur football title reaches a critical stagewith the Coca-Cola Cup round of 64 on Sun-day.The tournament is a highlight on the Cape

football calendar and pits the best sides fromaround the city against one another. Hun-dreds of teams fromevery local football asso-ciation (LFA) affiliated to Safa Cape Townkicked-off the tournament over two monthsago.They are now set to be trimmed to just the

32 winners from this round of matches.With almost half of the remaining 64 sen-

ior sides from the Southern Suburbs, a

strong contingent should be expected to ad-vance to the next round.In total 31 teams from the south will be in

action, representing the Mitchell’s Plain,Cape Town Tygerberg, Cape District,Manenberg, Rygate, Athlone Heideveld andSouth Peninsula LFAs.Many of those sides should be favoured to

win.National First Division (NFD) club Santos

will face off againstPhantomOrionatBonte-heuwel Sports Complex at 15:30 and shouldemerge victorious even though their firstteam players will not take the field.The same can be expected for their NFD

rivalsMilanoUnited,who should get thebet-ter of Island Rovers at Blue Downs SportsComplex at the same time.Three of Cape Town’s top ABC Motsepe

League (Safa Second Division) clubs will al-so vie to reach the next round.Glendene United will battle Rising Stars

at Site C Stadium in Lingelethu at 13:30,while RC Athletico must beat fellow South-ern Suburbs locals Junction Rovers at TheGreens inManenberg at 13:30 andCrusadersface Royal Priesthood FC at 15:30The tournament’s last two winners are al-

so still in the running to take the title.Hanover Park won the tournament in

2012. They were, however, knocked out inthe quarter-finals by a youthful Milano sidelast year.Jordan Callies shocked local football fans

when they knocked out Milano in the semi-finals and went on to beat Sporting United4-3 in the final to take the spoils last year.The round of 64will seeHanover Park face

Maitland’s Saxon Rovers in Blue Downs at15:30, while Callies take on FC Mimosas atThe Greens simultaneously.The under-17 round of 64 will also take

place on Saturday and Southern Suburbsteams will again do battle inmany of the fix-tures.V The under­17 fixtures will kick off at 10:30 and 12:00,while the senior games start at 13:30 and 15:30 at theabove­mentioned venues.

HAND OFF:Goal Hunt­ers FC’sVuyisekeGxasheka(right)fouls Am­bassadorsFC playerSandisweQaji duringa Safawomen'sregionalleaguematch atRygateSportsComplex onSunday.PHOTO: RASH­IED ISAACS

LEG DRIVE: Temper­ance­Cities RFC playerLlewellyn Mentoor istackled by Busy Beesplayer Yanga Bake­jane during a WP ClubRugby City Leaguematch at City Park onSaturday. Busy Beeswon 23­17. PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS

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Mocké still on a winning streakMulti-discipline paddling superstar

Jasper Mocké has added another ti-tle to his ever growing list of

achievements.The Peninsula Canoe Club member won

theWesternCapeCanoeUnion (WCCU)K1(single canoe) long-distance river champi-onships onSaturday, beating several otherbignames andBergRiverCanoeMarathoncontenders to the finish line.The race was held on the 33km section

of the Berg River between the Hermon andGouda bridges for the 41st time in icy-coldconditions.A leading bunch of seven paddlers got

away in the A-batch and consisted ofMocké, LanceKing andPeninsula stalwartGraeme Solomon, as well as Luke Stow-man, Louw and Ernest van Riet, and IvanKruger.Mocké, King and Solomon dominated to

the extent that they formed a breakawaygroup within five kilometres of the start.Stowman was in sight of the leaders.It continued this way down to Zonquas-

drift low-level bridge where it was neces-sary to portage, with King leading MockéandSolomon. Stowmanmadeup ground asthe leaders jumped out of their K1s and leg-ged it over the portage area.The quartet stayed together until the

26kmmark, where Stowman dropped off ata very narrow section, following an ex-tremely sharp right-angled turn in the infa-mous forest area of the Berg River.From this point until the end, Mocké,

King and Solomon took turns in pulling,bringing it down to the wire for a final flat-out sprint for the line at the Gouda Bridge.

Mocké crossed the line in 2:08:51, King in2:08:53 and Solomon in 2:08:54.Alex Adie, also of Peninsula, easily won

the senior women’s section of the event,leading from start to finish.Starting at the front of the B-batch, she

powered all the way to the finish line in anexcellent 19th position overall and as the

first woman home. Bianca Beavitt madea welcome return to river racing andshowed her class to finish in 2:32:15, whileRobyn Henderson was third in 2:36:37.Stowman won the under-23 division in

2:10:40 to stamphis authority on the catego-ry. Peninsula’s Dom Notten finished sec-ond in 2:16:19 to hold-off a charging Ant

Lake of UCT, who was third in 2:45:26.The junior division (under-18 and under-

16) saw anew face on the river. Peninsula’sMark Keeling dominated to finish 24thoverall with a time of 2:32:06.Marco Marsch was second in 2:40:07 and

Theo Moses finished in third place with atime of 2:24:26.

GOLDEN: Peninsula Canoe Club’s Jasper Mocké won the Western Cape Canoe Union K1 long­distance river championships on the Berg Riveron Saturday. PHOTO: JOHN HISHIN

Hammies continue derby dominanceLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

Hamiltons stormed to a heavy victoryagainst Villagers in the 139th edition ofSouth Africa oldest club rugby derby inClaremont on Saturday.The clubs were founded in 1875 and 1876

respectively, and clash in one of the Cape’sbiggest rugby matches each year.As expected, the fixture was physical and

intense from the firstwhistlewithboth sideseager to get one over their arch rivals atBrookside.The Sea Point side has won the last nine

derbys– and continued their winning runover the counterparts on Saturday.Villagers edged Hammies the possession

and territory stakes for most of the firstquarter, but lacked the invention and powerneeded to make any real headway.They wasted an opportunity to open the

scores in the 10th minute, when flyhalf Dan-iel Clarke missed a penalty. The tide beganto turn soon after.Hammies pace, power, dynamism and di-

rectness soon lead them to the opposition 22and, after several minutes of relentless at-tack, flank Nieuwoudt Gresse crossed overclose to the left touchline in the 20thminute.Janno van Zyl missed the conversion at-

tempt but made up for it soon after.Van Zyl burst down the right wing in the

30th minute and was stopped centimetresfromthe try-line, but flung theball to outsidecentre JandreduPlessis to gather and touch-down.Van Zyl converted to take Hammies to a

12-0 lead.They resumed their dominancewhen play

resumed and were back in the red zone justfive minutes later, creating space for flyhalfMonty Dumond to jog over for the third try.Van Zyl’s successful conversion elevated

the score to 19-0.

Hammies scored their fourth try just be-fore half-time, when lock Tian Fick brokethe line, leapt over the last defender’s tackle,tumbled to the ground and popped a pass tosupporting fullback Pierre Cronje, whocrossed untouched.Villagers showed bags of tenacity to claim

a healthy share of territory and possessionin the first 10 minutes of the second half, butwere again forced to resort to kicking whenconfronted by the staunch Hammies de-fence.The visitors fifth try came directly from

one of these kicks in the 11th minute, withDumond finishing off a sublime 40m coun-ter-attack before Van Zyl goaled the conver-sion.Villagers looked dead and buried but re-

fused to give up.The hosts scored their first points of the

game in the 55th minute, when hooker Scot-ty Pitcher crossed in an overlap on the right

wing.However, the fight-back started and ended

there as Clarke could not convert and threemore tries were scored against them in theremaining minutes.Hammies left wing Craig Pheiffer showed

abundant pace to beat the cover defence andscore in the 29th minute.Dumond converted the score, then scored

another try fiveminutes later – racing to thetry-line after he was put through a gap – andconverted his own try to hand Hammies a40-point lead with six minutes remaining.Hammies eighth and final try came in the

79th minute, when Gresse stepped throughthe exhaustedDirtyWhites defence to touch-down.Replacement centre Morgan Newman

converted the try with a drop goal – to savetime – and the final whistle sounded withHammies leading 52-5, but still chasing an-other try.

Pedal festivalEntries have opened for a brand newcycling festival in Cape Town in Octo-ber.The Engen Cycle in the City will see

riders of all age groups and abilitiescompete in a criterium at Cape TownStadium precinct in Green Point.Criterium racing is a short course

cycling format, designed to bringhard-hitting action to spectators.However, the focus of these eventswillnot only be on the fast and furious eliteracing categories but also on fun andfamily participation.The event, the first of its kind in

South Africa, is based on a cycling fes-tival style which originated in USA.It aims to blend the excitement of

short-circuit racing with festival en-tertainment, while promoting roadsafety. Taking place frommidday intothe evenings, spectators can expectsome fun at spectacular settings.The race will have elite, junior, vet-

eran and vintage men’s and women’scategories.Each race will last between 20 and

40 minutes, with the elite race lastingan hour and taking place under thestreet lights.Cycle in the City will also feature a

Suit and Tie Corporate Relay whichwill raise funds for the RedCross Chil-dren’s Hospital, a Fam Glam dress-upevent aimed at families and a chil-dren’s dash for young riders aged be-tween five and 10.The Cape Town edition of the Engen

Cycle in theCitywill take place onSat-urday 25 October.V Applications can be completed at www.cy­cleevents.co.za. Entries close on Monday 20 Oc­tober.

LOW AND HARD: Villagers inside cen­tre David Radloff is tackled by hisHamiltons’ Calvin Kotze during the139’h annual derby match betweenthe two sides on Saturday. Hammieswere convincing 52­5 victors.

PHOTO: YUSUF MAGED/ OMAR IMAGES