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POLICE SHOOTING

Family waitsfor justiceCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

A family fromPhumlaniVillage are anx-ious to find closure after 22 years.Just over two decades ago the family

lost a son and brother after police allegedlyshot and killed him.Alan Tarentaal was only 14-years-old

when he was killed during a high speedchase with the police.Tarentaal and another man in a stolen ve-

hicle were chased by police on Wednesday16August 1993. The teenagerwas fatally shotwith two bullets – one in his chest and onein the abdomen.A family member, who by instruction of

his lawyer requested not to be named, saysthey are impatientfor justice to beserved on the personwho shot their rela-tive.“It has been a

tough 22 years know-ing that the personwho killed Allan isstill out there roam-ing freely. We justwant justice to be served so thatwe canmoveforward,” he says.Tarentaal’s family wants answers after

the investigation of his case ran cold.“Allan’s mother was traumatised by the

whole incident. She was the one who ran upand down between lawyers wanting to getanswers about how her son died,” the rela-tive explains.“We want this issue resolved because to

this day, 22 years later, nothing has come ofthe investigation. We are owed an explana-tion and want those responsible to bebrought to book.”He adds Allan’s mother died two years

after her son’s death.“The stress she was handling on her own

was just toomuch. She used to sit on a couchat home like a zombie without eating for

days on end. The death of her youngest childwas too much to deal with.”After Allan’s mother’s death, the family

was left to deal with the case but, says therelative, “we did not even know where tostart”.“His mother handled the case all the time

soweknew therewas an investigation.How-ever, whenwe had to pick this up again afterher passing, it was a daunting task for us asa family,” he explains.After consulting the lawyerswhoattended

to the case, they were met with the same an-swers every time.“Wewould go to our lawyer but every time

we would hear the investigation is still inprogress with no new information. Eventu-ally when we consulted with Wynberg Mag-

istrate’s Courtwhere the case wasbeing handled, weheard the docket hadgone missing,” therelative says.The family was

distraught to hearthis.“How could they

just lose adocket likethat? At the time, we were also too confusedand still traumatised from losing Allan andhis mother, that we kind of gave up the caseas well.”But after 22 years, the family wants jus-

tice. “I could not just leave Allan’s case likethat and pretend it never happened. We de-served answers as a family. We know a po-liceman shot him and we want the responsi-ble one to be brought to book,” he says.The family then sought the help of a neigh-

bourwho is also an advocate. “We explainedthe entire situation to him and he said hewould assist us. He recovered the ‘missing’docket at Wynberg Magistrate’s Court withall the information inside.Wehave the dock-et information and documentation with usand want the case to go further,” he says.V Continued on page 2

“The stress she was handling on herown was just too much. She used tosit on a couch at home like a zombiewithout eating for days on end. Thedeath of her youngest child was too

much to deal with.”

The Cecil John Rhodesstatue at the University ofCape Town was temporarilyremoved last week Thursday.See story on page 3. PHOTO:LIZA VAN DEVENTER

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 20152 ISSUES

LAW

Gun owners in firing lineNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Amendments to the Firearms ControlAct may bring harsher sentences forcriminals andnew tracking systems,

but gun owners believe they are beingtreated unfairly.The amendment bill proposes a mini-

mum sentence for crimes committed witha firearm aswell as a new tracking systemfor gunsby rolling out theuse ofmicrodotsand ballistic sampling.Gun Free South Africa spokesperson

Claire Taylor believes the new bill will ad-dress the use and misuse of guns by thepolice.The amendments propose increased

oversight and responsibility by policecommand structures for the use and mis-use of firearms by officers. They also spellout the duties of designated firearms offi-cers, who are specifically appointed policeofficers at station level responsible formanaging firearms.Ballistic sampling andmicrodotswill be

used on all guns held by official institu-tions, including the police.John Welch, spokesperson of the South

African Gunowners’ Association, says thenew tracking system is impractical andhas “huge financial and security implica-tions”.“We are currently in discussions with

experts in this technology and, unless weare ensured that these processes willachieve the intended objective, we shalloppose them.“We are of the view that these additional

security measures only need to apply tothe police and other state departmentssince more firearms are probably lost orstolen from these officials than from pri-

vate license holders,” he says.Quarterly reports will also be submitted

to the minister of police on the loss andtheft of police weapons.The amendments will go a long way in

preventing the leak of firearms from thelegal to the illegal pool, says Taylor.“The police annual reports show that al-

most 350 000 firearmswere reported as lostor stolen by civilians and police between1994 and 2014.“This is an average of 17 500 guns each

year or 48 guns every day over the past 20years,” she says.Since the Firearms

Control Act was imple-mented, gun deaths inthe country havesteadily declined, Tay-lor believes.“Nevertheless, data

shows that 18 peopleare shot and killed ev-ery day.While 18 a dayis very high, indica-tions are that gundeaths and injurieshave been increasing since 2011; we be-lieve this is because of poor implementa-tion of the act,” she says.The bill will also see tighter controls for

gun owners.The amendmentswill shiftmore respon-

sibility to gun owners to demonstratetheir “fit and proper” status and to haveto continue to do so while owning agun.“The current Firearms Control Act al-

ready includes this shift, whereas underthe previous gun law – the Arms and Am-munition Act, the state was required toprove the person was not fit. This princi-ple is deepened andwidened in the amend-

ment,” Taylor explains.Taylor adds that between 2001 and 2014,

eight times as many guns were lost byor stolen from civilians than police offi-cers.“The most recent figures show that in

