peoples post false bay 17 july 2012

E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 17 July 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

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TERESA FISCHER

A LAKESIDE murder victim knew hiskiller.

Police say Gavin Maritz (57) let the suspector suspects into the Leicester Street house hewas housesitting for his sister. Maritz wasstabbed in the chest betweenFridayandMon-day last week.

When the family returned at 18:15 on Mon-day, Maritz was found dead in the bedroom.

His family last spoke to him on Friday.Muizenberg Police Station Commander

Colonel Helena Mouton says the time of deathis not yet known as the autopsy results havenot been released.

On Saturday morning a 42-year-old manwas arrested in Milnerton in connection withthe case. At the time of the arrest the suspectwas driving a black VW Polo which, say thepolice, was stolen from the scene.

Lieutenant Colonel Andrè Traut says thecircumstances of the murder are still beinginvestigated. He says the suspect was origi-nally arrested for possessing stolen property,which led to the investigation into his in-volvement in the murder.

However, Mouton says the man was al-ready linked to the Maritz death prior to hisarrest. Two other individuals, who were alsoin the stolen car, were detained for being inpossession of stolen property.

The suspect was due to appear in the Mui-zenberg Magistrate’s Court yesterday.

Maritz’s sister, Lisa Ballerini, could not bereached for comment at the time of going topress.

Mouton stressed this murder was a “totallyisolated incident”, adding she was concernedresidents linked it to attacks a few monthsago by the so-called balaclava gang (“‘Gang’targets suburbs”, People’s Post, 12 June).

Although the victim’s car and two compu-ters were stolen, Mouton says this was not a

house robbery that turned into a murder.Neighbours expressed shock at the news,

saying they hope police will conduct a thor-ough investigation and make an arrest.

Investigators were at the scene for most ofthe week.

Robin Solomon, chairperson of the Muizen-berg Lakeside Residents’ Association, wasnot aware of the incident. Upon hearing of itfrom this reporter, Solomon described themurder as “tragic and horrific”.

Mouton says pressure by the police and se-curity firms resulted in curbing activities bythe balaclava gang – who break into homesat night while occupants are present.

The gang is armed with knives and wearbalaclavas. Crimes with a similar method ofoperation were behind a spate of house rob-beries in Noordhoek in May and June.

Bunker Road resident Alan Routledge inFebruary woke up to find three balaclava-clad men in his bedroom.

One was armed with a “big carving knife”.Although the 63-year-old was lying in bed atthe time, he managed to throw a blanket overthe armed man. “He untangled himself ... hewasn’t amused,” says Routledge.

He adds the outcome could have been dif-ferent had one of the robbers not let Rusty,a large Ridgeback, out of the study by mis-take. The dog charged at the intruders whofled, jumping out a window over three metresto the ground.

Murder: man arrestedMurder: man arrested

MURDER CLEANUP: Three cleaning company vehicles were parked outside this Leicester Street home on Friday, where the homeowner’s brotherwas murdered. Photo: Teresa Fischer

People’s Post wishes all our Muslim readers and advertisers well over the fast

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TUCK IN: South Africanshave enjoyed Royco packetsoup for nearly 60 years. Tocelebrate reaching themilestone of 10 millioncups of soup, People’s Postreaders can win one of 10Royco hampers. It consistsof a shopping bag, beanieand a variety of packetsoup, as shown here by advertising secretary NisaLakay. Stand a chance towin by SMSing the word‘Royco’, your name and thearea you live in to 32516 by13:00 on Thursday 19 July.SMSes cost R1.

Photo: Tauriq Hassen

Happy birthday, MadibaHappy birthday, MadibaDear reader,

Tomorrow is Nelson Man-dela’s 94th birthday and all ofus at People’s Post wishMadiba a happy birthday.

Once characterised by fan-fare and lavish celebrations,this special day took on newmeaning when, four yearsago, Madiba urged the worldto instead perform acts ofcharity on his birthday.

Since known as MandelaDay and recognised by theUnited Nations, on this day peoplearound the world are called on to volun-teer for a good cause for 67 minutes; eachminute representative of each year ofMadiba’s life in active politics.

Of these 67 years, the anti-apartheidicon was incarcerated for 27 years. Hewas released in 1990 and played a leadingrole in effecting democratic elections in1994, becoming the country’s first blackpresident. Besides being revered globallyfor his personal sacrifices, Madiba wonhearts with his warmth, dignity, humili-ty and spirit of reconciliation.

The sacrifices made by Madiba and oth-ers who fought apartheid should be re-membered as a reminder of how preciousour democracy is and the opportunitiesit has brought to millions who once livedunder oppressive laws such as the GroupAreas Act, which in 1966, saw areas suchas District Six being declared a whites-on-ly area.

Between 1968 and 1982, the more than60 000 residents of District Six were relo-cated, mostly to townships. All the houseswere bulldozed, leaving behind onlymosques, churchesand someschools; andreducing the history of a once vibrantcommunity to stories, photos, books,newspaper clippings and theatre produc-tions

Many formerly displaced District Sixresidents cannot but be nostalgic whenpaying homage to Madiba on his birth-day, and all he represents in our coun-try’s past and how it translated among or-dinary people.

For those living in communities likeDistrict Six, the realities of race laws cutclose to home. Two schools my friendsand I attended were literally in the thickof things during the years of political un-

rest.I was 10 when I first

tasted teargas in thequad at Sydney StreetPrimary School. Ourteachers sent us home,where more teargas anda street lined with armedpolice awaited us. Wecould barely see throughthe acrid smoke and ourtears.

High school was no dif-ferent and because ourschool, Harold Cressy

High, was situated in the city, we got spe-cial attention from the riot police whosurrounded our school. The move fromDistrict Six literally split our family; mymother, her sister and brother livedalongside one another in three attachedcottages. Along with the pain and lossapartheid inflicted, is the part that defieslogic such as my mom’s stories about herand her sisters frequenting “whites only”hair salons and other facilities becausethey “looked white”.

Before my political awakening, andthrough my childhood’s eyes, I found itamusing to see yet another half-nakedwhite man being hauled out of a house oc-cupied by light-skinned “coloured” pros-titutes, mixed race couples kissing pub-licly as they visited family in “The Dis-trict” and my family’s few white friendsdriving from Obs to our house nearly eve-ry Saturday for curry and roti.

We all have special memories of ourpast, both happy and sad. Sometimes anevent triggers these recollections, as theeve of Madiba’s birthday has for me. I re-flect on this chapter in my history withrespect andasvaluable in shapinganden-riching me to appreciate my present. Thesame respect I afford myself is what I oweothers, respect for their respective lifejourneys and acceptance of their differ-ences. While we are a nation united underour democracy and share common patri-otic interests, we are also our own beauti-ful, individual selves.

’Til next time, go well!ConnectED is a weekly column by

People’s Post editor Feroza Miller-Isaacs who can be contacted on [email protected].

People’s Post in online. Visitwww.peoplespost.co.za.

Knitone,give

someA GROUP of womenfrom the Ocean ViewMethodist Churchrecently knitted jer-seys, blankets andwarm winter gar-ments for The Havenof Hope in Retreat.

The home focusesits work on helpingpeople infected withHIV/Aids and otherdiseases. The groupwould like to knitmore items for thehome and otherneedy organisations,but requires dona-tions of wool, knit-ting needles and cro-chet hooks.

Donations can bedropped off at the Si-mon’s Town Muse-um.

Contact Margareton 0 (021) 786 3046,Laetitia on0 (021) 783 1606 or076 826 7279 to ar-range for collection.

Tuesday 17 July 2012 NEWS People’s Post False Bay

Solole auctiona ‘non-event’TERESA FISCHER

SANPARKS is one of the parties interestedin buying Solole Game Reserve.

The Capri property – which was home toeland, springbuck, bushbuck and grey rhe-bok – is on the market.

An auction was held last Friday. Althoughwell-attended, the bidding was poor. Therewas only one bid – for one section of reserve.

Owner John Hume’s lawyer, Izak du Toit,says negotiations are ongoing.

He adds they are pursuing “various poten-tial purchasers”.

Du Toit says some of the potential buyerscame to them as a direct result of last Fri-day’s auction. This was held at the property,located in Kommetjie Road.

Others, like SANParks, expressed interestprior to the auction. The auctioneer, fromthe Consolidated Auction Group, declined tocomment when asked about what had tran-spired at the auction.

However, one person who attended theauction described it is a “non-event”. Ask-ing not to be named, he says there was “rea-sonable” interest on the day, but, with oneexception.

“There was only one bid on one of the tinyplots,” he says, adding the bid had beenmade by a neighbour who wished to extendher property.

He believes many who attended were es-tate agents. Du Toit explains some of the po-tential buyers are interested in the 258 hec-tare farm, while others were interested inportions.

The farm includes 242 hectares of FynbosMountain Reserve. Seven hectares are re-served for residential development and16 hectares for mixed use. Du Toit could notsay how long he expected these negotiationsto take.

Merle Collins, the SANParks spokesper-son, says: “SANParks is currently in discus-sions with the owner to explore various op-tions for the Solole mountainside propertiesto be consolidated into the Table MountainNational Park. The properties are viewed asa priority for consolidation into the Park tobe managed as natural areas due to their im-portant biodiversity and landscape value.”

Le Diamante liquidated?Le Diamante liquidated?TERESA FISCHER

A MUIZENBERG building – which hasbeen standing dormant for nearly a year– may be liquidated by the owners.

Renovations at Le Diamante, in Main Road,have been on hold.

“Goodbye. Tata ma chance, it’s over,” saysRika Lourens, previously reported to be thedirector of Demindex Properties – the compa-ny which bought the building at an auctionin 2009.

However, Lourens says she has resigned asa director, effective end August.

“The Rika Lourens Family Trust is liqui-dating the company. I am owed lots of money.When I am ready, I may buy it back and finishit at my leisure,” says Lourens.

She claims the problems began when a“lawyer stole R10 million from the trust ac-count”, which was “for the transfer of thebuilding”.

She says this man is out on bail, and facesnine other charges. A query regarding this al-legation has been sent to the CommercialCrime Unit, but could not be confirmed beforegoing to print.

Lourens says she is waiting for the FidelityFund to pay out the money.

The Fund’s objective is to protect the publicagainst loss as a result of the theft of trustfunds by practitioners. The protection provid-ed by the Fund encourages the public to useservices provided by legal practitioners withconfidence.

“It is absolute hell to get money out of theFidelity Fund,” says Lourens.

Described in posters as the “Jewel on Mui-

zenberg’s Golden Mile”, the developmentpromises to transform the once-dilapidatedSouth Sands building, dubbed “PeppermintPalace” by locals because of its colour.

Illegal tenants were evicted in July 2008 andDemindex Properties bought the property forR12.8 million at an auction the next year.

“It is looking splendid,” says Lourens, add-ing at least eight other developers tried andfailed.

The development when complete will con-sist of 39 lifestyle units, selling from underR795 000. There will be indoor and outdoorpools, gym and conference facilities.

Previously, People’s Post reported on prob-lems faced by the developers, (“Le Diamanteat a standstill”, People’s Post, 19 October 2010and “Contractor claims non-payment forwork on Le Diamante, People’s Post, 15 No-vember 2010).

“How do you pay contractors when the law-yer stole the money?” asks Lourens.

A settlement was reached in August 2011and Demindex Properties was instructed topayall themoneyowed to oneof their contrac-tors Marmoran, a supplier of customised wallcoatings.

Ward councillor David D’Alton says the lat-est information available to him is “there ap-pears to be a shortage of funding”. Lourenssays there he is ignorant of the facts. “Thereis plenty of money available for the comple-tion of the building, providing we can get theFidelity Fund to payout the money thelawyer stole. The de-mise of this buildingwas caused by a dis-honest lawyer.”

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OPTIONS OPEN: The owner of Solole Game Reserve, in Capri, is still negotiating with severalpotential buyers. The auction on Friday waswellattended, but there was only one bid.

UPDATE STALLED: Afile photograph ofMuizenberg’s Le Diamante building.Thedevelopment whencomplete promisedto consist of 39 lifestyle units and to include indoor and outdoor pools, a gymand conference facilities. Photo: Supplied

People’s Post False Bay NEWS Tuesday 17 July 2012

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OFTHE CITY OF CAPE TOWNPERFORMANCEAGREEMENTSAND SCORECARDSOF SECTION 57 EMPLOYEESNotice is hereby given in terms of Section 57(1) (d) and 53(3) (b) of the Municipal FinanceManagement Act 56 of 2003, that performance agreements of Section 57 employees (theCity Manager and officials directly reporting to the City Manager) of the City of Cape Townin respect of the 2012/13 financial year, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’swebsite www.capetown.gov.za.

Copies of these performance agreements are also available on the 15th Floor (2-bay side) ofthe Cape Town Civic Centre.

Enquiries about the performance agreements may be directed to:Dr Martin van der MerweTel: 021 400 9800E-mail: [email protected]

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER106/2012

NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THECITY OF CAPE TOWNA meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Wednesday 25 July 2012at 10:00 in the Council Chamber, 6th Floor, Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard,Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available in the public gallery of the Council Chamber, andtherefore seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Should you wish to attendthe meeting you are requested to contact Michelle Alberts on 021 400 3708 between09:00-16:00. All requests for attendance must be received byno later than a day before the meeting. You will be required toprovide your surname, initials and contact telephone number.Visitors are kindly requested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

New job opportunityNew job opportunityTERESA FISCHER

“YOU will be your own boss.”

These words are met with a big smile fromone of the candidates attending a Big Issueworkshop in Masiphumelele.

The respected magazine provides opportu-nities for the unemployed to learn new skillsand provides an income through street sales.

The presentation, held in the communityhall on Thursday, informed potential newvendors how the project would work.

Those who were still interested afterwardswere signed up, ready to start selling fromthe very next day.

Sisanda Nini was one of this small group.“I’m so happy,” she says, adding “I’m really,really suffering.” She has been unemployedfor years and battles to support her child (8)on her husband’s small income.

Shakes Dwangu of Big Issue explained ven-dors buy the magazine for R9 and sell it forR18. They use the income they make fromsales to buy new copies, but R9 is their profitfrom every sale.

The first five magazines will be providedfree to get new vendors started.

The Masiphumelele vendors who signedup will collect their copies from the ‘pinkhouse’ opposite the community hall.

There is still an opportunity for other ven-dors to apply. The Homeless Project’s Mziya-nda Mphikwa explains this project is a part-nership between the Community Support

Service (CSS) and the Homeless Project.“Unemployment is one of the factors which

causes homelessness,” says Mphikwa, add-ing one cannot deal with homeless childrenon the street without dealing with the causes.

He adds the current unemployment crisisexists not because there are not enough jobsavailable, but because of lack of access to in-formation and infrastructure. For example,he says many of the Masiphumelele resi-dents had not heard of the magazine.

The CSS hopes to attract other organisa-tions to the informal settlement

Proportional representative councillorMzuvukile Nikelo says: “We are trying eve-rything we can to uplift people from pover-ty.”

He applauds the CSS for their role in mak-ing this possible. This is its first project andhe hopes it will be one of a series of suchprojects. The councillor would like privatecitizens, NGOs and corporates to become in-volved in whichever way they can. “It can beas little as providing one loaf of bread to helpthe hungry people,” Nikelo adds.

Information about bursaries or job oppor-tunities will be shared with the community.He provides an example of debt counsellorswho offered to help the community.

Mphikwa adds: “I would very much en-courage residents of the Far South to supportthis initiative.” For information about be-coming a Big Issue vendor contact Mphikwa0 084 658 1939 or Shaun Dyasophi0 084 722 2707 or Big Issue 0 (021) 461 6690.

NEW START:Masiphumelele vendorsare joined by ShakesDwangu (far right) of theBig Issue magazine. Mziyanda Mphikwa (fourthfrom left) and ShaunDyasophi (next to Dwangu) helped make thishappen. Photo: Teresa Fischer

Tuesday 17 July 2012 NEWS People’s Post False Bay

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Acting mayor visits MasiphumeleleActing mayor visits MasiphumeleleTERESA FISCHER

PROPORTIONAL representative council-lor Mzuvukile Nikelo says the only solu-tion to flooding in Masiphumele is to findalternative land for residents.

He was comforted the by acting executivemayor’s visit to the informal settlement onWednesday The visit was to assess the plightof those affected by floods.

Nikelo says the homes of 20 000 residentsfall within the wetland and are threatened byrising water levels every winter.

“They stay awake day and night,” he says,adding theactingmayor IanNeilsonhas seenthe need for alternative space.

He could not say where this land would befound, but adds “no stone will be left un-turned” in the search.

Nikelo says if andwhenalternativeaccom-modation is found, steps would be taken toensure the wetland is not inhabited again.

The councillor says this is the legacy hewishes to leave Masiphumelele during histerm as the PR councillor.

Neilson says the inclement weather hashad a devastating effect on some of the mostvulnerable families in the city.

He adds that every winter, the City of CapeTown prepares as thoroughly as possible toensure harsh effects are minimised.

“We look back at the plans from previousyears and build on them to make sure thatwe improve upon the assistance given to resi-dents affected by any flooding,” he says.

The Disaster Risk Management Centre hasso far issued 16 700 blankets, 28 500 meals and1450 flood kits. Since Tuesday 26 June, 32 691people were provided with social reliefamounting to over R1.4 million.

Neilson says despite their best efforts,many will still experience the harsh impactof flooding.

Subcouncil 19 chairperson Felicity Pur-chase accompanied Nielson.

MISERY: Half of Masiphumelele is affected by rising water levelsas it is built on a wetland.

CLEAN UP: This resident uses a bucket to drain water out of his home.Photos: Danielle Karallis/Photo24

People’s Post False Bay GENERAL Tuesday 17 July 2012

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

VicTORiA HOsPiTAL (cHiEF DiREcTORATE: METRODisTRicT HEALTH sERVicEs)Professional Nurse Grade 1 to 2 (Speciality:Operating Theatre)RemuneRation: • R 224 952 (Pn-B1) PeR annum • R 276 672(Pn-B2) PeR annum

SeRvice BenefitS: 13th cheque, employer’s contribution to thepension fund, housing and medical aid allowance.

REquiREMENTs: MiNiMuM EDucATiONAL quALiFicATiON:• Basic R425 qualification (i.e. diploma/degree in nursing) orequivalent qualification that allows registration with the SouthAfrican Council (SANC) as a Professional Nurse • A post-basicnursing qualification with a duration of at least 1 year accreditedwith the SANC inMedical and Surgical Nursing Science: OperatingTheatre Nursing. REgisTRATiON wiTH A PROFEssiONALcOuNciL: • Registration with the South African Nursing Council(SANC) as a Professional Nurse • Proof of annual registrationwith SANC. exPeRience: GRade 1: A minimum of 4 yearsappropriate/recognisable experience in nursing after registrationas a Professional Nurse with the SANC in General Nursing.GRade 2: • A minimum of 14 years appropriate/recognisableexperience in nursing after registration as a Professional Nursewith the SANC in General Nursing • At least 10 years of the periodreferred to above must be appropriate/recognisable experiencein an Operating Theatre Unit after obtaining the 1 year post-basicqualification referred to above. cOMPETENciEs (kNOwLEDgE/skiLLs): • Demonstrate an understanding of Nursing Legislationand Legal and Ethical Nursing Practices • PerformClinical NursingPractice in accordancewith the scope of practice of a ProfessionalNurse • Promote Quality Nursing Care in line with Institutionalstandards and adhere to Operating Theatre Policies • Provideadministrative duties pertaining to the speciality • Fluencyin at least two of the three official languages of the WesternCape • Computer literacy • Good interpersonal, interviewing,communication, problem-solving, conflict resolution, decision-making, organisational and report writing skills • Ability to workin a team, independently and to accept responsibility.

DuTiEs (kEy REsuLT AREAs/OuTPuTs): • Manage and provideperi-operative quality care to all patients in the OperatingTheatre • Ensure that clinical nursing practice is deliveredaccording to the scope of practice of each category of nurse inthe team • Maintain constructive workplace relationships withall stakeholders • Ensure effective management of all availableresources • Teach, guide subordinates and manage staffperformance and workplace discipline.

ENquiRiEs: Ms AM Eigelaar: 021 799-1101/1125.

cloSinG date: 3 auGuSt 2012

PleaSe SubmiT yOur aPPlicaTiON fOr The aTTeNTiONOf mS a eiGelaar TO The chief execuTive Officer:vicTOria hOSPiTal, NurSiNG maNaGemeNT, PrivaTe baGx2, PlumSTead 7801.

GRoote SchuuR hoSPital, oBSeRvatoRyartisan Production Grade a to c (electrical)RemuneRation: • GRade a: R 110 865 PeR annum • GRade B:R 130 593 PeR annum • GRade c: R 152 457 PeR annum.

sERVice BenefitS: 13th cheque, employer’s contribution to thepension fund, housing and medical aid allowance.

REquiREMENTs: MiNiMuM EDucATiONAL quALiFicATiON:Appropriate Trade Test Certificate. ExPERiENcE: gRADE A: Noexperience required. GRade B: At least 18 years appropriate/recognisable experience in the area after obtaining the relevantTrade Test Certificate. gRADE c: At least 34 years appropriate/recognisable experience in the area after obtaining therelevant Trade Test Certificate. iNHERENT REquiREMENT OFthe joB: Valid (Code B/EB) driver’s licence. cOMPETENciEs(kNOwLEDgE/skiLLs): • Conversance with the Machinery andOccupational Health and Safety Act • Proficiency in at leasttwo of the three official languages of the Western Cape • HighTension knowledge.

DuTiEs (kEy REsuLT AREAs/OuTPuTs): • Maintain, install,find faults and repair hospital electrical equipment • Attend toemergency electrical failures or problems • Responsible for thenecessary administrative functions of the workshop • Renderassistance to Artisan Foreman with regard to all functions ofthe division • Exercise control over tools and materials • Givefeedback to supervisor on service and maintenance issues• Assist in supervising, training and developing staff.

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ENquiRiEs: Mr NK Mbobo: 021 404-6203/01/30

artisan Production Grade a (fitter/Welder)RemuneRation: GRade a: R 110 865 PeR annum • GRade B:R 130 593 PeR annum • GRade c: R 152 457 PeR annum.

SeRvice BenefitS: 13th cheque, employer’s contribution to thepension fund, housing and medical aid allowance.

REquiREMENTs:AppropriateTradeTestCertificate.ExPERiENcE:gRADE A: No experience required. GRade B: At least 18 yearsappropriate/recognisable experience in the area after obtainingthe relevant Trade Test Certificate. gRADE c: At least 34 yearsappropriate/recognisable experience in the area after obtainingthe relevant Trade Test Certificate. iNHERENT REquiREMENT OFthe joB: Valid (Code B/EB) driver’s licence. cOMPETENciEs(kNOwLEDgE AND skiLLs): • Good communication skillsin at least two of the three official languages of the WesternCape • Conversant with the requirements of the Machineryand Occupational Health and Safety Act • Ability to manage aworkshop • Project Management skills.

DuTiEs (kEy REsuLT AREAs/OuTPuTs): • Complete andreturn repair requisitions and assist in ordering and controllingthe workshop, materials and tools • Perform welding, routinemaintenance and repairs to all GSH autoclaves, calorifiers,pumps, beds and all steam related repairs • Liaise with allrelevant personnel in ensuring Groote Schuur Hospital is withinregulations regarding fitters/welders department • Liaise withservice providers and agents to negotiate quotations andmaintenance • Repairs to Boiler and associated equipment ofBoiler house • It would be required for the officer to learn andcomply with in-house systems and procedures • Supervise andtrain staff.

NOTE: Candidates may be subjected to a practical test.

ENquiRiEs: Mr M Williams: 021 404-6202

PleaSe SubmiT yOur aPPlicaTiON fOr The aTTeNTiON OfmS f SafOdieN TO The chief direcTOr, GrOOTe SchuurhOSPiTal, PrivaTe baG x4, ObServaTOry 7935.

Human Communications C94972E

closing date: 10 august 2012unless otherwise stated.

PoSitive aBout PeoPle With diSaBilitieS

The Western Cape Government is guided by the principles ofEmployment Equity. Disabled candidates are encouraged to applyand an indication in this regard would be appreciated.

iNsTRucTiONs TO APPLicANTs: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.capegateway.gov.za) must:Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may use this asreference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID, driver’s licenceand qualification/s. A seperate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without the afore-mentioned willnot be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailedapplications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, which are receivedafter the closing date, will not be considered.

Further communication will be limited to shortlisted candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3months of the closing date, please consider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available forselection interviews on a date, time and place as determined by the Department.

as directed by the department of Public Service & administration, applicants must note that further checks will be conductedonce they are shortlisted and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, which include securityclearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

exciTiNG OPPOrTuNiTieS fOr PerSONS WhO WaNT TO maKe a differeNce

vacaNcy bulleTiN

SAPPHIRE CELEBRATION: Capricouple Barbara and Tony Mobsbycelebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with famliy and friendslast Thursday. The two married inthe UK in 1947 after serving inthe British Army during World War2. They later moved to Johannesburg and then relocated to Capriin 1997. The couple have two children, Penelope and Andrew, aswell as two granddaughters, Caitlin and Alexandra Mobsby.

Photo: Caitlin Mobsby

SUNSETSTUNNER:People’sPost readerand avid photographerIan Varkevisser fromFish Hoeksent in thisbeautifulphotographof the sunsetfrom the catwalk in FishHoek. Photo:Ian Varkevisser

Saturday 21 JulyFish Hoek: In The Mood dance club holds adance at the Civic Centre at 20:00. Dress codeis smart-casual. Bring own refreshments.Tickets cost R20 for members and R25 fornon-members. Call 0 (021) 782 4991 for book-ings.

Monday 23 JulyNoordhoek: The Chapman’s Peak Neighbor-hood Watch holds its annual meeting at theRed Herring from 19:00.

Wednesday 25 JulyFish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Art Society in-vites interested artists to meet Tim Johnsonat the Nerina Gardens hall in RecreationRoad at 19:00. Johnson is a local portrait art-ist who will give a talk and demonstration ontechnique. The talk will be followed by aworkshop on Tuesday 14 August at 14:00. Allwelcome. Guests pay R10. Obtain more infor-mation from Cindy Bath 0 (021) 785 5033.

Simon’s Town: Author and master pup-peteer Rod Campbell talka on The History ofTelevision in South Africa at the Simon’sTown Museum in Court Road at 17:30. The en-trance fee of R20 includes a glass of wine orfruit juice. For further details call YvonneMawhinney 0 (021) 786 4404.

Friday 27 JulyConstantia: The NPOHear2day holds ameeting at 17:30 for 18:00 at MediClinic Con-stantia-berg . Jenny Perold, a speech thera-pist and audiologist, will be explore thetheme of Cochlear Implants for the youngand old. Visit www.hear2day.co.za or 2 [email protected] for more information.

Saturday 28 JulySimon’s Town: The planned dance by theRoyal Naval Association and Moths at thePhoenix Hall has been cancelled due to ill-ness.

Simon’s Town: Work for Love holds its an-nual fundraiser with a barn dance theme, atthe Simon’s Town Community Hall from18:30. Refreshments and other goods will beon sale. Tickets cost R40 for adults and R20for children, and is available at the door orat AP Jones. For more information0 072 519 8478.

Wednesday 1 AugustFish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Women’s Agricul-tural Association meets in the minor hall ofCivic Centre at 09:30. The guest speaker isTeagan Westman from the SA Guide Dogs forthe Blind Association. Visitors are requestedto give R10 to cover the cost of refreshments.For further deatils call Marcia Rothwell0 (021) 785 2575.

Fish Hoek: Two Oceans Toastmasters iscommitted to offeringmembers a relaxedandfun atmosphere in which to achieve personalcommunication and leadership goals. Visi-tors are welcome free of charge to meetingsand may even try their hand at impromptuspeaking.The clubmeets on the firstWednes-day of every month at the Civic Centre at19:00 and again on the third Monday of eachmonth at 08:30 at Windsor Gardens Restau-rant in Main Road. Call 0 082 685 5256.

Longbeach Mall Tel: (021) 785-3754 Offers valid until 31st July or while stock lasts. Terms & Conditions apply.

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Theatre of food is finallyTheatre of food is finallyTHE time has come! Food Lover’s Mar-ket at Longbeach Mall is finally a reali-ty! The grand opening takes place onThursday 19 July at 08:00.

A process that started nearly two yearsago has run its course and the result is amagnificent “Theatre of Food”, ide-ally situated to cater to theneeds of everyone here inthe Far South.

Hours of planning,drawing plans, budget-ing, discussing, re-planning and re-draw-ing of plans saw thedream slowly takingshape. The challengewas enormous – takethe old cinema space, anumber of line shops, achunk of mall, one old lift,an escape passage, a portionof the management offices andturn it into a first class Food Lover’sMarket of 3000m². That is roughly the sizeof 80 double garages – and we only had ninemonths in which to do it!

Phase 1 entailed the relocation of anumber of our existing tenants and thisprocess commenced with Spy Computing,Jakes Surf Shop (now Excelsior), Longbeach

Craft Market, The Vetshop and Flight Centremoving to new shops in the mall.

A lot of hard work was done in a very shorttime and we can only thank our tenants fortheir assistance and patience. We managedto complete phase 1 in October last year,with the opening of Excelsior (Jakes Surf

Shop).Phase 2 kicked off with theclosure of Ster Kinekor at the

end of September. This in-volved stripping of thecinemas and the reloca-tion of the Centre Man-agement offices intothe small basementportion. Hoarding waserected in the mall toshield the demolition

work that was to takeplace to turn the separate

premises into one big shopfor Food Lover’s Market.

And so the fun began! Heavymachinery, workmen, wheelbar-

rows, cutting torches and the like moved inand the area turned into a building site over-night.

To ensure the smooth running of a shop-ping centre while there is major demolitionand construction taking place is not an easyundertaking. Even with the best planning

and contingency plans, we knew we weregoing to be in for a bumpy ride. At least wehad the buy-in from the tenants and plansin place to make the pain as bearable as pos-sible. As with any construction some thingsfell through the cracks, but were rectified assoon as possible. A big thank you to all ourloyal customers who stuck by us, as well asto our marvellous tenants who had to tradethrough the dust and noise.

Phase 3 entailed the construction of anew lift at entrance three as the existing liftwas smack bang in the middle of the newFood Lover’s Market trading area. Onceagain the area was closed with hoarding andwork commenced in earnest. At the sametime the basement portion of the CentreManagement offices was enlarged with anew reception area built in the undergroundparking area. We lived with dust, noise,

sweat and tears for six months. But, as withthe new lift, the result was worth the painand suffering.

Phase 4 commenced in April with the for-mal handing over of the complete basic shellto Food Lover’s Market. The shop had to beconfigured and fitted out to the precisespecifications of Food Lover’s Market. Ahighly skilled team of building plumbers,tilers, shop fitters and electricians rose tothe task to transform the space into a “Thea-tre of Food”.

During this period we also saw Pick n PayClothing and Mr Price Clothing opening bigstores. We also welcomed Legit to the malland Pick n Pay underwent a revamp. Thereis still more in store, with Jet opening in Sep-tember.

We can now also reveal that Shoe City willbe opening in September as well.

at Longbeach Mall

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People’s Post False Bay FEATURE Tuesday 17 July 2012

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HEADS: The Longbeach Mall management team are, from left, Tony Creed, DebbieJacobs, Stefan Roodt, Janine Davidson and Gaylord Prinsloo. Photo: Supplied

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People’s Post False Bay FEATURE Tuesday 17 July 2012

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An aerial view of Long BeachMall.

Tuesday 17 July 2012 GENERAL People’s Post False Bay

Toast mistress hoists SA flagA CLOVELLY resident willrepresent Southern Africa at aworld Toastmasters event inthe USA.

Kay Price-Lindsay will head offto the Toastmasters World Cham-pionships of Public Speaking inOrlando, Florida from Thursday16 until Saturday 18 August.

Price-Lindsay, a member of theTwo Oceans Toastmasters Clubin Fish Hoek, is the first member

of the club and only the thirdwoman to represent the region.She joined the club only twoyears ago.

Price-Lindsay says: “I joinedTwo Oceans Toastmasters tolearn to speak in front of largegroups of people, but I have foundmuch more. The people in theclub are encouraging and sup-portive. I quickly understoodthat everyone was there to learnand that no-one was ever ridi-

culed or belittled for their input.”Sheadds that theprogramme is

simple to learn. “There is a lotmore than becoming a goodspeaker at Toastmasters. It’s likea mini business leadershipcourse, but with lots of practicalexperience, very little stress andlots of fun.”

Marion Thomas of Two OceansToastmasters describes Price-Lindsay’s winning speech as “hi-larious, yet serious”.

“As a speaker she manages topaint the scene so vividly thateveryone feels like they are rightthere with her,” Thomas says.

THUMBS UP: Kay PriceLindsay, ofClovelly, will represent SouthernAfrica at the Toastmasters WorldChampionships next month.Photo: Francois Rossouw

Ten Boomtale on stageTHE power of women will be celebra-ted when the theatre production TheHiding Place takes to the planks ofFish Hoek High on Friday 27 July andSaturday 28 July.

The show is brought by Corner-stone Productions, under the leader-ship and direction of internationally-acclaimed director Richard Montez.

There will be a matinee perform-ance on Saturday 28 July at 15:00.Tickets, at R65 each, are availablefrom Computicket.

All fundswill go to thenon-profit or-ganisation Living Hope.

This poignant and powerful piece oftheatre explores the true story of sis-ters Corrie and Betsie ten Boom, twomiddle-aged women living in Hollandat the start of World War 2 and theirheroic efforts to hide Jews from the vi-olent grip of the Nazis.

Betrayed for harbouring Jews, thesisters are sent to a Nazi concentra-tion camp.

The story is both heartbreaking andhopeful, as Corrie’s inspirationalcharacter teaches us about the powerof forgiveness.

For more information call KarenPeiser on 0 083 456 9594 or WarrenPace on 0 078 780 8818.

ACOUSTICAULD: Awardwinning musician RobinAuld performsat Café Rouxin Noordhoekon Friday 20July. Knownfor hits suchas Baby youbeen goodand All ofWoman,Auld’s musichas evolved from the pop sound of his earlierrecordings into a contemporary mix of blues.His career has seen him team up with, amongothers, Lloyd Cole and Angelique Kidjo. Theshow will see him perform acoustic versionsof his old hits, along with a selection of morerecent material. Tickets at R160 includes asitdown supper, which will be served beforethe show. Book 2 [email protected].

Photo: Supplied

Classical musicextravaganzaTHE Labia Cultural Centre in Muizenbergpresents Bite-Sized Butterfly – Highlightsfrom Puccini’s Madame Butterfly, with Sid-will Hartman, Lan Wang and students fromthe University of Cape Town Opera Schoolon Sunday 22 July at 17:00. Tickets for theclassical music event costs R125 and includesthemed finger food after the performance. Acash bar is available.

Booking is essential at 2 [email protected]. or 0 021 788 6068.

People’s Post False Bay LEADER Tuesday 17 July 2012

Serving othersJUST 67 minutes. Each minute represents thenumber of years former SA president NelsonRolihlahla Mandela has spent in service tohis fellow man and this country. In fact, to theworld.

It has now been captured in the annals ofcontemporary history how this African iconhas steered the South African political shipfrom near disaster to a democracy.

Madiba celebrates his birthday tomorrow.In honour of this event individuals world-wide are channelling their energy to do good– for just 67 minutes.

The call is being made by ordinary people– perhaps like yourselves – to step out of yourcomfort zone and help another ordinary per-son – perhaps like your neighbour.

This is a typically African call in the spiritof ubuntu – where people become neighbour-ly, human and empathetic toward the needsof another.

The hope is that Mandela Day – adopted bythe United Nations and celebrated onMadiba’s birthday tomorrow – will spark alifelong habit to do good.

The main aim is to inspire all to take actionthat will change the world for the better,while remaining within the ethical frame-work of being in ‘service to one’s fellow hu-man’.

How you spend your free time is your busi-ness. How you spend these 67 minutes couldbe the start of building your legacy on theshoulders of another great African. All thatis needed is the will to be the change.

Happy birthday, Madiba!. Broken down, 67 minutes constitute one

hour and seven minutes. In that time, youcould watch a movie or read a book.

This newspaper wants to help readers un-derstand the man that is Mandela.

People’s Post is giving away 10 copies of theautobiography Long Walk to Freedom.

Tell us via email to [email protected] you have effected change on MandelaDay.

Excellent service from CityTHERE are so many reports of poor mu-nicipal service delivery that I am com-pelled to relate my good news story.

On Wednesday morning I reported aleaking water meter to the Water Serv-ices call centre. I was given a referencenumber and was told they would ar-range for a repair that afternoon or, atlatest, the following morning.

Just after lunch four men arrived ina bakkie. They took one look at the me-ter and declared that it would have tobe replaced.

They immediately set to work to digout the meter and excavate a five-metre

trench to replace the pipe. They did sowith much determination and vigour!Grass sods were placed neatly on oneside of the trench and the soil on the oth-er.

In little more than an hour the newmeter and connecting pipe was in-stalled, the trench filled and the grasssods neatly replaced.

I consider this to be outstanding ser-vice delivery and the four municipalemployees are a real credit to the Cityof Cape Town.ANDREW CUNNINGHAMEFish Hoek

Shoot these baboon pestsBABOONS, baboons, baboons. Your paperis full of articles about these disgustingcreatures by mainly baboon huggers whoare seldom plundered or have had propertydamaged by these pests.

The old yawn about the fact they werehere first doesn’t wash, as the wild animalsin Kruger Park were also there first so whynot tear down the fences and let them looseinto the suburbs and see what you get.

I had a lifelong friend in Michael Bateswho – at the age of 70-odd – was killed inSimon’s Town in 2010 by a baboon whichknocked him off a high balcony.

“It was an accident,” shouted the hug-gers.

Maybe so, but if the pests were not al-lowed free access into the suburbs it wouldnot have happened. In Uitenhage the pestsare shot on site.

It is only a matter of time before a childis killed and then watch the vigilante folksopen fire.

Shoot the lot and be done with it so thatwe can look to more important things suchas improving the country.BRIAN JAMESGlencairn

Your SMSes. Be grateful for swings on the beach, asthere are none in the whole area of Glen-cairn.

. There are no swings near Glencairn.Kids are on the roads. If you care, check Ma-rina da Gama. Pamela

. To sell or eat meat, chicken, fish or eggsis to support the killing and murder of inno-cent sentient beings. Peace starts on the din-ner plate. Be vegetarian. C, Fish Hoek

. Well done, Angela Botha. At last, a sensi-ble letter regarding these pests! KF, Sun Val-ley

. Noordhoek Soccer Club has no respectfor Crofters and Dassenberg residents. Theglaring lights are onagain!Who ispaying theelectricity bill for the lights?

. To the people who seem to have a prob-lem with the floodlights, do not try and makethis about the environment and the noctur-nal animals just because your initial com-plaint has no leg to stand on. I’m sure the ani-mals are just fine – when they start dying be-causeof the lights thenmaybeyou’ll be takenseriously.

. I would have thought that – consideringthe rise in crime here in Noordhoek – moreattention would be paid to street camerasrather than floodlights over a nature conser-vation plain, where it makes it easier for per-petrators to find their way out.

Noordhoek is historically known for nothaving street lights, but this is surely over-the-top and should be stopped. Who wants toplay soccer at night, in the middle of winteranyway? In summer the sun sets late – nolights are needed. Wasted, unjustified fundsspent and worthless job creation. Dave Sher-wood-Adcock, Noordhoek

. To the people who complained about thefloodlights at Noordhoek: your complaintsare pathetic!

The floodlights are in use for two days ofthe week, for a few hours. I’m sure the MilkyWay will still be there on the other five daysof the week.

Tuesday 17 July 2012 FEATURE People’s Post False Bay

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People’s Post False Bay SPORT Tuesday 17 July 2012

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LIAM MOSES

THOUSANDS of Capetonians will cele-brate Women’s Day in a healthier waywhen they participate in the Women’sDay Challenge on Thursday 9 August.

The race will see thousands of men, womenand children take to the streets of Bellville foreither a 10km run or a five km fun run.

According to race convenor Steve McCa-rthy the aim of the race is to make womenfeel special and provide women and theirfamilies with healthy way to celebrate theday. “It’s a good day to get out. We encourage

mothers to bring their children – prams arealso welcome, while the husbands are alsowelcome” said McCarthy.

The race, which was started more than adecade ago, will start at outside the BellvilleAthletics Stadium and venture out onto thestreets before finishing inside the stadium.

Everyone participating will receive a med-al and those who participate in the 10km racealso stand a chance of winning prizes.

The first five finishers in the 10km race willwin gold medals, those who finish betweensixth and 50th place will win silver medalsandeveryone elsewho finishesbefore the cut-off time will receive bronze medals.

All racers in then 10km event also standa chance of winning one of 28 cash prizes be-tween R250 and R2 000, depending on wherethey finish. Spot prizes will also be awardedduring the prizegiving.

The Women’s Day Challenge will also makea positive impact on women who will not betaking part in the race. McCarthy says thatthe Saarjie Baartman Centre for Women andChildren in Klipfontein Road, Athlone hasbeen chosen as the charity partner for theevent.

“With it being Women’s Day we wanted togo for a women’s charity and we think that’sa worthwhile cause as they are desperate for

funding at the moment,” said McCarthy.“They will receive a cash donation. It will

be a percentage of the entries and we haveasked runners to make an additional dona-tion as well.” Anyone interested in takingpart in the challenge can enter online atwww.enteronline.co.za or manually at theTygervalley or Rondebosch branches ofSportsman’s Warehouse between 10:00 and17:00 on Saturday 28 July. Entries for the racewill close on this day.

The first 3 500 entrants will receive a freerace t-shirt. For further information aboutthe race www.womensdaychallenge.org.za.The event is hosted by Edgemead Runners.

Running to celebrate womenRunning to celebrate womenDRESS UP: This group of participants dressed up as women for the 2011 Women’s Day Challengerace.FUN: Two participants enjoy their walk at the 2011 Women’s Day Challenge. Photos: Supplied

Tuesday 17 July 2012 SPORT People’s Post False Bay

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGS OF THE SUBCOUNCILSJULY-AUGUST 2012Notice is hereby given that special meetings of the 24 (twenty four) Subcouncils for theCity of Cape Town will take place at the time and at the different venues as indicated in theschedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1Council Chambers, Royal Ascot,Milnerton

19/07 18:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2 Kraaifontein Council Chambers 17/07 18:30Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Council Chambers, Voortrekker Road,Goodwood

19/07 18:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, Tallent Road,Parow

17/07 18:00Ardela van Niekerk021 938 8050

5Council Chambers, cnr JakkalsvleiAvenue and Kiaat Road Bonteheuwel

19/07 17:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville Civic Conference Hall,Voortrekker Road, Bellville

02/08 18:30Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7 Durbanville Council Chambers 19/07 10:00Carin Viljoen021 970 3002

8 Strand Council Chambers 17/07 18:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149

9Cnr Bonga & Sulani DriveSite B, Khayelitsha

16/07 15:00Thando Siwisa021 360 1351

10Look-Out-Hill Tourism Facility,Cnr Mew Way & Spine Road,Khayelitsha

16/07 16:00Fezekile Cotani021 360 1267

11 Gugulethu Indoor Sports Complex 07/08 18:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1600

12 Westridge Civic Centre 17/07 18:00Kennith Snippers021 371 4550

13Ruth First Community Hall, Philippi 19/07 18:00

Lunga Bobo021 630 1600

14 Ikhwezi Community Hall, Gugulethu 02/08 18:00Christopher Jako021 630 1600

15 Pinelands Town Hall 06/08 19:00Mariette Griessel021 531 3437

16Council Chambers, 44 Wale Street,Cape Town

26/07 16:30Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17 Athlone Minor Hall 02/08 19:00Edgar Carolissen021 637 9757

18Rondevlei subcouncil Chambers,Lotus River

01/08 18:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19 Minor Hall, Central Circle, Fish Hoek 17/07 18:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011

20 Alphen Centre, Constantia 18/07 18:00Brian Ford021 794 2493

21Oostenberg Council Chambers,Kuils River

02/08 19:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22Kuils River Council Chambers,Kuils River

17/07 18:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23 Colorado Community Centre 31/07 18:00Raphael Martin021 371 4551

24 Khayelitsha Training Centre 18/07 18:00Anthony Mathe021 956 8000

Members of the public are invited to attend the meeting of their respective subcouncilssince this is one of the opportunities to make inputs to the 2013/14 IDP(Integrated Development Plan) and budget of the City.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

LIAM MOSES

ONE of Hout Bay’s brightest young foot-ballers jets off to China today to take partin one of the biggest and most prestigiousyouth tournaments in the world.

Shaquille Abrahams, who plays as eithera striker or a wing, and the rest of the AjaxCape Town under-15 side are set to face someof the world’s most famous, successful andwealthy clubs at the Manchester United Pre-mier Cup in Beijing.

Abrahams and his Ajax team mates willline-up against teams such as hosts Man-chester United, Celtic FC, Brazil’s Santosand Boca Juniors.

The 15-year-old Sentinel High pupil is cer-tain that his team stands a chance againstany team they face, saying he will relish fac-ing the world’s big guns.

“I feel good about it because it’s going tobe a good experience. It’s going to be my firsttime oversees and we are going to playagainst big teams like Manchester United,Inter Milan and Santos,” says Abrahams.

“We are going to do well because wetrained hard and our coach believes in us.We work well together and we play the ballwell and we have good team spirit.”

The Premier Cup was started by United in1993 and has since seen 9 000 different teamsfrom 43 countries participating.

Each team has to win their regional play-offs to become one of the 20 teams who quali-fy for the finals.

The Ajax under-15 side beat teams likeVasco de Gama, Santos and Orlando Piratesto secure their place in Beijing, effectivelymaking them the best team in their agegroup in the country.

Abrahams, who has been playing for Ajaxfor two years, says the key to his team’s qual-

ification has been team work, adding it willhelp them succeed in Beijing.

“I want to win the whole tournament, butif we lose its natural. I just want to have funwith my team and for my team to try ourbest,” said Abrahams.

“It’s not about winning, it’s about teamspirit. Our main goal is to play as a team.I’m looking forward to playing against Man-chester United because they are the hosts.I think we can beat them because of the waywe play as a team. They may be strongerthan us physically, but we can play the ball.”

The Premier Cup has been a steppingstone and proving ground for the world’smost talented young players since its incep-tion.

The likes of Fernando Torres, Cesc Fábre-gas, Gerard Pique, Xavi Hernandes, IkerCasillas, Andres Iniesta, Carlos Tevez, Rob-inho and Lionel Messi have all partaken inthe tourney.

Abrahams and his team mates now havethe opportunity to follow in their footstepsand carve out a career in professional foot-ball.

The teams who will participate in thisyear’s Premier Cup are 2011 champions Pa-chuca (Mexico), Athletic Club Bilbao(Spain), Boca Juniors (Argentina), HubeiFA (China), Shanghai FA (China), BangkokChristian College (Thailand), ManchesterUnited, Gamba Osaka (Japan), VfL Bochum(Germany), Dinamo Zagreb (Croatia), AjaxCape Town, Universidad Catolica (Chile),Santos FC (Brazil), Celtic FC (UK), Es-pérance Sportive de Tunis (Tunisia), Po-hang Jecheol Middle School FC (Korea),Keilor Park (Australia), Bursaspor (Tur-key), Vardar Soccer Club (USA) and Interna-zionale FC (Italy).

The tournament will take place from Sat-urday 21 July to Wednesday 25 July.

.

Shooting forShooting forgoal in Beijinggoal in Beijing

BIDVEST ATHLETIC CLUB hosts its in-augural cross country event in Strand-fontein this Saturday.

The event forms part of the WesternProvince Athletics Federation CrossCountry league series, which takes placeat various venues in the peninsula.

There will be several age-group catego-ries, including a Pikkie Run. The win-

ners of each category will receive prizes.The club encourages all licensed and

unlicensed athletes to attend the event.The junior races starts at 12:30; the entryfee is R5 for licensed runners and R10 forunlicensed runners. The the senior rac-es, at a cost of R10 and R20 for licensedand un-licensed

Call Michael Schouw 0 083 635 1346.

Cross country race

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DHL Stormers outsidecentre Juan de Jonghsets off on a run, as teammate Rynhard Elstadtlooks on, during a SuperRugby match against theMelbourne Rebels at DHLNewlands on Saturday.At the end of the roundthe Stormers ended atthe top the combinedleague table after their2621 victory. They willhave to wait and seewhether the Crusaders,Bulls or Sharks will betheir semifinal opponents. Photo: Peter Heeger

LIAM MOSES

A MUIZENBERG woman’s long-held Ol-ympic dream has finally become a realityafter months of uncertainty.

Karen Hultzer, qualified for the LondonGames by meeting the South African SportConfederation and Olympic Committee’s(Sascoc) requirements at the Archery WorldChampionships in Italy last year and thensecured her spot by finishing third at the atthe African Archery Championships in Mo-rocco in March.

However, shewas forced towaituntil Juneto find out whether Sascoc would allow herto join team South Africa at the games.

The 46-year-old says competing at the Ol-ympicswill be the realisationof adreamthatshe has had since childhood. “It is a fairytalereally. It’s quite extraordinary. You havethis dream since being a child and then itcomes and goes through your whole life,”says Hultzer.

“We all want to be Olympians, but we can’tall make it. It’s quite unbelievable. I’m there– the dream was there and now it’s a reality.”

Hultzer came close to missing out on selec-tion for London because she earned her Ol-ympic qualification spot at an African tour-nament instead of an international tourna-ment.

But she was eventually allowed to join thesquad because she had achieved the “mini-mum qualification score” required by Sas-coc at the World Championships last year.

None of the eight South Africans who par-ticipated at the championships were able tosecure qualification.

“Thepolicy thatwas signedbySascocwithregards to qualifications was that we neededto qualify at the championships,” saysHultzer.

“The standard was very high. We had allthe top athletes in the world there and only64 places. You had to come in the top 24 toacquire a spot and none of the South Afri-cans made it.”

Hultzer is now completely focused on thetask at hand and says she will be aiming forgold. “Obviously one has to go for gold.There is no question, we all have that vision.But for me, just being there is fantastic.”

“Just to compete at your best, against thebest – you come out a winner whatever hap-pens. The fact that I am representing mycountry, I’m standing there with the SouthAfrican flag next to me is awesome, absolute-ly awesome.”

Hultzer and the 34 other Western Cape-based athletes competing at the Olympicswere sent off by provincial minister of Cul-tural Affairs and Sport, Dr Ivan Meyer at anevent at Athlone Stadium on last Tuesday.

Olympic bull’sOlympic bull’seye for Hultzereye for Hultzer

LONDON BOUND: Muizenberg archer Karen Hultzer receives a framed tshirt from Dr Ivan Meyer,provincial minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport. Photo: Liam Moses

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