peoples post constantia 27 nov 2012
DESCRIPTION
Peoples Post Constantia 27 Nov 2012TRANSCRIPT
E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 27 November 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 www.peoplespost.co.za
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N1 CITY021 595 2291 /021 595 2287 (f)
RYLANDS021 637 6330
MITCHELL’S PLAIN WESTGATE MALL021 372 3077 / 021 372 1027
TOKAI021 702 3748/9
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ONTAGUE GARDENSSALT RIVER021 447 3726 /021 448 7386
Own homes now in reachJUANITA WILLIAMS
AT LAST tenants of Steurhof cottages inDiepRiverwill beable tobuy theirhomes.
City officials Meloney Ravells and FelicityJohnson delivered the good news at a packedmeeting in the community hall on Thursday.
Ownership has been dogged by delays formany years and earlier this year, ward coun-cillor Carol Bew called for a progress report.
There was a hold-up because the correctselling prices had not been resolved, and theCity’s Deed of Sale had to be reviewed in linewith the Consumer Protection Act.
Once the survey to establish whether thelegal tenant is living at the house was final-ised, about 130 tenants received letters in-forming them they had the option to purchasetheir homes.
“This is an historical moment,” says Bew.“Steurhof is on the brink of a new era full ofhope and opportunity for the future. TheAgreement of Sale has finally come throughfrom the legal department and the City hasmade further discounts available. There isnothing that can stand in the way of the suc-cessful applicants signing offers to pur-chase.’’
Steurhof cottages, on Boundary Road, wereoriginally built to accommodate returningsoldiers from World War II. Promises of own-ership were dashed to the ground when theirfamilies were forced to move to Lavender Hillby the Group Areas Act. Many years latersome of the original residents returned to theestate lured by promises of ownership.
Bew says the individual selling prices havebeen determined based on the municipal val-ue of the property, the size and number ofrooms. Several subsidies and benefits havebeen made available and a discount of R500on the R1 800 transfer fees has been offeredby the City. “Tenants who don’t wish to pur-chase their homes can continue to rent andmake an offer to purchase at a later date, sothey will not lose the opportunity to own theirhomes,’’ says Bew.
Residents who accept the subsidy on thecost of the properties will not be able to sellthe houses for eight years. However, thosewho pay the full price in cash are free to sell,once the Deed of Sale has been transferred onto their name.
Ravells warns residents that buying theirown home at such a discounted price is a
once-off chance in a lifetime – and they shouldbe careful not to sell the houses for a quickprofit to developers – and regret it later.
Eligible tenants can also benefit from theEnhanced Extended Discount BenefitScheme (EEDBS). This was explained to ten-ants at community meetings and by Bew andCouncil staff who visited the tenants in theirhomes to explain the process.
‘’We have made it very clear that homeowners will have to take full responsibilityfor the insurance on their property and themaintenance,’’ says Bew.
To prevent the owners getting into debt forservices, the cottages have been fitted with
prepaid electricity meters and blue watermanagement devices. “These devices werecompulsory if the water bills were in ar-rears,’’ says Bew. This device monitors theflow of water; once the limit is reached, ten-ants have to buy more units.
Gaining the right to buy the cottages hasbeen a long battle for the tenants. John Fortu-in (72) of the Steurhof Residents’ Assocationsays originally the whole housing estate wason one erf and it took years to process the sub-division.
“I was born in Steurhof, my parents wentto live there in 1940. When I got married, Imoved to Athlone. During the forced remov-
als, my parents had to move out of Steurhofand go to live in Lavender Hill. When my firstwife died, I married a lady who lived on theestate and moved back to Steurhof.”
Bew says she is delighted that she was ableto deliver on her election promise to make adifference and create better opportunities forhousing.
To assist residents, a pilot housing officewill be available in the community hall everyTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00to noon from today until Thursday 13 Decem-ber. A special ceremony to celebrate the sign-ing of the offers-to-purchase will be attendedby mayor Patricia de Lille next month.
GOOD NEWS: Meloney Ravells and Felicity Johnson with Councillor Carol Bew at Steurhof. Photo: Supplied.
Page 2 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg GENERAL Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Theatre in revampTAURIQ HASSEN
AMULTI-MILLION rand upgrade is onthe cards for one of Cape Town’s oldesttheatres.
The historic Artscape Theatre Centre inthe CBD will receive a whopping R1,5bnrevamp.One of South Africa’s leading theatre
centreswill be unveiling plans for themul-ti-million rand revamp of the 43-year-oldtheatre complex.The actual plans could not be revealed
until the unveiling tomorrow.According to a press release, Artscape’s
aim is to create an epicentre of cultural ex-cellence by using the performing arts asa “prime catalyst of economic growth, hu-man development and social cohesion”.The Artscape Theatre Centre, which be-
longs to the provincial administration,was opened on 19May 1971 as the NicoMa-
lan Theatre Centre. In line with the newSouth African political dispensation andthe concurrent changes the complex wasrenamed Artscape in March 2001.Historically, the Cape Performing Arts
Board (Capab) was instituted in the earlysixties. The aim was to promote the per-forming arts and the arts councils re-ceived government subsidies to fund vari-ous art forms as well as the operational re-quirements of the theatre facilities.Artscape chairperson Professor Soma-
doda Fikeni and CEO Micheal Maas willreveal the full scope of the plans of the Art-scape Live Vision 20!20 strategy at the Art-scape Opera House on the Foreshore inCape Town.Ample parking can be found behind the
complex, with the entrance from HertzogBoulevard.For further information, contact Frik-
kie Odendaal on (021) 423 7263 or [email protected].
TIME FOR UPGRADE: The Artscape Theatre Centre couldsoon be revamped.Photo: Supplied
Amazing Race through city streetsADVERTORIAL: The end of 2012 is almosthere and most people will be thinking aboutthe annual event that marks the start of thefestive season – the Year End Function.Instead of run-of-the-mill activities – like
staff lunches, paint ball or go-carting – doyour very own Amazing Race through thestreets of Cape Town.Experience a fun Amazing Race that will
have you hopping on and off the red double-decker open-top City Sightseeing buses asyou explore theMother City and follow cluesand riddles to be the first to reach the hiddendestination. You can also opt for some addedexcitement and incorporate a canal cruise inyour race.Groups can opt for the half-day Amazing
Race that is done along the Red City Routewhich takes in 18 stops within the city of
Cape Town including the V&A Waterfront,theCastle ofGoodHope, TableMountain andCamps Bay.Those looking for a full-day event can opt
for the Blue Mini Peninsula Route AmazingRace – with 14 stops, including KirstenboschBotanical Gardens,Mariner’sWharf inHoutBay and three beautiful wine farms in thehistorical Constantia Valley.Suitable for groups of all sizes this truly
is a unique, fun andmemorableway to roundout the year andbuild a sense of camaraderieamong colleagues. Other activity ideas arealso available for tailor-made itineraries orchoose optional add-ons of a snack pack andcocktails.For more information on discounted tick-
ets and special offers to bebought onlinevisitwww.citysightseeing.co.za.
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 3
We are located on Victoria Road in Plumstead.Find us inside the BPM Powertool Centre.We stock a wide range of supplies for arts,crafts & scrapbooking at affordable prices.
021 705 2451021 705 245166 Victoria Road, Plumstead
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Andrea Abrahams 021 421 6008 | Email: [email protected] us to arrange a visit
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Begging trio sparks ireJUANITA WILLIAMS
THE behaviour of three boys – believedto be responsible for an attack on a 90-year-old woman – are cause for concernto Southfield residents.