2013/14 civilians reported the loss or theftof 18 guns per day and police two guns aday,” she says.Welch objects to the “heavy burden on

law-abiding firearm owners” the amend-ments create.“Some firearm owners might find the

new provisions impractical andfinancially too cum-bersome and then de-cide to rather notcomply, hence be-coming criminal.“Thismustnothap-

pen,” he says.The association

promotes the lawful,safe and responsiblepossession and use offirearms by peoplewho are competent to

possess them, Welch says.“We support all reasonable measures to

rid society of crime and to make societya safer place for all to live in and to enjoytheir freedom, rights and privileges.“Freedom, however, comes at a price

and often one needs to measure the priceof freedom against safety,” he says.The organisation believes that people

must be free to decide what hobbies orsport to participate in, Welch says.“This includes the right to choose

whether or not they wish to lawfullypossess firearms, provided they live ahealthy lifestyle and do not do crime,” hesays.

An average of 17 500 gunsa year – or 48 guns a day

– were reported stolenover the past 20 years

Claire Taylor, Gun Free SA

Continued from page 1The family now has to cough up R5 000 tohave a lawyer relaunch the investigationand to get the case back on the court roll.“According to the advocate the case was

still open and was never closed because ofthe apparent missing docket.“We now want to take this matter fur-

ther,” he says.He adds his family feels a sense of relief

after themissing docket informationwas re-covered but the moment was “bitter sweet”.“To us as a family it was almost like open-

ing a wound again. It still hurts to this dayand we feel like the justice system took usfor a ride but we are now going to push forjustice in this case. We need the person whokilled Allan to pay for his deed because heis walking around as a free man,” he says.He adds: “Even if we’re not compensated,

that is the least of our worries.“We just want justice for Allan at the end

of the day. When police members are shotand killed it’s as if the world must come toa standstill but when they commit a crimetowards an ordinary civilian, and minor atthat, we are met with a faltered justice sys-tem.”V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Documentation in the case of a teenager shotby police was found again after the docketwent “missing”. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

Tuesday 14 April

V Steenberg: Steenberg sector 3 subforum willhold its annual general meeting at theSteenberg police station in Cradock Road at19:00. For more information call sectorcommander Warrant Officer Donavon Constanton 079 559 8723.

V Grassy Park: Lux Mundi Training will hold anopen day for its computer classes at 76 5thAvenue at 19:00 for 19:30. For more informa-tion contact Nicolize on 021 706 2353.

Thursday 16 April

V Steenberg: Blessed Hope Church in CradockRoad will host a gospel campaign with speakerDylan Botes from Thursday til Saturday at19:30. On Sunday the service will start at09:00. For more information contact SydneySchippers on 083 372 9380 or Karen May on071 516 7980.

Saturday 18 April

V Grassy Park: The Grassy Park LutheranChurch will hold a follow-up drug and alcoholabuse workshop at the Lutheran Church in 3rdAvenue (off Victoria Rd) at 09:00. For moreinformation contact Mary Jansen on084 210 2107 or Brian Oosthuizen on073 354 4523.

Thursday 23 April

V Steenberg: Steenberg sector 4 subforum willmeet at the Lavender Hill community centre at14:00. For more information contact sectorcommander Warrant Officer Andre Petersen on082 411 3535.

Saturday 25 April

V Coniston Park: The Assist-A-Learner Trustwill hold a mini-fête and rummage sale at theChristian David Moravian School. Goods thatwill be on sale include clothes, boerewors rolls,cakes and sweets. The event promises to befun with lots of games. Free boerewors rollsfor the first 20 sales over R25. Tables costR200 each. For more information contactChristine on 021 788 2794.

Family urgescourt torelaunch case

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COLUMN: TAMING THE TEENAGER

Step forward, not back, to improveGAVIN FISH

I gate-crashed amatric lesson. The educatorgraciously allowedmy intrusion. The pupilswere more suspicious.I told them of a conversation I had been

a part of the previous day; that they were“not a nice class to teach”.I was troubled by that. They are matrics

after all. I asked them, why? Was it true?Defences rose rapidly, acknowledgements

of guilt had rapid-fire “yes, but” accompani-ments. Muchwasmadeof the sins of the edu-cators, but so too of their own. The conversa-tion settled downas individuals spoke closerand closer to the bone.One pupil’s powerful insight turned the

tone of the discussion: “I don’t think we un-derstand the power we have to disrupt, northe effect that it has.”We agreed that no future employer would

ever be interested in the reason why theireducator was to blame for the horrific markthey received in this or that subject. Fur-thermore, that the better their final markswere, the broader the range of opportunitiesawaiting them later.Learning is negatively affected in an un-

happy environment and we know that welearn best when we are enjoying both thework and the class.Both parties are admitting that the dy-

namic is not working, neither are happywith that fact. What to do?

I suggested that they take the initiative.That it was not a case of who is more in theright or in the wrong.Where a relationship is unsettled, address

it. Even, or especially, when you are feelingaggrieved. Decidewhat you need to do to im-prove things. Don’t make your approach de-pendant on what the “other” is or isn’t pre-pared to do.Wehave to growpast a “if hewon’t do this,

then I won’t do that” mind-set. Yes, I will bespeaking with the educators as well.Iwaspassedadelicious cartoon thismorn-

ing. Twomen sitting at one end of a boat thatis clearly sinking remark: “Isn’t it fortunatethat the hole isn’t at our end of the boat.”Say no more!

