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NICOLE MCCAIN

Two ward councillors and theCity of Cape Town’s Depart-

ment of SocialDevelopment are en-gaged in a cold war, not seeing eyeto eye on the plan to solve the va-grancy issue.Fieldworkers in the city and At-

lantic Seaboard assist street peoplein times of crisis and act as liaisonbetween different services. Howev-er, these displaced people maysoon find themselves without thissupport as fieldworkers’ contractsexpire this month. Their positionsare to be put out to tender.Two fieldworkers from two city

wards are at risk of losing theirjobs, contrary to what the Depart-ment of Social Development prom-ised, says ward councillors Bever-ley Schafer and Dave Bryant.They say they sourced funding

from theirward budgets to hire thefieldworkers, and believed thefunding would cover a year of em-

ployment. They also understoodthere would be the option for thesocial worker to continue thereaf-ter, but Social Development saysthat was never the agreement.Schafer and Bryant each made

around R130 000 available fromtheir ward budgets to pay for twofieldworkers in each ward.Schafer says she was under the

impression that the fieldworkers,who began in November, would bemade available for an entire year.However, she says they have

now been informed that the field-workers’ contracts will end thismonth.Suzette Little, the Mayoral Com-

mittee member for Social Develop-ment and Early Childhood Devel-opment, says the fieldworkersform an integral part of the City’sStreet People Programme.The budget allocated per field

worker in Green Point and Oranje-Kloof through ward allocationfunding was R65 000 for nine

months. This amount includestraining, resources and salaries.“The Social Development and

Early Childhood Development Di-rectorate is in the process of re-viewing the manner in which thefieldworkers have been employed.This is to ensure continuation ofservices and to avoid any gaps thatmay be experienced through thecompletion of the contract periodby the fieldworkers employedthrough the different mecha-nisms,” Little says.Currently the employment or

the continuation of the employ-ment of the fieldworkers is depend-ent on tenders, she adds.Bryant says fieldworkers were

requested by residents in the sub-urbs around the CBD as means toassist street people.Bryant sayshewasunder the im-

pression that the fieldworkerswould be offered the option to re-new their contract.“It now seems that the whole

process has been put out to tenderand our current field workersmight lose their jobs. It’s a realshame. The success of this projectrests on continuity,” he says.Improvement districts in the

City and on the Atlantic Seaboardsay fieldworkers are vital to effec-tively manage the vagrancy issue.“Fieldworkers are essential.

They are the first port of call for thehomeless and can often implementearly intervention measures,”says Pat Eddy, social developmentmanager for the Cape Town Cen-tral City Improvement District(CCID). The CCID employs threefieldworkers in addition to the twoprovided by the ward councillor.The CCID’s fieldworkers deal

with “numerous cases” on a dailybasis, Eddy says.“They engage with the homeless

andensure theygetmedical careorrefer them to an NGO that canhelp.”Marc Truss, CEO of the Green

Point and Oranje-Kloof City Im-provement Districts, says they de-pend on the fieldworkers providedby the ward councillor.“Affluent and high traffic areas

are bound to attract homeless peo-ple. Social workers who have beenworking on the ground daily havebeen a very valuable asset andplayed an integral part in findinglong-term solutions. It will be avery sad loss if the social workerscannot continue the good workthey have been doing so far.”Truss says the fieldworkers of-

ten help street people with basicservices such as obtaining identitydocuments, driver’s licences, med-ical assistance and employment.Money has been allocated in the2013/2014 financial year to retainthe fieldworkers, Bryant says.“We’re quite disappointed. But

we hope to find a way to retain ourcurrent fieldworkers and we willdefinitely continue with the pro-gramme.”

VAGRANCY: COUNCILLORS’ DISMAY AT CITY DEPARTMENT’S STANCE

Fieldworkers out of jobs

TEN OUT OF TEN: SeaPoint Swimming Pool isnot only popular amongCapetonians, but is alsoregularly used by tour­ists. The British newspa­per, The Guardian, has in­cluded this facility on itslist of the 10 top swim­ming pools in the world.The list, found on thepublication’s website,was compiled throughtravel tips from its read­ers. The City of CapeTown says a total of66 938 people used thefacility in the peak periodbetween November andMarch. “You can swimlengths while watchingthe super tanks beforeanchoring,” the descrip­tion reads. PHOTO: DANIELLEKARALLIS/PHOTO24