No-one knows where the boys live, al-though it is believed they may be fromParkwood.The trio, aged about nine to 12 years, reg-
ularly beg from motorists at the intersec-tions of Victoria and De Waal roads and DeWaal Road and the M5.One motorist describes them as “ex-
tremely scary”when they approachdriverswaiting at the robots.GiffordFreeman, of the SouthfieldNeigh-
bourhood Watch, says he has received re-ports that the boys swear at people, invadeprivate properties and have been a nui-sance for a few years.While on patrol, Freeman says he has
seen them around at 03:00. He suspects theyare being influenced by an elder boy whoallegedly has a criminal record for housebreak-in.“I have seen (him) hiding in a telephone
box nearby. These boys obviously have nodiscipline at home and don’t seem to go toschool. I have emailed and phoned wardcouncillor Jan Burger.“When social services went to check the
boys they just ran away. Social services saythey can’t intervene without speaking tothe parents, but no one knows their ad-dress. I have tried every avenue – police,councillor, social services and still nothinggets done.”Freeman says although the police regu-
larly chase the boys away, they return topester motorists and residents.The boys are also frightening the elderly.
A woman (90) complained that when shetried to chase one boy out of her garden,he picked up a branch and hit her.
It is suspected the boys are being fed bya family in the area, and this is encouragingthem to hang around.Freeman says he is very concerned about
their welfare: “I hate to see them suffer. Ihave children myself and want to get some-thing done, before it is too late.”Burger says he has spoken to all the rele-
vant authorities and was under the impres-sion the children had gone back to theirhome, as he hasn’t seen them in the areafor a while.He is concerned about the numbers of
children who seem to be playing truantfrom school and hang around Southfieldand Princess Vlei.He appeals to parents to make sure their
children are going to school every day.A spokesperson for the Village Care Cen-
tre in Montague Village, Lavender Hill,says theywould send a careworker to speakto the children and find out why they arenot in school and speak to the parents.The centre runs a drop-in facility for chil-
dren not at school. They get breakfast andlunch, but are expected to go home in theevening.Call the centre on (021) 701 8840.
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ARTIST MINDS: Diep River’s Westcott Primary Scholl held its annual art exhibitionand sale on Friday 16 November. While theSA Army Band entertained with soothingtunes, parents were able to browse theirchildren’s creations. Pupils Matthew Jones(left) and Andrea Bennett show off the peacock art. Photo: Supplied
Page 4 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg OPINIONS Tuesday 27 November 2012
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CCFM Carols by Candle Light Venue: Muizenberg Park
Date: 08 December 2012 • Time: 18:00
Venue: Muizenberg Park
Date: 08 December 2012 • Time: 18:00
PERFORMERS INCLUDE
• Victory Outreach • Sound of the Sowers
• Roland Miggels • Men Blessed • Jason Pretorius
CCFm Staff will also be at your attendance, so come early
and join us for this auspicious event setting Cape Town
alight with the true spirit of Christmas!
Changing Lives For Good
Contact CCFm on 021 788 9492
WHETHER it’s a shove ornasty comment,bullying has a disastrous impact.
In a recent incident in Johannesburg, a pu-pil shot and killed a classmate who had ap-parently been tormenting him – and others– for years.But is enough being done to protect those
on the receiving end of the abuse?People’s Post interns Luzuko Zini and Tar-
ren-Lee Habelgaarn polled readers for theirviews.
SaySay ‘no’‘no’toto bulliesbullies
TTALKALK ITIT OUT:OUT: Ferdinand Nell believes bullyingis part of growing up. “It takes talking to a bullyto fully understand why they are doing that. Ithink it is more of a selfesteem thing; bulliesdo it for popularity or to boost their selfesteem. Bullying is a natural part of being achild.”
CLOSEWACLOSEWATCH:TCH: Phakama Ncapayi believes pupils need to be watched during school hours.“The police and school governing body members must be visible at schools so they canidentify the bullies.”
INTERINTERVENE:VENE: Allen Rinquest believes parentsshould get involved should they suspect theirchildren are being victimised. “Parents muststand up for their children and go to talk to theprincipals on how to stop bullying in schools.”
NONO SUPPORT:SUPPORT: Gilbert Mapfumo says bullyingis bad and thinks all people deserve to be treated equally. “If you are taught from an early ageto respect others and lead by example, bullying shouldn’t be a problem.”
WWALK AWAALK AWAY:Y: Deborah van Rensburg feels ifyou are being bullied, you should be the betterperson and not fight back. “Rather walk away.Sometimes it is difficult because teachers alsovictimise children. If a child does somethingwrong once, don’t blame him when somethinghappens.”
EDUCAEDUCATE:TE: PeterMabutsana says parents needto teach their children how to handle bullyingand how to treat other people and children. “Ifyou are taught the right values and how to handle peer pressure by your parents from a youngage, it will help you. Youwill then have the rightattitude and will know how to handle it.”
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 5
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THURSDAY, 29 NOV ‘12THURSDAY, 29 NOV ‘12THURSDAY, 29 NOV ‘12THURSDAY, 29 NOV ‘12
Stodels Garden ClubStodels Garden ClubStodels Garden ClubStodels Garden Clubinvites you to a talk on
with Sophia Van Wyk,enthusiastic local grower. She will share
some exciting & creative ideas for afestive season with green gifts andgreat décor ideas for your tables.
who is young
Entrance is free. Discount voucherswill be available and tea will be served.Seats are limited, so please come early.
KENILWORTHDoncaster Rd021 671 9050
KENILWORTHDoncaster Rd021 671 9050
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Tel: 021 705 [email protected]
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Baboon attacks woman in TokaiA SWISS woman hiker was pushed to theground by a male baboon in the TokaiForest on Thursday 15 November.
The attack by TK24 of the Tokai troop costhimhis life and hewas euthanised by the Ba-boon Technical Team (BTT) the next day.The baboonhad ahistory of being aggressiveon seven other occasions, and was involvedin five raids aweekaround theTokaiArbore-tum.A US research team in the area was scared
off by him when they were following theTokai troop.The attack was witnessed by a resident of
Zwaanswyk.She says that she was out walking in the
Tokai Plantation and saw a troop of baboonson the path.“This happens very regularly onourwalks
in the forest, and we paid them no attentionasusual.Wewere alarmed tohear screaminga few metres ahead of us, and saw a womanhiker fighting off a large male baboon.“I have lived in Zwaanswyk Road formore
than 20 years and walk in the forest three orfour times a week, and have never seen any-thing like this happen before. We rushed tothe woman’s assistance, screaming andthrowing rocks at the animal. The baboongrabbed her rucksack and ransacked it thor-oughly. There was no doubt that all it con-
tained was a pullover and her cellphone,”says the resident.“Although thewomanwalked behind us to
present a united front, the baboon leapt onher and physically attacked her five or sixtimes.“He bared his fangs at us and mock
charged, regardless of our shouts and stone-throwing. He also had a young ‘accomplice’,who was distracting us from the other sideand who also made mock-charges, eventual-ly the baboon left her alone.”BTT took the decision to euthanise TK5 af-
ter ongoing and concerted management ef-forts had failed to curtail its habitual raidingin urban areas. He had formed a splintertroop and was having a negative influence
over the other baboons.Originally amemberof theTokai troop,TK5was relocated toKom-metjie aspart ofBTT’s assisteddispersal pro-tocol.He was integrated into the Slangkop troop
in 2009 and succeeded in securing alpha sta-tus.He has since been deposed as the alpha
male and, over the past three months, haspersisted in breaking away from the rest ofthe troop to raid on his own or with a smallsplinter group comprising three females andthree juveniles.