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UCT appreciates urgency to debateAfter a special sitting by the UCT Councilthe Cecil John Rhodes statue was temporari-ly removed last Thursday.

Archbishop Njongonkulu Ndungane,chairperson of the Council, says it voted infavour of removing the statue from UCT’sUpper Campus last Wednesday.

Ndungane says this follows a month-longseries of protests by UCT students which in-formed the debate around statues, symbolsand the impact these have on the climate ofinclusiveness on the UCT campus.

Andrew Hall, CEO of Heritage WesternCape, and Gerda Kruger, executive directorof UCT’s communication and marketing de-partment, confirm that a permit had beengranted to UCT for the temporary removalof the statue.

Hall and Kruger say the permit grantsUCT the right to legally remove the statuefor storage at an alternative venue that is tothe satisfaction of Heritage Western Cape.

Hall and Kruger explain that the permitis granted pending an application for perma-nent removal within 90 days. This will in-clude a process of public participation.

Ndungane says although the vice-chancel-lor had announced a programme to reviewsymbols and names in October last year, thedepth and breadth of feelings on the issueunleashed by the student protest “chal-lenged us to accelerate the consideration ofthe Rhodes statue, in particular”.

Ndungane says this process has been or-derly and deliberative, canvassing the viewsof students, the Senate, academic, profes-sional, administrative and support staff, theconvocation, alumni and the public.

“It has certainly been enriched by hun-dreds of articles in the newspapers, discus-

sions on radio and television and on socialmedia.

“We have noted the extent of the supportamongst all the groupings for removing thestatue,” he says.

Ndungane further says this process hasbeen vindicated by the number of peoplewho entered the debates opposed to remov-ing the statue and who have changed theirminds as a result of the frank engagementon the issue.

“This is exactly how a university shouldwork and we believe it is an example to thecountry in dealing with heritage issues,” hesays.

Ndungane says the Upper Campus pre-cinct is a declared provincial heritage siteand is thus subject to heritage legislation.

“UCT will immediately submit an applica-tion to Heritage Western Cape to have thestatue removed. However, in view of theCouncil decision we have concerns aboutthe safety of the statue and believe that theonly way to protect it while Heritage West-ern Cape is considering our application, isto temporarily remove it for safekeeping,”he says.

Meanwhile, the university will continuewith the planned review of other symbolsand names this year.

“Furthermore, the student engagement onthis issue has added an energy and urgencyto addressing many other aspects of trans-formation and has mobilised members of theuniversity community not previously seizedwith the issue,” Ndungane says.

He adds that the university managementwill partner with the students, different staffstructures and the UCT community to re-view their transformation plans.

‘Gangster’ shot four timesIn continued shootings and crime inci-dents in the Steenberg area, the most re-cent victim is a 27-year-old man.

According to Steenberg police spokes-person Constable Zodwa Kedama, theman was shot in Schoeman Street, Re-treat on Sunday just before 21:00.

“On Sunday police attended to a shoot-ing incident in Schoeman Street and up-on arrival found the man with four gun-shot wounds in his face. He was lying facedown on the sidewalk when police ar-rived,” Kedama says.

She adds witnesses say they heard gun-shots at 20:45.

“They heard gunshots go off and wentout to check. They saw a body lying onthe road and nobody saw who shot thevictim,” Kedama says.

She adds the victim is an alleged gangmember. No arrests have yet been made.

ArrestsEfforts to curb crime in the communitycontinue, Kedama adds, and successfularrests were made during last week.

On Tuesday last week a 17-year-old boywas arrested for possession of drugs.

“Police received information aboutdrugs being sold in Horstley Court. Theinformation was followed up and the boywas found in possession of 13 half man-drax tablets and 44 stops of dagga,” sheconfirms.

The boy was arrested and was later re-leased to his parents for supervision, shesays.

On the same day police were busy withpatrols in Retreat when they arrested a19-year-old suspect.

“At about 02:20 police were doing pa-trols at the corner of Retreat Road and10th Avenue. They saw a suspicious maleand searched him,” Kedama says.

Police found the suspect in possessionof a toy gun. He was then arrested and de-tained at Steenberg police station for thepossession of an imitation firearm.

The suspect will appear in WynbergMagistrate’s Court on Thursday.

‘Thief’ stoppedIn another incident on Saturday policewere conducting visible patrols along Al-lenby Drive.

“Police members were doing stop andsearches when they stopped a 33-year-oldmale from Steenberg and found him withcopper taps, copper pieces, a screwdriverand pliers,” Kedama says.

The suspect was arrested and detainedon charges of possession of presumablystolen property and appeared in WynbergMagistrate’s Court yesterday.

Steenberg police have issued an urgentnotice to the community regarding safetyin the area.

“Steenberg police would like the com-munity to be vigilant when they walk inthe early hours of the morning and atnight. People must try to walk in groupsand their cell phones must not be visible.Do not carry large amounts of money andpricey possessions.”

WALKING TRAIL

Constantia to sea... by footASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

Aproposal to develop a walking trailalong the river corridor between Con-stantia and Princess Vlei is on the

cards.Ward 62 councillor Elizabeth Brunette re-

cently attended a walk along this route orga-nised by Local Governments for Sustainabil-ity Partnership (ICLEI).

The trail starts at the Constantia greenbelt and ends at the vlei.

Brunette says the organisation has vari-ous projects across Africa aimed at enhanc-ing natural areas. In Cape Town ICLEI hasthe Source to Sea River Corridor project.

“It has been going for a few years and isto link Elephant’s Eye in Constantiaberg tothe sea and to Princess Vlei,” she says.

Brunette attended a workshop on the vi-sion for the project and updates on workdone to date. She explains there were vari-ous discussions on what can be done to pro-mote the trail, what is needed and why it’s

important for the natural environment.According to a statement, ICLEI is cur-

rently managing a biodiversity projectcalled Urban Natural Assets (UNA) for Afri-ca. It focuses on four cities, including CapeTown. The Source to Sea initiative formspart of this project.

Its aim is to develop a water corridorwhere water quality and quantity are man-aged to support biodiversity while ensuringoptimal use of river corridors.

“Eventually it is envisaged to turn thisriver corridor into a public walkway and/orbike path that is biodiverse, accessible, safeand valued by everyone along it,” accordingto the statement.

In an information sheet, the organisationfurther explains the project seeks to restoreriver corridors to ensure they are ecological-ly, socially and economically sustainable,enhancing the quality of life for local com-munities while maximising recreational op-portunities and protecting environmentalservices.

The initiative also has various origins and

is supported by various organisations.According to the information sheet, the

Wildlife and Environment Society of SouthAfrica contributed substantially to the con-cept while ICLEI has secured funding for theCity of Cape Town’s involvement in the UNAAfrica programme.

Councillor Johan van der Merwe, mayoralcommittee member for energy, environmen-tal and spatial planning, says he recentlyheard from Jorgen Randers, a professor ofclimate strategy at the Norwegian Business

School, at the ICLEI World Congress in Se-oul, of some of the expected consequences ofclimate change.

Van der Merwe says Randers suggestedthat one of the ways to reduce the negativeimpact was to employ people to work ongreen initiatives.

“Our vision is to work with a range of part-ners to do this in the Sand River catchmentand in particular the Diep and PrinskasteelsRivers as part of achieving our Source to SeaCorridor ambitions,” he says.

A young boy glancesover the Princess VleiRiver which may formpart of a newwalking trail fromConstantia to PrincessVlei. PHOTO: ASTRIDFEBRUARIE

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 20154 NEWS

GRADE 1 TO 3

Help for parents in school workCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Parents and guardians of children fromGrade 1 toGrade 3 can bemore positiveabout helping their children with

school work.Thanks to the Reading Room in Ottery,

parents now have a support base where theycan equip themselves with the basic skillsto enhance the learning experience of theirfoundation-phase children.Founded and run by Amanda Sickle, a

former teacher, the Reading Room waslaunched during 2012.“What is offered at the facility is a space

where children and parents can come andlearn in a conducive environment. I assistparents in motivating their children andhelping parents understand the academicneeds of their children,” Sickle says.She has introduced a unique way of learn-

ing to parents and children who visit theReading Room and says the implementationthereof will contribute to favourable results

at school.“I have activities for all parents who at-

tend the sessions during the week. It helpsthemunderstand the syllabus their childrenare currently at,” Sickle says.She adds the greatest obstacle for parents

and guardians is the changing syllabus andhow they should approach learning withtheir children.“If parents take at least 10 minutes during

the day to assist their child with homework,they can achieve desirable results. Whenthey come to the Reading Room, we justequip themwith the ‘how to’ so they can im-plement it at home,” she explains.Sickle says when parents and guardians

visit the centre, they are encouraged tothink like their children who are in Grade1 to Grade 3.“This ensures that parents best under-

stand at what pace their children are learn-ing. Parents are often hasty when they helptheir children with their homework but thisprogramme tackles that,” she explains.Sickle adds children who are currently in

the foundation phase also visit her centre onweekends for two-hour reading sessions.“The centre is conducive to a learning en-

vironment and we have volunteers thatcome in every week to assist children intheir problem areas. Both volunteers andchildren enjoy their time here because it isa fun space where they can learn.”She adds they always encourage positivity

during their sessions.“We focus more on what the children do

right when they do their homework or visitthe centre. This in turn will boost their con-fidence. Children get lost when they feel de-spondent,” she says.Sickle says during the reading sessions on

Saturdays, children have one-on-one ses-sions with volunteers at the centre.

“They are placed with the same volunteerevery week so that a relationship is built be-tween both parties. Children feel more com-fortable when they are placed with the sameperson everyweek and our volunteers at thesame time get to know the development pha-ses of each child and can assist at their pace.It’s like a tailor-made programme for eachchild,” she adds.Sickle has encouraged parents to make

use of the opportunity to visit the centre anduse the programme.“We also always need volunteers at the

centre to assist the children who come hereon the weekend.”V Would you like to know more about the ReadingRoom? Email Amanda at [email protected].

Gouwa Ryklief, Denise Petersen, Amanda Sickle, Carol Abrahams, Abe Braaf and Levona Morriscompleted a seven-week programme at the Reading Room to train them in helping theirchildren get better school marks. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 2015 NEWS 5DISTRICT SIX

Locals aim to speedup land claimsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

The District Six working committee hasvolunteered to bolster the land claimsprocess.

The organisation maintains it can com-plete the entire verification process, whichcan take several years when carried out bythe department of rural development andland reform, in just one year.

Completing claimsEach claim goes through a very rigorousprocess of research, explains Land ClaimsCommission chief director Michael Wors-nip.Often claims are vague or incomplete and

these first need to be completed before thecommission can test if there was disposses-sion according to the law.“That might not be a simple matter to de-

cide, because the act allows for disposses-sion because of racial practice as well as ra-cial legislation,” he explains.All the potential beneficiaries might not

have been accounted for, Worsnip says.“Sometimes people are deliberately and

wrongfully excluded. Resolving family dis-putes is often one of the key delays in theresolution of a claim,” he says.Then the commission tests the actual re-

lationships, Worsnip explains.“Often getting people to produce their

identity documents is a major problem.Sometimes people are reluctant to producethem, because of this or that skeleton in thecloset,” he says.“It is impossible to say what the normal

time for the verification and complianceprocess for a claim is. It could take an after-noon. It could take 19 years,” he says.

BacklogIn the previous process, claims were cap-tured on paper which createdmany inaccu-racies or discrepancies, Worsnip says.“Then there is thematter of capacity. The

office manages to settle, working optimallyand being far ahead of all the other officesin the country, around 250 claims in ayear,”he says.To date, 15 000 claims have been settled.

There are 1000 outstanding.“We have a fairly small staff and the set-

tlement process requires very intensivestakeholder engagement,” he says.In community claims, the community

representatives are usually in the form ofa trust or a communal property association.These are always asked to assistwith verifi-cation, Worsnip says.This is where the District Six working

committee hopes to step in.

VerificationWorking committee chairperson ShahiedAjam says the organisation has formally re-quested to be included in the process.“At this rate, it will take 20 years to final-

ise all the claims. Unresolved issues in oth-er community groupshaveheldup the proc-ess, and we want to avoid that,” he says.The organisation is currently busy with

a verification process through a door-to-door campaign in Hanover Park andMitch-ell’s Plain. Close to a thousand membershave been verified this way, Ajam says.However, verification is only one step of

the land claims process, Worsnip says.Once claims have been verified, a com-

plex settlement process is carried out.“The process is necessarily a long one, be-

cause the matters are complex and involvea lot of hurt and a lot of emotion,” he says.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 20156 NEWS

Notice is hereby given that the meetings of the 24 (twenty-four) subcouncils of theCity of Cape Town will take place at the times and venues indicated in the schedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1Council Chambers, Royal Ascot,Bridle Way, Milnerton

23 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein Council Chambers,Kraaifontein Municipal Building,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein

22 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

23 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, ParowMunicipal Building, first floor, corner ofVoortrekker Road and Tallent Street, Parow

23 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Council Chambers, corner of JakkalsvleiAvenue and Kiaat Road, Bonteheuwel

22 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville Council Chambers, BellvilleCivic Centre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville

20 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7Durbanville Council Chambers,corner of Oxford and Queen streets,Durbanville

20 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand

23 10:00Pieter Grobler (Acting)021 900 1502

9 Andile Msizi Hall, Site B, Khayelitsha 22 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle Road and Phendula Crescent,Khayelitsha

20 10:00Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 1267

11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki Road and Steve BikoStreet, Gugulethu

22 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale andMelkbos roads,Lentegeur,Mitchells Plain

23 11:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13Ruth First Community Hall,Sinqolamthi Street, Philippi

22 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki Road and Steve BikoStreet, Gugulethu

20 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15Raven Room, first floor, PinelandsTraining Centre, Central Square,St Stephens Road, Pinelands

22 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 444 9797

16Council Chambers, eleventh floor,44 Wale Street, Cape Town

20 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September Civic Centre(minor hall), corner of Klipfontein andProtea streets, Athlone

23 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500 or021 444 0503

18Subcouncil Chambers, corner of BuckRoad and Sixth Avenue, Lotus River

23 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19Council Chambers, Central Circle,Fish Hoek

20 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2010

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Main Road, Constantia

22 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21Kuils River Council Chambers, first floor,corner of Carinus Street andVan Riebeeck Road, Kuils River

22 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22Strand Council Chamber, corner ofMain Road and Fagan Street, Strand(opposite the Strand railway station)

20 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

20 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle and Spine roads, Khayelitsha

23 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

To access the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meeting goto www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Highlight the date of the subcouncil meeting, choose the subcouncil you require anddownload the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant subcouncil manager.

The following policies and plans are open for public consultation during April 2015. Thesepolicies and plans are available for scrutiny at subcouncil offices and interested parties maycomment on these policies:

• Budget 2015/16: 1 April to 30 April 2015• Community Residential Units (CRUs) Maintenance Policy: 1 to 30 April 2015• Integrated Rapid Transit (IRT): Provision of professional services in respect of the design

and construction of phase 2a infrastructure: stations• Draft Library Hall Usage Policy (City-wide)• Management of animals on beaches between Kommetjie and Blue Waters (local: affects

subcouncil 19 only)

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF SUBCOUNCILS:APRIL 2015

POLLSMOOR

Prisoners in a fight against TBMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Inmates at Pollsmoor Prison are makingstrides in the fight against TB.

With an increase in the number ofinmates the infamous prison is currently199% overcrowded, creating the perfectopportunity for TB to spread.

During a briefing held at the prison lastweek Ntobeko Mketsane, area commission-er for the department of correctional servi-ces, revealed shocking statistics.

In his presentation he explained therewere 8642 offenders. He said the spread ofTB was threatening the health of inmatesbut also their families and communities.

For this reason, the prison has partneredwith the TB/HIV Care Association, thehealth department and the National HealthLaboratory Services to ensure that all in-mates entering the prison are screened, di-agnosed and treated quickly.

TB/HIV Care Association chief executiveHarry Hausler explains patients are diag-nosed in two hours and can then be treatedsooner, hindering the spread of the disease.

For the period between March 2013 andFebruary this year, 68 152 inmates havebeen screened.

More than 700 patients have been treatedfor TB, of which 28 have been treated formulti-drug resistant TB.

Hausler says one TB patient can infect upto 20 others, meaning the early detectionhas led to the prevention of over 14 000 pos-sible infections.

According to Delekile Klaas, regionalcommissioner of the department of correc-tional services, there is a 86.6% cure rate inprison across the Western Cape. He ex-plains the department is looking at ways toexpand Pollsmoor Prison’s successful pro-gramme to other prisons in smaller towns.V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Delekile Klaas, regional commissioner of the department of correctional services, talks aboutthe results of a TB drive at Pollsmoor Prison. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 7

“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

PLEASE BE ADVISEDThe Peoples Post Classified Office has relocated to:

3rd Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,

Tyger Valley Bellville. Ph 087 7401 090

Walk-in clients are welcome

but unfortunately there is no cash office.

Clients need to make bank deposits and fax/email their

proof of payment. Thank You for your cooperation

X1PYCHHH-QK140415

DANCE THEATRE

Local duo bring theirrising stars to BaxterTwo of Cape Town’s hottest young

talents on the local dance and theatrescene join forces for a short run at the

Baxter’s Flipside stage.Grant van Ster and Shaun Oelf are per-

forming a brand new work, “Most honestman”, and their critically acclaimed “Thearchitecture of tears” inGrant andShaun:Adouble bill of dance. It is already showingand will be on daily until Saturday.

UCT graduates Mdu Kweyama and AlexMcCarthy will also make their debut as ar-tists-in-residence at the Baxter in “Mosthonest man”, with help from the Rolf-Ste-phan Nussbaum Foundation. Kweyamaheads the production as director and cho-reographer, with dramaturgy and assis-tant direction by resident playwrightMcCarthy.

Based on Shakespeare’s Othello, “Mosthonest man” looks at the relationship bet-ween Othello (performed by Grant) andIago (performed by Shaun), exploring thenotions of sexual jealousy and its power todestroy.

Grant and Shaun are two of South Afri-ca’s fastest rising young dance talents,making a name for themselves and theircompany, Figure of Eight Dance Collective(FO8), which they established in 2014.

The company recently performed at theFleur du Cap awards in a routine choreo-graphed by Grant.

Last year they teamed up with dancer-musician Thabisa Dinga and choreogra-pher-director Ananda Fuchs to create“The architecture of tears”, an explorationinto the human responses to attractionbeyond gender and social correctness.

It was performed to great acclaim at lastyear’s Cape Town Fringe and Baxter Dan-ce Festival and earlier this year at the Dan-

ce Umbrella in Johannesburg.For this season at the Baxter, Ciara Barron

will perform the female role today, and Thabi-sa Dinga will take over from her from Wednes-day to Saturday.V Tickets, available at Computicket, cost R60 for thematinee performance at 15:00 on Saturday and R100for all other performances.

Grant van Ster and Shaun Oelf in “Most honestman”, part of Grant and Shaun: A double bill ofdance. PHOTO: OSCAR O’ RYAN

Chance of a lifetimeThe dream of winning a performing artsscholarship from the Arts & Culture Trust(ACT) can become a reality for three youngperformers this year.

Young performers have until Sunday 31May to register for the seventh annual ACTDALRO Nedbank Performing Arts Scholar-ships Programme.

The competition is open to Grade 12 lear-ners and individuals between the ages of 18and 25 who are not considered professionalsand wish to pursue undergraduate studiesin the performing arts.

Participants will be put through their pa-ces, showcasing their talents in acting, sin-ging and dancing with an exceptional talentin at least one of these disciplines. In additi-

on to preparing the prescribed performan-ces, contestants will also have the opportu-nity to perform a monologue of their ownchoice.

Cape Town auditions will be help on Fri-day 3 and Saturday 4 July and finalists mustbe available for the final round which willbe held in Johannesburg from Tuesday 6 toMonday 12 October.

The winners will be at liberty to selecttheir preferred performing arts course atany accredited South African tertiary insti-tution.V For more information on previous winners, finalists,guidelines and registration, visit www.act.org.za, [email protected] or contact the ACT office on011 712 8403.

