peoples post retreat 20150317
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Peoples Post Retreat 20150317TRANSCRIPT
TUESDAY 17 March 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS
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A Rondevlei couple who has been declared deceased are now unable to move into their new home. The pair was approved to move into theirnew home, but now have to wait until the last phase of the project. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN
RONDEVLEI
Couple ‘declared dead’CHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Their dream of moving into their newhome has been snuffed out after a Ron-devlei couple were prematurely de-
clared deceased.But Patricia and Peter Lewis are alive and
well.They have lived in the informal settlement
for many years and are beneficiaries of theRondevlei housing project.
However, an error made by the Depart-ment of Home Affairs has brought theirplans to move into a new home to a grindinghalt.
The couple coincidentally found they wereregistered as “deceased” at the home affairsdepartment when collecting documentationto move to their new home.
Patricia explains during the initial stagesof the housing development the family hadto relocate their dwelling.
That was in 2013.After a long wait, the family – which con-
sists of the couple, three children and threegrandchildren – say they are disappointedby this setback.
This error has thrown a spanner in theworks of the family relocating to their newhome.
“I have never had the privilege of owningmy own house and I was so excited to moveinto my new home when phase one rolledout. I have made sacrifices to own my newhouse and this mess has complicatedthings,” says a frustrated Patricia.
She has slammed home affairs for their“negligence”, expressing profound disap-pointment that she may now have to wait solong to move into a real home.
“I want my family to finally have a placewe can proudly call our home. All our liveswe have been in a shack and now that we’reable to move into a new home we can callour own it has being delayed.”
Despite numerous attempts by People’sPost to gain comment from the Departmentof Home Affairs, they did not respond by thetime of going to print.
The Lewis family has had to face constantquestions from their neighbours.
“People around here know how long I havebeen living in this area and when they seeother people moving into new homes beforeme they ask when am I going to move into
my house. I don’t have answers for them be-cause unlike other new home owners I can’teven go show them where my plot is becauseI don’t have one,” she says.
The family has followed up with the Wyn-berg home affairs office to have the informa-tion corrected and say they have been toldthe documentation has been sent to Pretoria.
“But they don’t have answers for us. Thewait is nerve-wrecking because other homeowners are moving in quick and fast whichmeans I’ll be left alone in my shack in theinformal settlement,” Lewis adds.
Ward councillor Shanen Rossouw says the
Lewis couple was already approved for theirhome and were to move in to the new houseduring the roll-out of the second phase earli-er this year.
“The people deserve to get their newhome. But because of miscommunication atthe Department of Home Affairs they nowhave to wait even longer to get into a newhouse,” Rossouw says.
She adds the couple approached her forhelp when they were told that they were reg-istered as “deceased” on the home affairs de-partment’s system.
“These two people are alive and well. How
can they register somebody as dead when itisn’t so? Surely there must be a solution andfast,” Rossouw says.
According to Rossouw the couple will nowonly be included in the third and final pha-ses of the housing development if the matteris not resolved.
“The Lewis family will now be moved tothe back of the informal settlement as wayis made for the new homes of the Rondevleihousing project. This is a huge concern espe-cially for their safety.”V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your opinion to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 20152 NEWS
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LifeLine, a Cape Town organisation which offers free counselling, warns of the subconsciouseffects of crime. This photo is an illustration. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
MENTAL HEALTH
Subconscious toll of crimeMONIQUE DUVAL
@monique_duval
It all happened one morning in winter. AHout Bay family was making their wayhome.Upon arrival they were accosted by three
men wearing balaclavas and armed with acrowbar. They demanded cash and two ofthe suspects took the father into the housewhere they tied him up.
Meanwhile, another suspect assaulted hiswife with a crowbar.
The criminals made off with a watch, cash,a cellphone and laptop. The woman, howev-er, had to be hospitalised and undergo an op-eration on her face.
This is one of many chilling accounts ofhouse robbery provided by police. Alongwith reports such as these there are othermany horrific stories of ATM bombings,mall robberies and violent carjackings.
But as crime trends change, the affects onthe victims do so in tandem.
StressThe free counselling service LifeLine says
in a statement it is facing its hardest chal-lenge in 47 years.
Chairperson Glynis Depper says assistingvictims to deal with the stress and anxietycaused by violent crime is currently themain subject many counsellors are assistingcallers with.
She says while they try to keep abreast ofwhat is happening in the country, this issueseemingly crept up on counsellors and is be-coming more prevalent.
In her statement, Depper outlines the ef-fects of being in a constant “high alert state”.Having herself been a victim of crime threetimes, she explains how victims often alter-nate their lifestyles adding stress to theirdaily routine without noticing it.
SubconsciousWhen preparing to drive from point A to
B, many individuals will look for the safestroute.
Depper explains while this is commonpractice, subconsciously crime has condi-tioned the way we live our lives and un-knowingly we often go out of our way to en-sure the safety of our loved ones and belong-ings.