Page 6 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Tale of intriguein WynbergJUANITA WILLIAMS
TAKE the story of the missing Krugermillions, spice it with a dash of romanceand intrigue, set the scene in historic Tro-vato House, Upper Wynberg, and it’s theperfect recipe for a best seller.
That was Dr Helen Robinson’s formula forher fifth book and first novel, The TrovatoLink. Historian Robinson has written anumber of local history books – Wynberg –A special place, Beyond City Limits, Shake-speare at Maynardville and The Villages ofthe Liesbeeck.The book was launched at Trovato House,
the Sir Herbert Baker mansion in UpperWynberg. Robinson explains she has alwaysbeen fascinated by the story of the Krugermillions and the book “gives me a chance topresent my theory”.After months of research in the archives
at the Deeds Office, she finished the novel in
nine months. “The heroine Jessica is an ar-cheologist from Manchester University andthe story begins when she visits relativeswho are the managers at Trovato House,”says Robinson, who uses lively dialogue totell her story.Her love of dialogue is a spin-off from dra-
ma training and years in theatre.Robinson throws into the plot secret pas-
sageways, haunting and plenty of puzzlingevents. She admits being a Dan Brown fanand writes her first draft in pencil before ed-iting the copy on computer.The novel promises plenty of mystery and
violence during clashes with other treasureseekers, “plus some sex and romance,” saysRobinson, who admits to reading 50 Shadesof Grey, but has not imitated it. Never oneto rest on her laurels and past successes, sheis already working on her next book, docu-menting the history of the Constantia Val-ley. The book is available at leading book-stores or from Robinson on (021) 797 9600.
TROVATO BOOK LAUNCH:Jeremy Lawrence (Rondebosch), Helen Robinson(Wynberg) and LesleyHart. Photo: Juanita Williams
Tuesday 27 November 2012 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 7
Page 8 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg ADVERT Tuesday 27 November 2012
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 9
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It is a dirty job,but it puts foodon their tableJUANITA WILLIAMS
SORTING out Constantia’s householdwaste has created jobs for 150 previouslydisadvantaged people.
The drop-off centre, which is situated be-hind Constantia Village Shopping Mall,makes recycling a breeze.Customers can drive right up to the door,
open their car boots and in minutes the stuffis offloaded by the staff.Malcolm Smith of Wasteman explained
that there is no need to sort the stuff beforedropping it off.“It can be packed in one bag, as all the
waste goes into the compactors. Then it iscollected and delivered to our factory in Air-port Industria, where it is sorted at themate-rials recovery facility by a team of workerswho work 24/7,” says Smith.Not only does recycling packaging and
waste provide jobs, it also saves tons of recy-clable materials from being dumped into thecity’s overflowing landfill sites.Once the waste has been sorted, graded
and bailed, it is sold to various recyclingcompanies – including Collect a Can, Nam-pak, Sappi, Petco and Consol Glass, whilethe plastics are sold to local recyclers.“An average of14 tons a month is collected
from the Constantia depot, which also proc-esses all the waste generated from the shop-
ping centre,” says Smith..Wasteman also collects another six tons
from the recycling centre situated at KwikSpar.During Green Week last year, the compa-
ny had an awareness display in the mall toeducate the shoppers about recycling.Wasteman also collects waste from Grand
West Casino, the V&A Waterfront, the Uni-versity of Cape Town, the University of theWestern Cape, the Cape Peninsula Universi-ty of Technology, shopping centres and busi-nesses in the city.The green and orange igloos in front of the
recycling depot are managed separately bythe Friends of the Greenbelt.The glass and paper or cardboard collected
in these igloos are collected by Consol Glassand Sappi and the proceeds are used to fundmaintenance, control alien vegetation, buildpaths and bridges, as well as other projects.Chairperson of the Friends, Brian Rat-
cliffe says these igloos have been in use since1998. This makes the igloos one of the firstrecycling facilities in the area.Other drop-off points for recycling waste
include Waldorf/Constantia School, Spaan-schemat River Road: domestic waste; Oasis,Garfield Road, Claremont: domestic waste;Ladies Mile Drop Off, Ladies Mile: gardenwaste, builders rubble and household appli-ances; andWynberg DropOff, RosmeadAve-nue, Wetton: garden and domestic waste.
TRASHTURNSTOCASH:Michael Bosala (left) withMalcolmSmith ofWasteman at theConstantiaVillage Shopping Centre recycling depot. Photo: Juanita Williams
DIVE IN: Two readers can win a copy of ultraswimmer Theodore Yach’s hardcover book Inmy element. The book, valued at R275, hasbeen nominated for an award by the 2012World Open Water Swimming Association.Yach has completed 62 Robben Island crossings and he has also swum a 29km loop fromThree Anchor Bay, through icy sharkinfestedwaters aroundRobben Island, and back. Seenhere is TarrenLee Habelgaarn from People’sPost with the prize. Photo: Tauriq Hassen
Page 10 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg LEADER Tuesday 27 November 2012
School’s outTWELVE years of schooling wind down formatriculants writing their final exams thisweek.
The holidays beckon. Some are castingtheir sights on an easy summer. Fingers aretrained on their cellphones to set in motionlast-minute plans. Rest, relaxation and recu-peration are on the cards.
Many matriculants and students are head-ed for the Plett Rage at Plettenberg Bay.
Some may have notions of using theirschool books as fuel for a bonfire or cut uphated school uniforms. They won’t have toface those dreaded teachers with their non-stop surprise quizzes, assignments and home-work. That is, until the reality of tertiary edu-cation kicks in. For many, the hard workstarts then. And most may deny it, but theywill miss their school days – and even thoseteachers who gave them a hard time.
These are the ones who will face hellishlylong queues for campus registration. Theywill make those absolute final choices overwhich courses to study. They will worryabout transport to new campuses, makingfriends, what to wear. Their parents will wor-ry about paying the university fees.
Four years will go by in a blink, then theywill wonder where they will find employmentas they clutch their newly-earned degrees.
Not so for the families of three matriculantswho died tragically on Saturday. The car inwhich the deceased – Keenan Smith, Leigh-Anne Swail and Kelly Ford – and fellow-ma-triculant Nazan Klaasens were driving collid-ed with a Golden Arrow bus on Spine Road,Mitchell’s Plain. Klaasens is reportedly in astable condition.
Instead of marking another milestone intheir lives, these teenagers will now be forev-er young. This tragedy is a reminder of ourown mortality and that life is, sadly, too short.
We ought to make the most of it – but sensi-bly. May all our young people take extra careand may the departed matriculants rest inpeace.
Where isdemocracy?THINK about it. Instead of accusingpoliticians and their campaigningstaff of being unheard and unseenbetween elections, we really need tobe thanking them. Listening to peo-ple who use a lot of words to saynothing is tiring and irritating.
Laugh about it. The irony aboutthis is that everybody and his broth-er tells us it is our civic duty tomake our “voices” heard at the bal-lot box, but as soon as the resultsare in, we are willed into takingvows of silence for five years.
Cry about it. In its 150 years of ex-istence, in its present form, democ-racy has never been about freedom;perversely, the people elected arefree to do whatever they please anddo so almost exclusively at the elec-torate’s expense. It has been truth-fully said: “Voting is the illusion ofinfluence in exchange for the loss offreedom.”