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 July 20132 NEWS

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NICOLE MCCAIN

A family has steeled itself for a renewedclash with the City of Cape Town about

heritage.The council-owned property in question is

22 Pentz Street and has been home to five gen-erations of this Bo-Kaap family.They wish to buy the house which has over

70 years of memories, but say their efforts arebeing thwarted as the house has been de-clared a heritage site.Hassiem Marcus, speaking on behalf of the

Petersen-Williams family living there, sayshis great-grandmother moved into the housein 1940 and a multitude of relatives have

shared meals at the dining room table.The house is central to his childhood and

Marcus wants nothing more than to keepit in the family. But he says the struggleto buy the house has left him despondent.“All the other houses in the area have

been sold to other tenants, butwe can’t buythis house because it is a heritage site.”The house was offered to the former ten-

ant for sale in 1995, says Tandeka Gqada,the Mayoral Committee member for Hu-man Settlements.“All of the heritage dwellings were of-

fered to the sitting tenantsmanyyears ago,beforeHeritageWesternCapewas consult-ed and before Table Mountain become aWorld Heritage site,” she says.At the time, the family did not have the

means to buy the house Marcus has re-quested to buy the house for the last fiveyears, but says he keeps getting differentand perplexing answers from the City.“First they tell me I can buy it, and then

they tell me I can’t buy it. It changes everytime. It appears that now that the house isa heritage site, it is no longer up for sale,”he laments.In a People’s Post query about why the

house is no longer for sale, Gqada respond-ed: “The entire erf on which this dwellingis situated – which is over a hectare in size– is a declared Provincial Heritage Site andincludes anumberofCity buildings andas-sets.”The City still has 22 heritage dwellings

and 45 rental stock units.According to a former employee of the

SouthAfricanHeritageResourcesAgency,there should be no reason why a heritagebuidling cannot be sold. The only limita-tions are that the house must be restored

and cannot be demolished. Western CapeHeritage failed to respond to People’s Postquery on time.Marcus claims further aggravation by the

City, stating that as owner of the house, theyfailed to maintain the building. “If weowned the house, I could maintain it for mymother who lives here. The stoep is crum-bling and it’s not safe for an elderly person.”Gqada says maintenance is done on re-

quest with all rental stock, and the housewas overhauled in 1995, costing R110 000.OsmanShaboodien, chairpersonof theBo-

Kaap Civic Association, says the house wasin a despairing state at the time of the reno-vation, andaclausewaswritten into the con-tract to ensure the family could continue torent. He is not aware of any other heritagehouses in the area that have not been put upfor sale.

BO-KAAP: BATTLE WITH CITY TO PURCHASE FAMILY HOME

Haggle over heritage house

PROPERTY PUZZLE: A Bo­Kaap family is battling to purchase their council­owned home at 22 PentzStreet. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 July 2013 NEWS 3

Athlone Campus:Corner of Protea & Eland Street, AthloneTel: 021 637 9183 • Fax: 021 638 3255

info@cct.edu.za • www.cct.edu.za

ENQUIRIES: Mr Nazeem Fataar - Tel. 021 637 9183

College of Cape Town - Inspiring Minds

CCT_Official

TRADES PREPARATION PROGRAMME

The College of Cape Town is offering a training course which willprepare students for entry into apprenticeships in the AutomotiveServicing and Repair Industries. The training course is designed incollaboration with major players in the Automotive Industry, whichamongst others includes the Imperial Motor Group.

Candidates completing the course successfully will be preferred forplacement into apprenticeship programmes.

DURATION: 2 trimesters (6 months) - includes theory and practical work.

PROGRAMME COMMENCES: September 2013

MINIMUM ENTRANCE CRITERIA• Grade 12 with Mathematics or Mathematical Literacy• Strong Mechanical aptitude

HOW TO APPLY1. Collect an application form from Mr. Nazeem Fataar at Athlone Campus.2. Only fully completed application forms will be accepted.3. Certified copies of the following documents must be attached to the

application:3.1 Identification document or passport3.2 Highest academic/technical qualification

4. Applications must be marked:Attention: Ms S de KockTrades Preparation ProgrammeAthlone Campus

5. Fully complete applications may be delivered by hand to: Ms S de Kock,Athlone Campus, Corner of Protea and Eland Streets, Athlone, ORMarked as indicated above and posted to: P.O.Box 1054,Cape Town, 8000.

6. Faxed or emailed applications, or applications received after the closingdate will NOT be accepted.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS:MONDAY, 12 August 2013*Study bursaries might be available for deserving students.Strict terms and conditions apply.