Highlighting the spate of mall robberieslast year and the recent mugging of SABCjournalist Vuyo Mvoko, who along with atelevision crew were robbed while filminga news segment, Depper says in recentyears criminals have become more brazenand their actions have many runningscared.
“I would think twice about going to a mallthese days. Even going grocery shoppingcould be dangerous,” she says.
Negative impactDepper believes amid the feelings of inse-
curity, fear and a response spectrum whichranges from anger and bitterness to paraly-sis, crime has a negative impact on our emo-
tional and physical well-being as well as ourrelationships.
“The main aspect is the amount of stresswe out on ourselves to ensure we are safe.This builds up and can have very bad effectson your mental well-being and could developinto a disorder if not dealt with,” she says.
Let it outThe organisation has made an appeal for
victims to get help by letting it all out.Depper says the services provided by Life-
Line are focussed on empathy and empower-ment, supporting emotional wellness, be-lieving in the soul and connectedness of hu-mankind.
“We all share the same wounds and bro-kenness – these are the things that bind ustogether – those who have participated in
our training courses will attest to this.”In her statement Depper explains LifeLine
strives to reach out and find the tools, em-bedded in everyone that will bring healingand courage.
“Our counsellors are highly trained andoffer total confidentiality. We offer both tele-phonic and face-to-face counselling.”
She encourages victims not to be brave bytrying to understand and process what hashappened on their own.
“We offer a free service and help people tojust let it out.
“If needed we can refer them to anotherorganisation but the first step is to talk aboutthe incident,” Depper concludes.V For telephonic counselling call LifeLine on021 461 1111, to make an appointment to see a counsel-lor call 021 461 1113.
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Stay up to dateRoad rageGAVIN FISH
I have been the victim of road rage twice inrecent months.
I write that with much puffed-up indigna-tion as I was the one wronged. I mean, theformer pulled out in front of me, without in-dicating, causing me to swerve violently andthe latter performed an illegal u-turn … Iwas, of course, entitled to voice my indigna-tion, loudly and persistently both with vo-cals, hooter and gesture.
They were in the wrong and they neededto understand just how dangerous theirdriving had been.
What I received in response was disturb-ing, to say the least.
Both were a barrage of the foulest lan-guage imaginable, threats to do the inde-scribable to me and clearly more than readyfor a fight.
I was left rather shaken, asking myselfjust how we had reached that point.
Lurking beneath my injured innocencewas the nagging realisation that I had con-tributed to the confrontations.
I am in no way suggesting the blame wasequal, that their reactions were thereforejustified or at least understandable. What Iam acknowledging is that both situationscould and should have turned out differentlyhad I reacted differently.
Of course I want to grumpily interject andinsist that I was the one more wronged; thatthe onus should not be on me to have re-sponded differently. I had failed the “be thebigger person,” test. I was not even on thescoreboard.
So too with teenagers! Do a mental inven-tory of your recent heated and unhappy ex-changes.
In how many of them could the outcomehave been different had you reacted differ-ently? Again, the point is not whether youare in the right, it is rather how do youchoose to take on what is wrong.
If I failed to master the appropriate re-sponse with five decades of life lessons be-hind me, should I really be so stridently in-sistent that my teen responds perfectly?
No one enjoys having their wrongdoingpointed out to them. Choose your words.Create a distance between your indignationand your chosen response. Yes, teens doneed to be blistered with the truth from timeto time. If we have a loving relationship withthem they will in time come to petulantly ac-cept the blistering.
Generally speaking we should adopt theopposite spirit to that with which we are con-fronted.
Two wrongs do not make a right.I am trying!
ColumnistGavin Fishshares histhoughtson raisingteenagers.PHOTO:MONIQUEDUVAL
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 2015 NEWS 3
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Hilary Drive residents are taking a stand against crime as theft of and out of motor vehicles have spiked in the area. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN
LAVENDER HILL
Taking back their streetsCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Hilary Drive residents say they are fed-up with being the targets of crime.As a result of the spike in crime in
the area, residents are now taking an activestand against perpetrators.According to resident Lucinda Evans, Hi-
lary Drive residents have been the target ofmotor vehicle thefts since December.“Southern Hills residents have been the
targets of break-ins and theft fromourmotorvehicles since December. This has been spi-ralling out of control. We do not even wantto report crimeanymore becausenothing re-ally gets done,” Evans says.She recalls an incident earlier this month
when a man was found trespassing on herproperty.“On Saturday 7 March my family almost
became a victim of theft. As a SouthernHillsresident I decided that I had had enough. Aman jumped over my fence to try and breakin at 06:55. He was dressed in a black shinypadded jacket, a black hoodie top under-neath, and stonewash jeans. He was about1.5m with brown short hair and fair skin,”Evans explains.She adds the alleged perpetrator scaled
their wall but was interrupted when herdogs started barking.“[Theman] didn’t know Iwas at home and
he jumped back over the wall because mydogs disturbed him. I went to the garage,took out my car and drove in the oppositedirection,” she says. Evans says she pursuedthe alleged thief at the corner of her street.“I drove onto the pavement and jumped
out with my sjambok. I wanted to assaulthim, but sanity prevailed because they havemore rights than us who conduct ourselves
within the law,” Evans adds.When standing face-to-facewith the crimi-
nal, Evans says she gave him a warning.“I told himwhat I would do to him if I find
him on my property again and as a residentof Hilary Drive I am taking my street back.I’ve had enough of thieves thinking we aredonating our hard-earned possessions tothem.“They are brazen and have no problems
scaling our walls at 07:00 or 03:00 and stealanything they can get their hands on.”