Sing about it. In 2014, South Afri-cans will dutifully fall in line to casttheir valued votes in the hope thatthis time around “the people shallgovern” – we just need to get theright people (and) the right party in-to power. Democracy will not failus, not this time, not again – wehope.
Shout about it. The struggle con-tinues and is rapidly worsening.The great democracy has feet ofclay, a heart of stone and no con-science, and serves the same mas-ters we do. In America, billions ofdollars were spent on election cam-paigns fought to return the samepeople to power.VERNON WAGNERCafda Village
Such relief at not being aloneWOW! As I started reading the article (“Walkingaway from the pain”, People’s Post, 20 Novem-ber) the hairs on the back of my neck stood upand I couldn’t help but shiver. This was just tooclose to home.
I have just come out of a 10-year relationship(and) a three-year marriage and every singleword Sheila told you is the truth: you blameyourself, you believe you did something wrong,this man was never like this before. Maybe Ishould have, as in her case, just left the ironingand made the sandwich. I cannot explain howvery real and completely emotionally over-whelming your article was!
Thank you for having the “balls” to writeabout such a whispered about topic!
Leaving is the hardest thing any woman everdoes, but looking back, I wish I had done it 10years ago. I am emotionally damaged and see theeffects our “fights” had on my now almost two-
year-old every day. It is horrible and heart-breaking and you never think you are that wom-an.
I don’t know if you have any informationabout meeting places or somewhere women whowere abused can go to. I would love to knowabout them if you do.
Regards from a completely awestruck womanwho feels so relieved she is not alone!NAME WITHHELDEmailThank you for writing. Useful numbers for wom-en and children in situations of abuse: FamsaCape Town (021) 447 7951; Mosaic Wynberg(021) 761 7585; New World Foundation LavenderHill (021) 701 9744; Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust,Cape Town (021) 447 9762; Saartjie BaartmanCentre, Athlone (021) 633 5287; Woman AbuseLine 0800 150 150; and Child Abuse Lifeline/Childline 24-hour line 0800 055 555. - Deputy Ed.
Admiring DA leader’s gumptionI HAVE great admiration for and salute DA Par-liamentary leader Lindiwe Mazibuko and en-dorse her motion of no confidence in Jacob Zu-ma as president of South Africa.
Her courageous motion is indeed a rubiconmoment in her political career, and a culmina-tion of a majority of fellow South Africans’ in-cluding parliamentarians’ thoughts, but whoare unwilling to articulate the same for fear ofreprisal or committing political suicide. ANCparliamentarians must stand their moralground and place the interests of their constitu-
ents first before that of their blundering fellowcomrade Zuma, by depicting the same backboneillustrated by Mazibuko.
President Zuma’s resilience is phenomenal,but for South Africa’s sake, Mazibuko’s motionmust be allowed to be debated and follow its con-stitutional course.
President Zuma’s sell-by date has long ex-pired.
I suggest he retires gracefully to Nkandla.MARK KLEINSCHMIDTKenwyn
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 11
Crooks ‘sail’ offTHIEVES stole a five-metre boat fromadriveway inLongStreet,Constantia.
The incident occurred at 04:30 on Tues-day.
The owner was sleeping when he wasalerted by an ADT response officer whonoticed the driveway gate was standingwide open.
The resident was horrified when he re-alisedhis Prestige 475 blue boatwasmiss-ing. The boat has a Yamaha motorW90HP, a blue cover and a ski pole on theside. The trailer registration is CA856491.It has distinctive rusty white wheels.
The resident reported the theft to DiepRiver Police who suspect the thievesdrove the boat into Burnham Road andtowards Plumstead, beyond the range ofthe CCTV cameras.
. A violent attack was made on HoutBay police officers while they were con-ducting a raid.
Hout Bay police seized 1 533 abaloneworth about R270 000 from a shack inHangberg, Hout Bay. Detectives wereconducting a suspect tracing operationon Wednesday 21 November at 05.30,when they noticed a group of men clean-ing abalone outside a shack.
When the suspects saw the police they
ran away. The police officers were col-lecting the abalone when people startedthrowing stones at them.
In the attack, two police officers sus-tained injuries to the head, arms, kneesand shoulders.
The tyres of the police vehicles wereslashed and the attackers fired flares atthe officers.
A case of public violence has beenopened. The police in the Hout Bay pre-cinct say this outbreak of violence willnot deter them from investigating poach-ing in coastal areas.
. An early morning walker had ashock after finding a body washed up onHout Bay Beach.
‘’The body is so badly decomposed thatit will be very difficult to identify,’’ saysWarrant Officer Tanya Lesch, spokesper-son of the Hout Bay Police.
“We are following up on all themissingpeople, but the body could have been car-ried by the current from Kommetjie.
“The families of missing people will betaken to the mortuary to identify thebody, but it will be difficult because it isso badly decomposed. It will be a verylong process and could take years to iden-tify the body.”
An inquest docket was opened.
Page 12 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg ADVERT Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Tuesday 27 November 2012 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 13
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Page 14 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 27 November 2012
NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THECITY OF CAPE TOWNA meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Wednesday5 December 2012 at 10:00 in the Council Chamber, 6th Floor, Podium Block,Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.
Please note that limited seating is available in the public gallery of the Council Chamber,and therefore seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Should you wishto attend the meeting you are requested to contact Michelle Alberts, tel 021 400 3708between 09:00-16:00. All requests for attendance must be received by no later than aday before the meeting. You will be required to provide your surname, initials and contacttelephone number. Visitors are kindly requested to be seatedby 09:30.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER
CAPE TOWN SUMMER FESTIVALThe City of Cape Town will be hosting the annual summer beach festival once again in 2012.
Date: 1 December 2012Time: 10:00 – 18:00Venue: Muizenberg Beach
A variety of entertainment will be offered, including a performance by Freshlyground. Otheractivities will include beach soccer, volleyball, obstacle courses, action cricket, recreationalgames, surfing lessons and many other stage performances.
Entry is free. Come and join us for a fun-filled family day.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER208/2012
Renault Tokai 021 713 2413
Photographing your petsPROBABLY the best viewpointwhen photographing your pet, isfrom their level (nose height).This is where you will be able tosee right into their eyes; be ableto capture those quirky anticsand odd sleeping positions.
Your focal point will be the eyes.Use an aperture of around f8 so youhave a fair amount of depth of field.Capturing your pet while it is at
rest will be the best time – no excite-ment and jumping all over the placemaking things impossible to shoot.Dozing in the sun, belly-up ortongue lolling are really funnyshots.Running a brush through the
pet’s hair will tidy things up nicely– make them look respectable forthe photo shoot.Look for those amusing situa-
tions – dog in the wash basket, catin the flowerpot. If you really want
its attention have a couple of treatsto capture the intense concentra-tion (and drool).Cats at play are wonderful sub-
jects because of the way they jump
around, but will be a challenge tocapture. This is where your flashwill come in handy if it is indoors.Your pet doing tricks, swimming
in the pool climbing a tree are greatfun.You need to have your pet com-
pletely at ease so get them used tothe camera and your odd contortedgymnastics to capture them in ac-tion. Shouting at them to do this orgo there will only present you withacoweringanimal –youwantahap-py chappy with lolling tongue anda smile.If it’s not just a portrait pic, make
it a story – cat at the window eyeingthe birds at the drinking fountainoutside; dog, eagerly waiting for itsmaster at the front gate, parrotholding some fruit while eating.To capture your aquarium fish,
you will have to hold the cameraright on to the glass to cut out reflec-tions CUTE CAT: A cat is captured in a comfortable position. Photo: John Rayner
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 15
Calling allCalling allfairest infairest inthe Capethe CapeLOOKING to kick-start your mod-elling career? Entries to the covet-ed People’s Post Miss Mardi GrasPageant 2012 are open.
All entries need to be forwarded by18:00 on Wednesday 12 December.Pageant organiser Margi Corker
says: “We are looking for the moststylish, eloquent, intelligent and com-munity- orientated young women theFairest Cape has on offer.”People’s Post is the official printme-
dia sponsor of this annual eventwhichwill be held at theWilliamHer-bert Sports Ground in Rosmead Ave-nue,Wynberg from theWednesday 30January to Saturday 2 February.Justin Damster, from Effective Im-
age Events Management and one ofthe organisers of theMardiGras, saysthey are astonished at the level of in-terest shown in the Miss Mardi GrasPageant over the years.Damster says he looks forward to
the pageant being a highlight on theentertainment calendar next year.“This is a exciting opportunity for
youngwomen to gain exposure and tokickstart their modelling careers andwin some fantastic prizes in the proc-ess. Next year’s People’s Post MissMardi Gras pageantwill be unlike an-ything you have seen before.”The pageant is open to girls 16 years
and older. Entries can be made viaMMS and e-mail.Entries have to include a full-length
photograph of the entrant and an en-try form.It can be dropped off at CDFA offic-
es, William Herbert or People’s Postoffices at 240 Main Road in Tokai be-foreWednesday 12 December at 18:00.Alternatively e-mail your entry [email protected] or send anMMS with the words “Miss MardiGras”, alongwith your name, age andcontact details and your picture to071 096 6404.
City to usetechnology forcomplaintsTHECity of Cape Town is to send customersacknowledgement via SMS or e-mail whencomplaints are logged.To this end, the City’s Customer Relations
Department has successfully launched anew functionality on the SAP C3 fault re-porting system.Previously, when residents and business-
es contacted the City call centre to report afault or log a service request, the City gavethem a reference number telephonically.This lengthy number was often difficult torecord if a resident was calling from ahands-free mobile device in their car or didnot have a pen and paper on hand, the Citysays in a statement.Customers contact the call centre now are
given the option of receiving the referencenumber via SMS or e-mail. This optionmakes it more convenient for them to keepthe referencenumber so that they can followup on any outstanding service requests.”This is the first phase of a two-phase initi-
ative. In the second phase, the Citywill senda second SMS or e-mail to the complainantwhen the request has been dealt with andhas been closed on the SAP C3 system.“It is important that service requests and
logged faults are acknowledged and attend-ed to timeously,” says Mayco Member forCorporate Services Demetri Qually. “Thisnew system will ensure that where it is nec-essary for residents to follow up on theirlogged requests, they have their referencenumbers easily at hand.”
Page 16 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Are you an enthusiastic and confident community ambassador aged between
17 and 23? If so, enter the Miss People's Post pageant and see if you have what
it takes to be a representative of your community.
The winner will make public appearances on behalf of People's Post at
community initiatives and projects and is expected to encourage other
youth to strive to be the best that they can be.
Entry is easy: simply email a recent full length photo of yourself along with
your name, age, and a brief description about your personality/goals etc,
to [email protected] by Saturday 1 December 2012.
Finalists will be confirmed in People's Post on Tuesday 11 December 2012;
the pageant takes place at the Turfhall Sports Grounds on
Friday 14 December 2012.
For more information phone Raffy on 076 550 2839.
MissPEOPLE’S
POST20122012
ISLAMIC Relief South Africa has issued an urgent appeal forfunds in aid of much needed medication and food supplies toPalestine, and more specifically those in Gaza.
According toDrMohammedAl-Sousi, theheadof IslamicRelief’sMiddle-East region, there is a chronic shortage of medical suppliesin Gaza.The medical supplies being provided by Islamic Relief include
antibiotics and anaesthetics, as well as disposable sterile suppliessuch as tubing, surgical gloves, needles and syringes.Islamic Relief has worked in Gaza since 1998, with a wide range
of projects encompassing emergency relief, child welfare, educa-tion, health and nutrition, livelihoods support, andwater and sani-tation.For more information phone the Islamic Relief call centre on
0 0800 111 898 or email [email protected].
Help Islam Relief
Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 17
*RICA in-store. Offers valid from 1 November - 30 November 2012, while stocks last.Terms and Conditions apply. All prices and usage rates advertised include VAT, unless otherwise stated. Once-off R114 SIM & Connection fee applies.The Postpaid andTopUp offers are available as “SIM only” and “SIM + Handset” options (collectivelyreferred to as “the Packages”).The “SIM only” option is offered on a month to month, 6, 12, 18, or 24 month agreement.The “SIM + Handset” option is offered on a 6, 12, 18 or 24 month agreement. All Packages include the following in-bundle benefits: minutes, SMS and data, for national usage only, to be used any time and to anynetwork.The total value per month is calculated using the advertised out of bundle rates for minutes, SMS/MMS and Data (MB) and handset monthly fee that a customer will receive on the advertised Straight Up deal. CLI is included in all TopUp and Postpaid contracts but Itemised Billing is available on request as well as BlackBerry®Social Plan @ R27 or BlackBerry® Social&E-mail Plan @ R37 or BlackBerry® Internet Service (BIS) @ R57 is also available on request if it’s not included in the deal. On device browsing is available on the BlackBerry® Internet browser. Downloads, streaming and using your BlackBerry® handset as a modem are billed according to normaldata rates.These rates and otherTerms and Conditions are available at www.cellc.co.za or any of our stores. All rights reserved. BlackBerry®, RIM®, Research In Motion®, SureType®, SurePress™ and related trademarks, names and logos are the property of Research In Motion Limited and are registered and/or used in the U.S. and countriesaround the world. CLI is included in all TopUp and Postpaid contracts but Itemised Billing is available on request. Devices might differ slightly from images shown but capability will remain the same. 14 Day Return and Refund policy applies to Smartdata purchases. For experience Cell C’s network you need to use an HSPA+ UMTS900MHz device Dial 147 or for full Terms and Conditions, visit www.cellc.co.za
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TUESDAY 27 NOVEMBER
Wynberg:An opportunity to take free salaah classes be-ing offered by Muallima Hendricks. Call (021) 797 7080 or076 874 9715 for more information.
TUESDAY 27 NOVEMBER – SUNDAY 9 DECEMBER
Plumstead: A craft market, with 100 crafters, will beheld at the Plumstead Methodist Church hall in BrendaRoad. The market is open from 10:00 until 19:30 on week-days, 10:00 until 17:00 on Saturdays and 11:00 until 16:00on Sundays. A special raffle, with all the proceeds toMeals on Wheels, will also be held. Entry is free. Formore information call 083 618 6366.
THURSDAY 29 NOVEMBER
Wynberg:OriganSpursFootballClubwill host theirGa-la Presentation at On The Greenz Restaurant, VodacomGolf Range at 18:30. Tickets are R160. Phone Kirkon 083 731 2123 or [email protected].
Hout Bay: Hout Bay Museum will hold a sundownerchat by Atholl Surtees aboutClimbing Everest on a budg-et at 18:30. Tickets cost R30 for member and R40 for non-members and snack and wine will be served. Call Jontyon (021) 790 3270 for more information.
