People's Post City Edition 20150825

TUESDAY 25 August 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONWINTERSPECIAL

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The Warwick, a newdevelopment onMain Road, looks tomerge the old withthe new.PHOTO:NICOLE MCCAIN

GREEN POINT

Mansions maintainedNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

AGreen Point heritage building is beingincorporated into a multi-storey devel-opment.

But all the historical features of WarwickMansions are set to stay.

The building will be completely restored,says sales agent Ryan Joffe, and the win-dows, doors, floors, electrical wiring andplumbing is all all to be redone.

New bathrooms and kitchens will be fittedin the dozen “classically modern” apart-ments housed in the historical building.

In a fusion “of Cape heritage and of mod-ern style”, the property alongside WarwickMansions will be developed into a 12 storey

contemporary block, housing another 39apartments.

Due to the “significant” heritage of War-wick Mansions, the decision was made tocombine the old with the new, says Joffe.

“We spent a year working with HeritageWestern Cape, redesigning our new buildingto complement the old. We could not knockdown the old building and it’s very hard tomake a new building look old, so we wentfor very modern,” he says.

Green Point Ratepayers’ Associationspokesperson Luke Stevens says WarwickMansions is a well-known property.

“Entering Green Point from the city youcannot fail to notice it. Redolent of a periodwhen craft, detail and beauty counted formuch, it is seated on a splayed corner, gener-

ously set back from the street. It sets a signif-icant period tone to the suburb and breathessome graceful calm into the Main Road bus-tle,” he says.

“In a time where history counts for little,and when developers exploit every weak-ness in law, demolishing or eroding whatev-er Green Point built heritage they can buy,it is an absolute delight to see a buildingspared. The restoration and revitalisation ofthis building is all the more significant inthat this project clearly demonstrates in-vestment in the old is economically justifia-ble and that the outcome is desirable for buy-ers.”

However, the larger, contemporary part ofthe development is widely considered by res-idents “to be two floors higher than anybody

wishes”, Steven says.“This height, unfortunately, is within the

limits of what the Cape Town zoning schemepermits. On the positive side there are fairlygenerous setbacks.

“We hope the inevitable noise, dust anddisruption during construction do not causetoo great a financial hardship for surround-ing businesses,” he says.

The development will boast secure under-ground parking, fibre optic internet wiring,CCTV surveillance systems and 24-hour se-curity, Joffe says.

Approval for the development has beengiven by council and construction has al-ready started on site.

The sell-out value of the property is esti-mated at R220m.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 25 August 20152 NEWS

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Xhosa, a winning moveEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

The game of chess has becomemuch more accessible to Xhosa

speaking people of the WesternCape after the department of cul-tural affairs and sport (DCAS) inconjunction with Watu Kobese,handed over the isiXhosa chessbooks, the first of its kind, to fourschools last week.Kobese spent more than a year

developing the book, completewith authentic terminologies, cre-ating a new chess language for thewider Xhosa community in theprovince and the country.Kobese is one of the country’s

foremost chess players. He holdsthe title of international masterand he has represented South Afri-ca internationally onnumerous oc-cassions.

Kobese identified the need for aXhosa book on chess and workedtogether with DCAS to develop theXhosa terminology for chess piecesand moves.“Basically the need for the book

came through interaction withvarious communities and seeingthat at a certain age there was in-deed a need for such a book, espe-cially when you are trying to ex-plain to a six-year-old who has notyet had real exposure to Englishbut is keen (to play chess). I got tothe point where I was losing theplayers in terms of their interestwhen I was simply explaining thepieces and the meaning of the pie-ces,” said Kobese.Kobese said although chess has

become standardised after its ori-gins in India (Chaturanga) in the15th century, that even with theEuropean languages, the names of

the pieces arenot translated direct-ly. “Evenwithin the European lan-guages the pieces are a reflectionof their dynamics.”English is seen as the universal

language in today’s society, butwhen trying to explain chess in in-digenous languages, new wordsneed to be created in order tomakethe game more identifiable tosomeone not familiar with En-glish.“Sowe have, for example, pieces:

the rook has been translated to agun, but a big gun. Bishop is a spyin Xhosa and even the name ofchess has been changed or rein-vented and is called intimba (checkmate).”Kobese thankedDCASandAdvo-

cate Lyndon Bouah, chief directorof sport and recreation at DCAS inparticular for helping to make thebook a reality.

MEC for cultural affairs and sport Anroux Marais watches as learners fromHazendal Primary School show their chess skills.PHOTO: EARL HAUPT

The MRC Unit onAnxiety and StressDisorders at theUniversities of Stel-lenbosch and CapeTown is conductingan innovative re-search study ongambling disorder.Gambling disor-

der is a psychiatricdisorder character-ised by the uncon-trollable urge togamble despite seri-ous consequences.This condition is se-verely debilitating,disrupting the gam-bler’s functioningin the personal, fa-milial and/or occu-pational sphere.The study coversmany aspects ofgambling disorder,disorder, includingsymptoms, illnessseverity and impacton quality of life.Professor Chris-

tine Lochner andher team are look-ing for personswithgambling disorderor with problemsrelated to theirgambling behav-iour and for healthycontrol personswho are interestedto take part in thestudy.V Contact Lochner on021 938 9179 [email protected], or Natascha Horak on021 938 9762 [email protected].

Research-ing thegambler

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 25 August 2015 NEWS 3

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MOUILLE POINT

Residents losing sleep over snapsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A new speed camera in Mouille Point maybe keeping some residents awake at

night.But road safety comes first, ward council-

lor Jacques Weber says.The speed camera was installed following

a number of complaints received from resi-dents concerning frequent speeding in thearea, says executive director for safety andsecurity Richard Bosman.“A survey was conducted which included

an analysis of accident statistics, the 85thpercentile speed, and vehicle volumes.Based on the results of the survey, it wasconcluded that the complaints of the resi-dents were valid and that a speed camerawas warranted,” he says.The City has a Traffic Violation Camera

Policy where certain site selection rulesmust be applied, explains Bosman. These in-clude the number of fatal and serious injurycollisions, high accident locations, 85th per-centile speed at site, percentage above thespeed limit and the classification of the road-way.

Constant noise“The City has a Camera Review Commit-

tee that dealswith any complaints regardinghigh speeds as well as any requests for theerection of a fixed speed camera,” he says.“The requests and complaints are investi-gated thoroughly by this committee beforea decision is made to erect a fixed camera.“The Camera Review Committee has the

final decision in the erection of the cameraas guided by the Traffic Violation CameraPolicy.”Residents in the blockMouille Sands have

raised concerns as to the location of the cam-era and strips across Beach Road as they aredirectly in front of their block, says MouillePoint Ratepayers’ Assocoation spokesper-son Jane Meyer.“Their main concerns are the constant

noise from vehicles driving over the stripson the tar; theplacementof twocameraunitson poles impacts directly on people’s viewsand subsequently negatively affects theirproperty values; the constant flashing of thecamera is also disruptive and intrusive; thelocation of the camera poles is a securityconcern due to their proximity to the blocksperimeter fence –making it easier for crimi-

nals to hop over using the poles as lever-age,” she explains.“We must stress that they are in favour

of the speed camera, but would have pre-ferred that the City locate the strips andcamera poles somewhere else where thenegative impact on nearby residentswould be far less andwithout the effective-ness of the camera being compromised.”Over the years the associaiton has re-

quested that the City introduce varioustraffic calming measures in Mouille Pointdue to the high speed that many vehiclestravel along this Beach Road stretch andtherefore the potential for accidents,

Meyer says.“The City has heeded our call and, after a

lengthy survey, saw fit to install a permanentspeed camera in our suburb which we are de-lighted about.“Had the City consulted us as to the pre-

ferred location we would have suggested thatthe strips and camera poles be situated just afew meters further down Beach Road in linewithRothesayRoad aswe believe that the neg-ative impact on residentswould be far less andthe effectiveness of the camera would not becompromised,” she says.

Little can be doneHowever, the City is not required to commu-

nicate with affected parties, and doesn’t do soas a matter of policy, Meyer says.Weber says he has received complaints of a

noise nuisance created as cars cross over theline measuring their speed.This is amplified as the noise bounces off

nearby buildings, he believes.However, there is little that can be done to

reduce the noise, Weber says, as the line ismade up of poly-carbon crystals.These crystals cannot be softened and as

line is what measures the speed cars are trav-elling at, it can’t be removed, he says.The camera has been installed to ensure a

safe environment, Bosman adds.“Any fixed speed camera is installed with

the intention of reducing the speed at whichvehicles travel above the allocated speed limitso that all road users may operate in a saferenvironment.”

A new speed camera in Beach Road has sparked complaints from residents. PHOTO: NICOLEMCCAIN


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City might step in to save harboursNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

In six months, council could be stepping into manage local harbours.This as Premier Helen Zille announced

last week the provincial government’s planto initiate an intergovernmental disputewith national government over the manage-ment of 12 small harbours in the province.

The harbours are currentlymanaged by thenational department of forestry and fisheries,although under the constitution small har-bours should fall to municipalities to be man-aged and maintained, Zille explains.

“Thismeans that, the in the case ofKalkBayand Hout Bay harbour, the City of Cape Townshould be managing this facility and not na-tional government. The same goes for the oth-er 12harbours and their respectivemunicipal-

ities. For the 12 fishing harbours to be up-graded and professionally run, wemaintain that the management thereofshould be transferred to local govern-ment,” she says.

BylawsWhile the dispute is being auctioned, by-

laws will be drafted to empower munici-palities to manage these harbours, Zillesays.

Mayor Patricia de Lille says the Special-ized Policy Unit and the City administra-tion will start the process of drafting theby-law imminently.“The process will in-clude public participation and will needcouncil approval. Therefore it will take be-tween three and six months,” she says.“Constitutional provisions entitle localgovernment to certain functions which in-clude management, harbour security,trading regulations, cleansing and accesscontrol amongst other functions.”

Zille says harbours play a critical rolein creating jobs and attracting invest-ment, as the Western Cape accounts for71% of the employment in the fishing in-dustry.

“Harbours also play a critical role in cre-ating jobs through tourism. A study pre-pared for the Western Cape Governmentshows that the most unique potential roleof harbours within the tourism valuechain is in terms of marine access.”

These include charters and specialistboat trips, sailing, power boating and per-sonal water craft related activities.

Upgrading is needed“Thousands of Western Cape families,

through fisherman and women, rely onthis sector for their livelihoods. When theharbours are in working order, people

have jobs. When the harbours are neglectedby national government, people lose theirjobs and resort to illegal means to make aliving,” she says.

Zille says the provincial government hasattempted to resolve the management prob-lem since taking office in 2009, thorough aseries ofmeeting and engagements. As thesehavenot led to a solution, the provincial gov-ernment felt obliged to initiate the intergov-ernmental dispute.

This follows a recent announcement bythe president, Jacob Zuma, of the establish-ment of a small harbours development au-thority and the rehabilitation and upgradeof small harbours at Gansbaai, SaldanhaBay, Struisbaai, Gordon’s Bay and Lam-bert’s Bay. “While the identified harboursdo indeed require upgrading and rehabilita-tion, all 12 are in fact desperate need of suchaction. Constitutionally, this actionmust betaken by local government, with adequatefunds apportioned for these purposes by thenational treasury,” she says

“The commitment we are making to thefishing community is one of well-managed,world class facilities that createmore oppor-tunities, jobs and better livelihoods than iscurrently possible”.

The Department of Agriculture, Forestryand Fisheries had not commented at thetime of going to print.

However, somebelieve the change inman-agement is too little, too late.

Former Kalk Bay harbour master Pat Sta-cey believes the only way to save the har-bour is to privatise it. “Government doesn’thave the expertise in managing harbours. Idon’t see a future for harbours unless theyare privatised and run like a business. Theresource won’t be able to sustain the har-bour for much longer and we need to boostthe tourism side,” he says.

Council will begin drafting bylaws to take over management of small harbours. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


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New site for skate parkAmid community requests, a plan to es-

tablish a skate park in Green Point maybe revitalized.Plans to create a cycle and skate park in

Green Point stalled early last year. Theplan, released in 2013, looked to create acomprehensive space for BMX riders,skateboarders and rollerbladers was an-nounced (“Wheels of change stop turning”,People’s Post, 3 April 2014)However, a year after the proposal, a final

plan for the park had still not been drawnup. This despite the process of tendering ex-pected to be completed and construction ex-pected to start by the end of last year.Ward councillor Jacques Weber says the

skate park has been raised by a number ofcommunitymembers, prompted a relook atthe concept.However, no formal planning has been

started.

“The areawhich has been potentially dis-cussed is the land opposite the police sta-tion. The reason for this is that it is re-moved from high residential areas and be-ing near the police station would allow forincreased safety. The area in mention is al-so situated close to the urban park and oth-er physical activity institutions,” he says.National Skate Collective foundingmem-

ber Marco Morgan previously told People’sPost that there is a critical need for skateparks and skate facilities inCapeTown, ow-ing to the growth of the culture and thesport.Weber says: “There are a lot of people,

both young kids and adults, who skatearound the area and do not have safe spaceto skate. Most skaters are utilising publicopen spaces or roads andwhich does not al-ways provide the ideal safe conditions forskating,” he says.

No loss for words: At the annual Provincial Debating Tournament held at UCT onSaturday 15 August, the DSK Junior Debating Team challenged the might of theestablished debating world. The five students emerged as semi-finalists, losing only toLa Rochelle Girls’ High School from Paarl. Mahe Bodard, Naomi Mhlanga-Arnott, ErikPolzin, Kirsty Tredoux and Wilder Zimmer have made DSK history in going as far as thesemi-finals for the first time. Wilder was judged best speaker of the tournament andhe and Mahe have been selected to contend for places in the Western Cape ProvincialTeam later this year.


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ATLANTIC SEABOARD/ CITY

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Green Point, Loader Street, Mouille Point, Sea Point, Three Anchor

Bay, Gardens, Higgovale, Lions Head, Oranjezicht, Schotschekloof,

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WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: NicoleMcCain

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING: Yvette Smith

Tel: 021 9106577/ 082 482 1117

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

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soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at

[email protected] or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately,

please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press,

George Claassen at [email protected] or 083 543

2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on

telephone 021 851 3232 or via email [email protected]

or [email protected]

THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S APPROVAL OFTHE 2015/16 ADJUSTMENTS BUDGETNotice is hereby given in terms of regulation 26 of the Municipal Budget and ReportingRegulations, 2008, read with the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,and the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that thedocuments relating to the City’s 2015/16 Adjustments Budget, approved at Council on19 August 2015, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’s website atwww.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER179/2015

CHANDREY HOWBURG@chanhowburg

The accessibility of public places is beingput under the spotlight by the newly reg-

istered Association for Hearing Loss Acces-sibility & Development (AHLAD) NGOwhopromote the interests and rights of peoplewith hearing loss.According to the UN Convention on the

Rights of Persons with Disabilities, peolewith disabilites, including those with hear-ing loss, should have full access to partici-pate in everyday life.In South Africa, about 7.5 percent of

school-going children have varying degreesof hearing loss and approximately one-thirdof persons older than 65 years are affectedby disabling hearing loss.AHLAD chairpersonMichele Tonks, who

has a daughter with hearing loss, says theirwork is not only about supporting persons

with hearing loss to attain their maximumlevel of independence and integration intothe community, but also about lobbying atvarious levels for subtitles on televisionprogrammes, SMS services fromcompaniesproviding emergency andmedical services,and preventing the occurrence of deafness.Casual Day ambassador Simone Botha

wasbornprofoundly deaf, butwas the recip-ient of a cochlear implant when she was 22months old. A graduate of the UCT BalletSchool and member of the AHLAD execu-tive committee, she says she was “luckyenough” to have the benefit of this technol-ogy and she wants others to have it too.“Employment is a huge hassle,” says

Tonks, “as some companies do not accom-modate those with hearing loss, or if theydo, they are blocked out and hear absolute-ly nothing.”She encourages companies to attend

worskshops so they can be aware of the

necessary requirments needed.“This is a huge leap for us in the battle

to put hearing impairment on the agenda.Most people rub shoulders with hearing im-pairment in their day-to-day lives, so let usall stand together to create a more accessi-ble and nurturing society,” she says.“We are a group of passionate volunteers

and we need community support to do ourwork. So Spring into Action for Casual Day,on 4 September.”V For more information contact Michele at www.in[email protected]

Rights for hearing impaired

AHLAD chairperson Michelle TonksPHOTO: CARINAROUX


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With a bold and sassy programmeof more than 70 productions, thisyear’s Cape Town Fringe – whichruns in the city from 24 Septemberto 4 October – promises to be ashowcase of the best of South Afri-can theatre.

Audiences can look forward toan invigorating mix of new andoriginal work spanning every gen-re, the organisers say. It is the sec-ond time this annual event will beheld in the city.

Artistic Director Ismail Ma-homed says the Cape Town Fringewas evolving its own artistic fin-gerprint – that of an engaged, origi-nal, and socially aware pro-gramme.

“It demonstrates how independ-ent artists and arts companies arepassionately engaging with theworld around them and bringingthat experience to theirwork,”Ma-homed said, adding that more pro-ductions are likely be added in the

coming weeks as contractual andother discussions are concluded.

While the programme comprisesmostly theatre, dance, perform-ance art, physical theatre, music,family theatre and magic willround off the 11-day festival.

This year’s line-up aims to offera wide choice, ensuring that theFringe matches the vibrancy andcreativity of other Fringe Festivalsworldwide.

Produced by the experiencedteam at the National Arts Festival,the Cape Town Fringe will makeuse of venues in the City Centre, atthe V&A Waterfront and Langa.

“The programme has a strongCape flavour with locally basedartists making up approximately60% of the programme,” FringeCEO Tony Lankester says. Morethan 18 000 tickets were sold lastyear.V Booking opens for the Fringe at the endof August at www.capetownfringe.co.za

The best on stageat Fringe FestivalLibraries have been in the spot-

light as the 81st InternationalFederation of Library Associa-tions and Institutions (IFLA)World Library and InformationCongress took place in CapeTown last week.

The congress attracted over3 000 delegates from more than120 countries.

The City’s mayoral committeemember for community servicesand special projects BelindaWalker says: “An event such asthe IFLA Conference offers theCity’s librarians the opportunityto learn how libraries across theworld are stepping into the fu-ture to embrace the increasinglydigital world in which librariesnow operate.

“The City’s Library and Infor-mation Services Department iswidely acclaimed as being one ofthe most resident-focused ser-vice departments in the City. Be-causeweare thehosts of this con-ference, many of our libraries

will have the chance to showcasetheir innovative programmes,contemporary spaces, rich archi-tecture and special collections tothe international library com-munity.”

The congress included tours to

the Central Library – located inthe historic Old Drill Hall andfeaturing one of the largest art li-braries, a children’s library, anda performing arts and music li-brary – Harare, Elsies River andBellville Libraries.

Library of the future

Librarians who attended the conference were from left Sharon Brijmo-hun of Central Library, Flippie van der Walt of Durbanville who is theDistrict 2 library manager, and Tania Blignaut of Central Library.


Young pupils hit allthe right notesThe entire Grade R class at GoodHope Seminary Junior School inVredehoek started with violin lessonsin March/April this year. Last Fridaythe young five and six year-oldviolinists performed for the first timein front of a public audience. Theyare taught through the Suzuki violinmethod by renowned violin teacherMaria Botha and the lessons formpart of a life transformation pro-gramme, sponsored by MusiquelaineSouth Africa. Carina Roux was thereto capture the moment.

Sadiqah Arendze (from Vredehoek) keeps a close eye on her teacherwhile playing. PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

There was much excitement as the little ones prepared for their performance.

Omphile Fena from Gugulethu).

Teacher Maria Botha with Jordan Samuels.

The learners are being taught through the Suzuki method by renownedviolin teacher Maria Botha (right).


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RONDEBOSCH WIN TENSE ENCOUNTER AT SACS: Rondebosch Boys’ High Schoolcentre Ryan Klein scores one of his side’s tries against SACS on Saturday. Rondeboschwon a tense encounter, played at SACS, 22-18. PHOTO: JESSE GAD

Entries for the 2016 takealot.com CapeTown 10s are now open.After selling out this year’s event, the

2016 edition promises to be bigger, fresherand crazier with the addition of an excitingnew beach volleyball event.The tournament will once again be hosted

at Hamilton’s RugbyClub from 4-6 February2016. Three different sporting codes will beshowcased: rugby, netball and beach volley-ball.Other exciting additions include the

launch of their new interactive websitewhich will encourage player and spectatorbanter, team sign-up incentives as well as anew event layout and new bands.Cost of entry is as follows:

• Rugby: R26 000 (per team)• Netball: R8 000• Beach volleyball: R2 500The entry package includes: two-day festi-

val entry pass to the tournament; five guar-anteedmatches; customdesignedkit byCan-terbury; limited edition 2016 takealot.comCapeTown 10s event vest; FoodLover’sMar-ket vouchers; physio, massage and strap-ping services; Castle drinkvouchers; jacuzzizones; prizes; a selection of awesome localand international bands; access to Africa’sbiggest beer tent and a license for you to en-joy the weekend of the year.V Teams can enter online through the Cape Town 10swebsite (www.capetowntens.com) or send an emailto [email protected].

Entries open forCape Town 10s

The 2016 edition of the Cape Town 10s tournament promises to be an even bigger jol thanbefore. The event usually attracts legends of sport, past and present. Here are (from left:) BobSkinstad, Jonah Lomu and Robbie Fleck enjoying this year’s event at Hamilton’s Rugby Club.

The Spur Schools Moutain Bike League isgaining momentum in the Western Capewith record participation and more schoolsfrom across the region competing.The third event of the season will be host-

ed at Montana High School in Worcester onSaturday at their brand new mountain biketrack.Custom designed by Meurant Botha of

Amarider – anational trails advocacyorgan-sisation aimed at improving and promotingtrail opportunities around Southern Africa,the track will likely strengthen Montana’sfoothold in the league.Montana is currently lying third overall,

second in the women’s category and fourthin the men’s category.Online entry forms can be downloaded at

www.spurmtbleague.co.za and can be faxed

to 086 547 7886, e-mailed to [email protected] or handed in at registration onrace day from 08:30. The entry fee of R50 forprimary school riders and R60 for highschool riders is payable at registrationorviaEFT. Banking details can be found on thewebsite.Registration opens at 08:30 and course

practice commences; sub-nippers (ages 7-8)at 09:30; Nipper Boys (9-10) at 10:00; NipperGirls (9-10) at 10:05; Sprog Boys (11–12) at10:30; Sprog Girls (11 –12) at 10:35; Sub-Jun-ior Boys (13) at 11:00; Sub-Junior Girls (13)at 11:05; Sub-Junior Boys (14) at 12:15; YouthMenB (16) at 12:45; YouthMenA (15) at 13:20;Girls (14-18) at 14:00 and Junior Men (17-18)at 14:45.V For further information, log onto SpurSchoolsLeagueon Facebook or visit www.spurmtbleague.co.za.

Worcester awaits MTB riders

The third and penultimate round of the Spur Schools MTB series will be hosted at MontanaHigh School in Worcester on Saturday.

LOCAL GOLFERS OFF TO SUN CITY:This year celebrates 23 years of the ever popular Sanlam Cancer Golf Challenge. To date,R38 million has been raised for Cansa since the inception of the tournament. More than36 000 golfers participated nationwide this year with 105 players qualifying to play inthe finals at Sun City on 19 and 20 October. Local winners and officials are from theleft, in front: Guy Reynolds (WPGU president), Gwen Ortlepp (A-division, Steenberg), JuneHarrison (B-division, Clovelly), Eleanor Wilson (C-division, Westlake), Dorothy du Plooy(Cansa) and Sarah Braude (WGWP president); back: Gary van Loggerenberg (Sanlam),Keith February (Royal Cape, A-division), Gordon Banellie (Royal Cape, B-division) andPeter Terblanche (Steenberg, C-division).PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

TUESDAY 25 August 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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EARL HAUPT#@EarlHaupt

AproudAnrouxMarais,MEC for cultur-al affairs and sport, welcomed back thefive Western Cape sailors who took

part in the Quingdoa International SailingWeek Regatta in China last week.

The team finished third, proudly achiev-ing a place on the podium.

Marais said that she is extremely proud ofGrassy Park’s Sieraj Jacobs, Paul VivianfromSunset Beach;NinaPienaar fromRose-bank; Daniel Agulhas from Ocean View andTheo Yon from Hout Bay for holding theWesternCape in suchhigh esteemat the sev-enth International Sailing Festival.

“I am excited to welcome the team hometo personally congratulate all five of themfor representing the Western Cape at the In-ternational Festival,” she said.

Team Western Cape’s participation in the

event in Quingdoa is a result of the interna-tional co-operation agreement between theWestern Cape Government and the Chineseprovince of Shandong.

As part of the agreement, the departmentof cultural affairs and sport, in partnershipwith South African Sailing Western Cape(SASWC) hosted a sailing team from theQingdao administration centre of sailingearlier this year in April. The next proposedsporting code to partner with will be tabletennis.

“Partnerships such as these are the epito-me of the department of cultural affairs andsport’s mission to to encourage excellenceand inclusiveness in sport and culturethrough the effective, efficient and sustaina-ble use of their resources, and through crea-tive partnerships with others. In moving toexcellence, we will create the conditions foraccess and mass participation, talent identi-fication and skills development,” she said.

Triumphant return for sailors

The Western Cape ministry for cultural affairs and sport welcomed back the five Western Capesailors who took part in the Quingdoa International Sailing Week Regatta in China last week.

ALL STARS CLIP DUBE BIRDS’ WINGS:Cape Town All Stars player Thembinkosi Lorchtries to win the ball from Josta Dladla ofMoroka Swallows during their opening matchof the National First Division (NFD) atAthlone stadium on Saturday. All Stars wonthe match 2-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Send all your sportstories and picturesto [email protected]

People's Post City Edition 20150825

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