peoples post atlantic seaboard 5 feb 2013
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Peoples Post Atlantic Seaboard 5 Feb 2013TRANSCRIPT
E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 5 February 2013 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481
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E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 5 February 2013 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481
TAURIQ HASSEN
DISTRICT SIX returnees have expresseddismay at the condition of the homes theynow occupy.
Residents say their homes are in disrepairand they have also taken up the issue withthe District Six Beneficiary and Redevelop-ment Trust.
One such resident is Annie Bam (89).She says she has vowed to never give up the
fight for better living conditions in DistrictSix.
The Roger Street resident is one of the lastremaining original residents of District Sixto have moved back home.
Bam, who returned eight years ago, saysshe has endured persistent leaking in thekitchen, bedrooms and bathroom. She saysthe bedroom ceiling has caved in and one ofthe walls is damp.
Bam says she has sought help from the Cityof Cape Town, Regional Land Claims Com-mission and the Trust.
“They do nothing for us. We need to get peo-ple to stand together,” says Bam.
“I will fight for what is right.”Rosemary Jacobs occupies a house in the
third phase of the development.Callingherself an “illegal” resident, Jacobs
explains she “broke down the door” to moveinto the property in August.
She has since been living in the propertywith her children.
While she admits she lives there “illegal-ly”, Jacobs says she is, in fact, a land claim-ant.
“I am not afraid of losing my house, be-cause I am a claimant. I am from District Sixand I will not be trampled on.”
The land in question has previously beenregistered with the City of Cape Town.
It has since been assigned to the RegionalLand Claims Commission for restitution pur-poses in terms of the Restitution Act 22 of
1994. Chairperson of the Trust, Anwah Nagia,is aware of the actions Jacobs took to moveinto the property.
Nagia says Jacobs is a “legitimate claim-ants, but she still broke into that house”.
He says the Trust does not have the respon-sibility to remove her.
“Especially after the way in which peoplewere removed from that area during theapartheid era, we certainly do not want a re-peat of that and would rather choose to let thelaw take its course.”
Nagia encouraged returnees to lodge com-plaints about thehouses to theprojectmanag-ers, Target.
“They (residents) must be really quick andlodge these complaints. There is retentionmoney for the builders to remedy these prob-lems,” he says.
“I can accept what these residents are say-ing, but they must come forward and thebuilders have to attend to these matters, be-cause that is what they are being paid for.”
Mayoral Committee member for HumanSettlements, Ernest Sonnenberg, confirmsthat the directorate is not aware of the issuesat the District Six development.
“The project, for example Pilot Phase 2, isa project executed by the Trust and overseenby the Regional Land Claims Commission,”he says.
The Trust and the RLCC are responsible forallocating houses and the City plays no role,Sonnenberg adds.
He adds that the City is a regulator of theproject and approves building plans, as wellas supply services once the development hasbeen completed.
“The City’s role is manifold. In relation torestitution, our role in the process ended forthe most part when we made the land availa-ble for restitution purposes,” Sonnenbergsays.
Anybody wanting to find our more or lodgecomplaints can contact the Trust office on0 (021) 426 3300.
D6 full ofmistrust
AA DDAAYY AATT THETHE RARACES:CES: The 36th J&B Met, themed Made to Fly, took place at theKenilworthRacecourse onSaturday. Around40000attended the event. ‘Catwoman’was amongst the thousands who came out dressed to impress. Photo: Supplied
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Page 2 People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition GENERAL Tuesday 5 February 2013
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ADVERTORIAL:ADVERTORIAL: You’ve always dreamt ofgoing on a cruise, but time and cost mayhave been deterrents.
You’ll want tomake time for this unique of-fer.People’s Post readers, take advantage of a
60% discount when you book a cruise on theMSC Opera from Cape Town to Mossel BayfromTuesday 26 February to Friday 1March.The cost per person sharing for an inside
cabin is from R1944 (a saving of R2916) andan ocean view cabin from R2280 (a saving ofR3420).In addition, port and baggage, at R400 a per-
son, and insurance and service fee, at R190 aperson, is payable by the reader, but all mealsand entertainment are free!As you cruise aboard the MSC Opera,
there’s something to entertain you everyminute of the day or night.Start the daywith a hearty breakfast out on
deck and then try your hand at some of themany activities offered on board.Or just sit back and relax in a comfortable
deck chair and watch the waves pass you by.Irresistible duty-free shopping is also avail-
able.After lunch, leave the childrenat the crèche
and enjoy a short siesta in your air-condi-tioned cabin or take in amovie at the cinema.As the sun sets, get ready to enjoy the delec-
table Italian cuisine on offer followed by com-edy or cabaret shows.For the night owls there is a disco where
you can dance until the early hours of themorning or visit the casino.As you embark you will be welcomed
aboard the MSC Opera in the Port of CapeTown.Make sure you are on deck for the sail away
party as she departs for Mossel Bay.InMossel Bay you can stroll to themuseum
or into town.
Enjoy the pristine beaches in the area orlounge in the warm crystal clear waters witha cold drink.Book a game of golf at one of the famous
courses in the area or feast on oysters in oneof the local restaurants.In the evening, prepare for the biggest deck
party Mossel Bay has yet seen.This is followed by the return voyage – a
fun-filled day at sea packedwith activities. Bynow you will be familiar with the ship andlife on board so take maximum advantage ofthe programmed events.With three meals daily – including mid-
night snacks, tea and pastries served at vari-ous intervals – the waistline will be your onlyconcern as the MSC Opera cruises back to
Cape Town.Your early morning arrival in Cape Town
signals the end of an exciting holiday.The special rates cannot beused in conjunc-
tion with any other discount offer and is sub-ject to space being available at the time of thebooking request.This special, based on a first come first
served basis, is capacity controlled so dis-counts can be reduced at any time. Fares areper person sharing twin accommodation.Reservations for this special offer must be
made directly with MSC Cruises on(021) 555 3005. Mention People’s Post to getthese special fares.For more information visit www.msccruis-
es.co.za.
GoGo on,on, taketake thatthat cruisecruise
THE Red Hot Chilli Peppers will set thestage alight this evening at the Cape TownStadium, but there’s no need to get all firedup about fears of traffic congestion.The City of Cape Town is urging fans to
follow the extensive public transport planprovided.The stadium’s gates open at 17.00, with
with the supporting act starting at 19:45 andthemain performance scheduled from 21:00to 23:00.“TheCity estimates that 45 000 peoplewill
attend the concert, so ourbest advice to con-
cert-goers is to arrive early, make use ofpublic transport if possible and avoid peakhour traffic,” says the City’s Mayoral Com-mittee member for Tourism, Events andMarketing, Grant Pascoe.No parking will be available at or near
the Cape Town Stadium.Concert ticket-holders are encouraged to:•Usepublic transport to theMyCiTiCivic
Centre bus station and catch the free shut-tle to the stadium.• Park in the City Bowl and use the free
shuttle to the stadium.
• Park at the V&A Waterfront and walkto the stadium.No additional bus and train services have
been scheduled before the concert and nor-mal tariffs will apply. Limited specialMetrorail and MyCiTi services will beavailable after the concert.For more information about the trans-
port plan, visit www.capetown.gov.za. Allenquiries regarding transport options maybe directed to the Transport InformationCentre on 0 0800 65 64 63 or by email to2 [email protected].
Transport plan for Red Hot Chilli Peppers concert
Wednesday 6 FebruaryPathologist Len Anstey will deliver a talk,entitled Medical Ethics and Religions. OnWednesday 13February,Daniel Silke, econo-mist and motivational speaker, will give atalk, entitledCruising into the Future – Trav-els around the World. To find out more, con-tact the Union of Jewish Women on0 (021)434 9555 or email 2 [email protected]
Sunday 10 FebruaryLaughter yoga will take place at the DeWaalPark.All interestedparties are asked tomeetat the fountain in Upper Orange Street,Oranjezicht, to enjoy the workshop from09:00 until 10:00, conductedbySylvesterGas-ana. Entry is free and donations will be ap-preciated. To find out more, contact Sylvest-er on 0 074 513 3514.
Tuesday 5 February 2013 NEWS People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition Page 3
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TAURIQ HASSEN
SEA POINT residents will forward a mo-tion to council to pull the plug on pro-poseddevelopmentplans for theSeaPointPromenade and pavilion.
On Track Developments revealed plans tointroduce a shopping complex, spa and hotelbut got shot down by residents after concernsaround rezoning a public open space wereraised.
The City of Cape Town initially granted OnTrack Developments permission to demolishthe swimming pools at the pavilion for devel-opment purposes.
Ward councillor Beverley Schafer revealedplans to submit a Motion of Exigency to coun-cil requesting that the development plans berejected.
The subcouncil will call on the Mayor, May-co and council of the City of Cape Town to “fi-nally withdraw the 1998 Proposal Call onwhich this redevelopment is premised”.
“I am representing my community and theresidents living in the area. I will be request-ing council to not accept the developmentplans for the area,” she says.
The move comes after plans to develop thepublic open space resurfaced, sending a waveof concern through the Sea Point community.
Schafer confirms that the public is heavilyopposed to the redevelopment, justifyingtheir opposition by submitting a petitionwith 15 000 signatures against the develop-ment.
“I am calling on council to make a final de-cision on this matter. I am planning to callfor the property not to be rezoned for commer-cial purposes,” she says.
“We understand that the process has al-ready been advertised by the City and thatcannot be reversed, but we want finality onthis matter. We are calling for council to pullthe plug on this issue.”
Janey Ball, the project manager for Sea-front For All (SEAFA), will be delighted if theproposals are withdrawn.
“Our constitution states that we protectand represent the public open space on theAtlantic Seaboard and we will continue to doso,” she says.
Ball explains that SEAFA has alwaysraised concerns around rezoning the publicopen space and are against turning the spaceinto one that could be used for commercialpurposes.
“The proposed plan highlights work thatwill be conducted on the northern and south-ern sides of the promenade. We will continueto remain vocal in this regard and raise ourgrievances around developing the publicopen space,” she says.
Sea Point resident Anton van Dam has beenliving directly opposite the Sea Point Pavil-ion for the past 30 years and would hate tosee one of the most historic landmarks inCape Town replaced.
He adds that beautifying the space wouldbe one argument, but taking it away to haveit replaced with a “completely unnecessarydevelopment” is a whole new kettle of fish.
“I’m sure I speak for many of the residentsaround here; a development on this spaceshould never be allowed to go ahead,” he says.
Laughing, Van Dam adds: “Watch me tiemyself to the rocks below the sea wall if thisdevelopment must happen”.
Felicia Davids is another resident who feels
that the proposed development is “totallywrong” for the space.
“Anything that affects the beauty and his-torical significance of this space is not want-ed,” she says.
“In fact, it should be made against the lawto develop this open space.”
Davids is well aware of the developmentplans, but confirms that if the plans are to un-fold, she would move from the area.
Attempts were made by People’s Post togain comment from On Track Developments,but they were unable to comment at the timeof going to print.
Plan to bury development
PROTECTEDSPACE: TheSeaPoint Promenadeis utilised regularly by the public for various activities. Photo: Tauriq Hassen
Page 4 People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition NEWS Tuesday 5 February 2013
INVITATION TO PUBLIC WORKSHOP AND TO COMMENT:DRAFT WESTERN CAPE LAND USE PLANNING BILL, 2013
The Western Cape Government, Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning incollaboration with the municipalities, were, over the past couple of years, involved with the drafting ofintegrated Planning legislation for the Western Cape. The publication of the Draft Western Cape Land UsePlanning Bill was approved by Cabinet on 28 November 2012.The draft bill was advertised in the Provincial Gazette Extraordinary No 7080/2013 for comment on 18January 2013. It is available on the departmental web page: www.westerncape.gov.za/eadp.You are invited to submit written comment by no later than 8 March 2013 to Chrizelle Kriel via e-mail:[email protected] or fax: 021 483-4527 or to the address listed below.Note that the draft bill is currently only available in English and Afrikaans, however, a copy in isiXhosacan be accessed at a later stage. In this regard, it must be kept in mind that when the draft bill is to beadvertised by the Standing Committee for comment, it will be made available in all three official languagesof the Western Cape.The Department will also be conducting special workshops within the province on the draft bill duringFebruary 2013 in different towns and on the dates as listed below. Interested persons wishing to attend aworkshop must communicate their details to Marlin Williams at e-mail: [email protected] or tel: 021 483-2800.Advanced early registration is required to confirm attendance at the public workshops. The publicworkshops will be held on regional level as follows:
District Date and Time Venue
West Coast Friday8 February 201309:00 – 16:00Registration by 1 February 2013
Council ChambersWest Coast District Municipality58 LangstraatMOORREESBURG
Cape Winelands Monday4 March 201309:00 – 16:00Registration by 12 February 2013
Council ChambersCape Winelands District Municipality51 Trappe StreetWORCESTER
Eden and CentralKaroo
Monday25 February 201309:00 – 16:00Registration by 12 February 2013
Banquet HallGeorge MunicipalityCnr York and Victoria StreetsGEORGE
Overberg Tuesday26 February 201309:00 – 16:00Registration by 12 February 2013
AuditoriumOverstrand MunicipalityMagnolia AvenueHERMANUS
Cape Town Region Thursday28 February 201309:00 – 16:00Registration by 12 February 2013
AuditoriumTraining InstituteELSENBURG
Human Communications CXXXXXX
IMPORTANTNOTICE
LUZUKO ZINI
THE GRAND DAME of medicalcare in the city, Groote SchuurHospital, is celebrating her 75thanniversary this year.
This world-renowned facility hasa rich history.When Cecil John Rhodes died in
1903 he left his home, Groote Schu-ur, which was built in 1897, to thegovernment as a permanent resi-
dence for prime ministers of SouthAfrica. The remainder of his estatewas left to “a united South Africa”with the expressed hope that theland would be used as a nationalteaching university. This hope wasrealised when the University ofCape Town was established on aportion of the estate in 1918.A special statute authorised the
use of the north end of the site forthe purpose of building a fully-equipped hospital. The governmentthen granted the site to the univer-sity.In 1926, the university agreed to
lease 11 hectares of the estate, adja-cent to the newly built medicalschool, to the Cape Hospital Boardfor 99 years at a rate of £1 per an-num. The land was to be used for anew teaching hospital for the medi-cal faculty for the university.Construction of the hospital be-
gan in 1927 and was open 1938. Atthe time there was a nursing staffof 450 for the 850 planned beds, al-though 628 were equipped for use.It was in the early 1940s, after the
outbreak of World War II, that thehospital became fully functional.Today the hospital has 3716 full-
time staff, 215 part-time staff and
ed and strive for excellence,” shesays.“I have worked with different
professionals and all of them havea goal of making sure that this hos-pital provides the best of the bestservices.”Carter says the hospital is one of
two central hospitals serving peo-ple from province and outside theprovince as well.“The hospital will continue to
strive towards the provincialhealth departments vision of quali-ty health for all, and fulfil its mis-sion to provide outstanding special-ist and subspecialist care to the peo-ple of the province and beyond,”Carter says.Over the year the hospital has
achieved many firsts. In December1967, Professor Chris Barnard per-formed the first heart transplant inthe world at the hospital.South Africa’s first bone marrow
transplant was performed at thehospital in 1974.In the early 1980s the first sperm
bank in South Africa, and still theonly sperm bank in the country,was established at the hospital.
Groote Schuur’s big moment
A WORK IN PROGRESS: Groote Schuur Hospital under construction.
NOW: The hospital has gone through various changes over the decades.
close to 150 volunteers.DrTerenceCarter, theChief
Executive Officer says thereare celebration lined up tomark this mometous occa-sion.“The hospital has impacted
on the lives of many patients,visitors and staff who havehad an opportunity to visit thehospital.“The celebrations for 2013
will honour the dedicationand commitment of our staff,which has been the core ingre-dient of the success that ourhospital enjoys and this is re-flected in our theme of ‘75years of caring’.”Annelicia Dirks is a nurse
who has been working at thehospital for 28 years. She saysover the years the hospital hasbeen giving quality service.“When I started working
here the hospital was raciallydivided, but todaywe are unit-
EXTENSION: Camps Bay Primary pupils will continue to use theSymmons field. The field has for the past 25 years been leasedby the provincial education department from the City of CapeTown for the exclusive use of Camps Bay Primary as their sporting facility. The lease has now been extended for a further 15years. Camps Bay Primary is responsible for the upkeep andmaintenance of the field. Here Stuart Collier, the principal ofCamps Bay Primary, ward councillor Marga Haywood and CityParks representative Charl Marais proudly stand at the field.
Tuesday 5 February 2013 NEWS People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition Page 5
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TAURIQ HASSEN
THE BO-KAAP community is once againsounding off against the minstrels.
As the final stages of the minstrel competi-tions draw to a close, troupes arewell into thehabit of showing off their silverware and em-bark on back marches through the historicneighbourhood.On Saturday 19 January, residents report-
ed that minstrels walked until 03:00 and onSaturday 26 January, theywalked until 01:00,when they believe the agreementwas that on-ly teams based in the area were allowed towalk until 00:00.Mayoral Committee member for Tourism,
Events and Marketing, Grant Pascoe, ex-plains that no teamsor associationswere pro-vided with an Events Permit to marchthrough Bo-Kaap.“Thesehavebeen illegalmarches,” he says.“The City has beenmade aware of the back
marches over the last two weekends.”He adds that during a meeting with the
minstrel associations in December last year,the Bo-Kaap community agreed that only res-ident teamswould return, but only until mid-night.Bo-Kaap resident Amina Kathradah has
reached her wits’ end with the minstrels and
could not understand how they were al-lowed to walk into the early hours of themorning.“Just when you get settled in and start to
relax, you hear these minstrels marchingthrough the streets non-stop. They must un-derstand that there are people trying tosleep and they cannot just walk through thearea without informing us,” she says.Another upset resident, Sharief Daniels,
is furious as his newborn baby was awokenby minstrels during these back marches.“We struggled the whole night trying to
get her to sleep. Eventually when she did,these minstrels decided to walk through thearea and we ended up sitting with the babyuntil 05:00,” he says.“It really is sickening and one can only ac-
cept so much.”Daniels contacted police and the Law En-
forcement, but to no avail, as teams contin-ued to walk through Bo-Kaap showing oftheir winnings.“What is the point of making an agree-
ment with residents when all that happensis the complete opposite of what you agreedupon?” he asks.Chairperson for the Cape Town Minstrel
Carnival Association (CTMCA), RichardStemmet, understood that an agreementwas reachedandonly resident teamsbelong-ing to the CTMCA marched through Bo-Kaap. “We had an agreement that thetroupes will arrive before 00:00 (midnight),then march through. At no point were anyof our troupes there until the early hours ofthe morning,” he says.Despite fingers pointed towards the CTM-
CA, Stemmet denies the fact that any of theteams belonging to his board marchedthrough Bo-Kaap after the cut-off time.“The City has tried to work with the asso-
ciations and boards by including informa-tionwith regard to backmarches in the Spe-cial Agreement. There is ongoing communi-cation between the City and the associationin order to address this issue,” Grant says.The Schotshekloof Ratepayers and Resi-
dents Association chose not to comment on thematter, as council has already been madeaware of the concerns.Residents are encouraged to lodge com-
plaints around the marches on 0 086 076 5423
and Law Enforcement officials will shut itdown, says Grant.People’s Post contacted the Kaapse Klopse
Karnaval Association, but theywere notwill-ing to comment at the time of going to print.
Minstrel back marches raise ire
CELEBRATION: Minstrels troupes often doback marches to show off the trophies won atthe various competitions. Photo: Supplied
Page 6 People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition NEWS Tuesday 5 February 2013
VValentine’s Dayalentine’s DayCompetitionCompetition
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• The winner must contact MSC Cruises directly on 021 555 3005.
• Port, baggage, Insurance and Service fee is payable by winner buteverything else food and entertainment are free!
• Enter this amazing competition online at www.peoplespost.co.za. Besure to count the number of Cupids in the People’s Post Valentine’s Dayadvertisements and simply follow the prompt. The winner will be notifiedby phone.
People's Post Page 6 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 5 February 2013
DIE Laaste Karretjiegraf will be on theplanks at The Fugard.The play is on currently and runs until
Saturday23Februaryat theStudioTheatrein District Six.Athol Fugard directs the play, which he
co-wrote with Riana Steyn.Die Laaste Karretjiegraf is a story about
the Karretjie people and a tribute to the de-scendants of South Africa’s first inhabit-ants. After many years Koot and Sarah
meet on a farm in the Karoo at the graveof Koot’s mother and the Geduld children’sgrandmother, Mieta Ackerman. He hasjust been released from prison where heserved time formurdering his secondwife.Sarah is of Afrikaner descent and has inthe meantime completed her dissertationinAnthropology on the subject of Karretjiechildren. It is performed in Afrikaans.Tickets, at R125, are available fromCom-
puticket.
HHistory reflected at Fuistory reflected at Fugardgard
THE country’smost contentious politicalpuppet, Chester Missing, is on a nationalroad show.
The show premiers at the Baxter’s GoldenArrow Studio, running from Wednesday 14to Saturday 23 February.The production features Conrad Koch un-
der the direction of award-winning HeinrichReisenhofer and is produced by Podium –The Comedy Merchants.Previews are on Tuesday 12 and Wednes-
day 13 February, with shows Tuesdays toSaturdays at 20:15 and on Saturday 16 Febru-ary at 19:00.Chester is accompanied by his annoying
ventriloquist Conrad Koch and Conrad’spuppet sidekicksHilary, the outrageous divaOstrich, and Ronnie, the lunatic green mon-ster.Chester wants to be the star, but these oth-
er foolish characters keep getting in theway.As a political analyst, ChesterMissing has
broken new ground with his outrageoushard-hitting, funny and frank interviewswith South Africa’s political elite, which in-clude Gwede Mantashe, Zwelinzima Vavi,Helen Zille, Mosioua Lekota, Blade Nzi-mande, Patricia de Lille and Bantu Holomi-sa.TheChesterMissingRoadshowpromises to
be a riot of world-class ventriloquism, crazycharacters, cutting-edge political commen-tary and hysterically funny situations.Ticket prices are R90 for the previews and
R130 for all other performances.Book through Computicket outlets or call
the Baxter on 0 (021) 685 7880.The show is 65 minutes and there is an age
restriction of 13 for language.WIN!WIN! People’s Post readers can win four
double tickets to the preview on Tuesday 12February at 20:15.SMS the word “puppet” and your name to
34586 by Thursday 7 February at 13:00.Winners will be notified by phone.
PoliticalPolitical puppetrypuppetrytakestakes toto thethe stagestage
PUPPETMASTER:PUPPETMASTER: Conrad Koch with politicalanalyst Chester Missing. Photo: Supplied
FANSof folk and acousticmusic are in foran audio feast.The third Folk ‘n Acoustic Music Festi-
val forms part of the Kirstenbosch Sum-mer Sunset Concerts. The performance ison Sunday 10 February.The line-up includes Ard Matthews,
Steve Newman, Wendy Oldfield, FarrylPurkiss, Guy Buttery and Nibs Van DerSpuy,RobinAuld,DigbyandTheLullaby,Tombstone Pete and Andrew James.The afternoon promises to be unforget-
table for an audience of acoustic musicdie-hards and curious newcomers.For some of the artists it is a first at
Kirstenbosch, while others have per-formed regularly at this botanical treas-ure.The show is styled on a ’70s folk concert,
where all artists perform solo or duo sets,completely acoustically, under the ban-ner of personal story-telling. It offers aclose look into the journeys from SouthAfrica’s finestmusicians all in a beautifulopenair setting. TheSummerSunsetCon-certs are from 17.30 to 19.00. Gates openat 16h00. For further information andticket prices, call 0 (021) 799 8783/8620.WIN!WIN! Three double tickets are up for
grabs. Email [email protected] the word “acoustic” in the subjectfield.Three double tickets can also bewon on
the People’s Postwebsite at www.peoples-post.co.za.Entries close on Thursday 7 February
at 13:00.Winners will be notified by phone.
AAfftteerrnnoooonn ooff ffoollkking arounding around
Tuesday 5 February 2013 NEWS People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition Page 7
JOB CREATION for 370 people is onthe horizon, thanks to the Cape TownInternational Convention Centresnagging two international conferenc-es.
Cape Town has been chosen as the pre-ferred host destination for the 16th Inter-national Congress of Infectious Diseasesand the International UrogynecologicalAssociation.
These will take place in 2014 and 2016respectively, and is set to jointly contrib-ute R48m to the city coffers.
Cape Town bid against Melbourne for
the 16th International Congress of Infec-tious Diseases and against Vancouver forthe International Urogynecological Asso-ciation 2016.
The Convention Centre’s chief execu-tive officer, Rashid Toefy, praises the col-laborative efforts by the CTICC and theCape Town Convention Bureau for win-ning the two international conferencebids.
“The fact that Cape Town secured thesebids is further testament to Cape Town’sdesirability as a leading conference desti-nation,” Toefy says.
“A lot of hard work, perseverance and
dedication went into securing these twoconferences.
“Winning these bids illustrates the im-portance of building relationships duringthe bidding process as strong working re-lationships amongst the partners werecrucial to us winning these bids,” he ex-plains.
The CTICC is gearing up to double itsexhibition capacity, making it pivotal toup the ante in pitching for more interna-tional conferences.
By 2016, the CTICC aims to host in ex-cess of 40 international conferences peryear, says Toefy.
Cape Town is where it’s at ANEXHIBITION on the history of the Nazipersecution of homosexuals during WorldWar II, also explores a burning issue – fail-ure to protect sexual minorities in SouthAfrica. Exhibition inwhom can I still trust?takes place from 13 February until 21March at the Cape Town Holocaust Centre,88 Hatfield Street, Gardens.
The exhibition will be open from Sundayto Thursday between 10:00 and 17:00 andFriday from 10:00 until 14:00. To find outmore or to book, contact [email protected] or (021) 462-5553.
HHistoryistory is queeris queer
a trip for one (two sharing) to
on the
from the returning
to on the
Mossel Bay
26th Feb
MSC Opera
Cape Town 1st March
2013.
THE PRIZE
• The winner must contact MSC Cruises directly on 021 555 3005.
• Port, baggage, Insurance and Service fee is payable by winner buteverything else food and entertainment are free!
• Enter this amazing competition online at www.peoplespost.co.za. Be sureto count the number of Cupids in the People’s Post Valentine’s Dayadvertisements and simply follow the prompt. The winner will be notifiedby phone.
VValentine’s Dayalentine’s DayCompetitionCompetition
MSC OPERA
Page 8 People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition GENERAL Tuesday 5 February 2013
LAND USE PLANNING ORDINANCE, 1985 (ORDINANCE 15 0F1985) AMENDMENT OF ZONING SCHEME REGULATIONS IN
TERMS OF SECTION 7(2), SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9(2)The Minister of Local Government, Environmental Affairs and Development Planning intends to amend interms of section 9(2) of the Land Use Planning Ordinance, 1985, (Ordinance 15 of 1985) (LUPO), the zoningscheme regulations approved in terms of Provincial Notices 1047 and 1048 of 5 December 1988 as amendedby Provincial Notice 177 of 2009, regarding the powers of municipalities in terms of the Ordinance to grantor refuse applications for departures and subdivisions, including instances where restrictive title conditionsare involved, as follows:1 DEPARTURES1.1 Regulation 2.1 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 7(2) of the Ordinance and
published in Provincial Notice 1047 of 5 December 1988 to supplement the Scheme Regulationsrelating to the zoning schemes set out in the Schedule thereto as amended by P.N. 177/2009 of29 May 2009, shall be amended to read as follows:“A Municipal Council may in terms of subsections (1)(b) and (5) of section 15 of the Ordinancerespectively grant or refuse an application for a departure, or determine an extended period afterwhich such departure shall lapse: provided that, where the Council authorises the utilization ofland on a temporary basis as contemplated by section 15(1)(a)(ii), such concession shall be grantedfor a maximum period of five years, with the exception of a departure for a mining activity, in whichcase the concession may be granted for such number of years as is related to the expected lifetimeof the mine concerned.”
1.2 Regulation 5.1.1 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 8 of the Ordinance, publishedin Provincial Notice 1048 of 5 December 1988 as amended by P.N. 177/2009, shall be amended to readas follows:“A Municipal Council may in terms of section 15(1)(b) section 15 of the Ordinance respectively grantor refuse an application for a departure, or in terms of section 15(5) determine an extended periodafter which such departure shall lapse: provided that, where the Council authorises the utilization ofland on a temporary basis as contemplated by section 15(1)(a)(ii), such concession shall be grantedfor a maximum period of five years, with the exception of a departure for a mining activity, in whichcase the concession may be granted for such number of years as is related to the expected lifetimeof the mine concerned.”
2 SUBDIVISIONS2.1 Regulation 3.1 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 7(2) of the Ordinance and
published in Provincial Notice 1047 of 5 December 1988 to supplement the Scheme Regulationsrelating to the zoning schemes set out in the Schedule thereto as amended by P.N. 177/2009, shall beamended to read as follows:“A Municipal Council may grant or refuse an application for the subdivision of land in terms of section25(1) of the Ordinance within, and subject to the conditions applicable to a sub divisional area, as wellas an application for the subdivision of land involving no change in zoning.”
2.2 Regulation 5.2.1 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 8 of the Ordinance, publishedin Provincial Notice 1048 of 5 December 1988 as amended by P.N. 177/2009, shall be amended to readas follows:“A Municipal Council may grant or refuse an application for the subdivision of land in terms of section25(1) of the Ordinance within, and subject to the conditions applicable to a sub divisional area, as wellas an application for the subdivision of land involving no change in zoning.”
3 REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS3.1 Regulation 4 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 7(2) of the Ordinance and
published in Provincial Notice 1047 of 5 December 1988 to supplement the Scheme Regulationsrelating to the zoning schemes set out in the Schedule thereto as amended by P.N. 177/2009, shall beamended to read as follows:“Notwithstanding regulations 2 and 3, all conditions restricting subdivision, the number of buildingsthat may be erected or the utilisation of land or any other restrictive conditions which may have abearing on the rezoning, subdivision or departure applied for and registered against the land unitshall, where applicable, first be removed prior to an application being granted.”
3.2 Regulation 5.3 of the Scheme Regulations made in terms of section 8 of the Ordinance, publishedin Provincial Notice 1048 of December 1988 as amended by P.N. 177/2009, shall be amended to readas follows:
“Notwithstanding regulations 5.1 and 5.2 of these regulations, all conditions restricting subdivision,the number of buildings that may be erected or the utilisation of land or any other restrictiveconditions which may have a bearing on the rezoning, subdivision or departure applied for andregistered against the land unit shall, where applicable, first be removed prior to an application beinggranted.”
4 Any comments should be lodged in writing at the office of the Director: Environmental and SpatialPlanning, Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, Private Bag X9098, CapeTown, 8000, on or before 5 April 2013. Should you have any queries relating to the above, please donot hesitate to contact Mr CK Rabie on 021 483-4796.
Human Communications C96389E
IMPORTANTNOTICE
LAND USE PLANNING ORDINANCE, 1985 (ORDINANCE 15OF 1985): AMENDMENT OF GENERAL STRUCTURE PLAN IN
TERMS OF SECTION 4(7)“GENERAL STRUCTURE PLAN TO AUTHORISE MUNICIPALITIES TO GRANT OR REFUSE REZONINGAPPLICATIONS”
The Minister of Local Government, Environmental Affairs and Development Planning intends to, in termsof section 4(7) of the Land Use Planning Ordinance, 1985 (Ordinance 15 of 1985), read together withsections 5(2) and 42(1) of the same Ordinance, amend the General Structure Plan for the Western CapeProvince, to authorise municipalities to grant or refuse rezoning applications in terms of sections 14(4),16(1) or 18 and to determine, in terms of section 16(2)(a), an extended period after which a rezoning shalllapse, subject thereto that the said authorisation shall not be applicable in the following cases, namely:
(a) Any rezoning where, because of the nature and scale of land use to which it relates, has or will have asubstantial effect on the order or co-ordinated and harmonious development of a region or the Provinceor on the general welfare of the inhabitants of the region or the Province, or
(b) any rezoning where a state institution is not in favour thereof.
Any comments should be lodged in writing at the office of the Director: Environmental and Spatial Planning,Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, Private Bag X9086, Cape Town, 8000,or e-mailed to [email protected] on or before 5 April 2013. Should you have any queriesrelating to the above, please do not hesitate to contact Mr CK Rabie on 021 483-4796.
Human Communications C96389E(1)
IMPORTANTNOTICE
THEY braved almost 3000kmand the stifling heat of South-east Asia. And all for charity,weary feet to boot.
David Crombie andMark Bar-ron completed theMekongRiverChallenge to raise funds forHome from Home – a provincialchild protection organisation.The challenge saw the pair
running through countries suchasLaos, Cambodia andSouthVi-etnam.The marathon test of endur-
ance, which began inNovember,follows a route along SoutheastAsia’s Mekong River.Home fromHome is an organi-
sation that sets up and runssmall, community-based familyfoster homes.Crombie is a sports scientist
and a cancer survivorwhile Bar-ron is veterinary surgeon.The duo celebrated their com-
pletion of the challenge by swim-ming at Phuroc Cung, situatedon the South China Sea.The pair are making a plea to
South Africans to mark theachievement by donating R1 forevery one of the 62 marathonscompleted.Tim Noakes, a patron for the
challenge, has nothing butpraise for the duo.“What an incredible achieve-
ment that’s made even betterthanks to its wonderful cause.The logistical and physical chal-lenges the two men have over-come were daunting and I amimmensely pleased that their in-itial concerns for their safety didnot materialise. (It is) an epicevent that few but these twomencould ever complete so brilliant-ly,” he says.Home from Home founding
trustee and Development Direc-tor Pippa Shaper says the fundsraised will make sure a child inneed will get the chance to livein a safe home.“It’s about the spirit and self-
less manner in which these twomen have tirelessly worked tohelp other South Africans inneed. Their dedication is exem-plary, their courage commenda-ble.“After their incredible jour-
ney on behalf of Home fromHome, a thank you seems vastlyinappropriate. Instead, I extenda thank you on behalf of all thechildren for which their stead-fast endurance has providedhomes and perhaps even achance at being tomorrow’s en-durance athletes,” she says.Home from Home currently
runs 28 homes in the WesternCape, with more scheduled toopen in the coming months.
BraveBrave twosometwosome dodoitit forfor thethe childrenchildren
HERHEROES:OES: Crombie and Barron at Phuroc Cung. Photo: Supplied
AS Deutsche InternationaleSchule Kapstadt celebrates 130years of existence this year, arecord number of 57 Grade 1s re-cently embarked on their schoolcareers. The day startedwith thelittle ones receiving theGerman-traditional “Zuckertüte”, whichis a school bag with sweets andstationery, a pretzel and a playperformed by Grade 2 pupils.
GGeerrmmaann sscchool starthool startttheheir year on air year on a highhigh
ALLALL SMILES:SMILES: Grade 1 pupils with their Zuckertüte. Photos: Supplied
EXCITED:EXCITED: Luca Csernyanszky onher first day at school.
Tuesday 5 February 2013 FEATURE People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition Page 9
The City of Cape Town hereby invites comments from communities on changes to the 2012/13 Integrated Development Plan (IDP) and the Corporate Scorecard, which resulted from adjustments to the2012/13 City’s Budget as highlighted in the tables C3 and C5 listed below.
Capital expenditureThe total capital budget included for the three-year MTREF period is as follows:
Table C3: City of Cape Town total capital adjusted budget – 2012/13–2014/15
Capital funding 2012/13 Adjusted budget 2013/14 Adjusted budget Draft 2014/15 Adjusted budgetR millions R millions R millions
Capital grants and donations 3 683,9 2 786,7 2 570,9Capital Replacement Reserve 709,6 541,9 503,4Revenue 43,4 16,7 15,9External financing fund 1 784,9 1 984,9 1 865,7TOTAL 6 221,8 5 330,3 4 955,9
Grants from Province and National Government remain a significant funding source. The external financing fund targets for the three-year MTREF were set at R1,78 bn, R1,98 bn and R1,86 bnfor 2012/13 to 2014/15.
Table C5: Major budget parameters
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15
R R R
OTHER
Capital expenditure (external financing fund component) 1,784 bn 1,984 bn 1,865 bn
Midyear adjustments to the 2012/13 Corporate Scorecard:
Strategic focus area Objective Key performance indicator Change in annual target as at 30 June 2013
Opportunity CityEnsure mobility through the implementation of aneffective public transport system
Number of passenger journeys on theMyCiti public transport system
2 450 000
A Caring CityEnsure innovative human settlements for increasedaccess to those who need them
Number of housing opportunities providedper year
11 128 The total represents the following:Sites: 6 071 Top structures: 3 833Others (CRU & services): 1 224
A Caring City
Improve basic services
Provide for the needs of informal settlements andbackyard residences through improved services
Number of water service points (taps) providedNumber of sanitation service points (toilets)providedNumber of informal settlements receiving a door-to-door refuse collection and area cleaning service
1 000
3 000
378
For information purposes note that the following quarterly changes were made to the 2011/12 Service Delivery and Budget Implementation Plan to improve accountability:
Percentage spending of capital budget: 50%Percentage spend on repairs and maintenance: 70,2%Percentage of people from employment equity target groups employed in the three highest levels of management in compliance with the City’s approved employment equity plan: 72%
Midyear adjustments to the 2012/13 Corporate Scorecard definitions
INDICATOR INDICATOR DEFINITION
Number of outstanding valid applications for waterservices expressed as a percentage of total number ofbillings for the service
This indicator reflects the number of outstanding valid applications expressed as a percentage of total number of active billings forthe service (where down-payment has been received) for water services (where valid applications translate into an active account) fordomestic customers as extracted from the City of Cape Town’s SAP database. Proxy measure for National Key Performance Indicator.
Number of outstanding valid applications for sewerageservices expressed as a percentage of total number ofbillings for the service
This indicator reflects the number of outstanding valid applications (where down-payment has been received) for sewerage services(where valid applications translate into an active account) expressed as a percentage of total number of active billings for the service.Billing equates to active contract accounts (sewerage services) for domestic customers as extracted from the City of Cape Town’s SAPdatabase. Proxy measure for National Key Performance Indicator.
Number of outstanding valid applications for electricityservices expressed as a percentage of total number ofbillings for the service
This indicator reflects the number of outstanding valid applications (where down-payment has been received) for electricity services(meter and prepaid) (where valid applications translate into an active account) expressed as a percentage of total number of activebillings for the service. Proxy measure for National Key Performance Indicator.
Number of outstanding valid applications for refusecollection service expressed as a percentage of totalnumber of billings for the service
This indicator reflects the number of outstanding valid applications (where down-payment has been received) for refuse collectionservices (where valid applications translate into an active account) expressed as a percentage of total number of active billings for theservice. Billing equates to active contract accounts kerbside refuse collection service) for domestic customers as extracted from the Cityof Cape Town’s SAP database. Proxy measure for National Key Performance Indicator.
Number of informal settlements receiving a door-to-door refuse collection and area cleaning service
This indicator reflects the number of informal settlements receiving a weekly door-to-door refuse removal collection service andongoing area cleaning (litter picking and illegal dumping removal) for the period under review. The cleaning and collection of domesticrefuse in informal settlements is done through contract services, employing local labour. Three-year contracts are awarded to alegitimate main contractor through the procurement tender process.
The approved IDP and Corporate Scorecard are available at www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP.
All comments must reach the IDP office via fax to 021 400 4909 or e-mail to [email protected], by not later than the closing date which is26 February 2013.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER15/2013
HAVE YOUR SAY!AMENDMENTS TO 2012/13
INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN
IT IS that time of year when those in love startthinking of chocolate hearts, teddy bears inmugs, heart-shaped jewellery, candy andpink champagne.
This Valentine’s Day (Thursday 14 Febru-ary), join Richard’s Supper Stage and Bistrofor lunch or dinner and their show KaapseStories from the Mother City, and you couldwin an amazing prize package.
The venue is in Main Road, Sea Point, withshows at noon and 19:00 for 19:30.
There are two options.The show from noon onwards is R150,
which includes a glass of sparkling wine anda three-course set menu.
Or, for R400, take in the show at 19:00 for19:30.
This cost includes the show, a glass of spar-kling wine on arrival, a four-course buffet
and a rose for the lady.One lucky couple who books a show and
meal at Richard’s Supper Stage and Bistrostands a chance to win double tickets to Me-tallica, double tickets to Cirque de Soleil andpamper vouchers.
The winning couple will be selectedthrough a draw on the day.
To book, call 076 144 4809 or email [email protected].
WIN!WIN! One People’s Post reader can win twotickets for the show and a meal at Richard’sSupper Stage and Bistro on Valentine’s Day.The competition runs until 13:00 on Thursday7 February.
To enter, visit www.peoplespost.co.za andfollow the prompts to enter the competitiononline.
The winner will be notified by phone.
Make ValentMake Valentineine’s Day all for love’s Day all for love
Page 10 People’s Post Atlantic Seaboard-City Edition CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 5 February 2013
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ALPHA CATERERSMenus from R60 p/p.
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911 PRO DISCO for alloccasions. Ph 082 337 0911
For Sale
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Miscellaneous
Wendy Houses SPECIALS6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.082 621 4441/ 021 393 5475
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Electrical Appliances
AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.
Fridge Regassing on alltypes fridges. All jobs done
at clients home.072 363 1530
I BUY / SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES /FREEZERS
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LIBRA HOMESNew homes, renovations andalterations, timber decks, b.i.c.,staircases and much more.
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Home Improvement
Interior
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AA paving, garages, vibracretewalls, extensions, spikes. Ph021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111
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Specialising in repairingchips, cracks, polishing,
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ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVEWP Newspapers, publisher of People’s Post, TygerBurger and City Vision,offers an opportunity for an adverting representative in their Bellville office.
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Requirements:• The ideal candidate must demonstrate sound selling skills
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• Applicants must display good communication skills inEnglish and be in possession of a valid driver's licence(code 8).
In exchange for the successful candidate's services, the company offers acompetitive remuneration package, as well as membership of the retirementand medical fund for persons who qualify for these. Interested persons arekindly requested to send their CV via e-mail to [email protected]
CLOSING DATE: 12 February 2013
Please note that if you have not heard from us by 20 February, yourapplication can be considered as not having been successful.
Given the employment equity policy of Media24, preference will be given tosuitable candidates from the designated groups.
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Extreme sports atthe WaterfrontTHE V&AWaterfront will againplayhost to the country’s biggestextreme sports lifestyle event –The Hunter’s eXtreme UltimateX Festival.
The event is takes place at theGateway Canal at the V&A Water-front on Saturday 16 February andwill showcase the best that extremesports has to offer, with nationaland international BMX, FMX, skateand wake boarding champions par-ticipating.Markus Museler, owner of host
Old School Productions, says hehopes the event will help increaselocal interest in extreme sports.“We are very excited that Hunt-
er’s eXtreme has joined the Ulti-mate X family and will be workingalongside us to help grow actionsports within SA,” says Museler.The country’s best riders, as well
as international competitors suchas Alastair Sayer (FMX), Greg Ill-ingworth (BMX), Louis Taubert(skateboarding) and Aaron Hadlow(wakeboarding) will transform theGateway Canal into an extremesporting paradise with death-defy-ing stunts and record-breaking at-tempts – all for a piece of theR100 000 in cash prize and the pres-tigious title of theHunter’s eXtremeUltimate X Gold 2013 South Africanchampion.
Mike Silver, of experiential mar-keting company Stretch, says thisyear’s festival will be bigger andbetter than ever before.“Ultimate X has grownmassively
both in terms of numbers attendingand on site experience,” he says.“We expect to smash previous
numbers with new features includ-ing multiple international riderscompeting, staging of the inauguralUltimate X Gamer competition pre-sented byMountainDewand the In-ner City Muscle car show.”The festival will be giving back to
the community through its Reachfor a Dream initiative, which willsee the dreams of four extremesport-loving children from the
Reach for a Dream Foundation ful-filled by giving themand their fami-lies a fullVIPexperienceon theday.Over 6 000 extreme sports-loving
spectators are expected to attendthe day-long festival.Gates open at 10:00 and close at
20:00, followed by an extreme con-cert at The Dragon Room in Har-rington Street.Pre-bought tickets from Com-
puticket cost R100 and includes freeentrance to the after party.Tickets are also available at the
gate at R120 for adults and R50 forchildren under 10. Children underfour enter free.For more information visit
www.ultimatex.co.za.
FLYING QUAD: Wayne Lester, South Africa’s top Quad FMX athlete, pullsof a jump at last year’s Ultimate X 2012 Festival. Photo: Supplied
STRAINING: Rondebosch Cricket Club bowler Chad Fortune deliversa ball during a WPCA 1A League match against Victoria Cricket Clubat the Chukker Road Sports Complex on Saturday.
Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
LANDAHEAD:Cape Fling,skippered byIrvine Laidlow, sails towards CapeTown in thesecond annual MidSummerFling Regatta in TableBay on Sunday. Photo:Trevor Wilkins
People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 5 February 2013
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SA brace for OranjeOranje onslaughtLIAM MOSES
HOLLAND will pose the biggest threat tothe women in green and gold when theSouth Africanwomen’s hockey team taketo the field in the Investec Challenge,
This according to the team leadership, whoselected the Dutch – the top ranked interna-tional women’s team andOlympic champions – as their toughest op-
position in the tournament.At tournament launch inNewlands onSun-
day, SA coach Giles Bonnet picked Hollandas favourites to come out on top ahead of hisside, Australia and England.“They (Holland) are far further along than
the other teams at this stage. The Dutch werevery impressive againstAustralia (in awarmup game at Hartleyvale Stadium on Satur-day), from the start and all the way through,”says Bonnet.“When the tournament starts I’m sure we
will see a very different England team and Ihope we will see a very different South Afri-can team.We have everything to play for andI think the competition level will rise bymay-be 15 to 20 percent when the competitionstarts.”
SAhavebeen in redhot formrecently, beat-ing Belgium, Ghana, Austria and Azerbaijanin consecutive matches in round two of theInternational Hockey Federation WorldLeague last month.The hosts also pulled off an impressive 3-1
victory in a warm up match against Englandon Saturday, while Holland thrashed Aus-tralia 6-1.SA co-captain Marsha Marescia said it
would be dangerous to read toomuch into thewarm-up matches’ results, but echoed Bon-net’s sentiments about the Dutch.“I think from theDutch teamweare expect-
ing a high intensity performance and a highpaced game. Just judging from the warm-upgames – from all the four teams they have themost Olympic team players still part of theirgroup. So we are expecting quite a goodmatch,” she says.“Like us, England and Australia are in dif-
ferent phases, building new teams. It will bea lotmore competitive and closer. I’mnot say-ing we won’t be too close to the Dutch, be-cause we have proved that we can (play atthat level).”The InvestecChallengekickedoff last night
(Monday 4 February) when the Holland facedAustralia and SA took on England at Hartley-
vale. Holland take England tonight, whileand South Africa will face Australia.Investec SA team: Sanani Mangisa, Lisa
Deetlefs, Pietie Coetzee, Marsha Marescia(co-captain), Bernie Coston, Shelley Russell,
Jade Mayne, Quanita Bobbs, Tarryn Bright,Marcelle Keet, Lilian du Plessis, PhumeMbande, Dirkie Chamberlain, Nicolene Ter-blanche, Lenise Marais (co-captain), KellyMadsen, Sulette Damons and Celia Evans.
READY TO GO: Investec South Africa women’s hockey team coach Giles Bonnet responds toquestions at the launch of the Investec Challenge in Newlands on Sunday. Next to him is theteam’s cocaptain Marsha Marescia. Photo: Liam Moses
CLOSE FINISH: MartialEagle, ridden by AldoMeyer, wins the 2013J&B Met at KenilworthRacecourse on Saturday2 February. The annualrace celebrated its 36thanniversary. Photo: PeterHeeger/Gallo Images