FRIDAY 30 NOVEMBER
Wynberg: The Wynberg Sports Club will host a ball-room extravaganza with The Rod Connolly Quintet. Itwill take place at the club hall in Rosmead Avenue (nextto the fire station) and starts at 20:00. Entry is R50. Takeyour own platter; dress smart/casual. Call (021) 762 2230between 10:00 and 22:00.
Bergvliet: The Bergvliet Methodist Church will hold arummage and white elephant sale at 08:00 at the churchhall in Wesley Avenue. Call (021) 712 1791 or 082 722 2518for more information.
SATURDAY 1 DECEMBER
Meadowridge:TheFriends of theMeadowridgeLibraryis having their summer book sale from 9:00 until 11:30at the library hall. Refreshments will be served for R5.Call the library on (021) 712 9360 for more details.
Plumstead: The Friends of Plumstead Library will holdits Christmas book and cake sale at the library from 09:00until noon. Donations are welcome. For more informa-tion phone (021) 797 7240.
Tokai: The Karoo Animal Protection Society (KAPS)will hold aBumper Christmas Charity Bonanza from 9:15until 11:30 at 7 Moorland Crescent. Call Lynne on(021) 794 5387 for more information.
Wynberg: A second-hand clothing sale will be held atthe Springfield Convent School on the corner of St John’and Convent Roads from 09:00 until 12:00. Call082 455 8680 or email [email protected] for more in-formation.
SUNDAY 2 DECEMBER
Constantia: Journey Back 2 U and Caydo productionswill host The Little Stream Arts Festival and Be AliveConcert at Little Stream Conference and Youth Develop-ment Centre in Klein Constantia Road. Tickets cost R100.Transport will be available from New World Foundationin Grindal Avenue in Lavender Hill at 10.30. Call Juanitaon 072 071 9992 for more information.
Tokai: The next Craft Market will be at the Tokai Li-brary from 9:00 until 15:00. Call Carol on 073 157 6266 tobook a table or for more information.
MONDAY 3 DECEMBER
Diepriver: The Community Policing Forum (CPF) willhold a general meeting at the Alphen Centre in Constan-tia Main Road at 19:00. Contact Charmaine Lillie on(021) 797 9111 for more information.
KleinConstantia:The Bergvliet Methodist Church car-ols by candlelight will hold at the Little Stream (next toKlein Constantia) at 18:00 for 19:30. Take your own picnicbasket and blanket. Contact Sonika on (021) 715 3045 oremail 2 [email protected] for more informa-tion.
Page 18 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg ADVERT Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Tuesday 27 November 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 19
OUR CITY OUR PEOPLE
FESTIVE LIGHTSSWITCH-ON 2012
Sun 2 December15:00Grand ParadeFREE concert featuring LIRA,Freshlyground, Jimmy Dludlu,Alistair Izobel, EmoAdams, DJ Ready D,Joe Barber,Mynie Grove, Zayn Adam
Our entire festive season programme of eventsis available on www.capetown.gov.za/ctfestivelights
#CTfestivelights
We work together to build a city that we can enjoy together.
‘I stopped hittingmywife’TAMMY PETERSEN
THE hands clutching a cigarette could bethose of a businessman, an office workeror teacher.
The fingernails are neat and the skin issmooth, but Dirk admits his hands havecaused his wife unspeakable pain and almostled to the destruction of their marriage.“I was a wife-beater,” he says simply. “My
wife wasmy punching bag for years. But I amproof that people can change.”The age-old debate of whether an abuser
can turnover anew leaf is onewhichwill leadto heated arguments for years to come.Synnov Skorge has been working with bat-
tered and traumatised women for over twodecades. She is the director of the SaartjieBaartman Centre for Abused Women andChildren. In the 20 years she has been advo-cating for victims of violence, the success sto-ries of men changing their behaviour hasbeen “minimal”.“There have been very few success stories.
Most of the time it’s because the perpetratorlacks the willingness to turn over a new leaf,or because of society’s perception that astrong man is a violent man.”But Sydney Damonse, a religious leader
whoworkswithmen’s groups across the city,believes the cycle of abuse continues becausetoo much is being done to help victims whileabusers are only seen as the “scum who preyon the weak”.“For every woman that is abused, there is
a man shackled by his ways, crying out forhelp. The woman is given support and helpedto rebuild her life. The man? He is chuckedin jail.”The pastor says he has seen “hundreds” of
men become loving, peaceful fathers and hus-bands after tormenting their families.“All it takes is group counselling and
prayer. Theman is a victim of a vicious cycleand while he doesn’t carry the scars of physi-cal violence, he has deep-rooted emotionalstruggles prosecution won’t solve.”As a child,Dirk sayshewatchedhismother
cry herself to sleep at night after being as-saulted by this stepfather. He regularlyshielded her from the blows which raineddown on her and was with her when she wasadmitted tohospital after a severe beating lefther with broken ribs.“I always told myself I would never be like
thatman,”he says emphatically. “Iwill neverforget the first time I hit my wife. She hadgone to a churchmeeting and came home lat-er than I thought she would. I was drunk andI was convinced she was seeing anotherman.I don’t know what got into me.”That night, he beatMaria until she stopped
fighting back. “I was so angry I gave her onelast kick and left her lying in the kitchen. Thenext day when I got up, she was makingbreakfast. We never spoke about it and madelike it never happened.”For 20 years he tormented her. Sometimes
it would be a push, other times she would beleft with broken bones. “It was like I couldn’thelp myself. I don’t know where all the angercame from; sometimes it was about supper,other times about the way she acts. I couldsee what it was doing to my family, but I feltlike I wasn’t in control.”Family members used to plead with him to
stop the abuse as they feared he would even-tually kill her. But, he says, he alwaysthought she was the problem and, should shechange her ways, he wouldn’t “have a rea-son” to lift his hands.“One weekend, she hid my alcohol. I
punched her and slapped her into the street.Her sister and a neighbour tried to step in,but I couldn’t stop. Eventually one of themthrew boiling water at me.“Other neighbours came out of their hous-
es and attackedme. That day I felt what itwaslike to be humiliated.”He never beat her again.“It has been eight years since that day,” he
says. “I won’t say I suddenly realised the er-ror of myways; it wasmore a realisation thatI was capable of killing the woman I was sup-posed to love. My children were also trauma-tised – I saw I was turning into my stepfa-ther.”He has joined a prayer group at his local
church, but is quick to point out he is “nota Bible-basher”.“Sometimes I still get the urge to beat her,”
Dirk admits. “She knows how topush my buttons, but I love her.It takes a lot from me to rathershove my hands into my pock-ets. But it helps to talk about itto other men who understandwhat I am going through.”Maria, an introverted woman
with an aloof air about her, saysshe never considered leavingDirk.“I made a promise in front of
the altar to love and look afterhim,” she says. “Yes, I wentthrough a lot of trying timeswith him, but those days areover now. He is a different man.He really has changed.”Skorge says the centre focus-
es on empowering the victim toallowher tomake the right deci-sion in terms of the future.“The reasons women stay in
abusive relationships rangefrom economic weakness to cul-tural or religious views. Most ofthe time their personal safetyand whether they will die at thehands of their assailants isn’teven the most important priori-ty,” she says.The only solution is a harsher crackdown
on abusers, Skorge stresses.“There has to be severe repercussions and
sentences to men who abuse. Until then, thefemicide across the country will continue,and this scourge will continue to erode our
society.”While Damonse agrees that harsher sen-
tences should be handed down to perpetra-tors, he insists that counselling for menshould also be given priority.“This cycle will never stop until the root of
the problem is addressed. The man goes intojail an abuser, and comes out an abuser.Whatbenefit is there in tossing him in a cell? Themenwithbloodon theirhandsneedhelp.Anduntil that is given, this issue will be aroundfor centuries to come.”
