TygerBurger Table View 20160615

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

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SEWAGE SPILL: BIG BAY BEACH POLLUTED

Brown flag status

Trucks could be seen pumping sewer

age out of a manhole where the spill

occurred. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A

sewage spill at Big Bay beach over the

weekend sent tongues wagging and

tempers flaring as residents lambast-

ed the City of Cape Town.

News about the spill spread quickly on so-

cial media on Friday as surfers posted pic-

tures of raw sewage running straight into

the sea in front of the lifesaving club.

Here human faeces, tampons and other

items flushed down toilets could be seen.

Tempers flared as residents indicated this

was the second spill in six months.

In January, the City reported a blockage

had caused a pipe burst which resulted in

raw sewage flowing into the sea. A

t the time, the municipality indicated the

waterwas contaminated and swimmingwas

prohibited.

WhenTygerBurgervisited the area onSat-

urday, Jetvac trucks could be seen pumping

sewage from manholes.

The truckswere also spotted inPerlemoen

Street.

Danger tape and signs indicating the wa-

ter was contaminated had also been erected

while City workers could be seen nearby.

Resident Martin Essl commented on the

pictures of human faeces on the paving

around the lifesaving club on social media,

saying Big Bay beach should now receive

brown flag status.

Table View Ratepayers Association

(TVRA) chairperson Mandy Da Matta, who

was on the scene, said these spills were hap-

pening far too often and needed to be investi-

gated.

Residents have legitimate questions. We

want to know who is responsible for firstly

the spills and secondly who takes responsi-

bility for the impact on the beach and the en-

vironment? These spills are a major health

risk and a danger to the public.

Questioned by TygerBurger, Mayco mem-

ber for utility services Ernest Sonnenberg

says a polyvinyl chloride bend on the rising

sewerage main from the Big Bay sewage

pump station to the Melkbos Wastewater

TreatmentWorks burst onThursday 9 June.

He explains the Big Bay pump station had

to be switched off, with the pump station ser-

viced with vacuum tankers until the rising

main could be repaired.

Spills occurred for short periods during

the peaks on Friday and Saturday morning

and additional tankers were brought on to

site to assist. Normal operationwas restored

by 17:30 on Saturday. The pump station is

the responsibility of the City and blockages

on the site are the responsibility of the prop-

erty owner or managing agent.

V To page 2.

2 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

To adopt contact Tracey

021 534 6426/

071 000 1557

email: [email protected]

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Find us online

www.tygerburger.co.za

facebook.com/Tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

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Publisher:

TygerBurger is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24

Distribution:

A total of 31 445 copies of TygerBurger Table

View are distributed every Wednesday in the

following areas: Blouberg Rise, Blouberg Sands,

Bloubergrant, Bloubergstrand, Big Bay, Table

View, Flamingovlei, Duinefontein, Melkbosstrand,

Van Riebeeckstrand, Koeberg, Atlantic Beach,

Parklands, Sunningdale, Sunridge, West Beach,

West Riding, Sunset Beach, Sunset Links, Killarney

Gardens.

TygerBurger het 14 verskillende uitgawes vir die

volgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville, Parow,

Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein, Kuilsrivier,

De Grendel, Tyger Valley, Milnerton, Table View,

Eersterivier/Blue Downs, Ravensmead/Belhar en

Elsiesrivier.

Totale verspreiding: 301 119

For any distribution complaints phone

021 910 6500 or e-mail:

[email protected]

Contact us:

Editor:

Marita Meyer

021 910 6500

[email protected]

Journalist:

Monique Duval

021 910 6587

[email protected]

Advertising Manager:

Garth Hewitt

021 910 6520

[email protected]

Advertising representative:

Tanya Slabbert

021 910 6528 of083 497 5427

[email protected]

Classifieds:

087 740 1091

www.tygerburger.co.za

Corrections:

According to the editorial policy of TygerBurger

we invite readers to comment about the

newspaper's contents, and we correct significant

errors as soon as possible. Please send

information about correction of mistakes in the

newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24's

Community Press, George Claassen, at

[email protected], or call him on

021 851 3232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also

complain about the contents to the South African

Press Ombudsman, Mr Johan Retief. In that case,

please phone011 484 3612/8, send a fax to

011 484 3619 or e-mail to

[email protected] or

[email protected]

Correction

In last weeks edition of the TygerBurger,

we incorrectly stated that Nicolette Rheed-

er and Grant Twigg were the DA candi-

dates for ward 107. This followed incorrect

information given by the DA. The correct

candidate for ward 107 is Rheeder.

A Dunoon teenager was arrested this week

for breaking into vehicles in Table View.

According to a police report, the teenager

(18) was caught during the early hours on

Monday 13 June.

Police spokesperson Captain Adriana

Chandler says ConstableMphumzi Dyantyi

and colleagues received a complaint of tres-

passing at an address in Martin Crescent,

Sunridge, and searched the area.

They discovered an unknown male hid-

ing behind a tree . The officers found an

item used for breaking into vehicles in his

possession aswell. Presumable stolen items

were also found in his possession.

The suspect showed the officers where

the vehicle was parked that he had broken

into. The owner of the vehicle was in-

formed.

He will appear in the Cape Town Magis-

trates Court today (Wednesday) on charges

of possession of car breaking implements,

possession of stolen property and theft out

of motor vehicle.

An appeal is once againmade to the com-

munity not to leave valuable items inside

their vehicles.

Dunoon teen in court for car crimes

MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

P

remature public announcements on

the City of Cape Towns plan to estab-

lish a centre forhomeless people at the

Global School of Theology has seen the in-

stitute call off negotiations for a lease agree-

ment with the municipality.

The debacle unfolded this week, when

TygerBurger investigated rumours that the

institute was upset by public statements

made byCity officials on their plans to lease

the property.

Plans for the establishment of the City of

Cape Town Restoration Centre were first

made public by councillor Joy McCarthy at

a subcouncil meeting in April. At the time,

TygerBurger questioned the Citys social

development department about their plans,

but was told the City was not able to go pub-

lic as the leasehadnot been finalised.Tyger-

Burger questioned how public statements

could be made but was told to go to print

with the information already made public.

An editorial decisionwasmade to hold off

until negotiations were finalised.

However, last week a newspaper article

surfaced indicating the project had been

given the green light quoting mayor Patri-

cia De Lille and Mayco member for social

development and early childhood develop-

ment, Suzette Little.

TygerBurger resubmitted the original list

of questions and in awritten responseLittle

indicated the centrewas aimed at providing

services designed to address the medium to

long term needs and development of street

people who want assistance.

In the response issued on Friday 10 June,

Little said they were finalising the lease

with the institute and if all went according

to plan, the centre would open in August

this year. Little said this property provides

a central location where homeless people

can go for help and further explained the

cost implications of this project will only be

known once the lease was finalised.