Darius Brubeck, Marc Duby, Kevin Gibson and Mike Rossi will reconnect for two nights atthe Crypt today and Thursday. Tickets cost R100 and can be booked on 079 683 4658.The Crypt in the city centre is open Tuesdays to Saturdays and is hosting a jazz appreci-ation month. Its lineup changes daily. Visit www.thecryptjazz.com for more information.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 20158 LEADER

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

RETREAT

23423 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Southfield, Heathfield, Coniston Park, Elfindale, Hillview,

Lavender Hill, Retreat, Seawinds, Sharedon Park, Steenberg and

Cafda Village.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

False Bay (30 972)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

Athlone (30 252)

Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

REPORTER: ChevonBooysen

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie


MAINBODYADVERTISING: SilvanaHendricks

Tel: 021 910 6576/074 625 0606

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and

we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair

and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to

comment on the newspaper's content and we correct

significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to

the news editor at [email protected] or phone 021

910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of

Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471. Complaints

can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021

851 3232 or via email [email protected] or

[email protected]

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

How does a normal girl, from the southern sub-urbs, get lured into joining an extremist group?This is the question on many lips, after a 15-

year-old Cape Town girl was removed from a flight toJohannesburg. It is suspected she was attempting tojoin Islamic State (ISIS), a fundamentalist grouping inNorthern Syria infamous for recruiting terrorists.Media reports claim around 550 youngwomen are al-

ready settled in ISIS areas, with a steady flow of re-cruits from over 83 countries. Girls between the agesof 15 and 19 appear to be targeted, with promises of anidealistic, and even romantic, life.This recruitment is made even easier through social

media.Teenagers will always be teenagers. Idealistic, pas-

sionate and inclined to rebel.But just because they are adolescents, we should not

forget that they are still children who need protection.It falls to us – parents, teachers and communitymem-

bers – to take an interest in what our children are ex-posed to online.We need to monitor what sites they visit and whom

they speak to. While this might seem overbearing tosome, parents need to realise that not everyone on theother end of the chat is innocent.The best way to do this is to educate yourself on the

dangers of the internet. We can no longer be “technolo-gy challenged” parents.Communication is thenext strongest tool to ensuring

children remain safe. Don’t be afraid to ask your chil-dren about their online activities and whom they chatto. Set guidelines for using the internet and remindthem frequently to never give out personal details.There is even software that will allow you to monitorand limit internet use.Weare the first defence against thosewhowouldprey

on children, online or otherwise, and it falls to us todo everything in our power to protect them.

Congrats, new councillorWell done, councillor Kevin Southgate.What a wonderful victory as you

deserve it, my good friend and mentor.You were blessed with the right job;with you in it you can make that allimportant difference that you alwaysstrived for.You will show many people with the

same portfolio that you can do it betterand you will walk the walk and not talktoo much but will be the driving forcebehind a better life for all within ourcommunities. Your were instrumental inthe safety of our communities and nowthe platform and foundation is laid for

you to go that extra mile for us all inthe greater Retreat and Lavender Hill.The people of ward 72 could not ask

for a better councillor and you will haveour blessed support. This is the bestthing that could ever happen to you andyour family as they always wanted thebest for you.Keep up the good work and hopefully

we will have the same position in 2016.I am inspired by your work and your

mentorship and I embrace the guidanceto the community.

CLIVE JACOBS,Lavender Hill

Southgate shares vision for ward 72I wish to express my sincere thanksand appreciation to all those whocame out in support of the Ward 72by-election.A 97% result is an overwhelming

majority and confirms the voters’support for and commitment to anefficient city.During my term of office, residents

have my assurance that I will do mybest to serve the entire community.My mission is to ensure service

delivery and the creation of a bettercommunity whilst performing over-sight of the local government process-es.I will be engaging with all stake-

holders and encouraging them tobecome more proactive in addressingthe needs of the communities theyrepresent.It is essential for organisations like

civic associations, business, sportsand religious bodies as well asnon-profit organisations to engagewith local government structures byparticipating in the integrated devel-opment plan (IDP) and budgetaryprocesses. They can do so by register-ing on the City of Cape Town data-base in order to make effective use ofthis channel of communication; and

in this way, agitate for communityissues to get onto the system.The IDP is a five-year plan and it is

essential that we at least prioritiseour needs and get some of themincluded in the plan.Residents must also be resolute in

ensuring that they log complaints onthe C3 system either by email, SMSor telephone. A reference number willbe supplied to them so that com-plaints can be tracked for futurereference. All complaints are captureddirectly into the system and tardyresponses can then easily be followedup.Please also copy me in on all

correspondence so that I am able tomonitor and follow up.All those organisations who wish to

be included onto the database arewelcome to email me or send anemail direct to Subcouncil 20.For C3 complaints, residents are

encouraged to send an SMS to 31373;contact the call centre on 0860 103 089or send an email to [email protected] me at kevin.southgate@cape-

town.gov.za.KEVIN SOUTHGATE, WARD COUNCILLOR,

Retreat

The power of unityChurches, mosques and religious struc-tures of most faiths, organisations andgovernment institutions all alike make abig fuss of their mission and visionstatements.All of them are guided by such, or if

not, they are dysfunctional.Mostly vision and mission statements

involve the community and the peoplethey serve and how to achieve their goalsand objectives. The very community they(we) serve are those where we are basedor situated and affiliated to.The conclusion is that we all serve a

common goal, which is to uplift, develop,capacitate and influence our fellowcitizen positively (or negatively).Likewise any other institution, includ-

ing gangs and gangsters: All serve acommon goal – to influence and achievetheir goals. In the case of gangs, mostlythe goals are to rule, influence and grow.Unfortunately, the relevant roleplayers

who are supposedly established torepresent and reflect the “godly” and“good” purpose and mission, are caughtup in protocols, doctrine, affiliations andman-made rules and unfounded religiousbeliefs or interpretations and politics.Most community initiatives and efforts

to overcome the evils of our society arehindered by selfish goals and objectives.Common goals and objectives today arefounded in “what’s in it for us/me, my(our) glory and my (our) image”.When are we going to see the commu-

nity church united in addressing thesocial ills of the community, governmentdepartments presenting a united propos-al, community leaders responding unitedto act collectively or a united show ofobjection to the socials ills we preach,talk, pray and debate about?Whilst we as the community remain

divided, gangs and other forces ofdarkness continue to unite in missionand vision. In fact, our division empow-ers the opposition!The answer to overcoming gangsterism

is to act collectively, boldly and to faceand address the issues at hand directly.Across the boundaries of communities,we must demonstrate the power of unity.

PASTOR PAUL PHILLIPS,Parkwood

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Online evil

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 9

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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 201510 CLASSIFIEDS

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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1 Kort St, RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville021 837 1 938 /021 823 1791

ABA BETTER BLOCK

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UMSEBENZIJOB

No Sales ExperienceFREE training is provided

We offer:• Basic Salary• Commission

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T's & C's applyFor appointmentZanele 021 201 002266 Plein St, Cape Town

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foto: Visi X1PYDEEH-QK140415

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 14 April 2015 SPORT 11

The ladies team of the OldMutual Crick-et Club celebrates the end of the seasonwith two trophies in the bag.

Led byWestern Province opening bat andoff break bowler Carolyn Esterhuizen theteam won both the WP Women’s PremierLeague 50 over competition and T20 cup.The teammanaged this feat despite losing

to the runners-up in the round robin stagesof both competitions.

50 over finalOne of these runners-up was five times 50over champion Bellville Ladies, who boastsa number of provincial players.Old Mutual scored an impressive 204/7 in

the 50 over final against Bellville Ladies,with solid contributions by Esterhuizen (54)and young prodigy Laura Wolfaardt (60).Saarah Smith also contributed a useful 28.Chasing 205 to win, Bellville Ladies

showed that spin-bowling is its Achilles heelas bowlers Esterhuizen (1 for 29 in 8 overs)and Insaaf Ismail (4 for 56 in 9 overs) con-tained them.Bellville Ladies could only reach 154 all

out from 39 overs. Alexis le Breton, WP cap-tain, was the only resistance and ended on62.

T20 finalOld Mutual Ladies faced the UWC Ladies inthe T20 day/night final at Sahara Park New-lands. UWC topped the T20 round robin logfor the season. Having lost twice to the sea-son’s log leaders in the round robinmatches,Old Mutual went into the final as the under-dogs.Sending UWC in to bat allowed the Old

Mutual quick bowlers to blow UWC out ofthe park. Wolfaardt (1 for 10 in 4 overs) andNadima Khan (1 for 10 in 4 overs) bowled ac-curately to set the trend, but it was 16-year-old Tala Ross who stamped her mark on thegame and ended with a career best of 5 for8 in 3.1 overs.OldMutual namedher its play-er of the match.UWC could only muster up 65 all out in 19

overs which Old Mutual chased down with32 balls to spare. Esterhuizen achieved thetop score with 20 and Saarah Smith scored16.

OM Ladies crowned twice

Merlin Zanegeswindt of Primrose tries to break through the tackle of UWC’s wing JamesVerity-Amm during their WP Super League A match at Rosmead in Kenilworth on Saturday.Primrose beat the students from Bellville 29-22. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS Raaghib Solomon of Primrose fends off Darren Luiters of UWC during the match.

Praise your favourite young sport star herePeople’s Post, in partnership with Let’s PlaySiyadlala, introduce a sport star of themonth competition in which the talents ofchildren between the ages of 13 and 18 canbe celebrated.You can start by nominating the best sport

star in your life right now.SuperSport Western Cape spokesperson

Eduard Rosentrauch says the initiative isaimed at giving recognition to pupils whoexcel in sport.

“Play, physical education and sport arefoundational to the holistic development ofchildren and an initiative of this nature con-tributes to a healthier community and en-courages sports activity,” saysRosentrauch.All sporting codes will be considered.

Coaches or teachers can simply nominatetheir best talent and write us a few lines de-tailing why he or she deserves to be the cele-brated.Each monthly winner will receive a gift

pack and will automatically be entered inthe People’s Post Let’s Play Siyadlala SportsAwards of the Year to be held later in theyear.Start encouraging your pupils by nomi-

nating them by email to [email protected]. Clearly write the subject asSports Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email should be shorter than 300 words.The decision of the judges is final.

Carolyn Esterhuizen, captain of the Old MutualCricket Club’s ladies team, hits a ball throughthe covers to see her team home in the WPWomen’s T20 cup final. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

TUESDAY 14 April 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Brandon Theron of Milano United beats Thando Royal Zulu player Diamond Thopola duringa first division match played at the Athlone Stadium on Sunday. The Grassy Park team won2-1 and are now 6th on the log of the National First Division.

Lesvin Stoffels of Milano United heads the winner past Thando Royal Zulu’s goalkeeperSamlelo Mbambo in the forty-second minute to secure a 2-1 win for the Kinnes.

PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

All 115 runners of the NantesAthletic Club in Bridgetown,Athlone took part in the OldMutual Two Oceans Mara-thon (OMTOM) over theEaster weekend with 104completing the half-mara-thon and the rest the toughultramarathon. A total of 90of these runners, posing herewith their medals, werenovices, running their firstever OMTOM. ContactCaroline Peters, chairpersonof Nantes, at 083 748 1021or [email protected] for moreinformation on the club.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

peoples post retreat 20150414

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