TRAINING FOR APPRENTICESHIP

OPPORTUNITIES IN AUTOMOTIVETRADESTRAINING FOR APPRENTICESHIP

OPPORTUNITIES IN AUTOMOTIVETRADESONLY 100SPACESAVAILABLE

2 trimesters (6 months) - includes theory and practical work.

1. Collect an application form from Mr. Nazeem Fataar at Athlone Campus.

copies of the following documents must be attached to the

5. Fully complete applications may be delivered by hand to: Ms S de Kock,

6. Faxed or emailed applications, or applications received after the closing

NICOLE MCCAIN

Art has the power to change spaces andpeople.

Ward 54 councillor Beverley Schafer is inan all-out drive to render her constituencyas a nexus for the benefits of public artisticexpression.

There will be lots more to meet the eyethan just pretty views on the Atlantic Sea-board.

Schafer is calling for public art submis-sions as she launches the Art54 project onThursday 1 August.

The project will see public art placedthroughout the ward and Schafer wants art-ists to submit proposals for artwork to beconsidered for inclusion in a temporary out-door exhibit, running from the end of theyear to mid-2014.

Artworks in any medium may be submit-ted, as long as they are suitable for outdoorexhibition.

“The selection panel that will choose theartwork is open to considering work in anymedia. This would include, but not be limit-ed to, sculpture, mural, land art, photogra-phy, digital technologies, performance-based pieces, busking or mixed-mediawork,” Schafer says.

“Work which promotes new and innova-tive ways of thinking about art in publicspaces will be considered favourably.”

The art does not necessary have to be dis-played for the full six months, as artists areencouraged to incorporate the natural beau-

ty of the area into their designs.A steering committee has been set up to

ensure that the most creative projects arechosen.

“Public art is valued in this ward,”Schafer says.

“It creates the chance to change space andpeople. It builds relationships between thetwo. The Art54 project contributes to urbanregeneration by stimulating interaction be-tween artists, designers, city planners, busi-ness owners, residents and developers. Itmoves the experience of art out of museumsand galleries and into public space. I amvery excited to be initiating such a projectin the ward.”

Artist CP Wessels has lauded the project.“The idea is fabulous. A similar idea has

been tried with great success in Stellen-bosch, with revolving artworks. It keepspeople interested.”

Wessels says he is “certainly interested”in proposing a piece, after he and TheresaJo of Artvark Gallery completed permanentpieces for the Green Point Track.

City resident Sarah Matthews says shewould make a special trip to view the art-works once installed.

“I think public art is a fantastic idea. Itmoves it away from formal galleries. I’m anabsolute art lover and would definitely gosee the art on display.”

If the pilot project is successful, Schaferhopes the idea of having temporary artworkin public spaces is implemented across thecity on a regular basis.

ATLANTIC SEABOARD: CREATIVITY TO BE ON DISPLAY

Paving the wayfor public art

LOOKING GOOD: Artists are invited to submit proposals for public art, as at the Green Point Track.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 July 20134 NEWS

No Germanrequired!

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OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER PREMISES LICENCE

In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“theAct”), as amended,theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives notice thatan application for a bookmaker premises licence, as provided for in

Sections 27(kA) and 55(A) of theAct, has been received.

Applicant for a new bookmaker Hollywood SportsbookWestern Capepremises licence: (Pty) Ltd

Registration number: 2008/011557/07

Address of proposed Shop number 4, La Fayette,bookmaker premises: 26 Hall Road, Sea Point 8060

Erf number: 1088

All persons have the opportunity to object to or comment on the aboveapplication.Where objections are lodged, the grounds on which such objections arefounded, must be furnished.Where comment is furnished, full particulars and factsto substantiate such comment must be provided.The name, address and telephonenumber of the person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also

be provided. Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than16:00 on 23August 2013 at the address listed below.

The application is open for inspection by interested persons, duringnormal office hours before 16:00 on 23August 2013 at the Board’s offices

at the address listed below.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board,P.O.Box 8175,

Rogge Bay 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western CapeGambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,Gardens,CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on 021 422 2602, or

emailed to objections.racingandbetting@wcgrb.co.za

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za113773

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

Tuesday 30 July

V City Centre: The Friends of theSouth African Museum will hosta lecture by UCT Associate Pro­fessor Mike Picker on Namibianfairy circles. The talk will takeplace at 18:30 at the Iziko SouthAfrican Museum in Queen VictoriaStreet. Entrance is R30. Phone072 225 6893.

Wednesday 31 July

V Sea Point: The Union of JewishWomen will host a talk by Eliza­beth Van Heyningen on the con­centration camps of the AngloBoer War. The talk will take placeat Stonehaven, 7 Albany Road,from 10:00. Entrance is R20. Formore information phone(021) 434 9555.

Saturday 3 August

V Oranjezicht: Self defence in­structor Sanette Smit will host awomen’s self defence workshopat 14:00 at Stepping Stones Pre­Primary. Phone Smit on082 415 3960. Booking essential.

Sunday 4 August

V Gardens: The Fine and Decora­tive Arts Society of Cape Town isholding a tour of the 24 newstained glass windows in the Gar­dens Synagogue. Entry is R40.RSVP to Jill on (021) 434 4579.

Visit Bo-Kaap’s popular com-munity market on Saturday 3August and enjoy a variety ofeats and treats and a festivemood. Stock up on homemadesamoosas, pies and milk tart,while you enjoy the friendlycommunity atmosphere. TheBo-Kaap Market is also a great

place to get that something spe-cial from the craft stores, withhandmade jewellery, stylishscarves and handbags on sale.

The market takes place at theBo-Kaap Civic Centre in WaleStreet between 10:00 and 14:00.Phone 072 643 0054 or visitwww.bokaap.org.

Bo­KBo­Kaapaap MarkMarket’s tet’s tastyasty allallureure

Ever wished that you could wear your slip-pers all day, and not just around the house?

Reach For A Dream has created the perfectevent for you.

Reach For Your Slippers Day is the oneday where wearing your slippers in publicis not only socially acceptable, it’s actuallyencouraged.

On Friday 2 August, people are encour-aged to wear their slippers to the supermar-ket, the driving range, the hairdresser,school, work, and even the theatre while atthe same time helping to raise much-neededfunds to fulfil the dreams of terminally illchildren.

Reach For A Dream is a foundation thatstrives to go beyond imagination to fulfil

dreams and inspire hope in the hearts ofchildren fighting life-threatening illnesses.This month they celebrate 25 years of mak-ing dreams come true.

To support the Reach For Your Slipperscampaign, simply buy your slipper stickerfor R10 and swap your regular shoes for yourfavourite pair of slippers on Friday 2 Au-gust.

Encourage your colleagues, children’sschool and community to take part in theReach For Your Slippers campaign and getthe whole of Cape Town wearing slippers insupport of making dreams come true.

To order your stickers or for more infor-mation about participating retailers andschools, phone 021 555 3013.

RReeach fach for yor yourour slslippersippers andandmakemake bigbig dredreams cams comeome truetrue

CHECKMATE: TheGerman Interna­tional SchoolCape Town host­ed an internation­al chess tourna­ment accommo­dating about 400participants from19 to 21 July. Play­ers from neigh­bouring schoolswere warmly wel­comed. HereGrade 1 Germanschool pupil ZoranAlexander defeatshis opponentfrom LaerskoolEikestad.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 30 July 2013 NEWS 5

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NICOLE MCCAIN

Traders at the Green Point flea markethave been crossing their fingers for a

new trading site, but with the closure of thenearby public toilets, they have been leftcrossing their legs, too.The traders have been operating from the

parking lot in front of the bowling greens onHelen SuzmanBoulevard since 2010 inwhatthey understood to be a temporary move,says Rasheeda Petersen, chairperson of theGreen Point Flea Market Traders Associa-tion.But almost three years later, they are fed

up with waiting.The closure of the toilets has only added

to their frustrations.The ablution facilities were boarded up to

prevent homeless people using the premisesas shelter.These steps came after numerous cases of

harassment at the neighbouring bridgeclub. The toilets are due to be demolishedwhen the extra bowling greens are convert-ed into small soccer fields.The traders were moved to the site before

the Soccer World Cup by the City of CapeTown.Acting Mayoral Committee member for

Economic, Environmental andSpatial Plan-ning Grant Pascoe says: “The City, prior to2010, went through an extensive public par-ticipation process, internal and external totheCity, aswell aswith the informal tradersand the affected local community, to find analternative space for the Green Point Stadi-umMarket. TheGreenPointBowlingGreenwas identified as the most beneficial spacefor themarket to operate on a temporary ba-

sis until relocated to the Cape Town Stadi-um Forecourt.”However, Petersen says the site is not

their first pick.“It was the best site at the time, but it is

not conducive to trading. There are no toiletfacilities and the site is on a main road.”Petersen says toilets were previously pro-

vided and public toilets at the Bowling Clubwere made available to the traders.The agreement, says Pascoe, was that the