News about the new centre sparked ex-

citement among residents with the Table

View Ratepayers Association (TVRA) and

the Milnerton Community Policing Forum

(CPF) pledging their support. The excite-

ment, however, was short lived on Monday

whenTygerBurger established the institute

hadwithdrawn fromnegotiations citing the

premature public statements as the reason.

Charles White, director for the institute,

said following the publication of an article

stating the centre was going ahead, they

were facedwithmanyhomeless people com-

ing to the college for help.

The reality is that the lease has not been

finalised and I have been instructed to call

off negotiations with the City because of all

the confusion since the newspaper article.

Nobody called us for confirmation and we

are very disappointed in the results. The

problem is we have students from all across

the world who are in the masters pro-

gramme and staff that stay on the site who

saw this article and went into a panic. This

could not have come at a worse time.

White said with a lease of this nature the

institute had very strict procedures which

have to be followed and the announcement

by the City has left a bad taste in every-

ones mouth.

This has caused a huge nightmare for us

and we have not resumed talks with the

City. At this stage we have called off all ne-

gotiations around the lease, he said on

Monday.

When presented with this information

and asked what the City planned to do now,

Little said they would be going into a meet-

ing with the institute on Tuesday 14 June.

Until then she could not comment further.

TVRA chairperson Mandy DaMatta says

she is disappointed at the outcome.

After singing the Citys praises a week

earlier, Da Matta expressed her utter dis-

may. She explained when she heard Little

had confirmed it in writing a week ago, she

was excited as the centre was needed and

welcomed by many. This week, however,

she questioned how the municipality could

be so careless.

Milnerton CPF chairperson Lianne Lip-

pert also expressed her dismay, saying this

centre was exactly what the community

needed.

V What are your thoughts? Send your letter to

[email protected].

Centre of controversy

Homeless people around Milnerton and Table View will have to hold on as the City of Cape

Towns plans for a homeless centre came to a grinding halt this week. Here a man sleeps in a

shop door along Koeberg Road. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

FROM PAGE 1

Sonnenberg says the manhole at the Surf

Club is the lowest point and the sewage

started overflowing at this point when the

sump reached a very high level.

This area was also barricaded off,

cleaned and sanitised on Friday and Satur-

day after the spills.

Asked about the spill in January, Sonnen-

berg says this occurred on private infra-

structurewhile themost recent spill was at-

tended to by the City.

The City of Cape Town operates a mas-

sive network of sewerage pipes and this, to-

gether with the sometimes random nature

of faults, makes it impossible to prevent ev-

ery overflow.

He further says blockages occur when

residents flush inappropriate items into the

system, including cooking fat and rags.

The only way to reduce these incidences

is for residents to ensure that they do not

allow these substances to enter the system.

The previous burst occurred on private in-

frastructure. In these cases the property

owner/managing agent is responsible.

TygerBurger questionedwhypeoplewere

allowed onto the beach area if thewaterwas

contaminated and according to Mayco

member for community services and spe-

cial projects, BelindaWalker, theCity erect-

ed temporary signage indicating that the

water was unfit to swim in, and the sport,

recreation and amenities department erect-

ed red barrier tape around the paving sand

area where the spill had occurred.

Members of the public were urged not to

go into the water and the local surf shops

and ratepayers association were requested

to advise theirmembers not to enter thewa-

ter.

DaMatta says this is not true as theTVRA

received no communication from the City.

During a visit to the beach, TygerBurger

accessed the contaminatedarea fromanoth-

er walkway metres away from the blocked

off area.

Thiswalkwaywasnotblockedoff and sev-

eral people accessed the beach from here

some not even aware of what was happen-

ing down the beach.

Asked why pieces of faeces that washed

up hand not been removed,Walker says: A

clean-up operation took place on Saturday

when thewater levels in themanholes were

stabilised, allowing for waste to be flushed

away without further overflowing.

In addition the area was sanitised.

Walker also says temporary signage will

remain in place until sample results con-

firm the water is safe to use.

V What are your thoughts? Send a letter to

[email protected] were erected near the boardwalks indicating the sea water was polluted. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 3

Tel: 021 948 5706 [email protected]

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Awoman and a child (3) were in-

juredonFridaywhen their vehi-

cle overturned on West Coast

Road in Melkbosstrand.

According to a report from

ER24 paramedics, they arrived

on the scene and found a light

motor vehicle on its roof on the

side of the road.

ER24 spokesperson Russel

Meiring says a 36-year-old wom-

an and her three-year-old girl

were injured.

Paramedics arrived on the

scene and found three occu-

pants had already gotten out of

the vehicle prior to the arrival

of paramedics. On assessment,

it was discovered that a woman

andher childhad sustainedonly

minor injuries. The womans

husband fortunately escaped in-

jury.

Paramedics treated the two

patients and transported them

to SomersetHospital for further

treatment. The cause of the inci-

dent is not yet known, but local

authorities were on scene for

further investigations.

Woman, child injured

in roll-over accident

A woman and her daughter were injured when their vehicle overturned

on West Coast Road. PHOTO: ER24

MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

T

wo West Beach men are

being investigated by

the Cape Town Central

Commercial Crimes Unit for

their role in a dating scam.

This follows the arrest of

the two foreign nationals,

both aged 31, at their flat in

West Beach.

According to a report from

Table View police, Warrant

Officer Gerhard Davis re-

ceived information about

fraudulent activities at a

complex in West Beach and

applied for a search warrant.

The search warrant was exe-

cuted at the address in West

Beach on Thursday 9 June.

Police spokesperson Cap-

tain Adriana Chandler says

inside the residence the offi-

cers discovered various lap-

tops containing information

of passports and bank ac-

count details, presumably

those of victims of scams.

One of the suspects grab-

bed a cellphone, took out the

sim card and flushed it down

the toilet. He was immediate-

ly arrested.

After further investiga-

tion it was discovered that

the suspectswere involved in

dating scams.

Chandler says all the lap-

tops and cellphones were

confiscated as per the search

warrant andhanded inas evi-

dence for further investiga-

tion. Large sums of cash,

bank statements and bank re-

ceipts were found and hand-

ed in at the police station.

At this stage it is not

known whether the men

scammed Table View resi-

dents and what the total val-

ue of the scams are.

Last monthMelkbosstrand

police issued an alert to those

going online in searchof find-

ing a partner after they ar-

rested two men aged 27 and

28. Police first arrested the

men in March when they

were found with drugs in

their possession. During this

search police also seized lap-

tops and during investiga-

tions it was found that the

men were part of an interna-

tional scamaimed at conning

vulnerable lonely people out

of their hard-earned cash.

Police spokesperson Con-

stable Debbie Alard ex-

plained at the time that the

men had defrauded women

out of thousands by creating

fake profiles and conning

women into fake relation-

ships.

VWhy do you think people fall for

these scams? Send your letter to

[email protected].

Dating scam

duo caught


Western Cape Action Forum

LEAVE THE WESTERN CAPE ALONE !!

Comeon now,we all knowhistory. Perhaps someof the younger generation

have been brainwashed with what is nowadays dished up as history, but

then you older folks should set the record straight. You may shoot the

messenger, but you can't change history. And history tells you that the

Western Cape belongs to the Khoi, the San, the Coloureds, theWhites and

the people of the Bo-Kaap. Now we have non-indigenous people flooding

the WC and setting fire to everything - tyres, cars, buses, trains and

buildings. A word of advice to them - the REAL Capies are getting gatvol

(fed-up) with this. You don't contribute to the economy but yet you demand

and demand. You are being pampered to by a local government who

overlooks the indigenous people who are the taxpayers and keeping the

local economygoing.

So this brings me back to politics again.

I read through the manifests of the DA, ACDP and the Freedom Front Plus

(FF+). The DA just want to make the situation above far worse with bigger

social support, more stringent application of BBBEEandAA, fast tracking of

land restitution, etc. You as the voter have to read the manifests of all the

political parties and see which is most aligned with what you personally

believe and support.

Remember that this coming election is a local government one. Dont fall for

the normal propaganda of a vote for a smaller party is a wasted vote. This

is simply not true. ALL votes for any party counts in the proportional voting

system.

We are in the final stages of organizing the FACE YOUR VOTER

evening. We will post the details in next weeks article as well as on

Facebook.

Remember your cross determines your future.

X1RH5RP9-AL150616

MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A

desperate plea to slow down speed-

sters in Phoenix and Joe Slovo has

been heard and residents can look for-

ward to safer streets before the end of June.

The plea came after a tragic accident

which involved two taxis. Three pedestrians

diedandaccording toER24paramedics, they

found one person impaled in a taxi wind-

screen and two people lying on the sidewalk

in Freedom Way.

At the time, Phoenix residents said while

they had completed forms requesting traffic

calming measures, they sit and watch how

more people die as traffic and taxi violations

go ahead seemingly unabated.

The Phoenix Ratepayers Association

(PRA) chairperson UrsulaMarshall said the

problem with speeding has increased in re-

cent years prompting many complaints and

concerns from residents.

In recent weeks, councillor JoyMcCarthy

has revealed that the City of Cape Town has

approved several traffic calming measures

which are set to be completed by the end of

July.

I pushedhard for the traffic calming after

the horrific accident and all kudos to Johan

Massyn, our roads engineer,whoassisted by

adding his support to the request.

She says the current island in Freedom

Way at the junction with Democracy Way

will be removed and will be replaced by a

raised intersection which will slow down

traffic in both directions.

In addition there will be two speed-

bumps in Freedom Way, McCarthy ex-

plains.

The traffic calmingmeasures will cost the

City more than R200 000 and once complete,

will make the area safer for all.

I know it will make the space safer, as no

vehicle should be able to speedwith this con-

figuration. It could even dissuade the con-

tainer trucks that are now using Freedom

Way instead of Racecourse Road.

Phoenix traffic troubles tackled

The City of Cape Town has approved traffic

calming measures for Freedom Way.

PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

First game ever: The Table View and Panorama primary schools were fortunate to have

been invited to play a friendly rugby match at the Cape Town Stadium after the Spring

bok training session last week Tuesday. This was a unique opportunity as it was the first

primary school match ever played at the stadium. They also had the privilege of attending

the Springboks training session and were amazed by their heroes skills and abilities.

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pryse op die spel.

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Commuters get

connected

Luthfia Frizlar and mayor Patricia de Lille test out the WiFi on a MyCiTi bus.

T

he City of Cape Townhas launched the

pilot phase of WiFi provision on the

MyCiTi buses this week.

According to a statement, this is part of

a pilot phase and WiFi has been installed

on 10MyCiTi buses, which will first be test-

ed on the various feeder routes across the

city.

Once the service has been tested on the

feeder routes, the full roll-out will be ex-

panded to all 380 buses such as the trunk

routes in Atlantis, Table View, Mitchells

Plain and Khayelitsha.

Passengers on these buses will be able to

connect their WiFi enabled devices includ-

ing cellphones, laptops and tablets.

Late last year the City awarded a tender

to VAST Networks to provide and manage

the provision of WiFi on MyCiTi buses.

Basic use of the service will be free. Each

passengerwill have use of a limited amount

of data for a limitedamount of timeeachday

at no charge.

Each passenger will receive 50 MB per

day to get connected and start working or

do research while travelling to and from

work or school.

Passengers will be able to register to the

VAST WiFi in a few easy steps, click on

complimentary access and start brows-

ing using the free 50 MB.

Once this allocation expires, userswill be

redirected to the homepage where they can

either buy WiFi vouchers or proceed back

to using their own data.

An exciting part of this service is a free

VAST portal where commuters can browse

a range of content such as news, sport, lifes-

tyle and educational sites free of any data

charges.

As part of the pilot phase, commuterswill

also be able to log into the WiFi at the Cape

Town Metrorail station.

It was indeed an exciting day for me as

I was finally able to join passengers on

board a MyCiTi bus and connect to the in-

ternet, says mayor Patricia de Lille

The provision ofWiFi on theMyCiTi bus-

es is an integral part of the Citys Conges-

tion Relief Programme as this provides an

incentive to use public transport instead

private vehicles so that the number of cars

on the roads can be reduced.

During theproof of concept phase, the ser-

vice will be tested on 10 buses on various

routes and feedback from commuters will

be used to improve the servicewhere neces-

sary.

Once we are satisfied with the perform-

ance and the pilot phase of six months is

completed, WiFi will progressively become

available on all MyCiTi bus routes (380 bus-

es).We firmlybelieve that there is apositive

correlation between the availability of in-

ternet access and the social and economic

upliftment of communities, says De Lille.

Shes a keeper: Ndindi Kabbah is a very

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View Primarys netball team, and was

selected as goalkeeper for the U13 Western

Province Netball Team. Although she plays

goal defence at school, she is very comfort

able playing both positions if required.

Ndindi absolutely loves netball and started

playing in Grade 3 and hopes to one day

play for the national netball team.


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Scarce nuclear skills harnessed

MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

T

he Koeberg Nuclear Power Station

buzzed with excitement last week as

100nuclear recruits celebrated their in-

duction into Eskom Nuclear Operator Pipe-

line project.

The event saw many Eskom executives

and government officials flock to the plant

for the grand celebration which was also at-

tended by national minister of public enter-

prises Lynne Brown.

The project forms part of Eskoms plans

to beef up local nuclear resources to support

the countrys needs. At the beginning of

May, 100 young recruits started the flagship

nuclear operator training programme at

Koeberg Power Station.

Speaking at the official launch, plantman-

ager Riedewaan Bakardien explained they

launched this programmewith the objective

of ensuring that Koeberg has sufficient Flag

operators for the future.

He said nuclear and reactor operators at

Koeberg are internationally recognised as

the flag-bearers of nuclear power.

When one goes to a nuclear power sta-

tion, the first thing you lookat is the nuclear

operators. Are they competent, are they

qualified, are their behaviours good? We

have a lot riding on the success of the people

who we have brought in. This programme

presents a robust pipeline and a model to

replicate for nuclear power in South Africa.

Their development is critical to Koebergs

long term success, he said.

Bakardien explained the programme also

highlighted transformation within Eskom

and said he was pleased to note that 40% of

the young recruits are women.

Importantly, they come from all across

South Africa. Koeberg is not just about the

Western Cape. This nuclear initiative is for

the whole country. The road ahead for these

students will not be as nice as today. A lot

of hard work lies ahead. The training is in-

tensive. It takes five years just to get through

the programme.

In the next two years, students will under-

go 62weeks of classroomand practical train-

ing. He said the Koeberg nuclear training

programme was the only programme

which was besides the American pro-

gramme internationally accredited by the

International Nuclear Plant Operators Or-

ganisation.

Brown said the project provided a plat-

form fordevelopinga robustnuclear opera-

tor pipeline for South Africa.

The programme, spanning five years,

aims to build a path to ensure that there

are sufficient local nuclear resources to

service the countrys present and future

nuclear needs.

After the five-year period, trainees will

qualify as nuclear plant operators or will

enter related career equivalents.

What is inspiring is that approximately

95% of students are 35 years and younger,

and about 40% are black females from vari-

ous parts of the country, said Brown

Chairman of the Eskom board, Dr Bald-

win Ngubane, says the countrys new nucle-

ar build requires additional resources for

operations, and the nuclear operator train-

ing programme is geared towards ensuring

that the South African youth who have aspi-

rations to access a career path in nuclear,

has a chance at realising their dreams.

According to a statement, the 100 young

qualified artisans will be exposed to world-

class nuclear training in the Western Cape

for a period of five years before qualifying

asNuclear PlantOperators or related career

equivalent.

As the only nuclear power station in Afri-

ca, the licensed reactor operators who oper-

ate the Koeberg reactors are scarce.

Riedewaan Bakardien, plant manager of

Koeberg Nuclear Power Station, outlines the

various aspects of the projects.

National minister of public enterprises, Lynne Brown, releases birds at the launch of the project.

PHOTOS: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Students pose for a quick photograph after the launch.


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MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

M

elkbosstrand police are on high

alert following a spate of burglaries

where the perpetrators use crow-

bars to gain access.

In the most recent incident on Thursday

9 June, police say three men in a white VW

Polo were spotted knocking on doors in

Samuel Close in Duynefontein.

Police spokesperson Constable Debbie

Alard says according to reports when resi-

dents passed the vehicle themen pretended

to be busy with paper work.

They broke into a house in Samuel Close

using a crowbar and took various valuables

includinga laptop and television. It appears

just after 14:00 the men scouted the area by

knocking on doors to see if residents were

home before attempting to break in, she

says.

This incident follows three other inci-

dents in the Melkbosstrand police precinct

and took place shortly after police released

a warning statement.

In the statement, Alard says the first inci-

dent took place in Reiger Street on Tuesday

24Mayat about 12:10whenofficers received

a call about a break-in. On arrival they

found the front door and safety gate were

forced open by means of a crowbar.

The safe was also forced open. The own-

er was contacted and it was confirmed that

a flat screen TV, laptop and American cur-

rency was stolen. Further information re-

vealed that three unknown males were

spotted carrying a TV and placing it in a sil-

ver SUV with CEM number plates at the

back. At this stage no arrests have been

made.

Four days later the caretaker of a house

in Amble Way found the security door was

forced open with a crowbar and two flat

screen televisions were taken.

This was followed by an incident in Jans-

sens Crescent on Thursday 2 June when a

homeowner returned home to find that her

door and safety gate were forced opened by

a crowbar and a television and briefcase

were stolen.

Melkbosstrand station commander, Cap-

tain Ronita van der Toorn, haswarned resi-

dents to be on the lookout for suspicious

people or vehicles in their neighbourhoods

and report it.

It is important to be acquainted with

your neighbours and to know what is hap-

pening in your street and community. Join

in the fight against crime by joining your

local neighbourhood watch and street

watch to assist in curbing crime.

Alard says the use of crowbars by crimi-

nals to gain access to homes is widespread

across Cape Town and says reports refer-

ring to a crowbar gang are actually explain-

ing the modus operandi.

There is not just one crowbar gang. Us-

ing a crowbar is a modus operandi used by

many criminals to gain entry to a home or

business.

She has also made a request for informa-

tion that can lead to the recovery of the

stolen goods and the arrest of the perpetra-

tors.

V Anybody with any video footage of the incidents

or information is asked to call police 021 553 8200

or the sector vehicle on 079 894 1640.

Police warn over

crowbar access


Melkbosstrandpolicehave recoveredavehi-

cle hijacked in Bellville during May.

According to a police report, a 47-year-old

man was arrested while travelling along the

M19 in the direction of the N7 highway on

Tuesday 7 June at 17:20.

Police spokesperson Constable Debbie Al-

ard says the vehicle was hijacked by three

armed men on Friday 20 May and the men

demanded the owner out of the vehicle.

Last week Melkbosstrand police received

an alert that the vehiclewas travelling along

theM19 and a police vehicle was dispatched.

The stolen vehicle was tested by the Stik-

land Police Vehicle Safeguarding Service

Unit and it was a positive link to Bellville

hijacking case. The Melkbosstrand station

commander, Captain Ronita van der Toorn,

thanked the community for the information

that led to the recovery of the vehicle and

arrest of the perpetrator. She also commend-

ed the officers involved, says Alard.

The suspect appeared in the AtlantisMag-

istrates Court .

Police recover stolen vehicle

New school nears completion

C

onstruction on the new R47 million

SinenjongoHigh School in Joe Slovo is

nearing completion.

Last week, provincial education minister

Debbie Schfer and provincial transport

minister Donald Grant visited the construc-

tion site where work began in February.

The Sinenjongo project is due to be com-

pleted by December in time for the start

of the 2017 school year.

It has been a collaborative effort between

the Western Cape Education Department,

the Department of Transport and Public

Works and the Rabie Property Group.

Grant and Schfer were joined on site by

the principal, Kuselwa Nopote, as well the

managing director for Rabie Property

Group, LeonCohen, and the groups commu-

nications manager, Maggie Rowley, for a

site inspection.

The new school will consist of 33 class-

rooms, eight specialist classrooms, four sci-

ence laboratories, ablution and storage facil-

ities, an administration block, a computer

room, school hall and media centre as well

as a dedicated sports field.

The new school will accommodate more

than 1200 learners who mainly reside in the

surrounding areas of Milnerton.

While construction has been underway,

the learners of SinenjongoHigh School have

been temporarily accommodated at a tempo-

rary school site in Joe Slovo.

Under Nopotes leadership and with the

assistance of the Rabie Foundation, the

schools NSC results have more than dou-

bled from 43,9% in 2009 to 90,6%.

I am very excited about the new school,

and so are all our teachers and learners. We

cant wait to get into the new school build-

ing. We are also looking forward to having

a school hall and sports field, says Nopote.

Thedevelopment of this school is regarded

as a wonderful example of how the private

sector can invest in education

Rabie Property Group has become a val-

ued part of the Sinenjongo High School com-

munity, having adopted the school as itsma-

jor corporate social investment beneficiary

in 2007. Thegroup has continued to provide

support for the school, sponsoring addition-

al teaching posts in maths and science, as

well as a number of programmes aimed at

increasing proficiencies in English, mathe-

matics and science.

The Rabie Property Group also played a

significant role in identifying the new

school site.

Education provides the key to escape

poverty and the future of our country de-

pends on a commitment from both the pri-

vate and public sectors to improve the stan-

dard of education for the benefit of all. We

are fully committed to Sinenjongo and the

successful turnaround that has been

achieved there has only been possible due

to the reciprocal commitment of the Educa-

tion Department, the principal, the teachers

and the learners, says Cohen.

The department of transport and public

works project team has done exceptionally

well to deliver a state-of-the-art facilitywith-

in budget and the required time, ready for

the start of the new school year.

This is just one of the projects that the two

departments are collaborating on, with the

WCED having budgeted R1,29 billion in

2016/17 on building and refurbishing school

infrastructure across the province.

The R47 million Sinenjongo High School

project has also seen the creation of Expand-

ed Public Works Programme (EPWP) work

opportunities through the project, including

the vital skills training component. A total

of R6m is expected to go towards targeted

contractor businesses, R5m to suppliers and

manufacturers, and R5m to targeted local la-

bour, with 111 local labourers employed.

Pictured during the site visit are, from left, provincial education minister Debbie Schfer, principal

Kuselwa Nopote, provincial transport minister Donald Grant and managing director for Rabie

Property Group Leon Cohen.


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50992 1 H620FI HISENSE 476L 4 DOOR FRIDGE R10879.99 R7289.59 R 3 590.40

51090 7 KVC5000T KENWOOD CHEF SENSE R6039.99 R4046.79 R 1 993.20

51197 1 MORENO COFFEE TABLE R8379.99 R5614.59 R 2 765.40

51198 1 MORENO SOLID ACACIA TV STAND R11979.99 R8026.59 R 3 953.40

51199 1 MORENO DINING SET R20849.99 R13969.49 R 6 880.50

51202 1 GABRIELLA COFFEE TABLE R4939.99 R3309.79 R 1 630.20

51222 1 H42MOMME HISENSE 42LT MICROWAVE R2059.99 R1380.19 R 679.80

51292 1 WA13J5730SS SAMSUNG TOP LOAD 13KG SILVER WASHING MACHINE R6689.99 R4482.29 R 2 207.70

51358 1 43LF540T.AFB LG 43 LED TV R7729.99 R5179.09 R 2 550.90

51359 1 49LF540T.AFB LG 49 LED FHD TV R9019.99 R6043.39 R 2 976.60

51360 1 55LF560T.AFB LG 55 FHD LED TV R11389.99 R7631.29 R 3 758.70

51378 1 LHB625.BZAFLLK LG 1000W HOME THEATRE R3759.99 R2519.19 R 1 240.80

52003 1 55LF650T.AFB LG 55 LED 3D SMART TV R14069.99 R9426.89 R 4 643.10

52010 1 65UF770T.AFB LG 65 LED TV R31119.99 R20850.39 R 10 269.60

52011 1 70UF770T.AFB LG 70 LED TV R41369.99 R27717.89 R 13 652.10

MILNERTON ONLY

ANDR BAKKES

@andrebakkes

W

hat if TygerBurgerwerent a news-

paper, but a broadcasting agency?

What if you werent bound to lis-

ten to hyper local news impacting on the

suburb you live in, but rather the northern

suburbs as a whole?

Would this then contradict what Tyger-

Burger stands for?

Followers of the newspaper on Facebook

would have noticed a new feature a

weekly wrap-up video posted every Tues-

day.

In this short video some of the articles

that appear in the newspaper are highlight-

ed, giving you the biggest weekly news

from the northern suburbs in bite-sized

chunks.

Some broadcasters bring you global

news, some focus on a particular city, but

no-one targets a relatively small area such

as the northern suburbs.

This means, of course, that the newspa-

per continues to set the bar of hyper local

content across all mediums.

One of WP Medias journalists, Brenden

Ruiter, asked himself how one can spread

the news in a digital world, and make it as

easy as possible for Facebook users to stay

up to date.

The answer was simple, he says.

Why not a weekly news bulletin? We

started amonth or two ago and the popular-

ity of the videos is for all to see. Its still a

work in progress, of course, with finer de-

tails still being ironed out.

A couple of minutes a week to stay up to

date with news headlines? The viewers

convenience is clearly the catch phrase.

Another imminent adoption will be roll-

ing text at the bottom, which will mean one

canwatch the video with no sound if neces-

sary.

In essence, it is a news broadcast with a

very brief description of the chosen arti-

cles.

If one snippet piques your interest, you

can read more about it on the newspapers

free website under the Netwerk24 domain.

All you need to do is type tygerburger.co.za

into the URL bar of your browser.

The same concept has also been em-

braced by the southern suburbs Peoples

Post, so in just six minutes you can get a

community newspapers perspective of

happenings in the whole of Cape Town.

Peoples Post journalist and bulletin pre-

senter Samantha Lee says the additional

challenge has been an exciting venture

thus far.

It is no secret that news and the media

are moving into a digital space.

This venture helps us satisfy the news

needs of those on the move and assists our

journalists in telling the inspiring stories

of others thatmay not havemade it into the

readers relevant editions.

The response thus far is an indication

that this truly is a step in the right direction

for WP Media.

V Find TygerBurger on Facebook and look out for

Die Week in... on a Tuesday afternoon at 17:00.

TB now

also a

news

bulletin

Brenden Ruiter presents Die Week in...

weekly on TygerBurgers Facebook page.

10 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016HOOFARTIKELBLAD

Stomende lekkerte: Stomende pannekoeke was net die ding om die koue oggendlug Saterdagoggend by die

KraaifonteinVoortrekkers se pretloop te verdryf. FOTO: CARINA ROUX

LEWENSKIEKIE

Ranting over

rising rental

rates

At the start of July my 22-month-old baby

boy will be living in his third home

poor kid.

It has gotten so bad that his first

coherent sentence might very well be

Pack it in a box.

Quite astonishingly, I have moved 23

times in 17 years. Suffice to say, I know

what Im talking about when it comes to

rental prices.

It has also struck me how little home

owners know about the price of renting a

decent place in Cape Town.

All they are concerned about is wheth-

er they will be paying a little more or a

little less next month due to the interest

rate.

As rental tenants we face an industry

standard annual price hike of 10%!

Every year we are 10% poorer! Add

half a cup of Eskom and a spoonful of

inflation and you have a baked monstros-

ity that chips teeth.

In just seven

years from now

one can expect to

pay double one

pays now!

A shoestring

budget can only be

cut so much. Soon

there will be no

shoestring left!

Agents and

owners who rent

out their properties

have no problem

getting tenants

because of the

great migration

from the rest of the country to Cape

Town.

Someone ought to tell Gautengers

perhaps they are better off in the north.

I compared renting prices from Gaut-

eng and Cape Town this week. I fully

expected to see a similarity in what you

can get for R10 000 a month.

With that money I can rent a nice

townhouse with an impressive garden in

one of the best security complexes in

Pretoria. In Cape Town I have seen

smaller townhouses with smaller gardens

in Kraaifontein go for R10 000.

I love Cape Town, but something

drastically needs to happen to curb

renting prices, which are quite obviously

completely out of control.

The only way to keep head above water

seems to buy property.

The other day I went into a book store

and saw one in the self-help section about

empowering a middle income household

to buy a house in South Africa.

I paged through it in disbelief and

returned it to where it belongs the

fiction section. Rent-a-lot

THINKINGOUT LOUD

SMS

VParkeerplekkevir gestemdes is nie slegs

virmensemet rystoelenie,maarvirander

gestremdemenseook!Mypa isgestremd

en loop met krukke en kan nie baie ver

loop nie. My man is ook gestremd, maar

omdat hy nog jonk is en op die oog af nor-

maal lyk, maakmense sommer hul eie af-

leidings dat hy niks makeer nie en dit het

al onnodige wrywing veroorsaak. Moet

nie ander mense oordeel as jy nie weet

wat hulle makeer nie. Anita, Bellville

VMaycomember MrMamkeli states that

nightclubs in Cape Town are required to

have their doors closed, be soundproofed

and have aircon. Why is this not the case

with night spots in Marine Circle, Table

View? Ken, Blouberg

V If theCity ofCapeTowndictates sound-

proofed night clubs, please come and lis-

tentothenightclubnoisesurroundingre-

sidents on theMarine circle strip in Table

VIew have to endure. Anonymous

) SMSe kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord

Tyger, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.

BRIEWE

[email protected]|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woorde

nie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00

There are many complexes

scattered around the Blouberg/

West Beach area and driving

past these places on rubbish

collection day, without excep-

tion, the various gardeners

stand with hosepipes cleaning

the bins and washing all the

debris straight down the

gutters and into the stormwa-

ter drains!

A couple of things spring to

mind. Firstly, what happened

to water conservation? Second-

ly, where do you think all this

debris is going to end up?

Well, simply put, it ends up

in our waterways or clogging

the system up with forever

plastic and various nondegrad-

able rubbish bits.

The gardeners do not have a

clue and are instructed to do a

job, no matter what the

consequences, so the problem

would be with the body

corporates and trustees.

Come on, guys, lets treat

this drought thing seriously

and show a bit of resect for the

environment. It really is in

our hands to make a differ-

ence.

And stop watering the

gardens that are supposed to

be water wise green lawns

are not an essential part of

complex life; drinking water is!

GARTH JOHNSON

West Beach

What about

restrictions?

I wonder if Ilse Haas is not a

bit too harsh in her description

of the terrible Capetonians

(Cape Town and its clicky

circles, TB, 8 June). The truth

is that in most cities people

are busy and have their own

circles; it is not just a Cape

Town thing.

But I wonder how far her

own ideas actually make it

worse? There are ways to

make friends. My daughter and

family relocated to Australia a

Its not just a

Cape Town thing

More often than not when our

government hospitals appear in

the papers, they take the rap.

This time Im writing to say a

special thank you to the

excellent team at the Special

Care Unit, Obstetric and

Gynaecology, of Tygerberg

Hospital.

I am a foreigner who has

lived in and loved Cape Town

for the past five years. Al-

though living healthily with a

health complication known as

sickle cell anemia, I knew

having children would be no

mean feat for me.

When I fell pregnant with my

first daughter in 2013, my

doctor referred me to the

Special Care Unit at Tygerberg.

I met Professor Hull and his

team back then and it was a

wonderful experience being

managed by them. Although I

was in the hospital for the most

part of the pregnancy, I had no

regrets. Hence I returned barely

two years later in 2015. Again,

this team was up to the task in

Special thanks to

TygerbergHospital

Hoe domastrant moet die

eienaar van die pragtige blink

nuwe Audi wees om reg voor

die Planet Fitness-gimnasium

in Parklands op die rolstoelpar-

keerplekke stil te hou?

Regtig, jy is daar om te oefen,

maar wil nie die 10 meter vanaf

die ander parkeerplekke stap

nie? Ek was ongelukkig net te

ver van jou af om jou self te

vra toe jy daar uitstap sonder

n probleem n n paar uur se

harde oefening aan daai

werkende bene van jou.

Jammer jy gebruik dit wat

tussen jou ore sit, nie so goed

nie. Ek het pragtige fotos as jy

graag wil sien.

CHARMAINE ENGELBRECHT

Morningstarkleinhoewes

Gaangim toe,maar

kan nie 10mstap

Leave reporting to

those trained to do

so. Sharing info that

hasnt been verified

is dangerous.

Monique Duval,

Table View

Sometimes you find

themost beautiful

story in a scrap yard

and themost

dreadful one in a

palace. Andr

Bakkes, Parow

Never underesti

mate the power of

planting a seed.

Louisa Steyl,

Entertainment

Kleinsakeonderne

mings loop deur

onder skelmswat

voorgee hulle is

klante.

Avril Fillies, Bellville

Die dooie op die

treinspoor is ver

moedelik elders

vermoor.

Brenden Ruiter,

Goodwood

Inwoners van

Kuilsrivier is gevra

omnie kleingeld aan

haweloses of bede

laars te skenk nie,

maar eerder skui

lings en organisasies

te ondersteun.

Richard Roberts,

Kuilsrivier

Diewreld het

beslis baiemeer

Pieter le Rouxs

nodig.

Desire Rorke,

Brackenfell

few years ago, landed in a small

town with no other South

Africans, and by being active

and helpful at school, joining a

local church, inviting people

over for a braai and just being

friendly and outgoing, they

have more friends than they

can handle now.