Evans has encouraged residents to opencases at the police station, even if they feeldespondent.“I fully understand if residents don’t want
to report these crimes, but we still need toopen up those cases. We have written to thepolice and politicians to help us protect ourcommunity and nothing has come of it,” shesays.She says when gang shootings in the area
quietens, the residents and properties be-come easy targets.
Evans adds a street meeting will be heldwith residents on Friday 20 March whereresidents will take a stand against crime inthe area.Steenberg police spokesperson Constable
Zodwa Kedama confirms there has been aspike in theft out of motor vehicles.V For more information contact Lucinda Evans on073 424 4665.V What are your thoughts on fighting back or safe-guarding your streets? Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 20154 NEWS
STEENBERG
Toddler desertedon doorstepAbabywas found abandoned on the door-
step of a Steenberg home on Tuesday 10March.
Police spokesperson Constable Zodwa Ke-dama says officers were informed of a 17-month-old baby left abandoned in CollerRoad.Thebabyboywasallegedly left on the stoep
of one of the homes.“Police responded to a call of child aban-
donment about 16:00. Upon arrival at thescene, the homeowner informed police awoman carrying a baby came to the houseand asked for a glass of water. The ownerwent to get the water and when she cameback, the mother was missing,” Kedamasays.The baby boy, dressed in a white top and
covered with a towel, had been placed on thedoorstep, Kedama explains.“A plastic bagwith amilk bottle and a clin-
ic card were found next to the boy,” she says.According to the clinic card the boy’s name
is Arodi Kasanji from The Beaches in ChadRoad, Retreat.The baby is currently in a place of safety.In a statement, provincial social develop-
ment minister Albert Fritz says this is oneof two child abandonment cases his depart-ment is dealing with.Fritz says: “The first casewas that of a two-
year-old boy who was left abandoned at thebeginning of March in a shopping mall inPhilippi.”He says the department took extensive
steps to find the child’s parentswhich includ-ed engaging the community of Philippi.After a court order was granted, the de-
partment requested assistance through themedia.He confirms the 20-year-oldmother eventu-
ally came forward and was remanded in cus-tody.“It is important to stress that when itcomes to child abandonment cases, there arereasonswhichmaydrive someparents to feellike they have no other option.”Fritz also says the boy found in Steenberg
is currently in temporary safe care and thedepartment is assisting the police in trackingthe child’s parents.V Anyone with information which can assist in findingthe mother is urged to contact Detective SergeantHeinrich Witbooi on 021 702 9000 or the social devel-opment hotline on 0800 220 250.
Vlei clean-up a great success
Princess Vlei is looking a little more sparkly thanks to the volunteers who participatedin a clean-up day on Saturday 14 March. Volunteers collected about 30 bags of litter.
PHOTOS: SUPPLIED
More than 60 children from John Graham Primary, Hyde Park Primary and Lotus Highattended the event along with their teachers, family members and several adultvolunteers and supporters.
To reward their efforts, Gravity Adventures gave pupils a canoe ride on the vlei. Therewere also hotdogs and drinks donated by the local Pick n Pay and doughnuts fromGolden Bake.
The day was held in collaboration with the Watershed Project to mark the start ofNational Water Week and to celebrate one year of the community victory in savingPrincess Vlei from becoming a shopping mall development.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 2015 NEWS 5
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 20156 LEADER
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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post Bursaries:
investigatereal needThank you for the great leader article(“Raise the bar”, People’s Post, 3 March)on grassroots programmes and theircorruptive divisions.
As a full-time student myself, with feesfunded by the government student loanand bursary scheme, I have to attendcertain meetings where my signature andproof of identity is required in order toobtain funds like food allowance fromthem. As I stand and wait in the longestqueue ever, I’m met by the loud-mouthed,arrogant, show-off students next to meand in the rest of the admin building.
They wear the most expensive shoes –Carvela, Nike Air Max – and the mosttrendy clothing, rocking the most flashycellphones and drink Hennessy. If thatpaints a picture of “disadvantaged”[students], then I must be high on tik.
Also, most of these students’ grades arepathetic. I mean, who polices this behav-iour?
In my opinion, you should reallyexpand this article. Don’t be afraid.
ANVIL NEL,Email
Your SMSesChurch ‘too loud’.I live in Punts Estate and the “noise”has never bothered us. People have aright to practice their faith. Why do wewant to persecute Christians for practis-ing their faith? Die Gatjie needs Christ,not drugs and violence.
