People’s Post Athlone 20160705

TUESDAY 5 July 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za

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880 ml

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ATHLONE

Academy plans teed up

EARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

P

lans are afoot to establish a golfing foot-

print in theAthlone area after amotion

was submitted to the City of Cape

Towns portfolio committee for approval.

The open plot of land on the corners of

Klipfontein Road and Jakes Gerwel Drive

(erf 32604) has been earmarked as the pro-

posed site for the development of the acade-

my.

Ward councillor Suzette Little says: It is

exciting forme to have a golfing academy on

that particular site, because historically

that was the very first golf course in Athlo-

ne.

That was the site of our very first driving

range. It was not an 18-hole golf course, be-

cause nobody would have built it, but there

was a driving range where people of colour

would practice their golf.

The Kurt Stripp Golf Academy proposed

the development of the academywhich aims

to introduce primary school learners to the

sport with the help of community organisa-

tions in the area.

It was very exciting for me to have a

group of people come through and really

start up and claim a bit of history for our ar-

ea, which is wonderful. I asked them if they

give some reference and find someof the folk

that had played there, that is of course prior

to them to putting up the pylons over there,

adds Little.

Little says the site for the prospective

academywill also stretch to behind Vangate

Mall between Athlone As baseball club and

Bosduif Avenue and on both sides of the Vy-

gieskraal River, which Little says has be-

come a health hazard.

The Vygieskraal River is a problem, be-

cause people are living in the river, I am not

talking about on the banks of the river. I gen-

uinely do not know why. One would have

thought that they would have put it up on

the bank of the river.

They are there and it is used as a dump-

ing site, because some of the shops at Van-

gate Mall are dumping there and if I can get

that river closed and part of the golf course,

it would serve a great purpose, it would help

with many problems that we have in the ar-

ea, explains Little.

She says there will be great interest from

the surrounding areas of Bokmakierie,

Gatesville, Kewtown and Silvertown.

Weare going to have the golf course back.

There will be an opportunity for our young

people to learn a different sport than what

they areused to.Golf is a very exciting sport.

Some of the children in Bokmakierie are ac-

tually just using that Third Avenue sports

field and just knocking around a golf ball.

So it is good and they must have some prop-

er, practical training.

One of the proposals to the development

is that the academy is going to be providing

some of the children with free training.

However, first the motion will need to be

discussed at the next portfolio meeting.

Once that happens, and thenwe start dis-

cussing the ins and outs about how they are

going to go about putting this together. We

can then come back with an answer as to

what we are going to be doing.

Suzette Little, ward 49 councillor, says that

should the development of the golf

academy go ahead, the Vygieskraal River

will be fenced off and become part of the

development.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONE

Tuesday, 5 July 2016

2 NEWS

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WATERFRONT

Dog bucks the

trend on site

W

hen visitors to the Clock Tower and Si-

lo Districts report sightings of a fluffy

black dog wearing a luminous yellow con-

struction vest, V&A Waterfront staff smile

and quickly reassure them that Buc is sim-

ply amember of the Silo Districts construc-

tion team.

Every day, Buckaroo the Belgium shep-

herd known to his familiars as Buc ac-

companies owner Paul Edgecome from No-

ordhoek to the Waterfront, where he works

on site as a surveyor. But while contractors

regard Buc as simply amember of the team,

he is greeted with incredulous stares by the

public, who all want to pat him.

And Buc is happy to oblige.

Bucs primary job on site is to guard

Pauls equipment and sense of humour, a

job he doeswell except when drowors is on

offer. Then, according to Paul, his brain

shuts down.

Pauls previous dog, Lupie, used to ac-

companyhim towork everyday aswell. But

four years ago, when he became too old to

do so, Paul paid a visit to the SPCA where

he encountered Buc. Paul says: Buc pretty

much chose me. He immediately ran up to

me and the decision was made.

Paul andBuchave been involvedwith the

Silo District construction project since the

tail end of the now completed No. 1 and No.

2 Silo buildings. They are currently in-

volved with the construction of the remain-

ing No. 3 Silo through to No. 6 Silo, and the

conversion of the historic Grain Silo into

the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Af-

rica.

Initially, Bucwas unsure of the labourers

in their heavy boots, overalls andhardhats,

andbarkedwheneverhe encountered them.

Paul asked the labourers to say hello to

Buc whenever they encountered him, and

their friendly tone soon convinced Buc that

theywere friends. Todayhehappily runsup

to greet them.

During the demolition phases at the Zeitz

MOCAA construction site, Buc needed to

wear special earmuffs, which he did reluc-

tantly. These had to be attached to his con-

struction bib as he sometimes rebelled and

removed them with his paw.

If Buc becomes uncomfortable with the

noise level, he opts for administration

work instead, trotting off to the construc-

tion office around the corner. If the door is

closed but unlocked, hewill open it with his

paw, or hewill nudge someone tounlock the

door for him. While there, he takes a break

from work by napping under Pauls desk.

Unlike his owner, Buc has a head for

heights and will fearlessly travel with the

crew in lifts or up a flight of scaffolding

stairs.

Paul describes Buc as extremely intelli-

gent. He instinctively knows when he can

fool around and when he must behave him-

self. In summerhe is particularly fondof the

office because it is air-conditioned.

Althoughconstruction is dustywork,Buc

cleans up with a good swim in the dam at

the top of Redhill and in the stream at No-

ordhoek Common. Like most dogs, he ap-

preciates a good romp on the beach, but

doesnt do this regularly as Paul battles to

get the sand out of his thick coat.

Bucs work may not be as essential to

the Silo District project as Pauls, who is re-

sponsible for positioning the architectural

and engineering designs on-site for contrac-

tor WBHO, but everyone on site will agree

thathebrings apositive influence to the job.

Although a construction environment is a

stressful one, Bucs presence lightens ev-

eryones mood and has a general calming

influence.

Buc and Paul will remain on site until the

end of the Silo District construction work

at the end of the year.

Buc, the Belgium

shepherd working

on the Silo Districts

construction team.

FOND FAREWELLS: Paddy

Gordon will be leaving Table

Mountain National Park as park

manager and will be transferring to

the Garden Route National Park

where he will take up the same

position this month. Having

previously worked as park manager

at Richtersveld and Mountain Zebra

national parks, Gordon lends his

expertise and knowledge to

managing a variety of parks and

especially running a park like Table

Mountain. The transfer is in keeping

with the SanParks policy of rotating

park managers so that they are

able to gain and grasp experience

across different types of national

parks. In return, Lesley-Ann Meyer,

the area manager of the Tsitsikam-

ma section of the Garden Route

National Park, will become the new

Table Mountain National Park

manager.

Friday 8 July

V Silvertown: The Silvertown Baptist Womens

Ministry, in collaboration with WPBWD Region 3

extends an invitation to their Ladies Rally at

the Silvertown Baptist Church in Olympic

Crescent at 19:00. Awesome Life Ministries will

be hosting the ladies rally where spiritual

healing, singing, dancing, praising and testimo-

ny sharing will be taking place. For more

information contact Jackie Wyman-Seale on

084 306 3997.

Monday 11 July

V Vanguard Estate: The Vanguard and

Welcome Estate neighbourhood watch invites

all residents to a community meeting at the

I.O.T.T Hall in Zenith Road at 19:00. For more

information send an e-mail to

[email protected] or contact Rupaire

Koopman on 0836202014

Friday 26 August

V Athlone: St Mark the Evangelist Church is

having a Snack Dance at the Athlone Civic

Centre from 20:00 to 00:45am. The evening

will start with a cheese and wine session from

19:30 to 20:00 and followed by a dance to the

music of the Cool Sounds Band. Admission is

R120 and those attending are urged to bring

their own platter and XYZ. Contact Lorraine

McKinnon on 021 696 3071 for tickets and more

information.

September

V Manenberg: Urgently calling on all former

learners of Downeville Primary School in

Manenberg who were in Grade 7 (Standard 5)

in 1995. Call Charles Manuel on 078 082 0132

regarding a reunion and school visit in Septem-

ber.



NEWS 3

www.budgetfurniture4all.co.za

[email protected]

*ITEMS MIGHT DIFFER

FROM PICTURES

OPP. HOME AFFAIRS INDUST. AREA

MON - FRI 8.30am - 5pm SAT 8am - 3pm

MITCHELLS PLAIN

FRIDAYS: ALL STORES CLOSED

BETWEEN 12:30 - 13:30

RCS CREDIT CARD & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED

NEXT TO KOLNICKS

MON - FRI 8.30 - 5pm SAT 8am - 2.30pm

ATHLONE

277 MAIN RD WYNBERG

MON - FRI 9am - 5.30pm SAT 8.30am - 2pm

WYNBERG

CNR. 2ND AVE & RETREAT ROAD

MON - FRI 8am - 5.30pm SAT 8am - 3pm

RETREAT

T&Cs APPLY - E&EO

WHILE STOCKS LAST

342453255-QK280616

IN-STORE SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED

BBuuyy oonnlliinnee nnooww

SPECIALISING IN BEDS LOUNGE SUITES, WARDROBES, ETC

LAY-BYE NOW FOR EID - no interestLAY-BYE NOW FOR EID - no interest

COD YOU RING WE BRINGCOD YOU RING WE BRING

t&c applyt&c apply

FACTORY OUTLET

BUDGET

FURNITURE ALL4

AFFORDABLE L IFESTYLE SOLUTIONS

021 713 6031/2 or 021 712 3807

SGL/SETSGL/SET

PILLOW TOPPILLOW TOP

Queen - R2899Queen - R2899

King - R3699King - R3699

MATTRESS ONLY

SGL - R1999

3/4 - R2199

Double - R2499

MATTRESS ONLY

SGL -

Double

R1999

R2199

R2499

3/4 -

-

KITCHEN

COMBO

KITCHEN

COMBO

CHEST

ROBE

CHEST

ROBE

R1049

3 DOOR

WARDROBE

3 DOOR

WARDROBE

R999

T.V STANDS

AND UNITS

T.V STANDS

AND UNITS

FROMFROM

FROMFROM

FROMFROM FROMFROM

R599

R2499

HEADBOARDSHEADBOARDS

12YR

WARRANTY

12YR

WARRANTY

MATTRESS ONLY

SGL - R1999

3/4 - R2199

Double - R2499

MATTRESS ONLY

SGL -

Double

R1999

R2199

R2499

3/4 -

-

Queen - R2949

King - R3699

Queen -

King -

R2949

R3699

ORTHOPEDIC SWORTHOPEDIC SW

SGL/SETSGL/SET

SW SPECIAL BASE SETSSW SPECIAL BASE SETS

SGL - R859

3/4 - R979

DBL - R1199

SGL -

3/4 -

R859

R979

R1199DBL -

MATTRESS ONLYMATTRESS ONLY

SGL/SETSGL/SET

HLC

Excl

matresses

HLC

Excl

matresses

FROMFROM

FROMFROM

DOUBLE BUNKS

Excl. matresses

DOUBLE BUNKS

Excl. matresses

Steel from R1799Steel from R1799

2 DOOR2 DOOR

MINI MULTIMINI MULTI

3 PC CORNER

LOUNGE SUITE

3 PC CORNER

LOUNGE SUITE

4 DOOR

WARDROBE

4 DOOR

WARDROBE

FROMFROM

R2499

R2399

CHAMP

WARDROBE

CHAMP

WARDROBE

R799

R2999

R549

R899

FROMFROM

FROMFROM

R1549

A1A1

R1399

R449eaea

CORNER LOUNGE

SUITE

excl. scatters

CORNER LOUNGE

SUITE

excl. scatters

SLEEPER COUCHESSLEEPER COUCHES

R1499

FROMFROM

BASE SETS

3/4 - R1499

Double - R1799

BASE SETS

3/4 - R1499

R1799Double -

R1299

R2499

CHEST OF

DRAWERS

CHEST OF

DRAWERS

R3499

FROMFROM

FROMFROM

R2699

3PC S/BOKKIE3PC S/BOKKIE

R3499

FROMFROM

3PC GOMA3PC GOMA

R449

FROMFROM

FORFOR

5

R1699

FROMFROM

FROMFROM

R4299

OTTOMANSOTTOMANS

3PC GOWING3PC GOWING

R600

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T Uraining orkshops nlimitedW

Cnr of Johnson & Klipfontein Road, Athlone. Contact number: 021 638 3143/071 032 0833. Email: [email protected]/[email protected]

Wooden products & furniture Packaging Assembling Labelling Heat sealing Production activities

Kiddies Track Suits

R 89 incl vat

Adult Track Suits

R 120 incl vat

Any clothing can be made

Pots

from R 180 incl vat

Stepping Stones 400 x 400

Cement

R 17.86.00 incl vat

Terracotta

R 18.90 incl vat

Wooden Benches (SA Pine)

4 Seater R 1 750 incl vat

R 1 980 incl vat

Lovely for braai and garden areas

6 Seater

Footstools

R 69.00

Anywhere in the house

Balustrades

From R 36.75 incl vat each

Columns/Pillars

(2.1m & 2.4m)

From R 483.00 incl vat each

190*190*390 R6.49 R7.36

140*140*390 R6.00 R6.84

90*90*390 R4.14 R4.72

Standard Size Cement/ Grey

- R 1.60 excl vat - R 1.82 incl vat

Standard Size Colour Paver

- R 2.10 excl vat - R 2.39 incl vat

Blocks are manufactured at Cnr of Klipfontein and Johnson Road Athlone.

excl VAT incl VAT

X1RK4EA5-CY070716

Metrorails

ticket troubles

GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

M

etrorail staffs methods of dealing

with the public have come under the

spotlight after a youngmans experience

left him traumatised.

Liam Brown, 19, from Woodstock

found that pointing out badmanners can

land you in hot water if you deal with

Metrorail staff at Parow Station.

He explains that on Tuesday 28 June

he boarded a train at Woodstock to start

his night shift at a Parow factory.

The problem started when the ticket

box (atWoodstock)was closedwhen I got

there, he says.

Normally this is not a problem, and

there was a number of people who could

not purchase tickets

when they got onto the

train.

When we got to Par-

ow we explained the sit-

uation to the staff at the

barriers and we were

taken to what seemed to

be a canteen or staff ar-

ea because there was

lockers in the room.

From the start the

woman who was there

to write out the tickets

was very rude to the

people. When it came

forme to get a ticket and

I told her that the office

was closed at Wood-

stock, like others had

told her, but she just re-

fused to listen tome and

told me that I must not have an attitude.

I pointed out that she was the one

with attitude because of her rudeness to

the people andhow shemust respect peo-

ple especially older people. That really

upset her and she ordered the other staff

present to searchme and that Imust give

them all of my money.

That is when I panicked and tried to

get away but one of the conductors grab-

bed me and head-butted me and told me

that theywere going to keepme thereun-

til I paid. I tried to explain that theywere

making me late for my shift but they re-

fused to listen to me and because I did

not have a phone asked one of them to

let me call my mother. After I called her

and explained the situation I asked to see

their supervisor but got no help from

him as well.

While Liams mother, Nicky Asher-

Pedro, tried to get family in Ravensmead

to go to the station, he was kept at the

station for about an hour.

My brother-in-law managed to go to

the station and was shocked to see how

distraught Liam was. They tried to con-

vincehim that theyhadnot assaultedmy

son. I just want the public to know their

rights in this type of situation.

Many commuters have reported inci-

dents whereticket offices are closed.

Estelle Mathee works in Woodstock

and adds that many of her staff from as

far afield as the Kuils River and Bellville

areas and in the southern suburbs from

Retreat and Steenberg have experienced

problems.

TrevorVosloo is fromabusiness based

in Claremont who has also experienced

the same problems.

I hope thatMetrorail can assist by in-

forming all their staff at barriers what

the proper process is when people start

their journeys before offices open. We

understand that people must not travel

for free but why must they be punished

for something that is not their fault.

Metrorail spokesperson, Riana Scott,

has responded in a statement: Metro-

rail is obliged to ensure that all commut-

ers travel legally. Travelling without a

valid ticket or in the in-

correct travelling class

for the ticket purchased

is a criminal offence in

terms of the Legal Suc-

cession Act.

Hundreds of fare-

paying commuters

complain daily about

fellow non-paying pas-

sengers. Metrorail re-

serves the right to levy

a booking fee (currently

R40) and/or prosecute

persons without valid

train tickets. Commut-

ers issued with such a

booking fee must insist

on a receipt.

Ticket office hours

are generally deter-

mined by the timetable,

analysis of ticket sales and passenger

numbers using the particular station,

Scott says. Should a ticket office at the

origin station be closed, commuters are

obliged to purchase a ticket either on the

train from teams with portable ticket is-

suing machines or at their destination

station before exiting.

Those found to be in contravention of

the law, are required to wait at the sta-

tion in a designated area until they have

been processed. Many defaulters offer

reasons/explanations/excuses for hav-

ing transgressed the law and Metrorail

employees have the unenviable task to

make a judgment call as to whose emer-

gency is valid or not.

Until modernisation brings automat-

ed ticket vending machines and ticket

scanners, Metrorail currently is left

with no option but to rely on human in-

tervention, Scott says. We do not con-

done any misconduct by our security

personnel or employees and commuters

should not be subjected to unacceptable

behaviour. We encourage individuals to

open a case of assault with the police if

behaviour warrants that or report non-

conforming employee behaviour to

[email protected], citing all

relevant details, all of which will assist

in applying successful disciplinary ac-

tion.

Liam Brown, who was allegedly

assaulted by Metrorail staff.

PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Cracking down on illegal poachers, such as

those harvesting abalone, will become easier

after an the signing of an agreement to boost

resources fighting marine poaching.

TheCity of Cape Town and theDepartment

of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Daff)

have signed an ImplementationProtocol that

paves theway for closer cooperation andmu-

tual support in the fight against illegal ma-

rine resource extraction along the Citys

300km coastline.

Through the Implementation Protocol

withDaff, City lawenforcement officers have

been trained and appointed as fishery con-

trol officers in terms of theMarineLivingRe-

sources Act, with full powers.

The City established a specialised Marine

and Environmental Law Enforcement Unit

in 2013.

The focus of the unit has been marine and

coastal law enforcement, including inshore

boat patrols.

Recent successes by the unit are testament

to the tireless efforts of members of the unit.

These have included the arrest of a shop own-

er in Glencairn for illegal possession of over

800 West Coast rock lobster and the arrest of

nine suspects in Gordons Bay for the illegal

possession of 200 abalone.

Marine resource abuse is an issue that the

local economy andmarine environment can-

not afford, says Mayco member for energy,

environmental and spatial planning Johan

van der Merwe.

Therefore, as the City, it is vital for us to

establish effectiveways of collaboratingwith

partners such asDaff to fight againstmarine-

related transgressions taking place across

the city. Daff has proven to be an invaluable

partner and the expertise that they are bring-

ing to the table is most welcome, he says.

Mayco member for safety and security, JP

Smith, adds: The Protocol will pave the way

for more integrated law enforcement opera-

tions between the City and Daff. It will also

significantly increase the resources, capaci-

ty and effort available for enforcement and

policing of the coastal and marine environ-

ment. Hopefully we will be able to procure

a second large patrol boat soon, also to com-

bat the stripping of our scarce and valuable

marine resources.

Training to net poachers



4 NEWS

PRICESVALIDTILL04/07/2016WHILESTOCKSLAST

NOTAVAILABLEFORONLINEORDERS

WERESERVETHERIGHTTOLIMITQUANTITIES

SALESAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

TRADING HRS: Monday Friday 9:00 am 6:00 pm, Saturday 9:00 am 6:00 pm

ATHLONE 021 696-9908 9Tel: /

Near bus, taxi and train station

IBERTYIBERTYIBERTYIBERTY

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SAARTJIE BAARTMAN CENTRE

New wing to

help addicts

T

he Saartjie Baartman Centre forWomen

and Children is preparing to launch a

new wing equipped to house women with

substance dependency issues who are seek-

ing to escape abusive and violent relation-

ships.

As a result a donation drive has been

launched in order to kit out the new wing

with furniture, bedding and clothing. The

community and private sector are invited

to support the centre in raising these neces-

sities.

Currently about 80% of the women who

seek assistance from us test positive for

drugs, says ShaheemaMcLeod, director of

the centre. Our intake profile is changing,

the women are very young, some barely 18-

years-old, and substance abuse is a big is-

sue. Its almost expected.

The Saartjie Baartman Centre, which

was established 17 years ago, has assisted

more than 180 000 victims of crime and vio-

lence. Over and above offering safe shelter,

the centre offers a number of services, in-

cluding short and long-term accommoda-

tion, legal assistance, skills training, coun-

seling for adults and children and a crche

for the children staying at the centre.

Based on our current intake profile, its

become necessary for the centre to offer a

drug in-patient programme to our clients.

We are currently looking into securing

long-term funding for a separate wing,

wherewewill be able to provide a two-week

orientation and detox programme to wom-

en before they transfer to a longer-term

therapeutic stay, says McLeod.

Over the past few years, the organisation

has seen a 65% increase in the number of

women and children from the community

seeking assistance. Violence against wom-

en and children continues to increase, drug

and alcohol abuse is merely fueling an al-

ready volatile situation. The in-patient pro-

gramme will go a long way in assisting

women survivors of violence in getting

back on their feet and fending for them-

selves, concludes McLeod.

Light shed on smart drugs

South Africas Council for Alcohol De-

pendency and Addiction to Drugs (San-

ca) commemorated Drug Awareness

Week last week, which took place from

Friday 24 to Thursday 30 June.

This year, student accommodation

group Stag African, raised concern

about the abuse of so-called smart

drugs by university students.

In a growing and increasingly pres-

sured teriatry education system, some

students are turning to prescription

medications in order to enhance concen-

tration during exams. Alarm has been

raised in South Africa before, but as yet

no quantified data exists on the extent of

the problem. According to Sanca, the

drugs most frequently peddled on South

African campuses are Ritalin and Con-

certa reportedly readily available out-

side campus libraries during exam peri-

ods. A survey conducted by online forum

The Student Room found that one in 10

students in theUnitedKingdomhasused

medications typically used to treat

ADHD for the purpose of studying. A

quarter say they are likely to use them

at somepoint in their university careers.

According to Stag African, the statis-

tics in South Africa may be similarly

concerning.

There arenumerouspressures placed

on students in South Africa that intensi-

fy the drive to turn to prescription drugs

in order to cope with workload. Due to

the on-campus housing shortage, many

students do not have access to universi-

ty-based studying resources such as the

internet or text books. Students oftenend

uppulling all-nighters in the library, due

to long distances and unreliable trans-

port, which makes getting home at night

difficult and at times dangerous, says

John Schooling, Stag Africans director.

Those students that live away from

home can become even more isolated

and desperate, particularly when faced

with the transition from home and

school support structures to largely

anonymous campus residences.

Where a student lives is critical to

their success; these spaces need to be as

supportive as possible, while still ena-

bling the independence students crave,

adds Schooling. Local and international

research has demonstrated that residen-

ces built to be living communities pro-

vide students with better support and

healthier lifestyles than large-scale

housing or isolated flats.

Schooling says Stag student houses

provide an important, comfortable struc-

ture to students by keeping resident

numbers low, integrating top-notch tech

and encouraging communal cooking and

study. The pressures of workload and

adult life still present a challenge to stu-

dents but providing community struc-

ture and adequate accommodation will

help curb unhealthy habits, ridiculous

hours and the substance consumption

that comes hand in hand with that.



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GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

L

wando Zinto from Phillipi is the pride of

Violets Rugby Club based in Kenwyn.

On Tuesday 21 June he stood proud at the

Newlands Rugby Stadium to be capped as

part of theWesternProvince u.18 squad tak-

ing part in the Craven Week schools rugby

tournament this week.

This is a unique achievement as he is the

only club rugby representative that will get

to don the famous blue and white hooped

jersey in the high schools category at the

tournament this year.

Getting into the side was not easy and it

took some help from a schools coach at

Groote SchuurHigh tohelpmake thedream

a reality.

Lwando explains that he is originally

from the Eastern Cape where he already

represented the EP Academy team but the

family had to move to Cape Town at the end

of 2015.

The strapping prop had to attend Sine-

themba Secondary School in Phillipi but he

was not prepared to give up his passion for

playing rugby.

I was advised to approach Moegamat

(MG) Gallant who is the head of rugby as

well as the director of the life coaching pro-

gramme at Groote Schuur High School. He

is also the director of coaching at Violets

Rugby Club and that meeting made the dif-

ference, he says.

Gallant says when he met with Lwando

he knew that the youngmanwas passionate

about his aims in life especially his dream

to play rugby.

He spoke to me with passion and deter-

mination, says Gallant.

One thing that stood out for me that

morningwas that Lwandowas crystal clear

in the vision he had for himself. I decided

immediately tohelpLwando to reachhis de-

sired goal because life coaching works best

when a person is clear about what they

want to achieve.

Gallant added that Lwandos commit-

ment was evident from the moment he in-

structed the player to attend a club training

session. I knew he would have a transpor-

tation challenge but I needed to test his com-

mitment and I purposefully left him to find

his own way to the Violets Sports Grounds

in Kenwyn. I was not surprised to see him

being the first arriving player at the train-

ing session later that day.

Thatmemorablemeetinghas led to his in-

clusion in the Western Province schools

team that is taking part in the competition

in Durban starting on Thursday 7 July.

Being selecteded to play for WP is a

dream come true, says Lwando. Im look-

ing forward to making my club, my parents

and coach proud when I run out there in

representation of the blue and white.

WP prop the

pride of Violets

Lwando Zinto celebrates his selection to the

Western Province u.18 schools rugby side.



6 NEWS

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FUN FREEBIES

Die FunDza-geletterdheidstrust

nooi jong skrywers om deel te

neem aan n landswye skryfkom-

petisie.

Die kompetisie word in same-

werking met die vrystelling van

die Suid-Afrikaanse fliek, Noem

My Skollie, aangebied. Die film,

wat op die ware verhaal van die

meesterstorieverteller John Fre-

dricks gegrond is, is n voorbeeld

van hoe die gawe om stories te

skryf iemand se lewe kan red.

Noem my Skollie vertel die ver-

haal van John wat in Pollsmoor

beland enn ooreenkoms met die

gehardste bende in die tronk aan-

gaan: hy sou elke aand vir hulle

stories vertel waarin hy hulle as

karakters sou gebruik,mits hulle

hom met rus sou laat.

Om in te skryf moet skrywers

tussen 16 en 25 wees en n kort

skryfstuk inhandigmet die tema:

Moenie n boek op sy buiteblad

takseer nie. Dit moet die skry-

wer se eie oorspronklike werk

wees, tussen 500 en 750 woorde

wees en kan in Engels of Afri-

kaans wees.

Stuur inskrywings voor mid-

dernag op Vrydag 15 Julie per

e-pos na [email protected].

V Besoek fundza.mobi vir nog inligting

oor die kompetisie of www.face-

book.com/NoemMySkollieFilm oor die

fliek wat Vrydag 2 September vrygestel

word.

Kompetisie vir jong skrywers

EARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

C

hildren in theHanoverPark area

were given the opportunity to

take part in a winter school holiday

programme at Voorspoed Primary

School last week.

The programme, run by the West-

ern Cape Education department

(WCED), forms part of the Safe

Schools directorate.

Reginald Esau, Principal of Voor-

spoed Primary School, says having

the school able to facilitate such a

programme has been a boon for the

community.

It is an opportunity to keep our

learners safe from the issues in the

environment, to create a safe haven

for them. It gives them an opportu-

nity to utilise some of that energy,

get involved with games and devel-

op some skills in a safe, controlled

environment. It keeps them busy

when they are sometimes up to mis-

chief at home.

He says that the programme also

helps alleviate the burden on work-

ing parents who may not be able to

take time off to spend with their

children during the holidays.

Attendance numbers grew as the

week progressed with around 120

learners taking part in the daily ac-

tivities.

Learners will tell other learners

lets go to school, we are having fun

and enjoying ourselves keeping our-

selves busy, adds Esau.

Meanwhile, Debbie Schfer, pro-

vincial minister for education, says

although it would be ideal to have

these programmes running

throughout the holiday period, bud-

get constraints to not allow for it.

We have it at many schools, but

obviously everything comes down

to budget, sowe really try and do ev-

erything possible that we can do as

far as the budget allows. Our budget

is severely constrained at the mo-

ment.

Whatwedo is tryandensure that

we do what we can and also work in

cooperation with the City of Cape

Town to maximise our resources to

roll it out as best we can, but it is

not always possible to do it the

whole holidays, explains Schfer.

Along with the programme at

Voorspoed Primary School, the

WCED Safe Schools Directorate has

organised various holiday pro-

grammes for learners in all seven of

the other education districts.

The programme covers life skills

and teambuilding, substance abuse,

gangsterism and conflict resolu-

tion.

Schfer addressed the learners

and ensured they knew the Safe

Schools Hotline number

(0800 45 46 47).

Parents and learners can call the

Safe Schools Hotline to request sup-

port or assistance. I was so im-

pressed by the enthusiasm dis-

played by the learners, who said

theywerehavingagreat time, adds

Schfer.

She urges all parents and caregiv-

ers, especially those who have full-

time jobs, to ensure that their chil-

dren are supervised during the re-

mainder of the school holidays.

This is an opportune time to pro-

mote continued reading and I urge

you to encourage your children to

visit their local library, she says.

Esau hopes that that this pro-

grammewill act as a springboard to

a more regular programme which

can be rolled out for the duration of

the school year.

This is something similar we as

a schoolwant to embarkonaweekly

basis after school hours in next

term. Safe Schools have committed

themselves in assisting us in getting

something similar going at least

once a week.

Holiday programme

keep smiles on faces

Learners at

Voorspoed

Primary

School

gathered

this week

to take part

in Safe

Schools

winter

school

holiday

programme.

PHOTO: EARL

HAUPT



NEWS 7

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Tel: 021 691 8811

E-mail: [email protected]

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EARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

A

s the holy month of Ramadaan draws to

a close later this week, Muslim families

across the world are preparing for Eidul

Fitr.

However, with Ramadaan taking place

during the cold winter months in Cape

Town, many are in dire need of nutrition

and warmth.

The organisation Nakhlistan was estab-

lished 32 years ago by three friends who re-

alised that their neighbours in Athlone did

not have food for Eid celebrations.

Nakhlistan started with only two pots of

food, but now, 32 years later, the organisa-

tion will aim to cook 169 pots (130F in size)

of Aknie to feed over 85 000 of the less fortu-

nate on the day of Eidul Fitr.

That is why they chose the name Nakh-

listan, a Persian word that means oasis,

says Fatima Allie, spokesperson for Nakh-

listan.

Nakhlistan has called on the community

ofAthlone towitness this cookingphenome-

non, the night before Eidul Fitr at the Cal-

lies rugby field in Noll Avenue, Rylands Es-

tate and see how 4.5 tons of meat, 3.7 tons

of rice, 2.5 tons of potatoes and 1.5 tons of

onions, together with spices, is cooked on

wood fire. The smell of the burning woods,

the steam and aroma from the huge pots are

a sight to behold, says Allie.

The cooking takes place either on either

Tuesday 5 or Wednesday 6 July.

Nakhlistan pioneered the cooking of

these huge pots of food on a wood fire and

Allie said that the they are pleased to see

how other organisations are following suit.

Nakhlistan, even though it is Muslim-

based, caters for all the needy in the West-

ern Cape, regardless of their religious back-

ground.

Muslims are obliged to pay alms to the

needy and during the month of Ramadaan,

when Muslims fast from before sunrise to

after sunset, Nakhlistan is that vehicle to

distribute these alms via food parcels and

cooking big pots of Aknie, an aromatic

meat, potatoes and rice dish, she adds.

Anyone is welcome to sponsor a pot of

Aknie at a cost of R2800.

Nakhlistan relies solely on the support

from our generous community.

Nakhlistan thanks all our donors, spon-

sors, businesses, community and volun-

teers for their loyal support over the past

32 years and wish all Muslims a Ramadaan

Kareem, says Allie.

Nakhlistan will still distribute soup,

sandwiches and blankets to areas affected

by the winter weather.

Anotherproject ofNakhlistan is its opera-

tional soup kitchen in Gaza, Palestine.

V Nakhlistan is operational throughout the year.

Those who would like to donate can do drop off the

items off at 45 Murton Road, Rylands Estate. For any

more information contact Shukoor Mowzer on

021 633 4016 or 083 231 9279 or send an email to in-

[email protected] or visit www.nakhlistan.org.za.

ATHLONE

Aim to feed 85 000 this Eid

Nakhlistan will be aiming to cook 4.5 tons of meat, 3.7 tons of rice, 2.5 tons of potatoes and

1.5 tons of onions together with spices to make 169 pots of Aknie to feed over 85 000 of the

less fortunate on the day of Eidul Fitr.

The deadline is looming for applications for

the Scribe Scriptwriting Competition.

Celebrating its fifth year, the Scribe Script-

writing Competition is a platform for South

African writers to develop their work. Prizes

include having a script produced for a profes-

sional run at a Cape Town theatre, mentor-

ship programmes and engaging in feedback

sessions with audience members at staged

readings of the script.

Criteria for this years competition are that

the scripts should be in English, no longer

than 40 pages or 80 minutes long, and with a

maximum of five cast members. The scripts

must not have been previously produced on

a professional stage before and entrants must

be older than 18.

V Visit www.imbewuarts.com or send an email to im-

[email protected] before Sunday 31 July.

Win with your script



8 COMMENTS

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WRITE TO US |

email | fax | post

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06

PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535

Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00.

Please give your full name, address and phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

LEGAL TALKWITH DENZIL

When is it murder?

Over the past few years there has

beenmuch debate about the differ-

ence between murder and culpa-

ble homicide.

It is only recently, with the Os-

car Pistorius trial, that the differ-

ence between the two concepts has

been debated and become a hot

topic on social media. It has cer-

tainly raised interesting yet con-

troversial issues.

This is largely controversial and

not clear as one would think, espe-

cially after the Supreme Court of

Appeal set aside the finding and

conviction of the court a quo on

culpable homicide of Pistorious,

and substituting it with a finding

of murder. As a consequence, the

accused sentence was trumped up

to a minimum of 15 years.

Murder is a serious offence and

can be punishable by a minimum

sentence of up to 15 years to life.

Culpable homicide is less serious

and could be punishable by only a

few years depending upon the cir-

cumstances.

The assumption by some laypeo-

ple is that if an accused kills a vic-

tim, the action is automatically

perceived as murder. That posi-

tion is incorrect.

As a result of the above percep-

tion, many asked the question:

Why Oscar was not charged with

murder as opposed to the the less-

er crimeof culpablehomicide?As

we know this has now been substi-

tuted and his charge has now been

changed to murder and we are

awaiting the sentence that fits the

revised charge.

In a nutshell, the difference be-

tween the charges is rather sim-

ple: murder requires intention

while the culpable homicide re-

quires negligence.

Murder is the intentional, un-

lawful killing of another human

being. Murder therefore requires

that the accused acted with the in-

tention to kill. In other words, the

accused strategically planned the

unlawful act of murder. Alterna-

tively, it can be legal intention

as discussed below.

Culpable homicide, however, is

deemed a potentially unforeseea-

ble, unplanned accident.

The fundamental question, from

a criminal law perspective, did the

accused actwith the intentionnec-

essary for a charge of murder?

In recent years the concept of in-

tention has extended to cover not

just deliberatebut foreseeable con-

duct.

The accused does not mean nor

intend for the unlawful act to hap-

pen, but he must have foreseen

that it might happen. This is re-

ferred to as dolus eventualis.

An example of dolus eventualis

is where someone decides to burn

a block of apartments occupying

20 families.

Hemight not have had the clear

intention to kill anyone in the

apartments but the law recognises

that he intended the death of some

people by his actions. In essence,

by foreseeing the possibility of

death (however remote) and act-

ing regardless, he had the inten-

tion to commit murder.

Importantly, the accused does

not have to foresee the result as a

probable outcome of his conduct,

but he must at least have foreseen

the outcome as a possibility.

In a nutshell, the test for dolus

eventualis is whether the accused

foresaw the remote possibility of

harm. It is then deemed legal in-

tention and the charge will be

murder.

Culpable homicide, likemurder,

is a form of unlawful killing. The

difference is that murder is inten-

tional, whereas culpable homicide

is a negligent act of killing.

How does the court draw that

distinction?

The court uses an objective test

to ascertain if the act was negli-

gent. In otherwords, to shownegli-

gence the Prosecution must show

that a reasonable man in the po-

sition of the accused, would not

have foreseen the death as a result

of the consequences.

The question is therefore: did

the accused foresee the possibility

of killing someone when he fired

the gun (culpable homicide) or

must the accused have foreseen

the possibility of killing someone

(murder)?

The test is one of the reasonable

man the court will examine

what the objective circumstances

of a reasonable man would have

been in the situation of the ac-

cused.

The conclusion of the examina-

tion will determine the outcome.

V This column was contributed by Denzil

Jacobs, an admitted advocate with ex-

pertise in commercial law. For guidance on

legal issues email him on dr.ddj@hotmail.

com.

LETTERS

Thanks to the

men in blue

Last Tuesday evening around

21:00 I had a most terrifying

experience while driving on the

M3 highway between the Ladys

Mile on-ramp and the Tokai

off-ramp.

My car was sideswiped by an

out-of-control vehicle which flew

on for about 50 meters and slid

off into the ditch.

Thankfully, I was in the right

lane and was able to stop, turn

on hazards and move off the

road into the emergency lane.

A few moments later a metro

police vehicle arrived and

seeing my hazards and my

flashing lights turned back and

took control.

I just want to say how

re-assuring, comforting and

organised they were.

There was also a Kirstenhof

neighbourhood community

officer, Hadyn, who was simply

marvellous and transported me

to Kirstenhof Police Station

where again I received the

upmost courtesy.

I was advised not to attempt

to drive my car and agreed to

accept the assistance and advice

of an AA affiliated recovery

agent.

As I am a member of the AA

I saw no problem with that, but

in the next few days the release

cost of the vehicle was a

problem and resulted in a delay

in my car being sent for

assessment and repair.

However the purpose of this

letter is in praise of our very

overworked police force and our

dedicated emergency workers

who have to deal with all these

situations many much more

horrific than mine.

We get daily negative reports

about our police force so I think

in my case a little praise is in

order.

The good news is that there

were no serious injuries to the

many occupants of the unli-

censed vehicle, driven by an

uninsured and unlicensed

driver.

My most sincere thanks to all

who were involved.

M.A. JOHNSTON

Marina da Gama

In honour of Mandela Day, Peoples Post

will be reaching out to the children of Patri-

cias Home of Hope in Vrygrond and we

want our readers to be part of the celebra-

tion.

The facility is part of the Eniwe Chil-

drens Fund whose mission is to improve

the lives of abandoned andunderprivileged

children through various housing, feeding

and skills development initiatives in the

Western Cape. At present the home in Vry-

grond cares for 13 children (eight boys and

five girls) with ages ranging from 2 to 15

and our readers can help us help themwith

some of their needs.

To feed these children costs R7000 every

month and while cash donations are wel-

come,Peoples Postwants to assistwith gro-

cery donations like samp and beans, pap,

split peas, lentils, canned foods, vegetables,

pasta, pasta sauce, juices,milk, butter, jam.

There is also a need for shampoo, soap,

toothpaste and sanitary pads.

Donations of warm clothes and shoes

(new or second-hand) for the children will

also be welcomed.

There is also the need for some handy

hands and building materials for improve-

ments to the homes kitchen and bathroom.

Some windows and door frames need to

be replaced, tiling or flooring for the facili-

ty needs attention. A new bathroom suite,

hot water geyser and painting will also add

comfort.

The facility is also looking for a new or

second-hand fridge in good working order

and a washing machine to hold a bigger

than normal load.

There are also plans for some extensions

to the building to allow for more living

space.

V Grocery and clothing donations can be dropped off

at Peoples Post office (3rd floor, Bloemhof building,

112 Edward Street, Bellville) before Friday 15 July.

V Readers who wish to donate bigger items, building

material or offer their services can contact the Peo-

ples Post office on 021 910 6500 or post@peoples-

post to pledge their support

Giving a

helping hand



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Nandos Athlone is now under

new ownership

Nandos Athlone, Shop 281, Cnr Arbeids & Belgravia Rd, Athlone

Tel: (021) 691 8512

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Terms and conditions apply. Serving suggestion only. Tableware not included. Ingredients and allergens list available on request.

Price valid until 16 August 201or while stocks last. No swop out for wings.

The Catholic Welfare Developments

(CWD) Cultural Hub in Athlone, in collabo-

ration with the Young Filmmakers Pro-

grammeare conducting a freeworkshop on

producing television and film.

The programme will take place at the

Catholic Welfare and Development offices

in Lawrence Road on Wednesday 6 July as

well as Wednesday 13 July.

The workshop seeks to give learners

from the community the opportunity to ex-

plore a potential career path that they

might not have thought available to them.

In addition, the fees at any of the film

schools operating in South Africa make ac-

cess to them impossible for learners and

their parents from these communities.

The programme was conceptualised by

Quinton Fredericks, who, having grownup

on the Cape Flats, and as a former gang

member and subsequent political activist

in the anti-apartheid struggle, is intimately

familiar with the devastating impact of

both criminal and political violence on the

fabric of South African society and the psy-

ches of our youth.

The workshops will cover camera work,

hair and make-up, storytelling, script writ-

ing and some aspects of the business of the

industry by established producers.

V Confirm attendance with Andre Marais at theCWD

offices in Lawrence Road on 021 696 9253 or send

an e-mail to [email protected]. To contact

Quinton Fredericks, call 074 3387 083 or email:

[email protected]

Youth film

workshop

Bringing together the community

GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

T

heres more to the Wetton Triangle Feed-

ing Scheme than filling hungry tummies

in the southern suburbs.

This is a project that is making residents

in the area meet each other as neighbours

and working for a good cause.

Chairperson of the organisation, Waheed

Amod, explains that the idea started in 2014

when, along with three other friends in-

volved in the neighbourhood watch, he real-

ised that people in the area did not know

each other and there was a need to care for

the homeless in surrounding areas. During

our patrolswe realised that therewas a need

for people to become real neighbours and

interact with each other.What better way to

get to know each other by working together

in a project like this where we show that we

care about the less fortunate.

Two years later and theyre going strong

as they gathered at a home in Canal Road,

Wetton, on Sunday 3 July where the team

was cooking up a storm for distribution.

A delicious aroma fills the air from steam-

ing pots on gas cookers with the children

helping to pack bread and lots of laughter as

preparations continue for their mission.

Currently we feed areas such as Wetton,

Lansdowne, Wynberg, Retreat, Diep River,

Muizenberg, Mitchells Plain, Athlone, Phil-

lipi and expanding to areas such as Laven-

der Hill and Delft, continues Amod.

We enjoy that we are able to feed the un-

derprivileged throughout the year but you

can see that its about more than that. Its

getting all in the area involved. Our aim is

also to set a trend and inspire other neigh-

bourhoods to reach out and start projects to

help the underprivileged. It can be in a for-

mat of cooking foodonceamonth to teaching

other skills thats not fortunate to study so

they can use the knowledge they gained to

help their community.

Amod adds that all the cooking is funded

by the generous residents of Wetton, along

with friends and acquaintances of the steer-

ing committee. The schemes goal is to feed

as many people as possible and is keen to

partner with other organisations who want

to assist us, or need our help. We also would

urge business to get involved in projects in

their community and to help those trying to

make a difference.

V Call Waheed Amod on 082 786 1002, Sharief Allie

on 072 782 1754 or email [email protected].

Chairperson of the Wetton Triangle Feeding Scheme Waheed Amod, right, lends some help

with his ladle with members of the team as they prepare food for distribution.PHOTO: GARY VAN

DYK



10 NEWS

In the build up to the International Aids

Conference in Durban (Monday 18 to Satur-

day 22 July), a local exhibition of 17 quilts

made by people affected by HIV will tell the

story of what has been achieved since the

last time the conference was held in South

Africa in the year 2000.

TB/HIV Care Association, a Cape Town

based NGO, was only one of several organi-

sations South African National Aids Coun-

cil (Sanac) approached to create quilts.

In 2000, antiretroviral treatment was not

yet widely available, stigma and discrimi-

nation were widespread and the outlook

was bleak.

These quilts tell a very different story.

South Africa now has the largest antire-

troviral treatment programme in theworld,

a mother-to-child transmission rate of less

than two percent and has witnessed an in-

crease of more than 10 years in life expect-

ancy over the past decade, says Zolani Bar-

nes, manager of TB/HIV Care. These visu-

al stories provide valuable insight into the

lives behind the statistics.

TB/HIV Care unveiled the quilts at an

event at Haas Collective on Buitenkant

Street on Thursday 23 June.

The 4m quilts tell the stories of the people

whomade them people involved in the or-

ganisations programmes, including people

who inject drugs, sex workers and prison

inmates, as well as those dedicated to sup-

porting them.

Three of theseunique andpowerful tapes-

tries of life were auctioned on the night and

all of the quilts will be submitted to the in-

ternational HIVQuilt Project to be sewn in-

to themain quilt of more than 100 000 quilts

from all over the world.

Sewing the story of progress

This quilt, one of those on display by TB/HIV

Care, symbolises the journey of women who

were and are still most affected by HIV.

O

n Sunday 3 July the TwoOceans Aquari-

um and organisations around the world

marked International Plastic Bag Free Day.

The day aims to raise awareness about the

unnecessary use of single-use plastic bags.

TheTwoOceansAquariumsupports aban

of single use plastic shopping bags in South

Africa through its Rethink the Bag cam-

paign.

The campaign was launched by Hayley

McLellan, the aquariums environmental

campaigner, who has worked tirelessly

since 2010 to educate, establish partnerships

and promote the campaign.

Many countries around the world have

banned these bags. Rwanda did so in 2008

and more recently the island chain of Ha-

waii, Mauritius and Madagascar. France

will have banned the bag by end 2016.

Single-use shopping bags have a tremen-

dous impact on the environment, McLellan

says.

South African consumers use approxi-

mately eight billion shopping bags each

year. Of these about 96% end up in landfill

and also threaten the lives ofmarine and ter-

restrial animals. Research has shown that

the average functioning lifespan of a shop-

ping bag is approximately 20 minutes,

whereafter it is discarded, she says.

Every day we hear about what is going

wrong in the environment and this can feel

disempowering. Always choosing reusable

bags, rather than plastic bags, is such a sim-

ple way for each person to do something to

benefit our world and feel like they aremak-

ing a difference, seemingly against the

odds.

There is also an economic impact for

South African consumers, McLellan says.

In 2003 a levy was included in the price

of each shopping bag sold in South Africa.

Between 2004 and 2014, R1.2bn was collected

through this levy. Only R200m of thismoney

has been allocated to the Department of En-

vironmental Affairs. In 2011 the company

that was established to manage the funds

generated by the bag levy, was disbanded.

However, consumers continue topay thebag

levy every time they purchase a single-use

plastic shopping bag.

Eighty percent of all marine litter is plas-

tic and plastic bags can last between 500 and

1000 years before they degrade.

V To show your support of the Rethink the Bag cam-

paign, visit www.rethinkthebag.org and sign the peti-

tion to urge the government to ban plastic bags

Take plastic out of the ocean

Eighty percent of all marine litter is plastic,

which is why the Two Oceans Aquarium is

joining organisations around the world to

mark International Plastic Bag Free Day.

PHOTO: VINCENT CALDER



ADVERTISEMENT 11

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- Zoe, 13



12 ENTERTAINMENT

V Pop up Tales will be on stage at the

Galloway Theatre at 11:00 until Saturday 9

July. R100. Visit www.waterfronttheatre-

school.co.za/booknow to book.

V Daa Gaat die Bruid!, n lekkerlagklug is

tot Sondag 10 Julie in die in die Kunstekaap-

teater te sien. Kaartjies is by Computicket

beskikbaar.

V Amadeus Rocks, where Classical and

Rock Collide will be on stage at Barnyard

Willowbridge until Sunday 10 July. Visit

www.barnyardtheatre.co.za for tickets and

more information.

V Robin Hood will be staged in Canal Walks

Centre Court Tuesdays

to Sundays at 11:00,

12:30 and 14:00 until

Saturday 16 July.

Tickets cost R75 at

Computicket.

V The Lilliput

Childrens Theatre

Company will be

presenting Goldilocks

and the Three Bears

at the Nassau

Theatre in Newlands

at 10:30 until

Saturday 16 July.

Tickets cost R70 at

Computicket.

V Emily Child and

Andrew Laubscher

will be performing

Louis Viljoens The

Emissary at the

Alexander Upstairs

Theatre until

Saturday 16 July. Visit

shows.alexander-

bar.co.za for tickets

and more information.

V Ian von Memerty

will be at Theatre on

the Bay until Sunday

17 July with Keyboard

Killers. Tickets are

available at Comput-

icket.

V TopDog SA will be at GrandWests Roxy

Revue Bar from tonight (Tuesday) until

Thursday. Tickets are available at Computick-

et.

V Andre the Hilarious Hypnotist will be at

the Masque Theatre in Muizenberg from

tonight (Tuesday) until Saturday. Call

021 788 1898 or email bookings@masquethea-

tre.co.za for bookings or more information.

V Disney On Ice presents Worlds of Enchant

ment at GrandWests Grand Arena from

Wednesday until Sunday. Tickets are available

at Computicket. Visit www.disneyonice.co.za

for more.

V Conrad Koch, Gino Fernandez, Mel Jones

and Phil de Lange will be performing

stand-up comedy at Caf Roux in Noordhoek

on Wednesday from 20:30 (dinner will be

served from 19:00). R120. Visit www.webtick-

ets.co.za to book.

V Dylan Skews, Melt Sieberhagen, Ismael

Maldonado (US) and Lunga Tshuka will be

at the Cape Town Comedy Club on Wednes-

day. Tickets are available at Computicket.

V Comedy on Roll presents an open mic

night at Obviously Armchair in Observatory on

Wednesdays from 21:30. R30. Follow @Come-

dyOnARoll on Twitter for more.

V Dylan Skews, Mel Jones, Glen Bo (DBN)

and Lunga Tshuka will be at the Cape Town

Comedy Club on Thursday. Tickets are

available at Computicket.

V Jesse Clegg will be at Caf Roux in

Noordhoek on Thursday and Friday from

20:30 (dinner will be served from 19:00).

R140. Visit www.webtickets.co.za to book.

V Underground Dance Theatre will be

presenting their film noir meets dance theatre

piece Pulp at the Rosebank Theatre from

Thursday until Saturday 16 July at 20:00 with

15:00 matinees on Saturdays. Tickets are

available at Webtickets.co.za.

V Urban Blues will be at JC Brasserie in De

Villiers Street, Zonnebloem, on Friday from

19:00. Entry is free. Call 021 461 4594 or

email [email protected] for

bookings or more information.

V The Glenn Robertson Jazz Band will

feature different

guest acts at

Kaleidoscope caf

in Claremont every

Friday from 19:30.

Tickets cost R120

including a meal.

Call 021 674 5761 to

book or send an

email to ghrobert-

son@kaleido-

scope.org.za.

V DJ JP Silver and

international

saxophonist George

Sax will be playing

electro swing with

guest instrumental-

ists for The Swing

Caf at Sticks

McGee in Rondeb-

osch every Friday

from 19:30 to

22:00. R20. Call

021 685 2871 to

book.

V Dylan Skews,

Mel Jones, Glen

Bo (DBN) and

Justin-Ray

Stoffels will be at

the Cape Town

Comedy Club on

Friday and

Saturday. Tickets

are available at

Computicket.

V Ben Dey and the Concrete Lions will be

at Caf Roux in Noordhoek on Saturday from

20:30 (dinner will be served from 19:00).

R100. Visit www.webtickets.co.za to book.

V Dylan Skews, Mel Jones, Gino Fernandez

and Justin-Ray Stoffels will be at the Cape

Town Comedy Club on Sunday. Tickets are

available at Computicket.

V Richard Stirton (The Voice SA winner) will

be at Caf Roux in Noordhoek on Monday

from 20:30 (dinner will be served from

19:00). R110. Visit www.webtickets.co.za to

book.

V The Barleycorn Music Club meets on

Mondays at 20:00 at Villager Football Club,

11 Lansdowne Road, Claremont. Entrance is

(usually) R30 for members and R40 for

non-members. Visit www.barleycorn.org.za.

V Comedy on Roll will present an open mic

night at I heart IT, Main Road, Rondebosch

on Monday nights from 20:00. R20. Fol-

low@ComedyOnARoll on Twitter.

V Candice van Litsenborgh and Claire-Lou-

ise Worby will perform Court at the Alexan-

der Upstairs Theatre at 21:00 from Monday

until Saturday 16 July. Visit shows.alexander-

bar.co.za for tickets and more information.

AfriCan Childrens Theatre will be enter-

taining little ones with Heart of the Jungle

at TheMasque Theatre inMuizenbergs foy-

er next week.

This colourful musical theatre piece will

ignite imaginations through the wonders of

storytelling, get young ones moving with its

interactive songs and leave them touched by

its heartfelt message. Performed by a pre-

dominantly child cast, this production is

written and directed by Tracey Carter.

V The show will be staged from Tuesday 12 to Friday

15 July at 12:00. Tickets cost R50. Call 021 788 1898

during office hours to book.

Get those little feet moving with Heart of the Jungle

HIGH NOTES: The first winner of

the South African version of The

Voice, Richard Stirton, who won the

hearts of South Africans with his

gravelly voice and likeable personality,

will be at Caf Roux in Noordhoek on

Monday 11 July from 20:30. Dinner will

be served from 19:00 and tickets cost

R110. Visit www.caferouxsessions.co.za

or www.webtickets.co.za to book or

call 021 789 2538 for more informa-

tion. PHOTO: DEON RAATH

Building concerts,

from the fans up

LOUISA STEYL

@LouSteyl

T

womusic fans have started a new project

which they hope might revolutionse the

South African live music industry.

Inspired by an American crowd-funding

campaign, Sea Points Richard Theunissen

and Stuart Walsh from Parklands recently

launched their website Inbound Sound.

In a nutshell, the website givesmusic fans

the opportunity to request the artists they

want to see live in their city.

Stuart and I are big fans of

the Foo Fighters, Richard

explains. We got wind of a

concert that was crowd-fund-

ed in America two years ago

and thatwas before itwas an-

nounced that they would be

coming to South Africa.

At that stage, crowd fund-

ing was still a relatively new

concept, and although its

grown generally on a global

scale, Richard points out that

its still relatively new in

SA.

People are a little scepti-

cal. Generally the first ques-

tion they ask is: Why do we

need to give our money away

first?, and its understanda-

ble.

Richard explains that he and Stuart see

their role in the industry as educators on the

benefits of crowdfundingwhile empowering

fans to make concerts happen. He says

many music fans seem to be frustrated with

not being able to see their favourite acts live.

Inbound Sound allows fans to request a

concert by any artists, across genres, wheth-

er they are local or international, commer-

cial or lesser-known.

Once a concert has been requested, Rich-

ard andStuart,workingwith industry insid-

ers, calculate how much would need to be

raised to set the concert up and the show is

opened to pledges from other fans who may

also want to see the show.

Fanswho pledge a contribution to the con-

cert have essentially already bought their

tickets and once enough funds have been

raised, Richard and Stuart will work with

promotors to bring the act to local shores.

We are basically just providing the plat-

form.

Should they not be able to raise the funds

needed, fans will be able to get a full refund,

making sure they dont pay for a show they

wont see.

The feedback weve received [so far] has

been phenomenal, and thats very encourag-

ing were on to something that people

want.

While many of the shows already request-

ed on the website are for international acts,

Richard says: Were big on local music.

In fact, theyre hoping their first success

story will be staging a show for a local act.

The local music scene,

bothmainstreamandniche,

is massive, and we want to

tap into that.

The duo are already in

talks with local artists and

while Richard says it may

take a couple of months to

get the first concert off the

ground, once that first con-

cert has happened its basi-

cally going to revolutionise

whereandwhenartists play

locally.

Because they are dealing

with other peoples mon-

ey, Stuart and Richard

were very focused on mak-

ing sure that everything

was above board and as

transparent and open as

possible when they created

the website.

Users need to log in to the site before mak-

ing pledges and Richard assures that shows

wont be left on a site indefinitely. If a pro-

posed concert hasnt gained momentum aft-

er a fewmonths, theyll take the showoff and

refund the users who have pledged. Users

can also request a refund at any point,

should their personal financial situations

change. Were not looking to take advan-

tage.

Richard also stresses that Inbound

Sounds core function is to be a crowd fund-

ing site. They want to work with promotors

and venues, but have no aspirations of tak-

ing over their roles.

Inbound Sounds role rather, is giving

fans a voice and a choice Historically

theyve never had a say, he says of the acts

who travel to South Africa. All you need is

a lot of people with the same idea.

V For more information about Inbound Sound, to re-

quest a concert, or to see which concerts are open for

pledges, visit www.inboundsound.co.za.

Richard Theunissen is one of

the fans behind Inbound

Sound.

A Cape Town ice skater will be among the

international stars out on the ice when Dis-

ney On Ice presents Worlds of Enchantment

comes to the Grand Arena.

Hes already performed in front of thou-

sands of audiences around theworld, includ-

ingmany celebrities, but Quiesto Spier-

ingshoek counts the opportunity to

perform inhis home city as one of the

highlights of his career.

Quiestos ice skating career start-

ed thanks to fellow South African

Disney On Ice Skater, Nicole Ru-

dolph,who skatedwithDisneyOn Ice

celebrates 100 Years of Magic dur-

ing its 2014 South African

tour.

My skating journey began

when I was 11-years-old. My

best friend introducedme into

the sport and you can say the

rest is history.

Quiesto started training at

the Junior Blades Club while being coached

by Chris Stokes and Dantin Broodryk and

went on to win the Junior Grand Prix Gold

dance medal (compulsory dances) at the

Junior Worlds in 2007 and 2008.

After his success as a professional skater,

Quiesto tookup teaching; trainingyoungup-

and-coming figure skaters at GrandWests

Ice Station.

When Nicole sent her audition tapes to

Disney on Ice, she included a few clips of her

routines with Quiesto and in 2011 he also

joined the company. One can say I was for-

tunate and lucky, he says.

While he wants to surprise Cape Town au-

diences with which character hell be bring-

ing to life when he performs at the Grand

Arena fromWednesday 6 to Sunday 10

July, Quiesto has already had a

chance to playmany of Disneys be-

loved characters.

This years Disney on Ice produc-

tion, Worlds of Enchantment, will

feature characters from The Little

Mermaid, Cars, Toy Story 3 and Fro-

zen, along with Mickey Mouse, Min-

nie Mouse, Donald Duck and

Goofy. Cape Town audiences

will enjoy the show because it

is a show of all ages, filled with

loads of characters, humour

and fun, Quiesto says, refer-

ring to the characters and sto-

ries thatwill be brought to life.

The show promise to excite, ignite and cap-

tivate audiences from start to end.

After his performances in his hometown,

Quiesto will return to the United States

where hell be working on Disney on Ices

next production, Dare to Dream.

VWorlds of Enchantment will be staged at the Grand-

West Grand Arena at 14:00 and 18:00 on Wednesday

6 July, 11:00 and 15:00 on Thursday 7 July and 10:00,

14:00 and 18:00 from Friday 8 to Sunday 10 July. Tick-

ets at Computicket. Visit www.disneyonice.co.za.

Local brings Disney to life

Quiesto Spieringshoek

People’s Post Athlone 20160705

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