I myself arrived here in the

Cape 23 years ago and had to

hear from the Pretoria crowd

how distant the Capetonians

were.

Within a few months I had a

few good friends and I still wait

to meet these horrible Capetoni-

ans (they are there, but they

should not be your norm).

It takes a bit of effort and

moving out of ones comfort

zone, but it can be done. Ilse,

you are welcome to phone me

(021 975 1917) and come for a

nice cup of tea, and meet the

real friendly folks we are

here.

BERNE NIGHTENGALE

Durbanville

V Die bostaande menings is

di vandie betrokke joernalis,

en reflekteer nie noodwendig

die opinie(s) van die Tyger-

Burger-handelsnaam nie.

Someone

ought to tell

Gautengers

perhaps they

are better off

in the

north.

Kan jy dit

oorvertel?

terms of professionalism, care

and the help they rendered to

ensure I had another healthy

baby and that my health didnt

deteriorate.

Sickle cell anemia is not a

health complication that

doctors see frequently in South

Africa. For some of the doctors

on the team it was their first

encounter of a patient with

sickle cell anemia and being

pregnant was a very high risk.

Hull and his team went over

and above the call of duty. In

conjunction with the haematol-

ogy unit, my pregnancies were

well managed in spite of the

multiple hospitalisations due to

sickle cell anemia. complica-

tions in the pregnancy.

I must not forget the nurses

at ward C2A East they were

also for the most part of my

pregnancies professional,

caring and dutiful!

A few years ago (and even up

till now in some countries)

females living with sickle cell

anemia are advised not to

attempt getting pregnant. Well,

with God on our side, the

special care team and I defied

the odds not once but twice to

deliver two healthy babies to a

healthy Mama!

O.F ADENIYI

Email


VCrimemeetingTheMaitlandCommunity

Policing Forum which covers the area from

Justin Street to the N1 will host an imbizo

at Reyger Court, Brooklyn on Wednesday

15 Juneat 19:00.Here residentswill begiven

the chance to ask questions and raise con-

cerns about crime. Call Justin on

081 732 7223 for more information.

V SAARP South African Association of Re-

tired PersonsMilnerton branchwill meet on

Wednesday 15 June at theMilnerton Library

at 09:00 for tea and biscuits followed by

entertainment. Non-members are wel-

come. Call Alice Rheeder on 021 553 1105

for more information.

V Summer Greens Residents Association

will host a special annual general meeting

on Tuesday 21 June. This follows the resig-

nation of chairperson Nino Arendse and

vice-chairperson Tina Maneveld. Sandra

Edgecome has also moved out of the area

and isunable tocontinue to fill herpost. She

did the reporting of street lights, sewerage

and water leaks. The meeting to fill these

vacant posts will be held at the Summer

Greens Community Hall from 19:00 to

20:00.

VTalkShirley Zinn, author of SwimmingUp-

stream, will be talking about her amazing

life story at the Milnerton Library auditori-

um on Friday 24 June at 13:00. Everyone is

invited to attend this free event.

VWest Coast Writers Circle will meet at

the Milnerton Library on Saturday 25 June

at 09:15. Meetings are in English and all are

welcome. Take along a pen, paper and R10

for tea. SMS 072 250 9500 or visit

www.westcoastwriterssa.weebly.com for

more information.

V Watch meeting The Summer Greens

Neighbourhood Watch will host a public

meeting to inform residents about the

crime concerns on Tuesday 28 June from

19:00 to 21:00. The meeting is open to all

and will be held at the Summer Greens

Community Hall.

VMarket A craft market and bumper book

sale will be held at Milnerton Library in Pie-

naar Road on Saturday 2 July from 09:30

to 12:00. Refreshments will also be on sale.

Call Pam on 021 444 0817 or Judy on


Diary | Dagboek

Home for disabled

needs readers help

In celebration of the 40 year anniver-

sary, the Eric Miles Cheshire Home

in Sanddrift will be hosting their

Bring and Buy Coffee Morning.

The home cares for adult disabled

people whose disabilities are a result

of various reasons including injury,

impairment from birth, illness and

degenerative diseases. Currently the

home cares for more than 40 adults.

Organisers need your help for the

event which will be hosted at the

home on Thursday 30 June.

They are appealing for donations of

secondhand clothing, plants, hand-

made items, wool or any items they

can sell. These donations can be

dropped off at the home at 18 Cosair

Road, Sanddrift.

The Coffee Morning is also open to

visitors and starts at 09:00.

V For more information call Anthony or Alet

on 021 552 2120.

Free health tests done

Table View Lions Club in partnership

with Pick n Pay pharmacy will host free

blood pressure and sugar level testing at

the Table View Shopping Centre on

Saturday from 09:00 and 14:00.

Take along a donation of non-perisha-

ble produce, blankets and pet food for

the club to distribute to various chil-

drens homes, old age homes and animal

shelters during this chilly winter

season.

V Visit www.tableviewlions.za.org for more

information.

12 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016VERMAAK

More thanadecade after the release ofFind-

ing Nemo, fans will finally get a chance to

learnmore about the films friendly, but for-

getful, Dory.

Finding Dorywill be released at Ster-Kin-

ekor cinemas and in IMAX at CapeGate on

Thursday (Youth Day).

This time round, Dory goes in search of

her family after she recalls childhoodmem-

ories of the jewel ofMonterey, California.

Together with Nemo and Marlin, the trio

set off for the Monterey Marine Life Insti-

tute, where she meets some colourful sea

creatures and learns the real meaning of

family.

The animation features the voices of El-

len DeGeneres, Idris Elba and Michael

Sheen.

V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on


WatchNemo findingDory at SterKinekor

Theatre

legend Alvon

Collison was

recently

honoured

with a

Naledi

Lifetime

Achievement

Award.

Local theatre

Local theatre

legend honoured

legend honoured

LOUISA STEYL

@lousteyl

H

is face beams with pride as the four

singers surrounding him practice a

number for their upcoming Fathers

Day concert.

The local theatre legend Alvon Collison is

seated inhisMilnertonhomewherehiswalls

are lined with the faces of the all the enter-

tainers hes helped along his ownmusic jour-

ney a career spanning five decades.

Affectionately known by many Capetoni-

ans as Mr Showbiz, Alvon was recently

honoured with a Naledi Lifetime Achieve-

mentAward for his contribution to the South

African entertainment industry.

To win that award was wonderful; it was

absolutely stunning for me, because I

thought I was a forgotten man.

Alvon spent a large portion of his career

in Johannesburg where he won a Gallo

Award and Three Leaf Award (now called

Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards) for his break-

out role as the Pharoh in Joseph and the

Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat- a role he

played inmore than 3000 performances of the

production.

The now 75-year-old returned to Cape

Town at the age of 42. Then I built a whole

new career here. Alvon admits to working

veryhard, hiringhalls and settinguphis own

shows. I had to believe in myself that this

was all going to come together and slowly but

surely this became a way of life for me.

His Cape Town chapter turned out to be as

illustrious as Johannesburg with Alvon re-

ceiving Civic Honours from the City of Cape

Town. His regular shows, like his upcoming

Fathers Day celebration and his annual free

Spirit of Christmas concert, which hes host-

ed at Cape Town City Hall for the last 15

years, have become staples of the Cape Town

entertainment calendar. Perhaps his biggest

contribution to the industry, though, is all

the talented performers hes nurtured along

the way.

Walking through his home, Faried Swartz,

one of these performers, points to photos on

Alvons walls, listing names and achieve-

ments of all the stars Alvon hasworkedwith.

In his Spirit of Christmas concert alone,

hes worked with about 50 children each

year. Ive watched little people who played

Jesus who are now playing Joseph.

Then there are singers like Lana English

who stared in Phantom of the Opera. Lanas

my girl, he says, adding the names of per-

formers nowworking in theUnitedKingdom

and Spain.

Theyre all my kids who Ive tried to help.

Theyre all an extension of me and the link

has never been broken.

Renee Osborne, who will be singing in his

Fathers Day show, adds a lot of people come

to Alvons door.

And he just opens more doors for them,

says Osborne.

Working with young people is something

that runs in the family. Alvons grandmoth-

er, a school teacher, was the well-respected

Christine Revell, after whom the Christine

Revell ChildrensHome inAthlone is named.

She was the one who inspired me to do

what Im doing, Alvon exclaims. She took

me to a concert at City Hall and I fell in love

with the stage, he recalls fondly. I thought:

I want to be here one day, and now I am.

After half a century on stage, Alvon says

hes been truly blessed to be able to keep do-

ing what he loves.

I love my life, he says proudly.

V Alvon will be presenting his Fathers Day concert

with ReneeOsborne, Shannon Lewis, Janine Pick, Far

ied Swartz and guest Sophia Foster at the Wood

bridge Primary School Hall in Milnerton on Sunday

(19 June) from 15:00 to 18:00, where guests can ex

pect an afternoonof humorous anecdotes andmusic.

Tickets for the show cost R100 and include tea, cof

fee, koeksisters and snacks. Call 021 5510969 tobook.

Hiphop history: Hemelbe

sem will be joined by Dutch

hiphop artists Skaffalau aka

Helberg and Marikit, Afrikaans

singer Gian Groen, SA Got

Talent winner James Bhemgee,

MC Yoma, Afrivisie winner

Herman Kleynhans, veteran hip

hop artist Linkris, ATKVs

Tannie Francis Brown, Boland

Godfather of hiphop Die

Hooflig and more when he

presents Allbasters at Artscape

Theatre on Wednesday 15

(19:30) and Thursday 16 June

(15:00). The show explores the

intersection of hiphop music

and culture while comparing

the shared history and

language of South Africa and

the Netherlands. Tickets are

available at Computicket.

PHOTO: JACO MARAIS

LOUISA STEYL

@lousteyl

Hes a community activist, an educator,

a father, a husband and a hip-hop artist.

Emile YX? or Emile Jansen as his

family knows him is no stranger to

Cape Town and South African hip-hop

fans. In fact, the Black Noise founding

member has been instrumental in grow-

ing the local hip-hop scene, but hismany

achievements will be introduced to an

international audience later this year

when Break like You, a documentary

about his work, will be screened at the

inaugural New York Hip-hop Film Festi-

val.

The documentary producers inter-

viewed various people and heard about

my story from someone and they just ap-

proached me about telling my story,

Emile explains of the short film

shot by Mehreen Afzal and Melissa

House as part of the BarefootWork-

shops last year.

Its a very honest story about be-

ing a community activist, father,

husband, artist and educator

through arts and culture and how

healing can happen through giving

of oneself.

The film comes off the back of a

busy period for Emile who recent-

ly won the SABC 3 breakfast show

EspressosMandelaMondayAward

along with a LeadSA Hero Award

in April.

Hes also just sent five dancers to

compete at Battle VNR in France

and wrapped up Positive Poster

Week, a campaign run through his

Heal the Hood project.

Emile started Heal the Hood as a

community organisation in 1998

with the aim to changeminds to change

action.

The organisations focus this year is

oneight schools and twocommunity cen-

tres on theCapeFlatswhere they inspire

young people to become artistically ac-

tive through songs, music videos and

book.

We are also focussing our energies on

changing the negative dialogue that

dominates the Cape Flats youth to a posi-

tive one of outcomes and action.

Emiles own artistic journey started

with break-dancing or a B-boy, before he

went on to try his hand at graffiti, beat-

boxing and rapping all elements of hip-

hop culture. Dancing is what first at-

tracted him to the culture and he says it

challenged his fear of people seeing him

in the middle of a circle.

Without knowing it, it was about me

finding me and showing myself to the

world.

As a man of few words, he says he

knew he had to do something about it.

This is a philosophy that hes carried

throughout his career and why he now

calls himself a reactionary activist.

We did not have a space, so we took

action and danced on the streets, he

says, adding: We took action to teach

each other ourselves, and thats activ-

ism.

When Emile and his crew found them-

selves with no events to perform at, they

created their own, before creating com-

petitionand then touring first national-

ly and then internationally. With no

how-to guide, they printed their own

CDs, DVDs and books and created their

own production to be able to make a liv-

ing from their art. It was the beginning

of what would become a vibrant South

African hip-hop culture.

We are proud to say that we played

a role in making that dream a reality for

many people today.Mymain reasonwas

always aboutmy creative desire tomake

new things, to manifest the word and

show youth that with determination and

perseverance anything is possible.

Emiles contributions to his communi-

ty have been highlighted most recently

through his Mandela Monday Hero

award and LeadSA award, but last year

he was also chosen as the face of the Mo-

shito Music Conference where he was

awarded for his contribution to hip-hop.

The year before he won an honorary

award at the South African Hip-hop

Awards.

His work is about more than awards

though. As a citizen, it is my duty to

take action on civic issues, the activist

explains.

For Emile, this means leading by ex-

ample and not just talking about

change, but taking action to make it re-

al.

The action taker will soon be heading

to America to see his son and wife who

are with her family in Ohio, before head-

ing to the New York hip-hop Film Festi-

val. Hell be back in Cape Town in mid-

August to host the Cape Flats Film Festi-

val before going into studio to work on

his ninth solo album. Also on his agenda

for the rest of the year are his first DVD

compilation made up of music videos

and a book about Black Noise and hip-

hop in Cape Town. Hes also considering

a doctorate in Education and Hip-hop

Pedagogy at an international university.

Emile will participate in a Q&A ses-

sion after the screening of

TygerBurger Table View 20160615

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