. We can understand if it is a bit tooloud, but to phone the police for theword of God? Noise pollution applies toall. Mr Cullen, I’m sure the mosque alsorequires a permit for their sound, right?
Taxi safety
. Where are the decals displayed? Arethey easy to see? You cannot see them atthe back, because some of the elderlycannot move very fast. I used to be ataxi driver in Port Elizabeth and we hadthe same problem [of illegal taxi opera-tors]. I was also attacked, but it wasstopped by the other drivers. Keep upthe good work and I hope you get rid ofthe problem. – Ronnie
. Progress for reliable public transportis a must.
Sharedon Park lane closures. Why should the entrance [to Share-
don Park] be closed for the people ofCapricorn who are clearly taking a
shortcut to the station? They don’t harmanyone.
It is politically incorrect of the resi-dents to force them out of a route thatsuits them best. They don’t commit anycrime while using this detour. However,they instead put themselves at risk tobecome victims of crime. Let us ratherfocus on a real problem such as drugabuse and leave innocent people to get tothe station in time.
Lavender Hill structure. The story “Up in arms” (People’s
Post, 10 March) refers. Jesus was born ina stable. As long as the message thatJesus saves is preached.
[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).
‘Grass’ a health hazardAre they crazy? Unbelievable! Whatwere they thinking!
That’s the response my five-year-oldgave when I told her the black pellets inthe artificial grass in her school play-ground are made from old tires.
The artificial grass in playgrounds istypically filled in with black or greenpieces of re-purposed rubber, typicallygained from old tires.
If children had limited exposure thiswould be fine but our children arerolling about in ground up car tireseveryday at school.
This stuff contains high levels of toxicsubstances which prohibit their disposalin landfills and oceans. So I ask if it’sbad enough for the environment whatmakes it even legal for our children toplay on it?
I know the people making moneyselling this stuff will say artificial grassis safe.
But children are more vulnerable totoxic chemicals and are unable toprocess them due to their rapidlydeveloping bodies and organ systems.The negative health effects might notshow up for years to come.
It will be too late for our children ifin 20 years time research is done thatactually proves the correlation betweenplaying in artificial grass and cancer.
Dying from cancer is a horrible thing.I beg school administrators to considerthis and at least allow parents to makean informed choice as to whether toallow their children to play in artificialturfs or not.
ANNA SONE
Wrong addressWhat happened to the reliable servicewe used to have with mail delivery?Every single day I get someone else’smail in my postbox at home. I have had‘final demands’ sent to me although Inever received any bills which can onlymean my mail ends up somewhere else.
Yesterday I got a ‘final notice’ for aparcel I have to collect at the postoffice. The parcel was about to be sent
back to America and the ‘final notice’was the first I heard about it havingarrived. When I phoned the post office Iwas told the notification slips blowaway in the wind! If something gets putin my postbox it can’t blow away as itis an upright post box with a verticalslit in the top with a lid that closes overit. There is no way, if the slip wasdelivered, it could have blown away.
This is really worrying and I amfed-up.
C. SWARTZ
We need a hero.Forty years ago South Africa had no short-
age of activists, soldiers, priests and academ-ics, who – some in exile or prison – personified thestruggle. Nelson Mandela. Oliver Tambo. Walter Si-sulu. Helen Suzman.
These are just some of the heroes who led usthrough the fight against apartheid.
While some may think those days are long gone,we are still fighting today.
As a nation, we still face very real struggles.Our fight against crime and corruption, poverty
and inequality may differ from that of the past, butthis makes it no less important.
Children are being killed in gang wars. Familiesare going to bed hungry. The number of beggars onthe streets is increasing. Jobs are becoming scarcewhile we watch politicians pocket billions of rands.
In the past, we would have taken to the streets. Wewould have boycotted. We would have put up a fight.
But with a lack of good, trustworthy leaders today,we are at a loss as to how to channel our anger anddissatisfaction.
Where have all the good men and women gone?Where are our leaders, our heroes, willing to fight
with us and show the way?They are not in the plush seats of parliament.You will not find them behind the pulpit.They do not speak out against injustice in the class-
room. They are no longer marching on the streets ormobilising the community.
So look to yourself. Look to family, to your commu-nity.
Perhaps you have the heart to lead your communi-ty, to take to the streets and to incite change.
Perhaps you have it in you to be a hero.
EDITORIAL COMMENT:
Sign up
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 2015 NEWS 7
Ameeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Wednesday25 March 2015 at 10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard,Cape Town.
Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meeting, youare requested to contact Nadine Damon on 021 400 3708 between 09:00 and 16:00. Allrequests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before the meeting. Youwill be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephone number. Visitors arekindly requested to be seated by 09:30.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER
NOTICE OF AMEETING OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN
Young athlete’s fine medals scoopCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Carla Johnson is taking theworld of ath-letics by storm.The 17-year-old heptathlon athlete
from Steenberg High School has just re-turned fromhermost recent competition inEthiopia, and proudly shows off hermedalsin the lounge of her family’s Steenberghome.Carla obtained her national colours in
2014 and has since been on a winningstreak, much to the delight of her schooland family.“I started competing since I was only
eight years old. Since then Imade a successof my athletics sporting codes which hasearned me my code in heptathlon,” Carlasays.She explains the code as competing in
seven sporting events over the space of twodays.“I participate in 100m hurdles, high
jump, shotput, 200m sprint, long jump, jav-
elin and the 800m.“Most recently I completed these sport-
ing events in Addis Ababa in Ethiopia,”Carla beams.She returned from her latest competition
on Sunday 8 March after leaving South Af-rica on Tuesday 3 March and came backwith two silver medals for long-distancerunning and relay.She has previously competed in Botswa-
na and the United States.“I had an opportunity to compete in Chi-
na as well but I could not attend due to aninjury. I suffered damaged ligaments andtendons while competing in the USA,” Car-la says.Carla –who liveswith hermother, grand-
mother and siblings – says she could nothave made it this far without the supportof her family.She is the only pupil at Steenberg High
with her national colours in sports andeven though she is only 17, she competes inthe under-20 and under-23 leagues.Carla’s mother, Berenice Johnson, sits
in the family’s lounge with her daugh-ter’s medals and trophies on display.She says she supporting her daughter’s
dreams has been a challenge at times.“Because I’m a single parent, the finan-
cial struggle is sometimes tough,” Bereniceexplains.“Although Athletics SA pays for Carla’s
trips and accommodation, I still have togive her pocket money while she is away.”Berenice says she started working as a
private nurse to help fund Carla’s travels,while they also receivemoney fromCarla’sgrandmother who is on a social grant.“Just to generate more income I now
moonlight as a nurse if andwhen they needme,” she says.“However, it only covers the bare mini-
mum andwe have decided to host fundrais-ers as well.”Carla says despite the hardships she has
big plans for the future.“I plan to participate in the 2016 Olympic
Games. I am currently training for the longjump event,” she says.
Carla Johnson, from Steenberg, is a shiningheptathlon sports star who, at the tenderage of 17, received her national colourscompeting in the under-23 league.PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN
Saturday 21 March
V Southfield: Educare will display and sellitems for “children workers” at the SouthfieldMethodist Church hall off Victoria Road at09:00. On sale will be youth programmes,Sunday school curriculums, plays for childrenwith backing tracks, and more. R10 entryincludes a goodie bag. Call Ivan or Ingrid on021 705 3055 for more information.
Tuesday 24 March
V Parkwood: An activity day to raise aware-ness about World Tuberculosis Day will be heldat Blackbird Park from 10:00 to 14:00. Therewill be live performances, street soccer, TBscreening, HIV tests and blood pressure checksFor more information call 021 704 6060.
Friday 27 March
V Ottery: The Soul Food team will host an oldschool and jazz evening at the Hashtag SocialClub in Gorlay Road from 20:00 to 04:00. En-try is R50. For more information contact074 927 8309.
Tuesday 17 March
V Plumstead: The Prostate and Male CancerSupport Group will meet at 17:45 for 18:00 inthe auditorium, MediClinic Constantiaberg,Burnham Road. The session will be in the formof a Care ’n Share and all men with cancer,their spouses, partners and caregivers arewelcome to attend. Snacks will be served. Foradditional information SMS or call073 560 3067 or 079 315 8627 or [email protected].
Thursday 19 March
V Steenberg: Steenberg Sector 4 will holdtheir sub-forum meeting 17:00 at the FaithCommunity Church in St Simon Road, LavenderHill. To obtain additional information aboutwhat will be on the agenda contact sectorcommander Warrant Officer Andre Petersen on082 411 3535.
Bilqees Benjamin, Athrah Benjamin, Akeelah Gabriels, Laeeqah Benjamin and MoegamatSasman from Grassy Park dressed the part. PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN
GREEN POINT
Cape Town carnival delightsThe annual Cape Town Carnival was hostedon Saturday 14 March with more than 60floats on display.Thousands of people lined theGreenPoint
fanwalk as they got ready for the night’s fes-tivities which kicked off with fireworks andresounding cheers from the crowd.People’s Post was at the event.
The “Rodeo Girls” celebrated a bachelorette party at the carnival.
The Purcell family from Retreat had a fun time at the carnival.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 20158 ENTERTAINMENT
Notice is hereby given in terms of section 49(1)(a)(i) of the Local Government: Municipal Property Rates Act, Act 6 of 2004, hereinafter referred toas the ‘Act’, that the Sixth Supplementary Valuation Roll (SV06) to the 2012 General Valuation Roll for the financial year 2014/15 is open for publicinspection at the venues as stated below from 21 March 2015 until 30 April 2015. The forms for the lodging of objections are obtainable at thesevenues. In addition the valuation roll is available on the Council’s website from 21 March 2015 (the address is provided below).
Properties were selected to appear on the Sixth Supplementary Valuation Roll (SV06) to the 2012 General Valuation Roll in terms of section 78(1) ofAct if the property a) was incorrectly omitted from the Valuation Roll; b) has been included in the municipality after the last general valuation; c) hasbeen subdivided or consolidated after the last general valuation; d) has undergone a substantial increase or decrease in market value since the lastgeneral valuation; e) was substantially incorrectly valued in the last general valuation; f) must be revalued for any other exceptional reason; g) ofwhich the category has changed.
In terms of section 49(1)(a)(ii) of the Act, any property owner or person who so desires may lodge an objection with the municipal manager inrespect of any matter reflected in, or omitted from the valuation roll, in the abovementioned period. Objections may only be lodged in respect ofproperties valued on the SV06 Roll. The owners of these properties will be notified of their SV06 valuations in writing at the postal address currentlyheld on the City’s database.
Attention is specifically drawn to the fact that in terms of section 50(2) of the Act an objection must be in relation to a specific individual propertyand not against the supplementary valuation roll as a whole. The forms for lodging an objection can be obtained from one of the venues listedbelow and can be downloaded from the website. A separate objection form must be completed for every property.
NO. NAMES OF VENUE ADDRESS OF VENUEOPERATING HOURSOF VENUE
1. 14TH FLOOR, CAPE TOWN CIVIC CENTRE HERTZOG BOULEVARD, CAPE TOWN 08:30–15:45
2. BELLVILLE CIVIC CENTREVOORTREKKER ROAD, BELLVILLE (CNR OF VOORTREKKER ROADAND QUARRY STREET, NEXT TO THE SANLAM HEAD OFFICE)
08:30–15:45
3. MILNERTON CIVIC CENTRE PIENAAR ROAD, MILNERTON (NEXT TO THE MILNERTON LIBRARY) 08:30–15:45
4. PLUMSTEAD ADMINISTRATIONCNR OF VICTORIA AND MAIN ROADS, PLUMSTEAD (NEXT TOCHECKERS)
08:30–15:45
5. BRACKENFELL CIVIC CENTRECNR OF OLD PAARL ROAD AND PARADYS STREET (OPPOSITE THEHYPERMARKET)
08:30–15:45
6. STRAND MUNICIPAL BUILDINGCNR OF MAIN ROAD AND FAGAN STREET, STRAND (NEXT TOSTRAND HALL)
08:30–15:45
Completed objection forms can be submitted by:• E-mail – [email protected]• Fax – 0862 012 304 or 0865 886 042• Post – preferably by registered mail to: The City of Cape Town, for attention: The Objection Coordinator, PO Box 4522, Cape Town 8000• Hand – at one of our public inspection venues
For more information, call 0860 103 089 (sharecall).Web address: www.capetown.gov.za.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER
SIXTH SUPPLEMENTARY VALUATION (SV06) TO THE 2012GENERAL VALUATION ROLL FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2014/15DATE: 21 March 2015 until 30 April 2015
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EDUCATION
Theatreskills tobe honedLOUISA STEYL
@Lounotes
Pupils from arts and culture focus schoolsacross Cape Town are hard at work puttingthe finishing touches on a show they’ll bestaging at Artscape on Sunday.
The Cape Town International Jazz Festi-val’s sustainable training and developmentprogramme started last month already.
Pupils attended weekly workshopsthroughout February with the aim of help-ing them present their own show as part ofthe festival’s activities.
The schools involved with this year’sprogram include Heathfield, Pinelands,Chris Hani, Eerste River and The Settlershigh schools, Wynberg Senior Secondaryand the Langa School Music Project, alongwith individual participants.
The programme focuses on performanceand the behind-the-scenes planning re-quired to put on a show. Subjects coveredinclude marketing, hospitality, logistics,safety and security and technical needs.
The show on Sunday is an opportunityfor pupils to put these skills into practice.While some pupils will be on stage, manywill also be involvedwith the technical andproduction aspects like sound and lighting.
Oneperformer fromeachgroupwill forma “super band” that will be performing atthe festival’s free concert at Green MarketSquare from 17:00 onWednesday 25March.
Tickets for the arts and culture focusschools show, which starts at 15:00 at Art-scape theatre, are available from partici-pating schools. Schools who would like tobe part of next year’s show can [email protected] Visit the CTIJF Sustainable Training and Develop-ment or Cape Town International Jazz Festival pageson Facebook or search #CTIJF, #espAfrika or#CTIJFTND on Twitter for more details.
Vincent Syce from Heathfield High Schoolasks a question during one of the work-shops. PHOTO: LOUISA STEYL
Searching for talent at local festivalMore than 40 local artists will participate inthe Mitchell’s Plain Talent Search.
Promising to be one of the biggest eventsin Cape Town, it is hosted by the Mitchell’sPlain Festival at Imperial Primary School inBeacon Valley on Human Rights Day, Satur-day 21 March, in collaboration with the Sui-doosterfees talent search.
Judges includeSuidoosterfeesCEOandac-claimed musician Niël Rademan, comedianStuart Taylor and Jaloersbokkies lead vocal-
ist Jawaahier Petersen.The winner of the talent search wins a
R3000 cash prize and the chance to performas a guest artist at the Suidoosterfees 2015.
Eight finalists will also be chosen to gothrough to the Suidoosterfees Talent Searchfinals on Saturday 2 May where they willcompete for cash and other prizes.
The overall winner of the competition willget the opportunity to perform with guestartists Louis Loock (tenor) and gospel singer
Rouchelle Liedemann and 10 choirs at theSon op Sondag Koorgala, to be held at theArtscape kykNet Theatre.
Festival-goers will be able to browse stallswhile little ones will be entertained with arange of children’s activities. Festival gatesopens at 11:00 and entry is R20 or R15 for chil-dren between the ages of six and 11.V Contact Sharon Austin on 021 391 0140/1 or [email protected] for more informa-tion about the festival.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 9
Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet
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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 201510 CLASSIFIEDS
DIRECT TELESALES CONSULTANT
BELLVILLE
Closing date: 23 March 2015
Please take note that if you haven't received
feedback by 1 April 2015, you should regard your
application as unsuccessful.
WP Media, publishers of TygerBurger, People’s Post and City
Vision and part of Media24 News, seeks to appoint a self
motivated and energetic individual to assume responsibility as
Direct Telesales Consultant for their team in Bellville.
• Make sure monthly targets are reached and exceeded by
delivering on business revenues.
• Delivery of new business accounts against target.
• Development and delivery of the maximum potential
customer revenues.
• Maintenance of customer satisfaction levels.
• Stimulate the market by means of innovative ideas and by
creating advertising platforms which will suit the client’s
advertising needs.
• Establishing the Media 24 offering as solution of choice.
• Matric plus previous telesales experience
• A passion for media and brands
• Ability to work to tight deadlines
• Ability to work under pressure
• Computer literacy
• Admin related to the position
• Should be proficient in English and Afrikaans and a 3rd
language will be advantages
• Self motivated, analytical skills, energetic and results driven
• Excellent communication skills
• Ability to develop relationships quickly and effectively
• Problem solving orientation
• Customer service orientation
Applications can be made via
http://media24.eng.internal.erecruit.co.za/ (sales and
marketing)
Key Responsibilities:
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS:
Given the employment equity policy of Media24, preference
will be given to suitable candidates from the designated group
MEDIAWP
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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 17 March 2015 SPORT 11
Cricket royalty visits townTwo local cricket legends Goolam (Goo-
lie) and Sullaiman (Dik) Abed visitedtheir homeland again recently.
The duo was part of a group of five Abedbrothers who all achieved national colours.Babu, the oldest brother, played rugby forSouth Africa, Salie (Lobo) played cricket forSouth Africa, Gassant (Tiny) played rugbyand cricket for South Africa, Goolie playedrugby for South Africa and Dik became thecaptain of the Dutch national cricket team.
Goolie and Dik left South Africa in the1950s and 1960s respectively, to play cricketand rugby in England. Goolie played rugbyleague and county cricket in England andwas also a professional there for a numberof clubs. Prior to him leaving South Africa,he also represented Western Province atcricket and rugby and also representedSouth Africa at rugby. Goolie married Jean,an English lady, and settled in England run-ning a successful engraving business.
Dik became a professional at EnfieldCricket Club in England, a position he heldfor 10 years. He took Enfield to their firstleague title in over 35 years in his first sea-son, taking 134 wickets and scoring over 800runs. A statue of him is in a cricket museum,stating that he was the best professional the
club has ever had.Dik moved on to Holland where he was
married to a Dutch lady, Janni, and had twochildren, Rasool and Anissa. Dik also be-came the Dutch national cricket captain andis still a respected figure in Dutch cricketcircles.
The pair met up with family and friendswhile on a two-week tour of Cape Town.They were also the guest speakers at anevent held in their honour by the NewlandsCricket High School, at Sahara Park Newl-ands, where the school’s scholarships arenamed in their honour. They both donatedtheir national blazers to the school to be dis-played at Newlands.
Their older brother (Tiny’s) grandson, AliAkbar Shaik (13) is proudly continuing thefamily tradition. He took 111 wickets in 2013,127 wickets in 2014 and also averaged 38 runsper innings. This year, he has alreadyclaimed 50 wickets just two months into theseason. Ali Akbar also represented WP un-der-11 in 2012, WP under-13A in 2013 and2014, and was part of the WP under-13Awhich ended as the highest ranked provin-cial under-13 side in the national tourna-ment in Potchefstroom in December lastyear.
From left are some of the members of “the first family of cricket in Cape Town”, Goolie Abed,Ali Akbar Shaik (13) and Dik Abed. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Glenthorn A's player, Danielle Fortune, slides safely into second base while Nicky Alexander ofFalcons gathers the return peg during a knock-out final of the Super League on Sunday atTurfhall Sport Complex. Falcons beat the defending softball champions 4-3. See another photoon the backpage. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Cape Town to hostWorld Triathlon SeriesThe 2015 Discovery World Triathlon CapeTown will take place at the V&A Water-front on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 Apriland entry for para-triathletes is nowopen.
This will be the fourth event in the 10-
city tour, which finishes in Chicago laterthis year.
It is only the second time that a leg ofthe ITU World Triathlon Series will behosted on the African continent, with thefinish at the brand new Green Point Ath-
letics Stadium.Para-triathletes in the PT2 to
PT5 categories can enter as indi-viuals and will participate in theSprint distance (as opposed to theOlympic), which includes a 500 mswim, 20 km bike ride and 5 kmrun.
The first para-triathlete to reg-ister is well-known South AfricanOswald Kydd, who hopes to par-ticipate in the Paralympics inBrasil next year.
“This event showcases that weas South Africans can host aworld class event,” said Kydd. Hedecided to particpate to prove thatpara-triathletes could also dowhat able-bodied people can.
“I really hope we can get moredisabled athletes involved andhave a strong field in the futureto allow us to be really competi-tive at international level. I wouldlike us as a team to firstly qualifyfor the World Championships andin so doing, also try to get to racein the Rio test event where we canearn points,” Kydd said.
Age groupers will have the op-tion to choose between an Olym-pic distance course or hone theirspeed skills on a Sprint course. In-dividual Sprint entries are opento para-triathletes (PT2 – PT5).Olympic andSprint distance teamrelays are also on the schedule. Inaddition to the competitions, ath-letes will be treated to a weekendfull of festivities. Register onlineat www.capetown.triathlon.org.
Oswald Kydd will compete in the 2015 DiscoveryWorld Triathlon Cape Town event next month.
Rashied Isaacs, freelance sport photographer for People’s Post, held his first exhibition ofsoftball photos on Sunday 15 March at the Turfhall Sport Complex. Photos on display weresold in aid of charity for Sherwood Park Care Centre. Here with Rashied (middle) at theexhibition were Rayaan Alie of RyluxIT and Mandy King, editor of People’s Post. On Friday 13March, Rashied was announced as the Photographer of the Year in the Western Cape SportAwards 2015. “I feel fantastic and honoured, but this award is also for the community and forPeople’s Post,” Rashied said. “I take these pictures because I love it and I want to promotesport in our community.” PHOTO: SUPPLIED
TUESDAY 17 March 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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SHIFAAN RYKLIEF
Milano United came from a goal downto secure a point away from homewhen they played to a 1-1 stalemate
with Vasco da Gama in a NFD encounterat Parow Park on Saturday afternoon.
The opening stages of the match was atypical Cape derby with a high intensity,back-and-forth battle.
Milano United looked more dangerous inthe final stages, with Vasco committing anumber of fouls in dangerous positions.
Vasco goalkeeper Steven Hoffman wasin sublime form on the day as he produceda number of match-winning saves to keep
his side in the game.In the 18th minute, Hoffman was well po-
sitioned when he collected Eezy My Kin-nes’ first attempt at goal through Ghanaianattacker Attram Kwame.
Shortly after that, the Kinnes movedswiftly into the final third with beautifulbuild-up play by Kwame and Nazier Ja-cobs, ultimately setting up Ganief Stellen-boom whose one-on-one opportunity waskept out by Hoffman. At the opposite endof the pitch, Samuel Julies’ set-piece from35-yards out went narrowly over the wood-work. Vasco took the lead at the half-hourmark when Stanley Muishond slotted theball home following a scramble inside the
six-yard area. The Kinnes continued to cre-ate a number of goal-scoring opportunities,but lacked the final pass when it was need-ed. Meanwhile, Zeka Karkee and Muish-ond teamed up nicely in the middle of thefield for the hosts. Two minutes into thesecond period, Milano came close to find-ing the equaliser when Taariq Fielies’ longball into the area almost crept in at the farpost. Coach Theo Hempe introduced thefresh legs of Ruzaigh Gamildien into theKinnes’ attack as they looked to level mat-ters. Gamildien almost made an instant im-pact when Kwame set him up, but his effortwas brilliantly kept out by Hoffman.
In the 52nd minute, the heroics of Hoff-
man was called on yet again, and the lankyshot-stopper tipped Nasief Morris’ 35-yardset-piece over the crossbar.Milano eventu-ally levelled matters in the 61st minutewhen Stellenboom’s long ball into the 18-yard area was deflected by Karkee into theback of his own net for an own goal.
Hempe then looked to get the winner andrejuvenated the attack with Lesvin Stoffelsand Brent Adonis. However, it was Vascowho came close to snatching the late win,but were denied by goalkeeper Lee Langev-eldt who pulled off two miraculous savesof his own.V Visit www.capetownfootball.co.za for more matchreport and football news.
Goalies shine in Cape derby
Falcons players show their joy after winning the knock-out final of the Super League on Sunday at Turfhall Sport Complex. Falcons beat defending softball champions Glenthorn A by 4-3.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS