People’s Post Athlone 20151103
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Transcript of People’s Post Athlone 20151103
TUESDAY 3 November 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]
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HEIDEVELD
‘Focus on getting done’EARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
The ongoing saga in the progress of theHeideveld housing project has takenanother twist, with disruptions at the
Katberg Road site put to a halt.Nowwork on the first site inKatbergRoad
has gathered pace in recent weeks and fiftyof the 738 houses are set to be completed be-fore the end of the year.People’s Post has reported extensively on
the progress of the project. A group of resi-dents, led by Isaac de Jongh, had been stag-ing community meetings and gathering out-side the Mellon Housing Initiative’s (MHI)site office to hand over grievances.This has been nipped in the bud by Antho-
ny Moses, ward councillor for the area.“There is a legal process in place against
the people who have disrupted the site. TheCity has basically asked for a court orderagainst them,” he says.“On site A, they are busy with 30 houses.
Also on A we are doing the trenches for thenext 20 houses,” says Moses.
“The subcouncil visited all the sites onFriday (lastweek) to inspect that everythingis up and running and to deal with any chal-lenges if they exist.
“We are just waiting for the legal processto work itself out, especially in relation tothe delays which were caused.”
Moses confirms that plans for the othertwo sites earmarked for development inHei-develd will be unveiled in coming months.
“We are busy sorting out further plans forsites B and C, but it should be rolling likea steamroller through those sites in the com-ing months,” he says.De Jongh has questioned the legality of
MHI’s involvement, after the constructiontender was awarded to it a year ago.Moses says De Jongh has been told why
the City has followed certain processes hequestioned and that he simply won’t acceptthe reasoning behind them.V Continued on page 3.
Heideveld residents got a treaton Wednesday last week whenkite flyers preparing for theCape Town International KiteFestival showed off their skills.Here is Martin Voelker fromGermany (left) flying one of hiscreations. The official festivaltook place in Muizenberg overthe weekend, but wind andheavy rain led to the cancellation of the last day of the festival on Sunday. See story andmore photos on page 6.
PHOTO: EARL HAUPT
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Stroke oftenends in disabilityAs many as 400 South Africans suffer a
stroke every day. Strokes are the thirdleading cause of death in the Western Capeand one of the leading causes of disabilityin the country.
Jenny Hendry, CEO of the Western CapeRehabilitation Centre (WCRC) based inLentegeur, says strokes result in high mor-tality rates, but also leave almost half of sur-vivors chronically disabled.
During the last financial year, the WCRCadmitted 755 patients and treated 9880 pa-tients at the specialised outpatient clinicsof the facility. According to Hendry, a thirdof admissions were caused by strokes.
“More than 300 of the patients admittedto our facility last year suffered a stroke orcerebral vascular accident. This is a verysmall reflection of the number of stroke vic-tims treated in Western Cape-based acutefacilities or district hospitals and then dis-charged home for further management inthe community,” she says.
The WCRC, now in operation for 10 years,provides specialised, multidisciplinary re-habilitation and community-reintegrationprogrammes for persons with physical disa-bilities.
The focus is outcome-based and the pro-motion of functional independence. The fa-cility has a capacity of 156 beds, and dailyoutpatient specialised clinics for referredpatients. Rehabilitation programmes focuson reducing activity limitations and partic-ipation restrictions for individuals whohave a permanent disability as a result ofadverse health events such as a stroke orhead injury, spinal cord afflictions result-ing in paraplegia or quadriplegia and ampu-tations.
Dr Helen Sammons, medical servicesmanager at the WCRC, says strokes mainlyoccur in two ways.
“A stroke or cerebral vascular accident iscaused by an interruption of the blood sup-ply to the brain. Most of the time, this is dueto thromboembolic disease – known as aclot – in 80% of patients. Haemorrhage(bleeding into the brain) accounts for the re-maining 20% of strokes. A stroke can bemimicked by other health conditions suchas infections, for example tuberculosis andHIV/Aids, tumours, abscesses and metabol-ic states such as low blood glucose,” shesays.
“Thromboses, a slow build-up of a clotwithin the brain caused by damage to the
blood vessel wall, is the most common causeof stroke. Diabetes, hypertension (highblood pressure), raised cholesterol, neuro-syphilis, HIV, smoking or increased bloodviscosity (thickness of the blood, causing itto clot easily as in cancer or if dehydrated)can contribute to the formation of bloodclots in the body.”
Hendry says strokes are most prevalentfor men in their fifties and women in theirsixties, but the WCRC is seeing more young-er patients in their twenties and thirties suf-fering strokes, which is often associatedwith HIV/Aids.
PreventionSammons highlights that 60% of those
who suffer a stroke die or become depend-ent.
“Given these statistics and taking into ac-count the high cost of treatment for strokevictims, high priority should be given topreventive strategies,” she says.
Sammons offers the following recommen-dations:. Stop smoking. Maintain a healthy weight.. Perform physical activity for at least 30minutes daily.. Avoid foods high in salt and fat. Maintaina high fibre diet and eat fruit and vegeta-bles.. Consume less than 2 units of alcohol perday. Manage and control your diabetes, cho-lesterol and high blood pressure
“Should you suspect a friend or familymember has suffered a stroke, use theF.A.S.T. assessment, which will assist youin identifying the most common symptomsof a stroke. Getting to a hospital as fast asyou can will more likely lead to a better re-covery,” recommends Hendry.
How to test a person for stroke. Face: Ask the person to smile. Does oneside of the face droop?. Arms: Ask the person to raise both arms.Does one arm drift downward?. Speech: Ask the person to repeat a simplephrase. Is his speech slurred or strange?. Time: The first four hours are critical. Ifyou observe any of the above signs, seekmedical help immediately.V Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”SMS your views to 32516 or email [email protected]. SMSes cost R1.
PATIENT’S FAMILYSOUGHT: Tygerberg Hospitalstaff are looking for thefamily of a confused malepatient, registered as JohnnyFani. Fani was brought in byambulance from the N1 on 15October. He mentioned thathis family lives in Heideveld/Zone 2 Langa. Anyone whohas information on Fani cancontact André Lindoor on021 938 5008 or 021 938 4164or Marie Anthony on021 938 4155 or 021 938 4639.
Last week, People’s Post published an arti-cle relating to Transception and the compa-ny’s Khusela Ikhaya project due to be rolledout across the Western Cape (“Burning pas-sions unite to paint a better life”, 27 Octo-ber).
It was reported that the project was dueto roll out in Masiphumelele yesterday.However, the project will in fact only rollout its next phase of fireproofing informalstructures during the beginning of Decem-ber. A revised article can be found onlineon People’s Post website at www.peoples-post.co.za. People’s Post apologises for pub-lishing the incorrect information.
Correction
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 NEWS 3
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EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt
Manenberg police arrested a 28-year-oldwoman lastMonday for the possession of
an R5 rifle and ammunition.The find took place after police patrolled
the Manenberg residential area and werestopped by community members after hear-ing gunshots in the area.
Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-ant Ian Bennett says it was reported thatgangs hid ammunition in a bin in KarenCourt.
Police found 60 rounds of R5 ammunitionin the refuse bin and followed up on more in-formation which led them to Lilian Court.
“On searching the premises they found theR5 rifle in the possession of the 28-year-oldfemale. She was arrested for the possession
of the unlicenced rifle and ammunition,”says Bennett.
Colonel Hendri Hugo, station commanderof Manenberg police, has warned gang mem-bers that the community has had enough ofthe violence and seeing innocent people get-ting shot and killed.
“The community will not allow this to spi-ral out in a gang war,” he says.
“We are nearing the festive season and weurge the community to continue to provideinformation on gangs and their illegal activi-ty.
“Wehavedeployedmembers to the affectedarea to increase visibility and stop andsearches.”
Anyone with information that leads to theconfiscation of illegal firearms and ammuni-tion and the arrest of criminals will be finan-cially rewarded, he says.
MANENBERG
Woman arrestedwith R5 rifle
FROM PAGE 1
“These memorandums which he (DeJongh) has been issuing have been an-swered in the project steering committeemeeting and it seems he doesn’t want toaccept that,” Moses says.
He says he could not meet with com-munity members when they demandedas he was in a City council meeting.
He has lauded the community for al-lowing MHI to carry on with its work.The main objective is to ensure that ev-ery registered beneficiary moves into ahome of his own, he says.
“They have stopped now for a while. If
it is going to happen further, at least wehave been progressing.
“The importance for me is that wewant to deliver the houses to the people.That is the basic thing that I want to do.
“There are people sitting with issuesof subtenancy and backyarder problemsand the social ills that go with it. This isbeing done to alleviate these people withthe challenge that they are goingthrough. I focus more on getting thehouses done; that is the simple thing forme, because then we can start movingpeople in.”
The Heideveld housing project is gathering pace with new foundations already beinglaid after disruptions by the community were set aside. Here are (from left) MelaneSiyabulela, Coetzee Ntotoviyane, Kayise Nombakuse, Mzuvukile Nikelo, Anthony Mosesand Ivan Wrenn.
A 36-year-old foreigner was arrested by alaw enforcement unit based atBonteheuwelonWednesday after hewas foundwith eightpackets of dagga.
Lansdownepolice spokespersonSergeantNkululeko Mnyaka says the man was ar-rested at 18:00 following a tip-off.
“Constable Justin Hector explained thatwhile he and members were patrolling inthe Kenwyn area they received a tip-offfrom a resident that there was an unknownman standing in Range Road selling dagga.The resident gave a description of the sus-pect.Officerswent as theywerebusypatrol-ling and spotted the man fitting the descrip-tion,” Mnyaka says.
Upon searching the man they found eight
packets of dagga in plastic bankmoneybagsweighing 94g, selling at R20 each.
The suspect, who also lives in RangeRoad, was arrested and will face charges ofpossession of dagga. He was due to appearin court on Friday.
Lansdowne acting police station com-mander Lieutenant-Colonel Eunice Ntubu-la applauds members of law enforcementfor being vigilant. She says she is gratefulto the members of the community for beingthe eyes and ears of the police to ensure thatcriminals are brought to justice.V Anyone with information relating to crime is urgedto contact Lansdowne detectives on 021 700 9000or 082 576 2804. Anonymity for information given isguaranteed.
Man sells dagga in own street
Neighbourhood watch meeting on MondayThe Crawford Neighbourhood Watchwill host a general meeting on Monday9November at the StMark’sHall inBam-ford Avenue, Crawford at 19:30.
Boundaries for the neighbourhood
watch are from Kromboom Road to New-ton Avenue and from the railway line toJan Smuts Drive.
For more information contact WalterDodgen on 073 335 4422.
New designers show off at night marketUp-and-coming local fashion designers willbe showcasing their designs as part of a spe-cial nightmarket inCapeTownonThursday.
The night market, themed “Fashionfierce”, celebrates some of the best in localfashion and accessory design.
Over 20 small businesses will feature onthe evening, offering a variety of products.These include Sho Stylish Fashions (wom-en’s clothing), Falling Man (men’s clothing),Maev Rose Jewellery Design and Eon Hoon(jewellery), 37 Sandals (shoes), Sexy Socks
(accessories) and Beach Cult (swimwear).Visitors to the night market can meet with
designers and artists and enjoy food – all tothe tunes of a live DJ.
The night market has become a popularpart of the monthly First Thursday pro-gramme. The market aims to ignite the crea-tive culture and community in the easternpart of the city.V The night market runs on the corner of Harringtonand Barrack streets on each first Thursday of the monthfrom 17:00 until 21:00.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 20154 NEWS
1000km for ahand to holdTIYESE JERANJI
@jeranji
TrudaTurner cycled fromKakamas in theNorthern Cape to Rondebosch to inspire
and empower others to do good and raisefunds for children with cancer.Arriving at the Red Cross War Memorial
Children’s Hospital after cycling the1000kmdistance, shewas joinedbyother cy-clists and hosted a party for some of theyoung patients at the hospital.Her husband and brother accompanied
and helped her on the trip. The funds raisedwill be managed by My Child Has CancerTrust (MCHCT).Turner was motivated to do something
for others after she saw her sister-in-lawsuffer terribly from cancer. Her last wordsas she lay on her death bed pushed Turnerto get on the bike.“‘If I can get out of this bed, I will do some-
thing for God and my fellow man.’ She wasnot only my sister-in-law; she was also mybest friend. Because of what she said I wasdetermined to do something good for man-kind,” Turner, from Keimoes, says.The decision to raise funds for this partic-
ular trust was inspired by a friendwho ben-efited from the trust while her daughter re-ceived cancer treatment.MCHCT was started by Deirdre Taylor
and two other mothers to honour their chil-drenwhohad cancer. Taylor’s sonwas diag-nosed with cancer when he was five yearsold. She says she felt a gap in support forindividuals with similar experiences.
“Formost of that time,whenpeople askedme how I was, I just said I was fine. It waseasier to do that than to have to repeat theexplanations of what, why and how thingswere happening. You could say that I worea mask for the entire year that my son wasin treatment,” she says.Upon meeting another mother whose
child had cancer they were brought closerby their circumstances. They then plannedan event for their children.“We realised howmuch lighterwe felt fol-
lowing a day of just being normal. In somestrange way, this made the journey easier.“Whenmyson finally completedhis treat-
ment, the nagging to create something dif-ferent grew stronger and one night I had adream that felt so real. When I awoke fromthis dream, I knew exactly what the nameof the organisation needed to be and whatit was supposed to do. I woke up knowingthat no matter how many reasons I couldthink upwhy it couldn’t work, that it wouldwork,” she says.With the creation of the trust she and oth-
er mothers started to reach out to moremothers across hospitals to offer theirhands to hold and a shoulder to cry on.They offer opportunities to be “normal”.
They help with things like groceries andelectricity vouchers and also provide in-hospital meals.“Our most intangible support is that we
are able to be there for these families in away that allows them to feel normal, be-causewehave been there. InCancervilleweare family,” she says.
Truda Turner and her sister Gerda cycle into the grounds of the Red Cross War MemorialChildren’s Hospital. Truda cycled about 1000km to raise money for a trust which supportsparents who have children with cancer.
NOSE A GOOD READ: Zac the puppy noses through the book collection at SPCA’sbargainabook sale. The sale takes place at Timour Hall Villa in St Joans Road, Plumstead on Saturday from 08:30 to 13:00. It costs R60 a bag. For more information contactNatasha Johanness on 021 700 4155 or awareness@spcact.co.za.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 NEWS 5
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Preventing crimeone kick at a timeEARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
A non-governmental organisation in theManenberg/Gugulethu area hosted its
annual 24-hour crime prevention event inthe form of a soccer tournament over theweekend.Amandla EduFootball hosted the tourna-
ment for different age groups at the OliverKhan Safe Hub at Gugulethu Comprehen-sive High School.Boys and girls from Manenberg and Gu-
gulethu were hosted with the goal of pro-moting social cohesion and community de-velopment. More than 400 players partici-pated throughout the day and night, withPSG from Manenberg winning the boy’su.15 tournament.Manenberg is well-represented at the
tournament, with four of the area’s youngones helping to organise it (Kaylem Men-toor, Brandon Frazenburg, Tauriq Abra-hams and Shafiek Safodien).“We hadwonderful entertainment from a
group of young passionate girls known asthe Lotus cultural dance group. This groupalso formed a team and participated in thegirl’s tournament,” says Mickey Mashego,head of facilities at Amandla EduFootball.Now in its third year, Amandla EduFoot-
ball’s event has participants involved in a24-hour soccer tournament to increaseawareness about the effective combinationof education and soccer in the preventionof crime.“The medium of soccer is used to develop
andmotivate at-riskyouth to strive towardsadopting a healthy lifestyle and creating abetter future for themselves,” says Mashe-go.The event also forms part of the final as-
sessment for a 12-month sports administra-tion accreditation course with the ExerciseTeachers Academy (ETA). The ETA stu-dents fromGuguletu andManenberg are re-quired to plan, manage and facilitate thetournament.V For more information about Amandla EduFootballvisit www.edufootball.org.
More than400 soccerplayers tookpart in a24hourtournamentgeared atpreventingcrime overthe weekend.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 20156 NEWS
HEIDEVELD
Kites get residents’ hearts soaringEARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
Residents in Heideveld were treated to anoutdoor show on Wednesday last week.Ten local and international kiters let their
creations fly at the Heideveld sports com-plex in the lead up to the 21st Cape Town In-ternational Kite Festival, which took placein Muizenberg on Saturday.The festival is used to raise funds for the
host and beneficiary of what has become Af-rica’s biggest kite festival, Cape MentalHealth. October was also Mental HealthAwareness Month.“The purpose is really to raise awareness
about mental disability. People with mentaldisabilities face enormous stigma and preju-dice just because they have a diagnosis,”says Ingrid Daniels, director at CapeMentalHealth.“Our message is very clear; that we focus
on the individual and not their diagnosis.It’s about giving them opportunities.”Master kitemakerEbrahimSamboofAth-
lone taught visitors how to make swaeltjiekites at free workshops. He is passionateabout sharing this historic kite-makingtechnique that has been passed downthrough generations of the Sambo family.Unfortunately, the festival was cut short
on Sunday as gale-force winds and heavyrains lashed the Cape, leading to the cancel-lation of the second day of the festival.Vimla Pillay, Cape Mental Health’s depu-
ty director, says because of the suddenchange in the weather an anticipated in-come of at least R300 000 has been lost. Thedecision to cancel followed the event safetyofficer’s directive.“The Kite Festival is our biggest fundrais-
ing and awareness event of the year. We hada wonderful day on Saturday,” says Pillay.Kiters from four countries (South Africa,
Germany, the Netherlands and the UnitedKingdom) were expected to further show offtheir colourful creations before the weatherput a premature stop to proceedings.However, despite the cancellation of the
Sunday’s entertainment, Wednesday’sevent in Heideveld still fulfilled an addedpurpose.The Longbottoms from England showed
off their flying underpants once again andtwo-line kiter Steven Leonard from Durbanshowed off his Revolution tricks, skills heperfected on a recent trip to the UnitedStates.
“I think it’s lovely. We have arrived here,put a few kites up and just everybody is com-ing out of all their houses. It is really nicebecause they are enjoying the kites and it isnice to see that,” said Sara Longbottom atthe event on Wednesday.Meanwhile, Sara’s husband, Karl, has
seen South Africa change in every visit tothe country.Karl Longbottom, a kite maker from En-
gland, said: “It seems much more open,muchmore relaxed and it iswonderful. Thatis why we keep coming back. My expecta-tions? Just to fly a few kites, make some peo-ple smile. That is all we want to do.”Patrick leGrange, fromOliviaCourt, com-
mended theworkbeingdonebyCapeMentalHealth and thanked the kiters for comingout to his community last week to show off
their art.“It is the input of these people that shows
how deep and how far their love goes forSouth Africa, and maybe all over the world.This day, for me as a member of the commu-nity, is memorable and I would just like forall citizens of South Africa to see these peo-ple’s efforts, so that they can stop with theviolence and the evil that this world is offer-ing them.“They are doing it out of their own accord,
so that they can see what is happening hereand the peacefulness of this day. I mean thisis not in another area where there is gunshootings here now; it is peaceful and quietand it is supposed to be like this. I want themto keep upwith the goodwork so that we canlive in a peaceful environment.”Children from 30 primary and special
schools participated in the Let’s Play Edu-Kite school competition on Saturday. Therewere also free children’s kite-making work-shops as well as colouring-in competitionsfor younger children.With workshops, competitions, craft and
food stalls aswell as children’s rides and liveentertainment, the festival was a family out-ing. It also encouraged mental well-being –family time, being active and outdoors.All profits go directly to Cape Mental
Health, South Africa’s oldest mental healthorganisation, which has been providing vi-tal mental health services to adults and chil-dren in disadvantaged communities in theprovince for 102 years.V For more information contact the organisation on021 447 9040 or [email protected] or visit www.cape-mentalhealth.co.za.
Kiters preparing for the 21st Cape Town International Kite Festival, hosted by Cape MentalHealth, brightened the Heideveld sky on Wednesday last week to raise awareness for mentaldisability. PHOTO: EARL HAUPT
Twoyearold Kiara Williams flew a kite of herown at the Heideveld sports complex lastweek, with the help of Sara Longbottom.
PHOTO: EARL HAUPT
This giant green owl flew all theway from Germany to support CapeMental Health and fly at the festivalin Muizenberg on Saturday.
PHOTO: SULIZE TERREBLANCHE
Faghmeeya Hendricks and daughter Nadheera from Mitchell’s Plain enjoyed flying their kite atthe festival in Muizenberg on Saturday. PHOTO: SULIZE TERREBLANCHE
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 NEWS 7
The number of sites across the city wherefireworksmay be lit on festive occasions hasincreased from eight to 12. This list includesAthlone Stadium’s parking lot.The City of Cape Town has approved the
12 sites for the discharge of fireworks duringGuy Fawkes, Diwali and New Year’s Eve.“A number of additional sites were pro-
posed by ward councillors, but these did notmeet the safety criteria.“We have also removed TheoMarais Park
in Milnerton from the list of sites followingobjections from the public,” says JP Smith,mayoral committee member for safety andsecurity. He says Sunrise Beach in Muizen-berg has also been removed, in part due tothe traffic congestion.
Approved sites. Athlone Stadium parking area (easternside), Klipfontein Road, Athlone. Swartklip sports complex, SwartklipRoad, Mitchell’s Plain.TourismCentre, Athens Road, Table Viewbeachfront. Wesfleur sports field, Reygersdal Drive,Atlantis. Bishop Lavis sports field, Lavis Drive,Bishop Lavis. Metropolitan sports grounds, MelkhoutStreet, Bonteheuwel. Delft Central sports grounds, Main Road,Delft. Maiden’s Cove parking area, VictoriaRoad, Camps Bay. Strandfontein Pavilion, Strandfontein. Sarepta sports complex, Kuilsriver. Blue Downs sports field. Macassar Beach parking area, MacassarRoad, MacassarV Anyone with information about the illegal sale oruse of fireworks can report it to the metro police callcentre on 0860 765 423.
Full list ofplaces to lightyour rocketsAlmost 300 local participants have grad-
uated from the Community Chest’s ca-pacity building training course.The course provides extensive training
aimed at non-profit organisations (NPOs).The Community Chest facilitated a total
of 15 workshops in Cape Town and ruralregions of Caledon, Vredendal, Worcesterand Mossel Bay this year.The Community Chest’s capacity build-
ing training programmes help NPO staffto focus attention on responsible leader-shipas they learn tounderstand their legaland social responsibility as well as helpthem with operational efficiencies.Community Chest CEO Lorenzo Davids
says: “We are proud to be honouring thesehard-workinggraduates, and look forwardto seeing them put their newly acquiredskills to good use in the communities theyserve.”
More neededDavids explains that the capacity build-
ing course started out in 1996 as a simple,single programme to help smaller NPOswith their grant application process. Theorganisation realised, however, thatwhileNPOs needed to access funding to survive,they also needed even greater efficienciesand better structures to ensure they couldmake a sustainable impact in their com-munities.“We soon realised thatmore was needed
than completing an application form,” hesays. “We also needed to raise awarenessabout the financial and social responsibili-ty that goes hand-in-hand with receivingand spending donors’ funding.”Currently ten courses are offered, ran-
ging from Basics in Organisational Man-agement through to Fundraising for Be-ginners and Project Management, andfrom Governance to Financial Literacy,and a lot more in between.“The NPOs understand that financial
sustainability is not the only prerequisitefor organisational resilience and sustaina-bility,” says Davids. “Management capa-bility, leadership ability and the imple-mentation of good governance principlesare also required to run an organisationefficiently.”Community Chest’s capacity building
training course provides a unique oppor-tunity for organisations to expand or lev-erage their institutional or communal ca-pacity. It helps build integrity into theirprogrammes and allows for accurate andcredible reporting on their interventions.
Davids points out thatmanypeople startorganisations in response to a communityneed, and while it is done with a lot of“heart and passion” this was often un-matched by the required management ca-pabilities.At the graduation ceremony, provincial
minister of social development AlbertFritz addressed graduates, saying the de-partment would continue to support Com-munity Chest’s projects.He emphasised the importance of part-
nerships between government and thepublic sector.
NPOs helped in course
Provincial minister of social development Albert Fritz, Community Chest chairperson CarolFleursGoddard, graduate Marilee Davids from Strawberry Play Centre in Athlone and CSMott Foundation’s Mamo Mohapi.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 20158 ENTERTAINMENT
Deep South launches new albumFrom Switzerland to Cape Town’s “Deep
South”, aworld ofmusicwill be on stagewhen the album Heartland is launched atthe Reeler Theatre in Rondebosch on Sat-urday 14 November.Heartland is the secondalbum from local
world music duo Deep South, made up ofNoordhoek’s Dave Ledbetter and KalkBay’s Ronan Skillen.The instrumental band draws on the dis-
tinctive sounds of musicians across theglobe. They produced their first album, AWaiting Land, with some of South Africa’stopmusicians, but this time round, they’vemoved a step up, by working with some ofEurope’s most sought-after world musicmusicians.Outside of Deep South, Ronan and Dave
are both formidable musicians in theirown right.Best known for his sessionwork as a jazz
musician, guitarist and pianist Dave alsofronted the Truly Fully Hey Shoo WowBand in the ’80s and ’90s. Respected amonglocalmusicians, Dave has the unique abili-ty to perform across genres. With DeepSouth, he’s distilled his vast knowledge ofjazz, folk, funk and blues into an acousticworld music blend. He’s performed withMiriam Makeba, Ray Phiri, Hein van deGeyn, Sibongile Khumalo and JimmyDludlu, among others.Multi-instrumentalist Ronan (tabla, per-
cussion and didgeridoo) is an enthusiast ofglobal rhythms and known for producingcurious sounds and tempos with his inno-vative hybrid drum kit. He specialises inworld music with “groove and a sense ofspace”. Other than Deep South, he’s co-
founder of Tonik, the Swiss-SA trio A.SpellandHotWater. He’s performedwith Rodri-guez, Johnny Clegg and Freshlyground, toname a few.
Heartland is a dream come true for thetwo, who have been admirers of Swedishbassist and producer Björn Meyer foryears. It only took a listen to A Waiting
Land and a brief meeting for him to agreeto produce and performon the follow-up al-bum.The Bern-based artist has featured on
hundreds of recordings – notablywith gen-re-defying record label ECM. He recordedand produced Heartland in Switzerland,with the help of the Swiss Arts Council(Pro Helvetia).The album is made up of 10 original pie-
ces that feature names like Jan GalegaBrönnimann (bass clarinet) of Brinkman-ship, Samuel Würgler (trumpet and flugel-horn) of Balkan band Traktorchester andFredrik Gille (tambourine, frame drumand percussion), a specialist in flamencoand Arabic percussion.The musicians opted for a traditional re-
cording set-up – all in one room, live, withall its transparency.The result is anhonest reflection of some
of Dave’s best compositions to date.Deep South will be launching the album
at the Reeler Theatre at Rondebosch Boys’High School on Saturday 14 November at19:30. They’ll be joined by Joburg-based ex-perimental trumpet player Marcus WyattandShaunJohannes, Deep South’s regularbassist, who is also known for his sessionwork with some of the country’s top jazzacts.Theband says listeners canexpect an im-
peccable performance of acoustic instru-mental music, set in a landscape of soundwith plenty of space, funky grooves and theodd ghost note.V Tickets for the performance cost R100 each fromQuicket.co.za or R120 at the door. The Heartland al-bum will be on sale at the launch.
DeepSouth willbelaunchingtheir newalbumHeartlandonSaturday14November.PHOTO: MAYAMORGANSKILLEN
Adelia’s voice takesher to new placesLOUISA STEYL
@LouNotes
Manymay recognise her smooth voice fromthe Delft Big Band, but Adelia Douw is fastbecoming one of Cape Town’s top vocal actsin her own right.“Music is all I live for and being able to
do it as a full-time job is a dreamcome true,”she says.Adelia has been invited to perform
at venues like the Crypt Jazz Res-taurant and the Winchester Man-sions and on Saturday 21 Novem-ber she’ll be joining other risingstars as they performwithArnoCarstens and the Cape Philhar-monic Youth Orchestra at theNederburg Picnic Pops con-cert.She says she’s very excited
to have been given the op-portunity to performwith a full orchestra andis practising hard forthe show.“Fans can expect to
have fun, smile and en-joy the performancewith us.”While she is still a part
of the Delft Big Band line-up, Adelia is often in-volved with other musical projects. Lastyear she even sang the lead in Evita at theBellville Civic Theatre.Some of her highlights include perform-
ing in the Our Legends Passing the Batonconcert at Artscape in August, performingat the Cape Town International Jazz Festi-val, touring France and winning Grand-West’s open mic jazz competition lastmonth.“The experience was mind-blowing.”Being part of the competitionwas already
a dream come true for Adelia, so she wasn’texpecting to win it at all.“The amazing talent in the competition,
themusicians, the friends Imade andall thelove I received from all the supporters were
heart-warming.”She says winning the contest was a “step
closer” to achieving her dreams of becom-ing a world-class musician.The annual Nederburg Picnic Pops bene-
fit concert aims to showcase young andemerging musicians on a platform wherethey get the opportunity to share the stagewith more recognised names.Adelia feels it’s important for established
artists to empower younger musi-cians by sharing their knowledgeand experience with the next gen-eration.
“This industry is a very diffi-cult industry and to survive init you need to be smart. Youneed to have the talent andknow the business side ofthings.”
She’ll be working onbuilding her brand, tobring herself a step clos-er to being an estab-lished musician by get-ting her solo career offthe ground.Adelia will share the
Nederberg stage withsoprano Goitsemang Le-hobye, tenor Lukhanyo
Moyake and choristers ofthe Boland Community
Choir. They will be accompanied by theCape Philharmonic Youth Orchestra underthe baton of Brandon Phillips.The concert starts at 18:00 but gates open
at 16:00 and families are encouraged tobring snacks and enjoy the afternoon sun.V Tickets cost R100 each from www.webtickets.co.zaand children under 12 enter free. Tickets will also beon sale at the gate on the day. Visit www.neder-burg.com/za or call 021 809 8412 during office hoursfor more information.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Three families can each win a set of four ticketsto enjoy the show. SMS the word “picnic” followedby your email address to 45527 before noon on Mon-day 16 November to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.
Adelia Douw
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 NEWS 9
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‘Seniors, don’t struggle’CHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Seniors from Lansdowne were treated tobrunch and an information session on
Thursday last week when Lansdowne po-lice, the victim support structure and theLansdowne Community Police Forum (CPF)hosted an event for them.
The seniors gathered at the Lansdownecivic centre where they were entertainedwith a brunch and an information sessionduring which roleplayers explained variousprocesses to them.
CPF secretary Ebrahim Hull welcomedthe group of seniors, saying the event wasa special one to celebrate the lives of themost respected residents of the community.
“It really is a privilege sharing this morn-ing with our seniors. It is always a specialoccasion when one gets to spend time withthe aged and make them feel special,” Hullsaid.
He added that the elderly often felt neglect-ed, lonely and sometimes abused.
“A lot of the time our aged feel like theyare alone and that nobody cares, but todaywe are here to show that we really do careand we want you to enjoy this time with us,”Hull added.
Ward 48 councillor Magedien Davids, whoalso attended the event and donated goodiebags, said he was happy to share the daywith the seniors.
Davids also explained to the group how toapply for a rebate, as well as what they could
do if they could not keep up with rate pay-ments.
“Seniors should not have to strugglealone, especially if they do not know the cor-rect processes. You can put your pride inyour pocket and see your ward councillor forhelp. There are many issues like this andthere is help for our elderly,” Davids said.
Child welfare department representativeJenny Ndzitshe also addressed the group.
Ndzitshe implored the seniors to not havetheir children or grandchildren take advan-tage of their pension payouts and to ratherspend the money on themselves.
The group of elders were entertained with“golden oldies” music and a song was per-formed by the Seniors of St Johns fromCrawford.
Child welfare department representative JennyNdzitshe urged the seniors to enjoy theirpension and not be taken advantage of bychildren or grandchildren.
PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN
The Seniors of St Johns from Crawford and ward 48 councillor Magedien Davids (centre, in black suit) performed a song at a brunch and information session held for local seniors.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 201510 LEADER
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It’s that time of year when men pack away their razorsand start growing – facial hair, that is.And while grooming your moustache to be the best it
canbe is the aim for thenextmonth, it’s vital to rememberthe reason behind the movement.The simple truth is that it’s not a competition to see
who has the biggest beard.The point of Movember, now an international annual
movement, is to create awareness of men’s health duringthe month of November.Originally to getmen talking about prostate cancer, the
movement has now grown to encompass testicular can-cer, mental health and physical inactivity.This year, men are being encouraged to get moving for
the entire month to tackle the latter.So stop looking in the mirror, round up your friends
and enjoy a friendly game of sport.And instead of bragging over your ’tash while having
a beer with the boys afterwards, take the time to talkabout your health issues.One in every 23 South African men will develop pros-
tate cancer in his lifetime, while testicular cancer re-mains the most common cancer in men.As many as 510 000 men die from suicide globally each
year – which equates to one a minute – and over threemillions deaths each year are attributable to insufficientphysical activity.Growing impressive facial hair is not enough – it’s time
to tell your friends why you’re growing a moustache.Instead of just admiring each others’ hair growth, it’s
time to dealwith the big issues: Share your personal expe-riences of stress, anxiety and depression and open upabout your struggles with weight loss.It’s time to talk about the fear you felt at visiting the
doctor and encourage each other to get regular medicalcheck-ups.
Privileged classmade smart choicesLast week’s editorial comment (“Privi-lege”, People’s Post, 27 October) refers:The so-called privileged class got wherethey are by making smart decisions.One of the first was to elect leaders
who were competent instead of corrupt.The other was that they didn’t have
more children than they could providefor and those children had father figuresso that they didn’t have to join a gang totry and form an identity. This has led todrugs and violence. Are the so-calledprivileged to blame for that? Thisparticular social evil isn’t just a SouthAfrican problem but is a problem wherea society shirks its responsibility asparents.So now we come to education. Every-
one wants to be taught in his mothertongue. Unfortunately the mother tonguefor the majority is a recent phenomenonas it wasn’t until the 1820s that reverendMoffat of the London Missionary Societyactually created a written language fornon-white people.So more poor choices will eventually
lead to more poor people.As it is, the privileged class carry the
burden of providing RDP homes, freeelectricity and free water (why do youthink we pay so much?). Many pension-ers are being forced out of their homesbecause they can’t afford the rates thatgo up every year.What more are we supposed to do?And what a disaster our tertiary
education has become. When the minerswanted a 10% increase most peoplethought that was okay, but how are oureducators to get an increase if fees don’tgo up? The competent ones will findposts overseas and our universities willwither.Far too many people want to go to
university as they think this is the wayto a job where no actual work is in-volved. Traditionally, only a smallpercentage of people (the really bright)went to university; the rest got jobs.Unfortunately, over the past 20 years theeducation system has been a completefailure and the vast majority will onlyever be able to do menial tasks as theyaren’t able to read and write.
BRIAN HOARE,Plumstead
Neighbours can help on rubbish dayI have read the letter “Just minutesto clean up rubbish” by Lynn vanLeeve (People’s Post, 27 October) .May I take a moment to share what
we as residents do in Welcome Estate,Athlone.We have a very successful “bin
buddy” system, which basicallyentails: If you are working leave yourbin with a neighbour on his premises.Your neighbour who is home will
take out your bin on arrival of thecollection trucks and bring it onto hispremises until you get home.
This will alleviate unwantedvisitors in the road, leave zero messto clean up and avoid bin theft andthose characters who are there to seewho is home and who not. This willlead to fewer burglaries in the area.It is also a great way to get to
know who our neighbours are. Highwalls, electric fencing, big dogs, etc.are cutting off our neighbourlyinteractions.It is worth trying.
INGRID WYNGAARDAthlone
Guy Fawkes– worth it?Recently our neighbourhood has beendisturbed by the sound of firecrackers.This is an annual practice leading up
to Guy Fawkes Day on 5 November, aday that has its origin overseas and tomy mind has no importance in ourcommunities for a number of reasons.For one, already people and the poor
animals are traumatised by the sound offirecrackers as with some you cannotdifferentiate if from gunshots.Another reason on the day is that a
number of children stay away fromschool out of fear that mischievous oneswill smear them with old paint, eggs or,in some cases, dangerous objects betweentheir fingers. They have no regard if theyspoil your clothes or injure you.Last year I witnessed a young parent
with an axe in hand going after someyoungsters because his small child wassmeared as she was standing innocentlyat the gate.The morning after you notice a lot of
paint puddles and other markings on theroad, electric boxes and other council orprivate property, a complete eyesorewhich leads to many rands to “fix”.I know there is a Council bylaw that
prohibits these activities or the selling ofit and that it can happen at certainallocated areas but the law enforcementagencies are under-resourced, not proact-ive and simply don’t have the capacityfor it. People still sell these things atshops or stalls.I think the biggest factor in bringing
this down lies squarely at the feet ofparents.For example, we never bought our
children any toy guns or firecrackers.Admittedly, they are no angels but it wasa conscious decision as responsibleparents so that the positive practice canbe continued when they are parents.I am quite sure that if every parent
decides not to give in, we can lead amuch quieter life during this traumatisedtime.
C. BASSON,Lentegeur
COMMENT
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[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 11
With poor winter rains causing Cape Town’sdam levels to drop, it’s important thatwe all do our part to make sure wehave enough water for the future.
If everyCapetoniansaves one
drop, that makes3,7 milliondrops.
For more info, visit www.bit.ly/CCTwatersaving.
blue dropCERTIFICATION
drinking water qualityREGULATION
Making progress possible. Together.
KINGJAMES
3508
1
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 201512 NEWS
KAMROONISA [email protected]
072 370 2323
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RUZEIK 082 318 2239, DALE 076 128 8808, NOMSA 081 312 0868, GARY 078 348 2506, ASHEEQAH 081 738 0521,DESREE 071 769 2233, MILTON 083 392 1939, ROSALINE 079 120 1744
TAFELSIG R290 000
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3 Beds bic, lam floors and mes,ff/kitchen, lounge with patio,
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EASTRIDGE - R295 000
Desree - 071 769 2233
Neat 3 bedroom, tiled lounge,bathroom, open plan kitchen.
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BAY VIEW R565 000
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3Beds bic, open plan F/kitchen/lounge, fam bath with over headshower, parks 8 cars, enclosed
WESTRIDGE R450 000Neat 3 beds, lam and tiled floors,f/bath, kitchen, lounge, parks 2
cars, f/enclosed
BAY VIEW R520 000
Gary 078 348 2506
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area,garage
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MANDALAY R890 0003beds mes,foyer, o/plan kitchen/lounge/diningarea, art studio upstairs, f/bath, sept entr 2beds mes, lounge, kitchen, driveway with
plenty of space for developmentsOffice 021 391 2174
WESTRIDGE R400 000
Ruzeik 082 318 2239
4 Bedrooms, 2xlounge,kitchen, familybathroom
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3Beds Main en suite, O/PlanF/Kitchen, Lounge, F/ Bath,
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RONDEVLEI PARK R595 000
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3 Bedroom House, kitchen,lounge, family bathroom,
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Milton 083 392 1039
3Beds, lounge, kitchen, family
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Ruzeik 082 318 2239
3 Beds, f/bath,kitchen,lounge/dining area, oppWestridge Mosque
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Friday 6 November
V Hazendal: The Athlone Salvation Armycommunity church will be hosting a gospelconcert at a cost of R50 per ticket. Refreshments will be on sale. Contact Merlyn Manuelon 079 883 6138.
Saturday 7 November
V Bridgetown: The Bridgetown library at thecorner of Cornflower and Heide streets will behosting a market day and variety show from
09:00 to 13:00. Contact thelibrary on 021 699 0914 [email protected].
V Hazendal: The Athlonearchdeaconry pastoral care groupis hosting a bingo afternoon atthe Church of the Holy Nativity
hall at 15:00. Booklets cost R25 and refreshments will be on sale. Contact Cedric Morganon 084 717 1390.
Friday 13 November
V Athlone: St John the Evangelist AnglicanChurch in Belgravia Road will be hosting asnack dance at the Athlone civic centre from20:00. The Strand Combo will be playing andtickets cost R100 each. Bring along your ownXYZ and platter. Contact the parish office on021 697 4956 or June Barnes on 072 690 1322.
Saturday 14 November
V Heideveld: Imvusa Cape Town Minstrels willbe hosting a summer ball, which will include abeauty pageant, at St Mary’s hall in Salt Riverat 19:00. A live band will entertain the crowdin what is a firstofitskind event hosted by aminstrel organisation. Contact William Albertuson 079 066 2268, Charles Gordon on082 904 8132 or Karriem Johnstone on083 713 9342.
Friday 27 November
V Athlone: Athlone North Primary School willbe celebrating its 70th anniversary with ablacktie ball at the Parow civic centre at acost of R100 per person. The band in attendance will be Cool Sounds. For more information and tickets contact the school office on021 637 6608 or [email protected]
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13
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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 201514 CLASSIFIEDS
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WENDY HOUSES
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ALLY'S WENDIES3 x 9 D.I.Y R6 500
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GARDEN &IRRIGATION
1825
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HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR
1835
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RC BLINDSfor vertical venetian andwooden venetian blinds.Order now to avoid the
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PAVING
1873
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1867
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2635.GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 - 10 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309
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2601.MAURITIUS GROUP Tour leavingOctober 2016 For info, call Velme021-392 0148 or 073 202 5776
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LEGAL & TENDERS
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GENERALNOTICES
4010
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The Department of SocialDevelopment George is currently inthe process of doing a Children'sCourt Inquiry pertaining to the careof 2 children. However thewhereabouts of the biologicalfathers of the children concerned areunknown toMs Charmaine Botha(biological mother),
The 1 (one) father isMr Owen Paulse and his lastknown location is Lansdowne.The 2nd biological father isMr Ibrahiem (Surnameunknown) and his last knownlocation is an informal settlement inOttery.
The Department of SocialDevelopment George Local Office isrequesting anyone with informationwith regards to the biological fathersto contact the Social Worker:Ms Georgina Philander at044 801 4300 during office hours( 07h30 - 16h00 )
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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 3 November 2015 SPORT 15
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SEAN CAMPBELL
After beating Grassy Park Crusaders 3-2a few weeks ago, Westridge Yankeesput in a good performance against Sil-
vertree on Saturday to beat them 5-2 at Groe-newald Road sports field in Southfield.Westridge took a 3-0 lead at the start of the
second innings through hits by Casley Rip-epi, Jude de Gee, Jesse Hugo and Veon Rixwith Silvertree committing two errors.Silvertree bounced back in the fourth in-
nings with Miguel Wilson hitting in MarvinMahoney (base on balls) and Dayton Willi-ams (hit by pitch) to bring the score 3-2 forWestridge going into the fifth innings.Westridge immediately extended its lead
to 5-2 at the top of the fifth innings with hitsby Jayson Ripepi, Gwyn Petersen and Cas-ley Ripepi. De Gee contributed with a sacri-fice bunt and Silvertree relief pitcher DeanJacobs did not help by hitting twoWestridgehitters with his pitches.A combination of consistent pitching,
good hitting (seven hits), skilful base steal-ing (five in total) and effective bunting epito-mised the collective efforts from Westridge.Jayson Ripepi (5 Inn, 23 BF, 2 H, 3 BB,
1 HP and 3 K) started for Westridge Yankeesin the absence of preferred starter Luwaynedu Plessis and was supported by his brother
Kyle Ripepi (4 Inn, 14 BF, 1 H, 1 BB and 3 K)who pitched the last four innings. Petersenand Casley Ripepi (both 2 for 5) contributedwell with the bat.
Roberts on moundSilvertree surprised when it started with
AnrichRoberts (4.1 Inn, 22 BF, 5 R, 5 H, 1 BB,1 HP and 2 K) on the mound but he had tobe relieved by Dean Jacobs (2.2 Inn, 14 BF,1 H, 2 HP and 6 K). Jacobs was also relievedby Dayton Williams (2 Inn, 6 BF, 1 H, 1 HP,1 K). Silvertree only accumulated three scat-tered hits.
Box scoreWestridge Yankees0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Total: 5Silvertree0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 2
Other resultsMajor leagueDurbanville 16, Bothasig 10VOB 4, Bellville 14Crusaders 4, Athlone 15Promotion leagueGiants 10, Lansdowne 0Pirates 12, Battswood 4Van der Stel 8, Devonshire 11Thistle – Bye
Good hits giveYankees the win
Jayson Ripepi of Westridge Yankees dives into second base as Marvin Mahoney of Silvertreetries to gather ball during a major league game at the Groenewald Road sport complex inSouthfield on Saturday. Westridge dominated the encounter to walk away 52 winner.
PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
YOUNG OTTOMANS SEAL TIGHT VICTORY: Mikaeel Prins of Ottoman Cricket Clubbats confidently to the offside against Somerset West Cricket Club in an u.12 match atthe Johnson Road sports field on Saturday. Somerset West’s wicket keeper Luke Herholdt(left) looks on. Ottoman won the match by two wickets after chasing down 135 forvictory. The Surrey Estate club secured a sponsor from the Turkish Cooperation andCoordination Agency for the season to upgrade the facilities at the Diamant Street sportcomplex, including an electronic scoreboard and turf nets. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
JOSEPH PILLAY
The Nedbank Cup for Safa Cape Town’s re-gional third division amateur sides startedin all earnest this past weekend.In the pick of the action, Silver Spurs
showed some early season promise in their4-0 victory in the quarter final against Jum-bo Giants played at Johnson Road field inRylands on Sunday.After edging out D&G Orient in the first
play-off games on Saturday, Silver Spurs en-tered the next round against Jumbo Giants,who had eliminated the University of theWestern Cape 2-0 in their earlier match forthe cup.The Silvertown outfit made their inten-
tions clear from the outset and took theircrafty offensive game to their opponents,scoring a goal on each side of the uprights.Nizaam Miller once again proved to be a
pain in the neck of defenders as he mesmer-ised his opponents with his dribbling skillsand deft touches.
Miller scored thrice while Elrico Corneil-lison added the fourth goal for good meas-ure.Silver Spurs will face Bayhill United of
Mitchell’s Plain in the semi-final at venueand date yet to be decided.Bayhill United beat Rebels 4-1 in the quar-
ter final, with Marlon Opperman (2), Fer-nando Louis and Lawrence Nxwayi (owngoal) netting for the Mitchell’s Plain side.The other semi-final will be decided be-
tween Shockwaves and Hout Bay United aft-er their quarter final berth victories overJunctionRovers (4-1) andRiversideRangers(2-1) respectively.
ResultsSilver Spurs 1, D&G Orient 0; Rebels 4,
Two Oceans Academy 2; Bayhill United 2,Bellstar United 1; Jumbo Giants 2, UWC 0;Riverside Rangers 3, South End 2; Hout BayUnited 3, Spice for Life 1; Shockwaves 2, Jo-mo Power 0; Junction Rovers 2, Battswood0.
Silver Spurs secure showdown
Cycling enthusiasts can look forward to fourdays of top racing with this year’s SA Omni-um Track Championship, an interprovin-cial andGrandPrix event at the Bellville Ve-lodrome from tomorrow to Sunday.The Pedal Power Association (PPA) ex-
tended a helping hand to Western Cape Cy-cling by coming on board as sponsor for thechampionship, following an urgent plea forfunding help in the lead-up to the event.
Some 150 cyclists are expected to partici-pate, including regional teams from Gaut-eng, the Free State, KwaZulu-Natal and theEastern Cape, as well as a large turnout oflocal riders.Spectators are welcome to attend any of
the races and entrance is free.For more information visit www.wp-
cycling.com/event-calender or contactChristhonie Geldenhuys on 082 671 4099.
Quality cycling at interprovincial champs
TUESDAY 3 November 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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BEN BURGER
A young all-round sportsmanfromPinelands is thePeople’sPost Let’s Play Sport Star for
September and October.Caleb Oliphant (13), who attends
Bishops in Rondebosch, was nomi-nated by his dad Alroy.
“His love for sport started at avery young age and he takes partinathletics, swimming,waterpolo,hockey and rugby.Hehas achievedprovincial honours in water polo,hockey and swimming.
“He plays club hockey for Cen-tral hockey club in Athlone. Thisclub is community-based and hashelped him to improve year-on-year and this is evident as he wasselected with four Bishops playersto representWP this year,” saysAl-roy.
He is a keen student of the gameand is coached at school by formerSA hockey player Murray Ander-son, who represented SA in theOlympics.
His provincial honours in water
polo last year is the result of hiscommitment to swimming. He par-ticipated in the level 3 SAnationalsin Port Elizabeth this year – in the50m and 100m free style. Last year
he was ranked second in the 50mnationally and fifth in the 100m forhis age group, says Alroy.
Caleb says his favourite sport ishockey.
“I have been playing hockeysince I was seven years old. I lovehockey because the feeling of run-ning with the ball, dribblingthrough players and hitting the
ball as hard as you can to score isan amazing feeling. I personallythink it is the best sport.”
He trains two to three times aweek. Because of his all-roundsporting abilities he has received abursary from Bishops.
Caleb says he has many sportingheroes, but his favourite is SAhockey player Lloyd Norris Jones.Caleb has great dreams for the fu-ture.
“By the time I reach matric, Iwould like to have made the WPu.18A hockey side as well as the SAu.18A side; but most important isto make the Bishops u.18A teamfirst.
“After school I would love to at-tend a university like Stellenboschand play for Maties, and work tomake the SA senior men’s teamand compete in the 22nd Common-wealth Games in Durban in 2022.”V If you want to nominate a sport star (be-tween 13 and 18 years old) for November(the last one for the year), send a shortmotivation by email to [email protected].
All-rounder Caleb excels
Caleb Oliphant (left) is this month’s People’s Post Let’s Play Sport Star. He is a keen hockey and water poloplayer.