HURT OR HEAL? The choice is in your hands. Photo: Tammy Petersen
Page 20 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg FEATURE Tuesday 27 November 2012
Einen Schritt vorausOne Step ahead
Apply for Grade 5 now
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TTBISA also offers training in hospitality, finance, legal and business fields businesses. Please refer to our websitefor more information.
Conveniently situated in Mowbray close to all the major arterial routes.Our lecturers are industry leaders who offer one-on-one tuition to small classes, at cost-effective fees.100% pass rate and placement rate 5 years in a row
Tel: 021 448 5432 Fax: 021 448 5434 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ttbisa.co.za
TTBISA is accredited by Cathsseta, Umalusi, Services Seta, WR Seta, City & Guilds, London Chamber of Commerce, etc and endorsed by manyothers (see website).
Open doors to hospitality sectorOpen doors to hospitality sectorADVERTORIAL: The Tourism and Business Institute of Southern Africa (TTBISA) opened itsdoors to students wanting to work in the hospitality industry in 2008.
With only five students in the first year to thecurrent year – with several of our students andlecturers having been nominated by City &Guilds to be among the best in the world forhospitality.TTBISA has grown into a highlyaccomplished
hospitality and training school that offers students from various backgrounds the very bestin private education at extremely affordable andcompetitive rates.Five years since inception, TTBISA maintains
a 100% pass rate and 100% successful placement rate for our fulltime students. An important attribute of TTBISA is that we offer oneonone tuition to our students. Our lecturers areall dedicated and professional industry leaders.Small classes ensure that even those studentswho may have found matric difficult, will be nurtured and gain the necessary skills, knowledgeand experience for a successful career after
qualifying in their chosen course.Due to the continuing tight economic condi
tions we have reduced our course fees, whichare already highly competitive. This will hopefully encourage parents in consultation with theirschoolleaving children, to enrol early with us.For 2013 TTBISA offer fulltime courses in Ho
tel Management; Professional Cookery & Culinary Arts; Tourism Management; Events Management; Various Training courses (MDP, SDP,Work Readiness); Certificate in Islamic Finance; and CIMA Certificate in Business Accounting.The premises in Mowbray are easily accessi
ble and the campus offers more modern facilities and equipment. There are six spacious lecture rooms and a large hall that can seat over450 and is used for graduations and other functions.This makes the Institute an ideal centre of
learning, located in a safe, tranquil and scenicenvironment in the lower Mowbray area.For more information call (021) 448 5432,
email [email protected] or visit www.ttbisa.co.za.
Early bird makes the savingEarly bird makes the savingADVERTORIAL: AS 2012 draws to a close and westart planning for 2013, Boston City Campus &Business College is inviting all prospective students to enrol and pay their deposits early to avoidthe annual tuition price increases and qualify forthis year’s fees.
All students who register and pay their depositsby Monday 10 December will benefit from this special offer.Registration is easy. Go to your nearest Boston
branch and complete the free Career Compass Assessment, valued at R500.This computerised assessment asks a variety
of questions and aims to match the participant’sinterests and skills. Together with the help of a career counsellor, the results will help you choosethe most appropriate career path and choice.Once you have decided which course is right for
you, you will need to complete the registrationprocess and ensure you pay your deposit before
the deadline and then get ready to launch an exciting new career with Boston by your side.As one of South Africa’s leading tertiary educa
tion institutions, offering over 80 career study options at over 40 colleges servicing more than20 000 learners throughout South Africa, Bostoncontinues to prove that it is truly committed to “Education. For Life”.This kind of commitment and dedication has
been recognised with Boston having been votedCoolest College in the Sunday Times GenerationNext 2012 Survey, Best College for three consecutive years in The Star Your Choice awards and BestComputer Training College for two in a row.For more information on selecting your nearest
Boston City Campus & Business College branch,go to the Cape Town at 1st Floor Matador Centre,62 Strand Street or call (021) 418 6265; or Bellville at 1st Floor Regkam Building, Kort Street(Corner Voortrekker Road). Alternatively visit ourwebsite at www.boston.co.za.
R18m upgrade for schoolR18m upgrade for schoolADVERTORIAL: Maintaining their reputationas a learning institution of excellence offeringan international education, the German International School Cape Town is undergoing anR18m upgrade to their facilities and openingtheir doors to more nonGerman speaking pupils who could benefit from the school’s worldclass academic offerings.
The upgrade, partly funded by the Germangovernment, encompasses the construction ofa striking architectural fourstoreymasterpiecebuilding consisting of a stateoftheart twolevel library, eight new classrooms and a multifunction room. “We consistently strive to offerthe best international education and with ournew building we can accommodate more pupils in the nonGerman speaking stream. Wewelcome all interested pupils from the broaderCape Town community,” says Hermann Battenberg, principal of the school.At present the school teaches 720 pupils
from varying backgrounds and with the newbuilding this is predicted to increase to 750in 2013. The school currently offers fourstreams – two Germanspeaking streams and
two Englishspeaking streams aimed at children whose mother tongue is not German.The multimedia library will include ample
computers and ipads, all with internet connectivity which pupils can access for educationalpurposes. Each of the new classrooms will beequipped with interactive whiteboards and acomputer with internet access while the multifunction room will be used for, among others,events, exams and staff training.Considerable investment was also ploughed
into the schools’ existing canteen and aftercare facility. This is of particular importance forthe peace of mind of working parents knowingthat while not in their care, their children receive daily balanced meals and are in a safe,education enriching environment.The school prides itself on academic excel
lence and also aims to enrich the learnersthrough various activities in the fields ofmusic,culture, sciences and sports.It offers all pupils from South Africa a unique
opportunity to qualify with both the South African Secondary Certificate and German Abiturwhich allows entry into any South African, German or other European university.
Tuesday 27 November 2012 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 21
Page 22 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg SPORT Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Tuesday 27 November 2012 SPORT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 23
SKW prepare for the top flightSKWSKW prepareprepare forfor thethe toptop flightflightLIAM MOSES
THE management of Scotcheskloof Walm-ers RFC are bullish about their chances inthe SARU Community Cup, despite beingdrawn in one of the toughest groups in thecompetition.
SKWwere drawn inGroupA of the inaugu-ral tournament, along with Jonsson CollegeRovers (KZN), GAP Despatch (EP), VillagersWorcester (Boland) and Sishen (Griquas).But despite the quality of the opposition in
the pool the club’s director of coaching, La-beeb Levy, is positive his team is up for thechallenge.“We are in the ‘pool of death’ becausewe’ve
got the Eastern Province runners up and the
Boland, Griquas and KZN champions,” saysLevy.“But we are busy building our team and
will give it our best. At the end of the day it’s15 players against 15 players. You give peoplerespect, but you don’t have to fear them. Youjust have to prepare properly and take thegame to them. Hopefully the club can attractmore players, administrators and coaches.”The tournament,whichwill replace theNa-
tional Club Championships, will kick off onSaturday 16 February and feature the topnon-university teams in the country.Rovers are also the current National Club
Championships holders, while Despatch fin-ished second on the Grand Challenge log –just seven points behind Nelson MandelaUniversity. Villagers won the Boland Pre-
mier League by 14 points and Sishen took theGriquas Premier League by seven points.SKWare set to start training for the compe-
tition this week and will focus on strengthen-ing and bringing depth to the first teamsquad.They will need to finish first or second on
the table in order to achieve their primarygoal of advancing beyond the second roundof the competition. To achieve this, the willneed to defeat at least three of the teams inthe group.Levy admits the other participating clubs
have an edge on SKW in terms of resources,saying the club urgently needs to find a spon-sor if they are to compete at that level.“We are lacking some resources, which we
will fill soon. We need to up our resources in
all capacities – from players to facilities.That’s the shortage we need to fill else we aregoing to be in trouble,” says Levy.“We are looking for sponsors, for finance
and products. We (currently) don’t have asponsor, so we are looking for someone togive all of our players access to a gym, supple-ments and warm up equipment.”SKW qualified for the tournament as a
wildcard selection, despite finishing belowHamiltons on the Super LeagueA table. Theywill be joined by league runners-up Durban-ville-Bellville.
.Durbanville-Bellvillehavebeendrawn inGroup B, along with Pretoria Police (BlueBulls), Bloemfontein Police (Freestate),WelkomRovers (Griffons) andAfricanBomb-ers (EP).
CELEBRATIONS ALL ROUND: Jeff Dods of Cape Town Cricket Club celebrates a wicket duringa WPCA 1A League match against Victoria Cricket Club at the Boon Wallace Oval in Plumstead on Saturday. Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
COMING AT YOU: Victoria Cricket Club batsman Shaun Jacobs slaps a delivery back at thebowler during aWPCA 1A Leaguematch against Cape Town Cricket Club at the BoonWallaceOval in Plumstead on Saturday. Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
Big hitting at Super SixesLIAM MOSES
IT WILL be raining boundaries in Wyn-berg this weekend when the WynbergCricket Club Super Sixes tournamenttakes place.The Super Sixes will pit 12 teams of six
players against each other in 10-overmatches.Each team will have just five overs to
set a defendable score or surpass their op-ponent’s total, and every team member,except, the wicketkeeper will bowl anover.This is the second time the tournament
is being hosted and Ebrahim-NadeemParker, head of youth coaching at Wyn-berg CC, says the format makes the gameinteresting for purists and casual cricketwatchers.“We actually found that spinners were
the most economical, even though youthink they are going to get hit,” says Park-er. So you still have to play good cricketand use proper technique, instead of justtrying to bash the ball all over the park.It’s very entertaining and I think every-body really enjoyed themselves.”The first instalment of the tournament
took place in March, but the organisersdecided to move the event forward on thecricket calendar as they felt Decemberwas more suitable.The Super Sixes was created by Wyn-
berg CC as an attempt to recreate the feelof the IPL for youths and, Parker says, allof the fanfare of the world’s most famousshort form cricket competition can be ex-
pected.“That’s why all the teams will have
their own colours and their own logo. Wesort of liven up the atmosphere and givethem a platform to enjoy themselves,” hesays.“Fans can expect entertaining and at-
tacking cricket, as well as a lot of fun. Weinterview the captains on themicrophonejust like the IPL. They enjoy the spectacleof playing in a well organised tourna-ment.”The inaugural tournament was won by
the Wynberg Warriors team and thechampions will return to defend theircrown. Other teams participating are:Primroses, Blue Bells, Strandfontein Aand B, Habsani Royals, Kalusta Super-chargers A and B, Groote Schuur, Wyn-berg, Pumas, Wynberg Warriors and StAugustines A and B.These 12 sides will be grouped into four
pools of three teams each and, after around-robin stage, the top two teams willadvance to theknockout stages of the com-petition.Several prizes will be up for grabs, in-
cluding free entry toRatanga Junction forthe winning team, a Cape Cobras jerseyand a signed Highveld Lions jersey. Thewinning team and individual award win-ners will also take home trophies andmedals.Parker adds around 2 000 people are ex-
pected to attend the tournament, whichstarts at 08:30 on Sunday 2 December. En-try to the ground is free and children’s en-tertainment will be provided.
SURE SHOT: People’s Post photographer Rashied Isaacs is presented with the Coke CupPhotographer of the Year award and the Media award for his coverage of local footballat the SAFA Cape Town awards on Saturday evening. With Isaacs, a Rylands resident,is SAFA CT president Norman Arendse. Photo: Supplied
People's Post Page 24 Phone: 021 713 9440 | ppost.mobi Tuesday 27 November 2012
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Cape NFD derby set to enthralLIAM MOSES
SANTOS FCwill go into tomorrow’s clashwith neighbours Milano United flushwith confidence, after securing a moraleboosting victory in the National First Di-vision (NFD) over the weekend.
Santos been inconsistent this season, hav-ing lost twogamesanddrawnasmanyas theyhavewon, but the Lansdowne based club nowseem to have found their form.The People’s Team convincingly brushed
aside Witbank Spurs 4-1 at the Puma RugbyStadium on Sunday, claiming their third vic-tory of the season.However, Theo Hempe, head coach at Mi-
lano, believes his side will be more than a
match for their more illustrious opponentswhen they meet at Athlone Stadium tomor-row (Wednesday) at 19:30.“It is a derby, so whether it’s a high scoring
or low scoring game, the aim is to win. Wewant to defend as well as we can, but at theend of the days it’s just about the threepoints,” says Hempe.“We feel that we have the ammunition and
we have a lot of our players back from injury.Weare confident thatwecanpull off thevicto-ry.”Milano’s record in the competition this sea-
son reads exactly the same as their local ri-vals, with three wins, three draws and twolosses.The Grassy Park club are currently just
one place above Santos on the table in sixth
and they will also be buoyed after their per-formance at the weekend.Milano returned to winning ways on Sun-
day with a 3-1 victory over FC AK at theRooikraans Sports Complex, after losing 3-2in their last game against league leadersMpumalanga Black Aces.The defeat was Milano’s first at home this
season and Hempe blamed his side’s poor de-fensive performance for the loss.He says his teamwere much improved this
time around.“The way the players responded after our
last gamewas very positive; tt was a huge im-provement. But there is still room for im-provement, because we still gave them a softgoal,” he says.“If we defended better and pressed better
then the game would have been a lot easier.Weworked on our pressing from the front (af-ter the last game).Wedon’t justwant to blameour defenders each time. It’s everyone’s re-sponsibility. When we let in that soft goal, itjust showed us there are things we need toperfect.”The Milano coach believes the battle for
control of themidfieldwill be themost impor-tant in tomorrow’s tactical war at AthloneStadium, but concedes the derby atmospheremay have an even bigger impact.“The biggest difference is the people know
every player. It’s just much more personalthan playing teams from Johannesburg. Thefinal thing is just about the passion; the pas-sion iswhatdrivesyouand takesyou throughthe game.”
CELEBRATION: Devon Saal (22), of Milano United, celebrates after scoring against FC AK ina National First Division match at the Rooikraans Sport Complex on Saturday 25 November.Milano won the game 31. Photos: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
GOALGETTER:Milano United forward Keanan Thomas prepares to shoot at goal during a NationalFirst Division match against FC AK at the Rooikraans Sports Complex on Sunday. Thomas’ goalhelped his side to a 31 victory. Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images