City would provide exactly the same levelof service that it provided at the formerGreen Point StadiumMarket, and that it re-mains the responsibility of the informaltraders to provide services such as toilet fa-cilities, cleansing and security.This puts the lack of toilet facilities at the

traders’ door now that the public toilet hasbeen closed.“The best solution for us is to move back

to the site at the stadium,” explains Pe-tersen.Pascoe says the wait has been due to the

City taking extensive measures to find thebest uses for the common.“The City has been looking at optimising

the use of theGreen Point Common, and hasalso undertaken investigations into thelong-term management and possible com-mercial operations at the Cape Town Stadi-um. The operation of an informal tradermarket has been looked at as part of theseprocesses,” he says.But the traders will have to wait for the

City to finalise their paperwork before anymove can take place.“Necessary internal mandating and ap-

provals are currently being obtained. Oncethis has been concluded, the process to es-tablish a market at the Cape Town Stadiumwill commence,” says Pascoe.However, Petersen lives in hope.“We’ve been told the process is almost

completed, so it will only be a matter ofweeks before we move.”

GREEN POINT: TEMPERS FLARE OVER LOCATION

Traders’ sorry site

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Ready for battleLIAM MOSES

Two of Fish HoekSquash Club’s (FHSC)top players will aim to

continue their winningstreak in the South AfricanChampionships next week.

Steve Coppinger and Rod-ney Durbach have been onform and had a measure ofsuccess at local, nationaland international level overthe last two months.

The pair were also part ofthe SA team that finishedsixth – a place ahead of theirseeding – at the Men’s WorldTeam Championships in France in June.

Coppinger took part in the Champion-ships for the fourth time and says the resultis one of SA’s best achievements in the in-ternational arena.

“We had a very successful week and hadsome great wins. This year some of the winswere expected, which means the pressurewas on us to get the result,” he says.

“We had a great tournament four yearsago, where we seeded 11th and also finishedsixth.

“That was very different because every-thing was exciting and new, and we werethe underdogs in every match. This yearwas different but the whole team playedwell in each match.”

Coppinger will go into the SA Champion-ships ranked number one in the countryand 16th on the world squash tour.

The Simon’s Town resident representsKwaZulu Natal in provincial competitionsand recently lost out to Durbach’s WesternProvince in the final of the Jarvis Cup inter-provincial tournament in Port Elizabeththis month.

Durbach, the club professional, says his

recent successes give him adefinite edge going into theSA Championships.

“It gives you a huge boostpsychologically. You are ona winning streak, so youjust want to continue,” hesays.

“Our Fish Hoek leagueside is also winning theFirst League. It’s had a realmomentum effect on every-thing that we are doing, in-dividually and as a club.”

Durbach, from Muizen-berg, is one of the most sea-soned players in SA, with 18years and a record number

of caps under his belt. He participated inthe World Team Championships for theeighth time this year and is currentlyranked fourth in SA.

The SA Championships will be Cop-pinger’s last major tournament in South Af-rica before heading back oversees for thestart of the world squash tour in September.

He recently had the biggest success of hisprofessional career when he made it to thequarter-finals of the Tournament of Cham-pions in New York in January.

The 28-year-old says he hopes to win theSA Championships for the sixth time andcarry the momentum into the internationalseason.

“The next few years will be crucial forme. I just want to keep on improving. I’vehad a very steady rate of improvement overthe last four years or so. If I can keep thatup, I will be very happy,” says Coppinger.

“I’m looking to finish strong and it willset me up nicely for the start of the profes-sional season.”

The SA Championships will take place inJohannesburg from Monday 5 to Saturday10 August.

HEAVY HITTERS: SteveCoppinger (left) and RodneyDurbach. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

Villager plans for 2014 seasonVillager RFC invites all members, playersand supporters to the official launch of the2014 season at Brooksider Pub and Grill atBrookside in Lansdowne Road, Claremont onThursday 1 August at 20:00.

Guests will be introduced to the new coach-ing staff, while the new club website will alsobe launched.

For more information call Rameez Ismailon (021) 703 0309.

Thistle commences trainingThistle Baseball and Softball Club startspre-season training at the Ottery Fernessfields in Tristania Avenue, Ottery at 11:00on Sunday 4 August.

All current players and anyone interest-ed in joining the club are welcome. Regu-

lar training will at place from 15:00 to 18:00on Fridays for junior players (aged fourto 18) and from 18:00 to 20:00 on Tuesdaysand Thursdays for seniors (aged 18 andover). Visit www.thistlebc.co.za or callGarth van Eeden on 083 353 1359.

TUESDAY 30 July 2013 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTWe would like to improve our

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Masters swinging in PinelandsLIAM MOSES

The organisers of the 2013 South AfricanMaster’s Softball Championship have prom-ised good softball and a fun atmospherewhen the tournament takes place.Falcons Masters Softball Club will host

the tournament this year, with the Old Mu-tual SportsComplex andneighbouringOudeMolen High School in Pinelands as the ven-ues. Maureen Jangle, former president ofWestern Province Softball and chairpersonof the local organising committee, says theChampionship will feature teams fromacross SA.“Although this is serious, it’s also fun.You

can enter as a club or as a province. We (willbe hosting) provincial and club teams fromBorder, KwaZulu Natal and all over,” shesays.“Falcons have participated in the tourna-

ment for the last five years and they havewonandbeenunbeaten in the last three. Thetournament is allocated to a different prov-ince each year and they offered it Falconsthis year.”The master’s division is for any player

over the age of 35 and the tournament havemen’s and women’s competitions.Apart from Falcons, the other Cape Town

clubs who have entered teams this year areGlenthorne Athletics, Pirates, Old MutualCubs and Hamiltons.Jangle says Falcons decided to host the

tournament in Pinelands because TurfhallSports Complex, the location Cape Town’sonly softball stadium, is currently beingused for football fixtures. The venue also hasthe required space and facilities, such as aclubhouse.Falcons have had to fund the tournament

themselves and have been hard at work se-curing sponsors.“Old Mutual and Oude Molen let us have

the fields free of charge, but we will makea donation to the school,” says Jangle.“Every player has to pay to participate,

while the rest of the money will come fromsponsorships.”Entry to the tournament will be free. For

more information or to sponsor phone Mal-colm Jenner on 076 765 5830.

New broomaims for PSLpromotionLIAM MOSES

Santos will win the National First Divi-sion (NFD) and gain promotion to thePremier Soccer League (PSL) this

year, if they can find the right mentality.That is the belief of former People’s Team

striker David Notoane, who was appointedhead coach earlier this month.Notoane took over from Ian Palmer, who

joined at the halfway mark of the 2012/2013season and lead the club to second place onthe table and a spot in the promotion/rele-gation play-offs.“A mental shift is a big necessity. We

came from the PSL and, in the beginning,we still did things and played as a PSLteam,” says Notoane.“We are going into the second season in

theNFDso the reality is thatwe are anNFDteam, even though – in terms of history andquality – we are a PSL team. We have to ap-proach things as an NFD team. We have towork as hard as we can and slog it out toget into the PSL. The thinking of Santos asa PSL teamneeds to change and the playersneed to understand that.”Santos got off to a poor start last season

and although the team improved vastly af-ter Palmer’s appointment, inconsistencystill played a major role in the failure tobounce back to the PSL.

TheLansdownebased clubwon13 games,drew 10 and lost five.In the off season the club has played sev-

eral friendlies, with the aim of building onthe improved performances in the secondhalf of last season.Notoane says they are attempting to sign

a forward and left and right midfielders, af-ter JonathanArmogamandGrahamKing’scontracts expired.While the quality of Santos’ signings will

be under scrutiny, the newmentor believesa “winning mentality” is more importantto helping his side develop the consistencyneeded to win the title this season.“We have the quality and we have the

right balance between experience andyouth to challenge for honours,” he says.“I amworking very hard to bring the best

out of the players. Even the young boyshave great ability. We just have to turn iton and play with a certain degree of self-ex-pression within the culture of developinga winning mentality and attitude.”“Wecameclose last season, so this season

we have to go one better.“The buzz words are ‘consistency’ and

‘winning mentality’.”The fixtures for the NFD season have not

been released as yet, but Notoane hopes toget off to a “good start” regardless of whothey face.

BALL AND ALL: Bellville RFC’s Eathan Coenraad tackles James Kilroe of UCT during aSuper League A match in Bellville South on Saturday. UCT won 22­10.

PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES