TUESDAY 16 December 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za TELLING IT AS IT IS RETREAT Mark Brickles 072 742 6963 CEA: MIEA Broker/Owner. RE MAX / Ultra Select Every Agent Will Promise To Sell Your Home … We GUARANTEE it Call Mark For More Info OR SMS “G16”, Your Name, Email address/ address to 072 742 6963 FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08 24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK www.markbrickles.com If your Home Doesn’t Sell We’ll buy it *T & C Apply* X1PK2CXD-QK161214 Sandwich Steak Tw ister Kingklip & chips Viennas & chips Calamari & chips Steak Pita Chicken Burger Pc Hake Pc Snoek Chips STRICTLY HALAAL PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED LOVE AT FIRST BITE... ANYTHING FRESHER IS STILL SWIMMING! LOVE AT FIRST BITE... ANYTHING FRESHER IS STILL SWIMMING! AT FISHERMAN's LANE YOUR CARRIES WEIGHT R100 AT FISHERMAN's LANE YOUR CARRIES WEIGHT FAMILY FISH & CHIPS BOX Nice for 4 People * 2 Hake Fillets * 1 Snoek Fillet * 2 Hot Chips sprinkled with * Mr Roykers Spices or Plain TWIN SPECIAL Nice for 3 People * 2 Hake Fillets * 1 Hot Chips + Portion of Juicy Calamari 300gram R105.00 OUR TOP SELLER R103.00 MOM + DAD + JUNIOR MASALA STEAK GATSBY Over Enough for 4 People *Masala steak, chips & Salads Served on a fresh oval bread *Request for Mr Roykers Spice & Sauces + 4 Meaty Samoosa's + 2 Litre Ice cold Jive R105.40 *GET HOOKED ONTO THE RIGHT HERB MR ROYKER’S HERBS AND SPICES* C/O Lake Road & 4th Avenue, Grassy Park Victoria Road, Grassy Park - Military Road, Steenberg - ishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd. Fisherman’s lane Main Rd retreat - Tel: 021 705 9034 • Tel: 021 705 0217 • Tel: 021 701 0318 • F - Tel: 021 703 9882 • Tel: 021 713 0162 FISHERMANS LANE PELICAN PARK NOW OPEN FISHERMANS LANE PELICAN PARK NOW OPEN PELICAN PARK SHOPPING CENTRE STRANDFONTEIN ROAD PELICAN PARK (NEXT TO NEW SHOPRITE) • TEL: 021 396 1006 X1PK2116-QK161214 FIFTH ROAD Putrid property problems CHEVON BOOYSEN @ChevonBooysen R esidents in Fifth Road in Retreat are at their wits’ end with a derelict home in the area, saying it is creating a health and safety hazard. The house causing distress to neighbours is privately-owned but is allegedly being oc- cupied “illegally” and residents in the street say they fear for their safety. Resident Tania Taliaard, who lives next to the problem property, says they are fed-up with the nuisance being caused by the occu- pants of the home. She says a number of different people hang around the house and alleges drugs are be- ing used at the house. “We are all gatvol of the people living in this home. They are putting our lives at risk with their activities,” Taliaard says. She describes an incident that occurred on the night of Tuesday 7 October where a fight broke out in the street. “We heard a commotion outside and it was already past 22:00. When we got up we saw a group of people standing outside the house shouting over each other. I even heard one person shout ‘skiet hulle, man’. This is unac- ceptable,” Taliaard stresses. “The police comes to the premises often. We call them out when we notice suspicious characters in the area. But that is all we can do to ensure our safety,” she says. Having had enough of the nuisance caused by their neighbours, they approached ward councillor Jan Burger for a solution. “He listened to our concerns and raised our issues with the authorities. However, nothing has happened yet,” she adds. Attempts to reach the owner have been un- successful as only the owner’s surname is known to Burger. According to Taliaard they have been struggling with the problem property “for years”. “It was not such a big concern at first but when people moved into the house a few years back, it became a huge problem. The previous owner just left the house vacant and hasn’t come back since,” she says. Taliaard says they have requested that a health inspector visit the premises. “There is no sanitation and running water on site. These people defecate all over the premises and it is left that way. It is the per- fect breeding ground for rats, flies and all types of vermin.” A health inspector visited the premises during August earlier this year. Taliaard says she was appalled when she was told the property does not pose a health risk. Another resident, who wishes to anony- mous, says she fears for the safety of her chil- dren. “My children aren’t allowed to play freely in the road anymore because of the un- familiar characters hanging around here,” she says. Burger says there is only so much he can do to assist the residents. “I have taken up this complaint many years ago and have kept track of it but be- cause it is a private property, there is not much I can do. I have taken it up with the City of Cape Town and they have deployed Law Enforcement to this case.” A wendy house was erected on the proper- ty. In an email conversation Burger request- ed the intervention of the health department and Problem Buildings Unit. “According to the Problem Buildings Unit they served a no- tice to the property. There is a legal proce- dure being followed and we hope to have this issue sorted soon,” wrote Burger. V How do you think the City of Cape Town should han- dle vacant properties? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1. ‘TIS THE SEASON: Here he is! Zachariah Olckers from Fish Hoek is People’s Post’s first Front Page Christmas Baby Competition winner. The bubbly one-year-old had a ball in front of the camera after being voted the cutest baby by our readers. The tot beat over 70 other little ones, garnering 4220 votes on our website in one week. Jenna Press from Mitchell’s Plain was the runner up with 3926 votes. This is the last edition for 2014. The first edition next month will appear on 13 January. People’s Post wishes its readers a merry Christmas and a prosperous new year! PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
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TUESDAY 16 December 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS
RETREAT
Mark Brickles072 742 6963
CEA: MIEABroker/Owner.
RE MAX/ Ultra Select
Every Agent Will Promise
To Sell Your Home …We GUARANTEE it
Call Mark For More Info ORSMS “G16”, Your Name, Email
address/ address to 072 742 6963FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08
24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEKwww.markbrickles.com
If your HomeDoesn’t SellWe’ll buy it
*T & C Apply*
X1PK2CXD-QK161214
Fishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd.Tel: O21 703 9882Fishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd.Tel: O21 703 9882
San
dw
ich
Ste
ak
Tw
iste
rK
ing
klip
&ch
ips
Viennas & chips Calamari & chips Steak Pita Chicken Burger Pc Hake Pc Snoek Chips
STRICTLY
HALAAL
PHONEORDERSACCEPTED
PHONEORDERSACCEPTED
LOVE AT FIRST BITE... ANYTHING FRESHER IS STILL SWIMMING!LOVE AT FIRST BITE... ANYTHING FRESHER IS STILL SWIMMING!
AT FISHERMAN's LANE YOUR CARRIES WEIGHTR100AT FISHERMAN's LANE YOUR CARRIES WEIGHTFAMILY FISH & CHIPS BOXNice for 4 People* 2 Hake Fillets* 1 Snoek Fillet* 2 Hot Chips sprinkled with* Mr Roykers Spices or Plain
TWIN SPECIAL
Nice for 3 People* 2 Hake Fillets
* 1 Hot Chips
+ Portion of Juicy Calamari 300gram
R105.00OUR TOP SELLER
R103.00MOM + DAD + JUNIOR
MASALA STEAK GATSBY
Over Enough for 4 People*Masala steak, chips & Salads Served on a fresh oval bread
*Request for Mr Roykers Spice & Sauces
+ 4 Meaty Samoosa's + 2 Litre Ice cold Jive
R105.40*GET HOOKED ONTO THE RIGHT HERB MR ROYKER’S HERBS AND SPICES*
C/O Lake Road & 4th Avenue, Grassy Park Victoria Road, Grassy Park - Military Road, Steenberg - ishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd. Fisherman’s lane Main Rd retreat- Tel: 021 705 9034 • Tel: 021 705 0217 • Tel: 021 701 0318 • F - Tel: 021 703 9882 • Tel: 021 713 0162
FISHERMANS LANE PELICAN PARK NOW OPENFISHERMANS LANE PELICAN PARK NOW OPEN
PELICAN PARK SHOPPING CENTRE STRANDFONTEIN ROAD PELICAN PARK (NEXT TO NEW SHOPRITE) • TEL: 021 396 1006
X1PK2116-QK161214
FIFTH ROAD
Putrid property problemsCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Residents in Fifth Road in Retreat are attheir wits’ end with a derelict home inthe area, saying it is creating a health
and safety hazard.The house causing distress to neighbours
is privately-owned but is allegedly being oc-cupied “illegally” and residents in the streetsay they fear for their safety.Resident Tania Taliaard, who lives next to
the problem property, says they are fed-upwith the nuisance being caused by the occu-pants of the home.She saysanumberof different peoplehang
around the house and alleges drugs are be-ing used at the house.“We are all gatvol of the people living in
this home. They are putting our lives at riskwith their activities,” Taliaard says.Shedescribes an incident that occurredon
the night of Tuesday 7 October where a fightbroke out in the street.“Weheard a commotion outside and itwas
already past 22:00. When we got up we sawa group of people standing outside the houseshouting over each other. I even heard oneperson shout ‘skiet hulle, man’. This is unac-ceptable,” Taliaard stresses.“The police comes to the premises often.
We call them out when we notice suspiciouscharacters in the area. But that is all we cando to ensure our safety,” she says.Havinghad enoughof thenuisance caused
by their neighbours, they approached wardcouncillor Jan Burger for a solution.“He listened to our concerns and raised
our issues with the authorities. However,nothing has happened yet,” she adds.Attempts to reach the ownerhavebeenun-
successful as only the owner’s surname isknown to Burger.According to Taliaard they have been
struggling with the problem property “foryears”.“It was not such a big concern at first but
when people moved into the house a fewyears back, it became a huge problem. Theprevious owner just left the house vacantand hasn’t come back since,” she says.Taliaard says they have requested that a
health inspector visit the premises.“There is no sanitation and runningwater
on site. These people defecate all over thepremises and it is left that way. It is the per-fect breeding ground for rats, flies and all
types of vermin.”A health inspector visited the premises
during August earlier this year. Taliaardsays she was appalled when she was told theproperty does not pose a health risk.Another resident, who wishes to anony-
mous, says she fears for the safety of her chil-dren. “My children aren’t allowed to playfreely in the roadanymorebecause of theun-familiar characters hanging around here,”
she says.Burger says there is only so much he can
do to assist the residents.“I have taken up this complaint many
years ago and have kept track of it but be-cause it is a private property, there is notmuch I can do. I have taken it up with theCity of Cape Town and they have deployedLaw Enforcement to this case.”Awendy house was erected on the proper-
ty. In an email conversation Burger request-ed the intervention of the health departmentand Problem Buildings Unit. “According totheProblemBuildingsUnit they servedano-tice to the property. There is a legal proce-dure being followed andwehope to have thisissue sorted soon,” wrote Burger.V How do you think the City of Cape Town should handle vacant properties? Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
‘TIS THE SEASON: Here he is! Zachariah Olckers from Fish Hoek is People’s Post’s first Front Page Christmas Baby Competition winner. Thebubbly oneyearold had a ball in front of the camera after being voted the cutest baby by our readers. The tot beat over 70 other little ones,garnering 4220 votes on our website in one week. Jenna Press from Mitchell’s Plain was the runner up with 3926 votes. This is the last editionfor 2014. The first edition next month will appear on 13 January. People’s Post wishes its readers a merry Christmas and a prosperous new year!
PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 20142 NEWS
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If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medicalnegligence, you may have a claim
against a government department forcompensation.
If you have put in a claim directly withthe Road Accident Fund without usingan attorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.
We are personal injury attorneys, whospecialise in serious injuries. We areprepared to work on a no win – no fee
District Six – 20 years laterThe District Six Museum this month cel-
ebrates two decades of opening itsdoors as a memorial to a decimated
community.Known as a city within a city, District Six
was considered the soul of Cape Town, saysa statement. Its bustling streets, diverse andcolourful residents and deep sense of com-munity are engrained in the memory ofthose who once lived there.
“InFebruary 1966 itwasdeclaredawhites-only area under the Group Areas Act. By1982, the life of this vibrant community wasover.”
More than 60 000 people were forcibly re-moved and the buildings were flattened bybulldozers, the statement reads.
In honour of its 20th birthday, the muse-um will pay tribute to and celebrate the oncevibrant community by reflecting on 20 ob-jects, places and people which “truly epito-mise life in the former District Six”.
These are:. The Van Kalker Studio – Proudly hang-
ing above the family mantelpiece, the all-fa-miliar sight of a Van Kalker photographcould be found in the homes ofmanyDistrictSix residents. The Van Kalker studio in Vic-toria Street became a routine visit for spe-cial events like birthdays, weddings, gradu-ations and christenings.
. Waentjies – To get their fresh produce,residents looked no further than the localfruit and vegetable seller ‘waentjies’, whowould set up shop on Hanover Street.
. Fish horn – The nasal sound of fishhorns signalled the day’s fresh catch. Withfish piled high, residents would flock to thepungent Fish Market (‘vismarkie’) to gettheir share.
. Hanover Street – Dubbed ‘the hub’ ofDistrict Six, Hanover Street was the placewhere you could acquire anything and eve-
rything.. Peninsula Maternity Hospital – Situat-
ed between Constitution, Primrose, Caledonand Mount streets, this hospital is wherethousands of District Six residents wereborn.
. Seven Steps – For anyone who lived inthe old District Six, the ‘Seven Steps’ is apowerful symbol of their heritage. To work,home, school, play, church, mosque, shop,celebrate and mourn, these steps carriedthousands of residents on their way.
. Bioscopes – Going to local bioscopes ona Saturday afternoon was a regular treat forresidents and occupied a special position inthe recreational life of the community. TheAvalon, Star, National and the British Bio-scopes doubled as venues for beauty pag-eants, talent shows and musicals.
. Crescent Café – People journeyed fromfar and wide to sample the curry at Mr Kath-rada’s Crescent Cafe in Hanover Street.
. Beinkinstadt – Judaica bookstore – Inits early years, The Beinkinstadt Jewishbookstore was a meeting place for the localJews who, on Friday evenings, would con-gregate there to enjoy the heimishe ‘openhouse’ hospitality of ownersMosheandOlgaBeinkinstadt.
. Kewpie – District Six was legendary forits gay community in the 1950s and Kewpie,the local drag queen, became a figureheadfor District Six’s vibrant characters.
. Koe’sisters – Food played a central rolein the lives of the District Six community.The traditional koe’sister, a delicious spiceddoughnut dipped in syrup and rolled in drycoconut, remains a Sunday morning treatamong District Sixers.
. Fah-fee – Fafi or fa-fi (pronounced fah-fee) was a popular betting game played inDistrict Six, and has been described as the‘poor man’s Roulette’.
. Richard Rive –Rive was a formerresident and thewell-known writerof the acclaimedBuckingham Pal-ace.
. Lydia Wil-liams – Affection-ately known as ‘OuTamelytjie’, Wil-liams was a formerslave woman whosettled in DistrictSix. She estab-lished a school inthe area and was afounding memberof St Philip’s Angli-can Church.
. May Abra-hamse – Abra-hamse started sing-ing at age 14 andwent on to becomeone of South Afri-ca’smost prolific opera singers.Withher tal-ent and support from theEoanGroup – a the-atre and dance group – she played leadingsoprano roles inLaTraviata,LaBohemeandMadame Butterfly.
. Globe Gang – The Globes – one of themost notorious gangs ofDistrict Six – initial-ly started out as a vigilante group, takingtheir name from the Globe Furnishing Com-pany.
. Music of District Six – The music of Dis-trict Six is legendary…one of the leadinglights of Cape jazz was Dollar Brand (laterknown as Abdullah Ibrahim) who, with hisJazz Epistles, recorded the first jazz LP byblack South African musicians.
. TheRose andCrown–One cannot forgetthe many pubs of District Six. The Rose andCrown was a particular hot spot in HanoverStreet.
. Horse Drawn Carriages – There werethe horse-drawn wedding parades to look
forward to on weekends, where little girlswould eagerly anticipate the beautiful wed-ding parades that took place most Sundays.
. Malay and Christmas Choirs and klopse– On Christmas and New Year’s Eve, resi-dents would prepare to stay up through thenight to watch the Malay and ChristmasChoirs proceed from Tennant Street to Cale-don Street, up Wale Street and ending downat theGrandParade,where theklopsewouldbegin celebrations well into New Year’sevening.
Visitors are encouraged to book a person-alised tour through the museum with aformer resident ofDistrict Six, for a truly au-thentic experience. Or enjoy self-guidedtours during normal opening hours. Formore information call (021) 466 7200. Themuseum is located at 25A Buitenkant Streetand is open from09:00 to 16:00Monday to Sat-urdays.V For more information visit www.districtsix.co.za.
ICONIC: The Seven Steps in District Six. PHOTO: JANSJE WISSEMA
Back in timeThe latest scientific evidence showsthat the first modern humans livedat the coast on the southern tip of Af-rica from around 200 000 years ago.
The archaeological records at thePoint ofHumanOrigin show the firstevidence of cognitive human devel-opment, early nuclear family life,and human traits that we associatewith modern humans today.
Starting at about 100 000 years ago,we see a big shift in human con-sciousness in the records that indi-cate knowledge of basic chemistry,jewellery and art.
In partnership with Wavescape,Pick n Pay, WWF-Sassi, ART54 andprovincial government, the exhibi-tion takes place from December 2014to April 2015. For more informationon the exhibition visit www.seach-angeproject.com.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 2014 NEWS 3
A L L M E D I C A L A I D M EM B E R S S A V E W I T H E Y E S A V E !
posed as a registered nurse and operateda clinic on Main Road in Wynberg.On Sunday 30 November, police were
called to a bloody scene after a 35-year-oldWestlake woman had died at the clinic.Police spokespersonWarrantOfficer Sil-
vino Davids says the woman’s friend toldpolice they went to the nurse after beingturned down by other facilities.“They were told she was too far along
and they couldnot abort the baby,”he says.They found a pamphlet from the clinic
advertising abortions and the Westlakewoman went to see the nurse.She was informed the abortion would
cost R5 000. She paid a deposit of R2 200 andwas given six tablets to take.Davids says later that day thewoman be-
came ill and returned to the clinic.She was bleeding and the nurse said she
was going to give her oxygen by “puttingher in a bath”.The bath reportedly had a spa bath mat
which generated bubbles.“This was the nurse’s version of giving
her patient oxygen,” Davids says.The woman died in the bath shortly be-
fore her boyfriend arrived on the scene.Davids says thenurse instructed theboy-
friend to take the woman’s body with him,but he refused and called police to thebloody scene.The nurse reportedly cleaned the clinic
and placed the items used to clean up theblood in bags. These were taken by the po-lice forensic team.Officers searched for evidence of the foe-
tus but later realised part of the foetus was
still inside the de-ceased woman.Police confiscated
various medicalequipment from thescene, including amedical vacuum usedin abortions.They are now try-
ing to verify thenurse’s certification.According to health
department spokes-person SithembisoMagubane only quali-fied practitioners areallowed to carry outTermination of Preg-nancy (TOP) proce-dures.He explains any girl
or woman can ask fora TOP in the firstthree months (12weeks) of pregnancy.“It is important to
act quickly if an un-wanted pregnancy issuspected. If you arethree to five monthspregnant, a differentset of rules apply forTOP,” Magubanesays.After three months,
he explains, a doctorwill only carry out theprocedure if there is arisk to the physical ormental health of thewoman or foetus, ifhaving the baby will cause major social oreconomic problems for themother or if thewoman is pregnant as a result of rape orincest.“The service, however, must still be re-
quested at a primary healthcare clinic.”He urges women to report illegal abor-
tions to police and says: “Women findingthemselves in the position that require atermination of pregnancy should visit
their nearest clinics to assure a safe termi-nation.”V Police are calling on anyone who went to the clinicfor a medical procedure to phone Constable Carmelita Jones on (021) 799 1300.
BUSTED: A Retreat woman claiming to be a nurse has appeared on murder charges following an alleged botchedabortion in Wynberg. This photo is an illustration.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 20144 NEWS
X1PJVEW5-QK161214
HEATHFIELD
Serving their communityTwo residents from Ward 72 were
awarded with certificates for theircontribution made in the ward.
They are StanleyDavids andEuniceMac-Intyre.
Stanley DavidsDavids has been a firm believer in the no-
tion that when something needs to be doneor fixed, the best person to do it is yourself.Soon after he retired, he observed the
state of the sidewalks, gardens and the gen-eral condition of Heathfield.Owing to his initiative and enthusiasm,
he upgraded his own garden and the side-walks of both neighbours which borderedhis home.He and the neighbours took it upon them-
selves to beautify the area next to the rail-way line in Station Road.This was much appreciated by all who
walked to and from the station.Soon after he won a prize for his garden
from the Civic Association.Davids later acceptedapositionon the ex-
ecutive of the Civic Association.His portfolio was to be the custodian of
Heathfield Civic Hall.His diligence on the job led to the upgrad-
ing of this hall.Heworked and revamped thekitchenand
toilets.And he kept strict control over the book-
ings of the hall so that it ran smoothly.Davids became interested in the Heath-
field NeighbourhoodWatch and with confi-dence helped and led this group.He also serves on theWard 72 Committee
with diligence.
Eunice MacIntyreEunice MacIntyre moved into Southfield
as a very young bride. She began her workwithin the community almost immediatelyand is still very active today, helping outwith queries from the community. She isnot afraid of tackling a job as was seen andnoted during the last elections.MacIntyre does not drive, so wherever
she goes, she goes on foot.Take a walk over the bridge in Southfield
and you’re sure to see her either going to,or coming from, the shops.She does outstanding volunteer work
within the community – whether it be forthe church, the councillor or whomever.But she does it for the community with
a big and willing heart.PROUD WINNERS: Eunice MacIntyre (left) and Stanley Davids (right) received awards fortheir contribution in the community. With them is ward councillor Jan Burger.
Keep the children safeChild safety should be at the forefront ofadults’ priorities this festive season.This is according to a statement from the
City of Cape Town, as it encourages parentsand guardians to be extra vigilant over theholiday period. In recent weeks, there hasalready been a number of reports of chil-dren disappearing, child abuse and neglect,it states.Furthermore, council’s social develop-
ment department urges parents to not instila sense of trust by introducing their chil-dren to people whom they themselves arenot that familiar with.Parents must always know where their
children are; ensuring they are supervisedby a responsible caregiver; teach them notto go anywhere with strangers; ensure chil-dren know their friends and where theylive; have current photographs of childrenin the event that they go missing; and in-
form the police as soon as they suspect achild is missing.“I want to call on communities to keep an
eye on one another’s children and to makechild safety your business,” says SuzetteLittle, mayco member for Social Develop-ment and Early Childhood Development.“A fewweeks ago, we had a reported case
of a child who suffered such severe abuseat the hands of her parents that she endedup in hospital. According to the report, theneighbours finally acted when theycouldn’t stand it anymore, which meansthat theyknew the childwas being abused.”Little adds that the department is cur-
rently rolling out services such as advicecentres and assistance from social workersat its district offices.V Report child abuse to the police or the City’s PublicEmergency Communication Centre on 107 from alandline or (021) 480 7700.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 2014 NEWS 5
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STRAUSS ROAD
No morebumpy ridesCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Almost eight years after a motion wasput in for the resurfacing of StraussRoad in Retreat, rehabilitation work
has been completed.The road, which is said to have been a
nightmare to manoeuvre, was resurfacedand completed on Friday 12 December.Work commenced on Monday 1 Decem-
ber.Resident Errol Dreyer says he often uses
the road and is “happy” that something hasfinally being done to the road.“Formany years it was unpleasant to use
the road. There were too many holes in theroad but now that is a thing of the past,”says Dreyer.He adds he is glad the City of Cape Town
finally made a decision to repair the road.“It has beenaproblemandwehave raised
these concerns for many years,” he says.“I’m sure many motorists and residents
are glad for the new roads just as much asI am.”Another resident Richard Hagley says he
is equally happy something has “finallybeen done to the terrible state of StraussRoad”.“It was a nightmare driving down this
road. All the potholes would hurt one’s carwhich added to the wear and tear of the ve-hicle,” Hagley says. He adds that althoughthey had to wait many years for themainte-nance on the road, “we can only be glad thatit was actually done”.“Over the years we complained and took
our concerns to theCity and ourward coun-cillor. We thought it would never material-ise but [we are] very glad now that it did.”Fiona Jones says she uses the road often
as well.“It was a nightmare driving on this road.
During winter it was especially a problemwith all these potholes filling with water. Iam glad our trips on this road will be a lotless bumpy now,” she says.Ward councillor JanBurger says hewait-
ed for a “very long time” before the roadproblem was addressed.“During 2006 I raised concern over the
condition of this specific road. I am just gladthat it finally got the necessarywork done,”Burger says, adding itwas a “difficult strug-gle getting the City to attend to this con-cern”.“Although it did take a while, I am grate-
ful our roads department adhered to the re-quest. I am also glad it was not just a patchup or filling of the potholes. The entire sur-face was lifted and redone.”Mayoral Committee member for Trans-
port Brett Herron says the road was identi-fied by the City for maintenance.“Strauss Avenuewas identified formain-
tenance by the City’s Pavement Manage-ment System, although we do take note ofresident complaints as well,” he says.The resurfacing cost R650 000 and is fund-
ed from Transport for Cape Town’s AssetManagement and Maintenance OperatingBudget.V Are you happy for the new road surface? Startingwith the word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516.SMSes cost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 20146 NEWS
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LANGUAGE SKILLS: A group of proud pupils pose with their IsiXhosa certificates receivedat Retreat Library on Friday 5 December. The pupils were assisted by Grant Solomon whohas been involved with voluntary community work since 2004. Solomon also produces dramapieces on commemorative days such as Human Rights Day, Heritage Day, Workers Day, YouthDay and HIV/Aids awareness days. These are produced and directed by himself. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
TRAFFIC PLAN
Drivers warnedTraffic officers are stepping up their
game in a bid to reduce the number ofroad accidents and ensure safer roads
in the province over the festive season.At the launch of the provincial Festive
Season Traffic Operational Plan last week,provincial transport minister DonaldGrant said despite a decrease in road fatali-ties during the period last year, his depart-ment is determined to further lower thenumber. He further called on road users tobe extra vigilant on the roads.Between 1 December last year and the
end of January, 221 people were killed onthe province’s roads, Grant explained. A to-tal of 230 people died in road accidents dur-ing the same period the previous year.“In the 2013 calendar year, 1 216 lives
were lost on our province’s roads. Road in-juries and death in this province cost the[province’s] economy an estimated R21bn –more than either the province’s health oreducation budgets,” he said.“The picture is even more grim national-
ly, with an estimated 17 000 lives lost annu-ally. The national Department of Transportestimates road trauma costs to the SouthAfrican economy at R306bn annually,which is money that should be directed to
improving levels of service delivery.”Therefore, the department’s Safely Home
campaign has launched a multimedia cam-paign focused on the dangers associatedwith alcohol and road use.Furthermore, the department is the only
traffic service which operates around theclock, Grant added, and this will intensifyover the coming weeks. The officers willparticularly focus on motorists driving un-der the influence of alcohol; excessivespeeding; average speed over distance(ASOD); driver fatigue management; driv-er and vehicle fitness; distracted driving;pedestrian safety; seatbelt compliance; in-ter-provincial operations; licence plates;safe following distances; and the transpor-tation of illegal substances and illicit ciga-rettes.Grant also urged residents to refrain
from speeding and driving under the influ-ence of alcohol and illegal substances; be-ing extra mindful of pedestrians; not usingcellphones while driving; and alwayswear-ing a seatbelt.Road users can phone the Emergency
Traffic Control Centre on (021) 812 4581;Roadside Emergencies on 10177; or the Cityof Cape Town call centre on (021) 596 1999.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 2014 NEWS 7
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STEENBERG
School fireCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
A fire gutted part of Steenberg PrimarySchool’s administrationblockearly onFriday 12 December.
Steenberg police spokesperson ConstableZodwa Kedama says the fire was reported tothe station at 06:30.“On arrival police officials discovered
that the school passage roof was on fire. Thefire was extinguished by the fire brigade,”Kedama confirms.Spokesperson for Fire and Rescue Servic-
es TheoLayne says tyres and school benches
were set alight.“We responded to the fire and found lots
of rubbish that was piled up in front of themain building.“Tyres and school benches were among
the damaged items. Arson is suspected,”Layne says.Theblaze alsodamaged the entrance to the
school hall, a security gate, ceilings andfloors.Layne confirms fire personnel remained
on the scene until 07:30.No injuries were reported.A case of arson was reported at Steenberg
Police Station.
MOTHER CITY LIGHTS UP: Thousands of people flocked to the CBD on Sunday for the annualswitching on of the festive lights. The crowds were treated to performances by Zahara, AlistairIzobell, Alvon Collison, Emo Adams, Dr Victor and the Rasta Rebels as well as SA Idols’ Londonand Lize, among others. PHOTO: LIZA VAN DEVENTER/FOTO24
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 20148 NEWS
www.humanjobs.co.za Human Communications (Cape) C113533
Merry ChristmasThe Speaker andMembers of theWestern CapeProvincial Parliament wish the Christiancommunity of the Western Cape a blessed andpeaceful Christmas, andahappyandprosperousNew Year to all.
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2014
The year that wasCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
As theyeardraws toa close,People’sPostreflects on the highs and lows of 2014.Starting the new year on a high note,
LavenderHill Secondaryhada success storyto share.
JanuaryShameegah Samuels completed her mat-
ric year at the school despite giving birth toher firstborn. Hours after giving birth, Sam-uels walked into the exam room to completeher Afrikaans question paper. Samuelsproudly posed with her her matric certifi-cate while holding her baby boy.
FebruarySeawinds residents highlighted concerns
around the safety in their community. Thecrime rate in the area spiralled out of controlas residents said robberies occurred almostdaily. Falcon Road, dubbed Seven Steps Al-leyway,was amajor concern as the roadwasinfamous for drug trade and robberies de-spite intervention by police.
MarchThe Revival Evangelistic Ministries
housed their new place of worship on a fieldin Lavender Hill. Residents, however, werenot happy with the erection of the churchtent saying it would serve as a hideout forcriminals. The tent was to be a temporarystructure that would have been replacedwith a building. Residents also complainedsaying the location of the tent interferedwith the playing space for children.
AprilSolo Street Sports Complex received news
that a synthetic foot-ball pitch will beavailable at the facili-ty as of February 2015.The project will costR5m. These pitcheswere proposed be-cause of the lower costof maintenance. TheCity of Cape Town en-couraged youth to be-come more involvedwith sports and withthe synthetic pitch,the desired result willbe achieved.
MayResidents of Re-
treat welcomed theannouncement of theCity’s plan to haveroads in the area up-graded. The plans in-cluded having roadsand pavements wid-ened and surfaced aswell as stormwaterdrainage systems up-graded. Widening ofroads will decreasethe risk of accidentsand pavements willincrease the safety ofpedestrians. Work isset to start in the2015/2016 financialyear.
JuneGang recruitment in Sharedon Park had
parents living in fear for the children. Chil-dren as young as 15years old were be-ing recruited fordrug peddling andgang activity. Therecruitment waspinned to notori-ous gang the JunkyFunky Kids whowere seen trawlingthe area for morethan three monthsin a quest to getmembers to join.
JulyAfter continuous
pleas to Metrorail,residents decidedto take it uponthemselves to fix agaping hole in afence runningalong the train linein Tramore Road.The fence wasfixed to deter pe-destrians from
OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE121402PP/RETREAT
WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD
OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORTOTALISATOR PREMISES LICENCESIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“theAct”), as
amended, theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby givesnotice that an application for totalisator premises licences, as provided
for in Sections 27(i) and 54 of theAct, has been received.
Applicant for a new Kenilworth Racing (Pty) Ltdtotalisator premises licence: – A South African registered company
Registration number: 2011/008903/07
Address of proposed Shop 5, Retreat Mall,totalisator premises: 7 Station Road, Retreat, 7945
Erf number: 142612
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.Theconduct of gambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act andthe National Gambling Act, 2004.This notice serves to notify members ofthe public that they may lodge objections and/or comments to the aboveapplications on or before the closing date at the undermentioned addressand contacts. Since licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business
operation, moral objections for or against gambling will not be consideredby the Board.An objection that merely states that one is opposed to
gambling without much substantiation will not be viewed with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learn more about theBoard’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objections may be
lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Membersof the public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines, which is anexplanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgementof objections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objections
guidelines are accessible from the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za andcopies can also be made available on request.The Board will consider allcomments and objections lodged on or before the closing date during the
adjudication of the application.
In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on whichsuch objections are founded, must be furnished.Where comment in respectof an application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate suchcomment must be provided.The name, address and telephone number ofthe person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also beprovided. Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than
16:00 on Friday, 2 January 2015.
Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O.Box 8175,Rogge Bay 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 on 021422 2602, or emailed to [email protected]
crossing the railway line. Eleven residentseach contributed R100 to have the hole fixed.The fence was fixed within two hours.
AugustA group of 23 youngsters took part in a
youth skills programme for youth at risk.Theprogrammewasunder threat afterwardcouncillor Shaun August pulled the plug onthe programme. The group comprised of Re-treat and Lavender Hill youth. Project coor-dinator and director of Philisa AbafaziBethu, LucindaEvans, did all she can tohelpthe youth continue the programme. Augustgave the go-ahead again and training re-sumed after a two-week shutdown.
SeptemberSullivan Primary in Steenberg was the re-
cipient of a new school hall. The hall wasbuilt with the assistance of Garden CitiesArchway Foundation. A double celebrationwas held to celebrate the school’s 50th birth-day as well as being the 50th recipient of aschool hall through the foundation. TheopeningwasattendedbypremierHelenZilleand delegates from the education depart-ment.
OctoberDespite hiccups with the training pro-
gramme, a group of 22 youths graduatedfrom the Youth Training Skills Programme.
They received certificates in welding, elec-trical and hairdressing courses. The nightwas celebrated in the fashion of amatric ballas the youths from Lavender Hill and Re-treat were never able to attend their ownmatric balls.
NovemberDuring a public meeting hosted by the De-
partment of Community Safety issues sur-rounding the mismanagement of SteenbergPolice Station, stretched resources and gangwarswere highlighted. Themeeting focusedon issues affecting the Wynberg police clus-ter which includes Steenberg, Grassy Park,Kirstenhof, Wynberg and Diep River policestations. It was said that gang wars and rob-beries were among the main issues theSteenberg precinct grapple with.
DecemberA group of balling “protestors” held a pro-
test march on Magda Road Park demandingthe space become available to players forpractising ball games. Residents living inthe surrounds called for the players to notuse theparkas itwasanuisance.Theprotestmatch was held so the rocks which wasplaced on the field be removed. They also de-manded the Allenby Drive sports facility bemadeavailable to them for practise sessions.Burger said this issue would be tackled inthe new year.
ADDITIONAL SPACE: More space will be made available at the Klip Road Cemetry after councillor Shanen Rossouwannounced the graveyard would be upgraded and extended. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 2014 NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 201410 MOTORING
STARSOUND
Mr O’s Motorspares the trusted name in Mitchells Plain *We accept all major cards *Extended trading hours
Vehicle checklist for holiday seasonBefore hitting the road this holiday, checkthe following:
V Tyres: Check air pressure of your tyres,including the spare.
V Batteries: Weak batteries can lead tobreakdowns.
V Brakes: An inspection can determinewhether brakes are functioning properlywith full braking capability.
V Windshield wipers: Old or worn wind-shield wipers can lead to poor visibility.
V Headlamps: Properly aimed head-lamps are a must for optimal visibility, fit-ting Xenon Headlight Bulbs will improveyour visibility as they are 50% brighter
than standard lights.V Oil: Change oil and filter at recom-
mended intervals to minimise engine wearand reduce the possibility of internal dam-age.
V Fluid levels: Improper fluid levels(coolant, oil, power steering, transmission,brake fluid and even washer solvent) cannegatively affect vehicle performance.
V Belts and hoses: A broken belt or rup-tured hose can cause costly engine dam-age.
V Ensure all weekly checks recommend-ed in the owner’s handbook have been per-formed and obey road signs. carsguide.com
STALWART: SollyOsman, better knownasMrO, hasbeen servicing theMitchell’s Plaincommunity for over 30years.MrO’sMotor Spares iswell-known for its comprehensiverange of engine parts. They have now expanded their range to cater for their custom-ers’ growing needs. The new motorsport range is growing all the time and consistsof vehicle accessories and car audio. They have just received a shipment of crystalheadlights and tail lights. Mr Owishes the community a merry Christmas and a pros-perous new year. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
NEW TECHNOLOGY
Preventing crashToyota has revealed a range of high-tech
ment concept” is designed towork in concertto reduce the number of road crashes.The features were announced at a safety
seminar in Toyota City, Japan, and is set tobe launched in new models in 2015. Toyotais also creating “active safety” packages forvarious vehicles thatwill be available by theend of 2017.At a blind junction even the best vehicle-
cameras and sensors can’t give a clearwarn-ing of hazards. Toyota has worked to elimi-nate the risk with new “vehicle-to-infra-structure and vehicle-to-vehiclecommunications” technology, using a wire-less frequency reserved for Integrated Traf-fic System (ITS) services.For example, if you arrive at junctionwith
no clear view, sensors will detect oncomingtraffic or pedestrians and send the informa-tion to your car, what Toyota calls the “vehi-cle-to-infrastructure system”.Toyota says: “Vehicles approaching the
intersectionwill signal their presence usingthe vehicle-to-vehicle link, activating visualand audio warnings when necessary to helpprevent an accident.”Toyota has developed a new radar cruise-
control to make it easier for preceding andfollowing vehicles to maintain safe follow-ingdistances. It uses a “forward-facingmilli-metre-wave” radar to monitor the distancebetween vehicles ahead and behind, relativespeeds and the acceleration/deceleration ofthe leading car.Automakers are already using such sys-
tems with a consequent improvement insafety, congestion and fuel-efficiency.Toyota says it develops its ITS-compatible
systems in collaboration with governmentbodies, agencies and private companies.
In 2013 Toyota participated in an ITSGreen Safety public-private project to assessthe social effects of such systems. It will alsotake part in the ITSConnect PromotionCon-sortium to support the development of envi-ronments for the smooth introduction ofsuch systems and their widespread adop-tion.Toyota, already implementing auto high
beam and adaptive lighting systems, is de-veloping its next-generation system to deliv-er improved night-time illumination – its“array adaptive high-beam” using LEDs.A similar system was launched recently
by Mercedes-Benz on its CLS in South Afri-ca.The system uses multiple, independently
controlled LEDs arranged in a single row.This gives wider illumination without daz-zling drivers of oncoming or preceding vehi-cles. It can light up the gaps between vehi-cles ahead and those approaching, makingit easier to spot pedestrians.Light distribution is also linked to use of
the steeringwheel, givingbetter visibility asyou turn into a bend.Toyota’s new Safety Sense active safety
package will include an auto high beamfunction.From 2015, Toyota will launch a new set
of active safety technologies designed tohelpprevent or mitigate collisions. Two SafetySense packageswill be launched, initially inJapan and subsequently in the USA and Eu-rope, by the end of 2017.The two packages, designated C and P for
mid-size and larger vehicles respectively,use several of Toyota’s existing active safetytechnologies, including its pre-crash safetysystem, lane keep assist and auto high beam.The C package uses a laser radar and the
P package a millimetre-wave radar, eachcombined with a camera.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 2014 MOTORING 11
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AUDI
RS3 Sportbackheaded forSouth AfricaAudi has confirmed its monstrous RS3
Sportback is headed for South Africaequipped with the automaker’s most
powerful production five-cylinder engine, atribute to Audi’s classic cars of the 1980’s.
The latest evolution of the 2.5 five-cylin-der TFSI can make 270kW/465Nm, sent viathe seven-speed S tronic twin-clutch trans-mission to ‘quattro’ all-wheel-drive.
PowerfulFuel consumption is listed as 8.1F/100km
with emissions of 189g/km – which shouldbe something to behold.
Anyway, Ulrich Hackenberg, Audi’sboard member for technical development,told Wheels24: “There’s a long tradition offive-cylinder engines at Audi. In the 1980sthey turned Audi into a sport brand – onroad, track and rallies. This new Audi RS3Sportback has the latest generation of our2.5 five – the most powerful production en-gine in the modular transverse matrix.”
LightAudi’s hottest RS3 rockets to 100km/h in
4.3sec and will keep on accelerating untilelectronically stopped at 250km/h (or280km/h if, Audi says, you have “regularautobahn access”).
Which is a bit of a crockbecausemost sec-tions of such roads are not speed-limited –the coveted black diagonal band across awhite background is fast-disappearing.
Its light construction has shed 55kg to1 520kg, despite more equipment and crashprotection/avoidance features.
LowerCompared to the standard A3 Sportback,
the RS3’s body sits 25mm lower.Track is 1.5mmwider and the suspension
has high-strength aluminium bearings.The rear axle, which has a width of 1.5m,
is a four-link construction with rods ofhigh-strength steel that handle longitudi-nal and lateral forces separately.
It has ventilated disc brakes, 370mm atthe front and 310mm at the rear, with blackeight-piston fixed callipers (red’s an option)and bearing RS logos.
BrakeBuyers can also choose carbon fibre-rein-
forced ceramic brake discs at the front(370mm), with grey callipers.
In terms of design, it has a gloss black,
honeycomb grille with aluminium frameand RS badging.
The front also gains larger air intakesand a generally more sporty treatment.
It has new door sills, aluminium externalmirrors, a large roof spoiler, re-modelledbumpers (with black diffusers) and newoval tailpipes.
Optional extras include 19” titanium orblack alloy rims instead of the standard 19”five-spoked.
The cabin has leather sport seats and flat-bottomed leather-clad RS multifunctionsports steering wheel.
SeatsIt has steel pedals, leather door inserts,
the inlays of which can be black, alumini-um or carbon-fibre. The instruments areframed in black with black-faced dials, redneedles and white scales. The car-informa-tion system is enhancedbyaboost-pressureindicator, oil temperature gauge and laptimer.
For the first time in the compact classAu-di will include its new RS bucket seats withside air bags and a carbon-fibre shell. Thenew seat is 7kg lighter than the standardsports seat.
InteriorThe RS3 Sportback’s interior can be en-
hanced with a design package which in-cluded red accents on the seats, air vents,mats and seat belts.
According to Audi: “The distinctiverhythmof the 1-2-4-5-3 five-cylinder ignitionsequence – the classic Audi soundtrackplayed out since the 1980s by rally cars,touring cars andproductionmodels such asthe Ur quattro, the RS2 and the TT RS –washes over the cabin as thenewRS3Sport-back gathers momentum.
“Two flaps in the exhausts control the ex-haust flow to provide for an even more in-tensive sound experience that varies withengine load and speed and the driver cancontrol the flaps via the Audi drive selectadaptive dynamics system, which is stand-ard. For the first time in an Audi model atthis level, the already fittingly bass-heavyRS exhaust system can be replaced at extracost by an even richer-sounding sports ex-haust upgrade.”
The new Audi RS3 Sportback will arrivein South Africa in the second quarter of2015. – Wheels24
BRAND NEW: The performance version of Audi’s A3, the RS3 Sportback, will arrive in SA later in 2015.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 16 December 201412 PHOTOS
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• Blackheath, Kuilsriver• Free standing houses from R 435,000• Affordable from R 4,200 per month• Must have combined income of R 14,500• 93 Houses in secured development• Remote controlled entrance gate• Wall with electric fence and armed response• Safe playing areas for children• Taxi stop at the development• Blackheath train station very close• Close to Zevenwacht Mall and Shoprite• All houses completed and ready to move in• Phase 2 and 3 sold out, few left in Phase 3• Beautiful finishes• Good schools and hospitals in area
Contact Jenetta 083 651 1167 or Corena 073 604 6454
COMIC RELIEF
Joe Barber fansThe opening of Joe Barber drew a crowd
eager for the next instalment of thisfunny franchise, starring Oscar Pe-
tersen andDavid Isaacs reprising their rolesafter a two-year break.The show is at the Baxter.
NIGHT OUT: Karen and Enver Duminy.
LOVING IT: Soraya Williams and Faziela Williams. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED
FANS: Cherona Reisenhofer and Carl Ingerisch.
THEATRE BUFFS: Elle Williams, Soraya de Villiers and Lebo Lethunya.
FAMILY AFFAIR: Rashid Toefy, Hanaa Toefy, Zakariya Toefy and Yumnaa Firfirey.
BUDDIES: Marlo Minnaar, Oscar Petersen, Dean Balie and Hilton Minnaar. ’
FUN TIME: Farzaanah Ebrahim, Sahesh Siblall and Shihaam Domingo.
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Milano United lost their top position onthe NFD table, while Cape Town AllStars suffered another setback at this
weekend’s NFD encounters.The People’s Team, Santos, regained their
winning form on Friday evening at the Ath-lone Stadium with a narrow 1-0 win overneighbours Vasco da Gama. The visitorslookedmore threatening and played the bet-ter football, yet, it was Santos who openedup the scoring when Carl Lark found theback of the net in the 37th minute.
FaroukAbrahams’ side defendedwell andheld onto their one-goal lead, and ultimatelywent on to claim the victory following theirthree-match losing streak. Both FC CapeTown and Milano reside in the top five onthe NFD table, which meant a tough contestat theNNKRugbyStadium.SibusisoMasinagave the African Beasts a 1-0 lead into thebreak, but Devon Saal found the back of thenet late in the game to ensure the two sidesshared the spoils. Cape Town All Stars werehanded a setback after losing 3-1 to JomoCosmos following their five-match unbeatenrun. – capetownfootball.co.za
The pageant is open to males and females aged 18 - 25 years. Entries can be made via MMS, email
and in person. Entries have to include a full-length photograph of the entrant and an entry form. It can
be dropped off at CDFA offices at William Herbert Sports Ground before 10 January 2015. Send an
MMS with the words "Mr & Miss Mardi Gras", along with your name, age and contact details and your
picture to Abe Taylor 083 435 3577 or call 021 705 5899. Email entries to [email protected]
28Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 201528Jan till 31Jan 2015William Herbert Sports Grounds in Wynberg
Brought to you by:
ENTANGLED: FC Cape Town’s Bongani Kama and Brent Adonis of Milano United get stuckin a challenge during a National First Division outing in Parow on Saturday. The matchedended in a 11 stalemate. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
UnsportingbehaviourTASMIN CUPIDO
@TazzCup
Sports facilities across the Cape are fall-ing prey to acts of brazen vandalismand theft.
A total of 55 sports complexes have beenvandalised and burgled from April to lastmonth. A staggering 217 incidents havebeen reported during this period, the Cityof Cape Town confirms.
And sports clubs and Municipal FacilityManagement Committees are calling on theCity to step up security at its facilities, asthey fear the continuous criminal activitiesmay stifle and end operations and play atthe organisations and facilities.
Bennet Bailey, chairperson of the RygateLocal Football Association (LFA) whichcalls Johnson Road Sports Complex in Ry-lands its home, says vandals stripped thefacility to its core in the first week of Octo-ber – only a couple of weeks after the endof the football season. He claims the damageincurred as a result of the vandalismamounts to R200 000, a cost which they can-not cover.
“The interior of the clubhouse wasstripped bare; all the cabling and wiringwas removed. The wiring of the floodlightswas also removed and the electricity boxwas removed and damaged,” Bailey ex-plains.
Similarly, chairperson of the Metropoli-tan LFA Wayne Weitz says the Metropoli-tan Sports Complex in Bonteheuwel was hitat the end of October. As a result of the inci-dent, which saw the facility stripped to re-semble a shell, the organisation had in-curred the extra expense of having to re-place the trophies and medals for its annualprizegiving days before the event.
“Everything was fine during the seasonexpect for the odd burglary, but when theseason ended and there was less activity atthe facility, the criminals pounced,” hesays.
“The MFMC is constantly reminded thatit is not the owner of the facility, but onlythe custodians. Yet the owner, the City,doesn’t take responsibility for its assets.”
In local sporting circles, Weitz adds,there has been talk of several facilities be-ing vandalised over the last couple ofmonths. “There was a time when securityguards were placed at the facility, but theyinformed us their contract had come to anend and that was the end of security,” heexplains.
“The City spends millions [on] upgradesand maintaining facilities, so I believe theyshould protect it or the work will be use-less.”People’s Post has previously reported on
the burglary and vandalism of several
sports facilities across the peninsula overthe last couple of months. These include theStephan Reagan, Rocklands and Strandfon-tein sports complexes and Swartklip IndoorSports Centre in Mitchell’s Plain, the Hoos-ain Parker Sports Complex in Parkwoodand the Johnson Road Sports Complex.
Furthermore, People’s Post’s sister publi-cation TygerBurger has reported on inci-dents at the Wesbank Sports Complex, Dur-banville Sports Complex and RuyterwachtSports Complex, while its other sister pub-lication City Vision reported on an incidentat the Gugulethu and Philippi swimmingpools. Incidents of burglary and vandalismwere also reported at clubhouses at Kraai-fontein Sports Complex.
Despite the reported number of inci-dents, the City says it cannot provide con-tinuous security presence at the its publicopen spaces and facilities.
Mayoral Committee member for Commu-nity Services and Special Projects, BelindaWalker, says a “limited budget” of R36mwas allocated for security in the Sport, Rec-reation and Amenities Department budget.
“The department has had to rationalisethe use of security personnel at some of itsfacilities to remain within the allocatedbudget in the current financial year for se-curity services,” she says.
“The department manages a largenumber of public facilities across the cityand has identified hotspots where facilitiesare particularly vulnerable to theft andvandalism – security personnel will bepresent at these facilities. It is closely moni-toring these facilities to find the most effec-tive and financially sustainable options forsecuring them against theft and vandal-ism.”
But human presence in the form of secu-rity guards may not be the only option,Walker adds, as the City has invested con-siderably with the erection of fences and in-stallation of alarms. It is also working to es-tablish partnerships with community or-ganisations such as neighbourhoodwatches to assist them in deterring theftand vandalism at facilities.
The City has spent R4,8m on repairs andreplacing items at facilities which have fall-en victim to theft and vandalism, Walkerconfirms. “This is money that could havebeen put to better use to either upgradethese facilities or provide additional facili-ties in areas where there are limited or nosport and recreation facilities,” she says.
“Now, more than ever, we need our com-munities to work in collaboration with usand take ownership of their recreationalspaces. We urge residents to report any sus-picious behaviour immediately.”V Report incidents anonymously on the tollfreenumber 0800 225 669.
OFF BALANCE:FalconsSoftballClub player KellyRhodaslides intosecondbase during herside’s 40SuperLeaguevictoryoverWestridgeYankeesat Turfhall onSaturday.PHOTO:RASHIEDISAACS
TUESDAY 16 December 2014 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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FirstFirst defedefeat fat for Aor AthlthleticoeticoSHIFAAN RYKLIEF
RC Athletico tasted their first defeat on Fri-day evening following the departure of headcoach Zane Ryklief, who took up a new roleas Desmond Crowie’s assistant at MilanoUnited. Glendene displayed their domi-nance in the league when they overcameAthletico 2-1 in a top of the table encounter.
Meanwhile, Milano United found theirwinning form after losing their previousthree matches. The new coaching staff ofDesmond Crowie and Zane Ryklief got off toa superb start and guided the Kinnes to a 2-1victory over the Magic, with Shaheed Abra-hams scoring both goals.Zizwe United were unfortunate and suf-
fered their first league loss for the season
when theywere edged 1-0 by Steenberg Unit-ed. Mitchell’s Plain United got their secondwin of the seasonwith a narrow 1-0 win overKnysnaBafanaat theWestridgeSportsCom-plex.Barcelona FC maintained their unbeaten
home recordwhen they crushedCrystal Pal-ace 6-3, in anine-goal thriller at theRustdeneStadium.
FC Tygerberg picked up a solitary pointwhen they heldAjaxCapeTown to a goallessdraw at Symphony Park. Grassy Park Unit-ed pickedupmaximumpoints after securingan impressive 4-1 win over Hellenic.Moonlight picked up their second win of
the season with a 2-1 win over ASD CapeTown at the Dysselsdorp Sports Ground. –capetownfootball.co.za