People’s Post Claremont/Rondebosch 20151110

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CLAREMONT

Locals tackle stationTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Claremont Police Forum and the Friends of theParks are turning the tables – instead of complain-ing that police are not doing their work, they are

ensuring that police officers can work in a clean andfriendly environment.After noticing the police’s needs they are asking the

public to help them with chairs, tables and plants tomake the police station a better place.Gail Brown, treasurer of the Friends, says they want

to improve the police’s workplace.“We are planning to have a place for them to sit and

relax.Wewant to put benches and tableswhere they cansit during lunch or their tea break. We want to makeit as clean as possible and we want to make their workenvironment a good one so that they might approachtheir work with enthusiasm,” she says.They also want to improve the trauma garden and are

appealing to anyone that can help with that.“There is no doubt that our police officers work in

stressful environments, so we want to make it better bychanging their surroundings. Working in a clean andfriendly environment has psychological impact.“These are the people who enforce law and order so

their workplace must reflect that. It’s easy for peopleto complain that they are not doing their work but notsomany people pause and think aboutwhere theywork.So we are appealing to those who can help us to makethe environment a conducive one for our officers,” saysBrown.Enolium Joseph, Claremont police station command-

er, says they are thankful forwhat the communitymem-bers are doing.“We really appreciate the work that they are doing

for us.Wehad somuch to do that our surroundingswereneglected. Instead of the six people we should have hadworking, we only have two, so it was really difficult tolook after the area, but the community turned thingsaround.“It really makes us happy and we approach our jobs

with a more positive mindset because of the environ-ment. We are grateful for the person who also comes ev-eryThursday to look after the flowers and the surround-ings, all through the partnership,” he says.Though it seems there ismuch to be done the CPF and

the Friends of the Parks have no doubt that their planswill bear fruit.“They have a lot of space that can be used. We want

picnic tables and to make it nice and more relaxing. Weare pleading for anyone to help us, because we still needfurniture, irrigation pipes and plants. Anyone who canhelp is welcome.”V Readers who want to help or donate items can call Brown on021 671 0311.

Gail Brown, treasurer of the Friends of theParks, says this pond is one of the thingsthe Friends plan to fix at the Claremontpolice station (left) to ensure that localpolice officers work in a clean and friendlyenvironment. PHOTOS: TIYESE JERANJI

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 20152 NEWS

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The SASSAWynberg Local Office, previouslylocated in the Maynard Plaza Building- Wynberg,has relocated to the:

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Enquiries:SASSAWynberg Local Office Manager,Mr. E. Hendricks – 083 336 1092 / 076 941 9707

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Relive glory daysof the LuxuramaASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

The once iconic theatre Luxurama inWynberg is to be remembered with a

new production as a tribute to the grand olddame.Remembering the Lux is set to be a high-

light of the festive season.The play, which is written and directed

by Alistair Izobell and Baxter CEO and ar-tistic director Lara Foot, will bring to lifeand celebrate its history through storiesand classic hit songs in this first-ever hom-age to the legendary Luxurama, built in1963 by Ronnie Quibell.

“I am personally so excited to be honour-ing the Luxurama Theatre, which washome to so many of this city’s audiencesduring its heyday”, Alistair says.

This is a first-time collaboration betweenAlistair and Lara, both accomplished andrespected artists in their respective genres.

The Baxter has launched a special Face-book page called The Lux and members ofthe public are encouraged to join and sharetheir memories, pictures and stories aboutthis once statuesque and vibrant entertain-ment centre.

“We would like to invite local audiencesto join us in this festive season celebrationas we pay tribute to the Lux and urge themto share theirmemories and stories with uson this Facebook page,” Alistair says.

Luxurama Theatre became a vital cultur-al hub for many integrated audiences andit preceded the Three Arts Complex in Die-priver, which was also established by theQuibell brothers. It was the first theatrecomplex to host mixed audiences duringapartheid.

Many top international artists, such asConnie Francis, Dusty Springfield, Engel-bertHumperdink,TomJones, PercySledge,Peaches and Herb, Petula Clark, Jose Feli-ciano, Dobie Gray, Joe Dolan and LovelaceWatkins performed at the Luxurama. Localstars Taliep Petersen, Zayn Adam, Jonat-han Butler, Richard Jon Smith, Ricardo,Ronnie Joyce and Lionel Petersen are justa few of themusic sensations who appearedon the boards. Well-known South Africanbands like the Rockets, the Bats, Rabbit andBallyhoo also battled it out there.

Alistair has assembled a stellar ensemblefor this seasonal show, featuring himself,Terry Fortune, Terry Hector, LoukmaanAdams, Niesha Abrahams, Leslie Klein-smith, Giempie Vardien, Nur Abrahamsand Felicity Keran, accompanied by a six-piece live band led by Donveno Prins.

Most of them have, at some point in theirown careers, performed at the Lux.

“Almost the entire cast in this productionhas performed on that stage and for all ofus, to be able to bring back thosememories,I regard it as a blessing. Teaming up withLara,whohad tremendous successwithherproduction of Scrooge at the Baxter twoyears ago, is another highlight of my careerso far,” he says.

The cast will share anecdotes as they singfamiliar songs, such as “Where the BoysAre”, “IlMondo”, “SpanishEyes”, “StayBe-side Me”, “Puppy Love”, “My Life” and“Delilah”, guaranteed to get audiencemem-bers singing along.Remembering the Lux runs from Thurs-

day 3 December to Wednesday 9 January.Tickets are available from Computicket.

For more information visit www.bax-ter.co.za or The Lux on Facebook.

The onceiconictheatreLuxurama inWynberg isto berememberedin a newproduction.The castincludesTerryFortune,Terry Hector,LoukmaanAdams,NieshaAbrahams,LeslieKleinsmith,GiempieVardien, NurAbrahamsand FelicityKeran.

Lions Club Christmas fruitcake is on sale once againThe Lions Club of Kirstenbosch will onceagain be selling its 1kg Christmas fruitcake.

The cakes cost R80 each and would makeexcellent Christmas gifts.

Order a cake by calling Ann Barr on021 794 8193.

Funds raised from the cake sales will go to-wards various community projects.

Wednesday 11 November

V Pinelands: Frontline Fellowship will behosting a “Remember Rhodesia – Pray forZimbabwe” rally at the Girl Guides Hall inPinelands (off Central Square) at 19:30 for acommemoration of 50 years since theUnilateral Declaration of Independence ofRhodesia. For more information contactFrontline Fellowship on 021 689 4480 [email protected].

V Claremont: Toastmasters Breakfast Clubmeets at the Mugg & Bean in CavendishSquare every Wednesday morning at 07:30.For more information contact 072 679 0448or [email protected].

Monday 16 November

V Rosebank: The next meeting of the SouthAfrican Association of Retired Pensions,Groote Schuur branch at the RosebankMethodist Church will start at 09:00. Jointhem entertainment by Gordon Epstein. Formore information call Victoria Paterson on071 429 6014.

Tuesday 24 November

V Rondebosch: Little Flock pre-school insidethe Rotary building in Keurboom Park ishaving a reunion of present and past

students and to celebrate the teacher whohas been there for over 20 years. The eventwill take place from 15:00 to 17:00. For moreinformation contact Laura Russell on082 773 3281.

V Mowbray: After an annual generalmeeting, Keith Grenville will present aprogramme, “Egypt through a Victoriancamera – A miscellany of rare vintagephotographs”, at the Egyptian Society ofSouth Africa at St George’s Grammar Schoolat 19:30. Members get in free, visitors payR20. For more information call 021 557 5082.

Friday 27 November

V Newlands: Tim Jenkins will give a talkabout Operation Vula, the last undergroundoperation of the ANC before it was un-banned in 1990. He will show the recentdocumentary The Vula Connection andanswer questions at the Athenaeum,Newlands at 20:00. Entrance is R20 perperson. For more information contact SheilaLewis on 021 782 1620 or visit www.cape-naturalhistoryclub.co.za.

Sunday 29 November

V Newlands:The Cape Natural History Clubwill visit Klondyke cherry farm between Ceresand Touws Rivier. There will be an opportu-nity for picking cherries and having a picnic.It will cost R50 per kg to buy the pickedcherries. Bring your own picnic and refresh-ments. Members pay R250, visitors R280. Formore information contact Sheila Lewis on021 782 1620 or visit www.capenatural-historyclub.co.za

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 2015 NEWS 3

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TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Palmboom Road Park in Newlands is un-dergoing an upgrade to make it more ac-

cessible and user-friendly.A number of improvements are planned

for the park, including the repainting of allpark equipment, installation of rubber mat-ting under the merry-go-round and the re-placement of rubber bumpers on the see-saws.A new gate will be erected to replace the

old and rusted gate which is no longer safeor secure. Parks staff will also trim the vege-tation and conduct a general clean-up of thepark.Palmboom is a very popular andwell-used

park, resulting in wear and tear of the infra-structure. The park is mainly used by resi-dents and child minders who bring babiesand toddlers to play there.Ward councillor Ian Iversen provided

funds from the current ward allocation bud-get for theupgrades.All thework is expectedto be finished by Junenext year andwill costR32 000.Work is already underway and themuddy

footpath has been changed into a concretewalkway,making itmore accessible for resi-dents. The old footpath was potholed andslippery, so it had to be improved. The resur-facing will prevent park users from slippingand falling.The installation of the hard surface and

rubber matting under the play equipmentwill restrict injuries to children who play atthe park.The existing entrance gate is rusted and

needs to be replaced so as to provide a secureand safe means for access control.BelindaWalker,mayoral committeemem-

ber for community services and special pro-

jects, says City parks recognises the impor-tant role that public open spaces play in thephysical and psychologicalwell-being of res-idents, and especially children.“Wewant to seeparks includemore spaces

for active and passive recreation and sportto take place. These spaces will have a two-fold benefit: They will draw more residentsto the park, which increases security, andthey will encourage healthy and active lifes-tyles.“Parks provide for inclusivity, social in-

teraction and the integration of communi-ties. We want our parks to provide safe, con-venient and welcoming natural environ-ments where children, their parents and theelderly can come together to socialise andcelebrate important occasions. I am pleasedto seehowpopular our parks and recreation-al spaces are amongcommunities,” she says.Walker adds that all parks aremaintained

to minimum maintenance standards. How-

ever, some parks pose more challenges thanothers due to weather conditions, overuse,vandalism and antisocial activities.“The City relies heavily on the involve-

ment of communities to assist with manag-ing these facilities. Most of the City’s parksare well cared for by communities. Resi-dents are encouraged to make use of the fa-cilities as this is the best form of security,”she says.Zoleka Faku, a childminder who was at

the parkwhenPeople’s Post visited, says sheis happy about the upgrades.“Some of the equipment was worn out and

we are happy that it will be painted. This isa nice park and we love it so much. We aregrateful that something is being done aboutit, making it more safe and user-friendly.Children really enjoy playing here and I be-lieve theywill play evenmorewhen they seethat the equipment is being repaired andfixed,” she says.

NEWLANDS

Park being improved for all

Palmboom Road Park isgetting an upgrade to makeit more user-friendly.

PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

You still have a chance to nominate a neigh-bourhood watch volunteer in your area forthe first neighbourhood watch awards heldin the city.The Neighbourhood Watch Awards hon-

our dedicated individuals, as a platform toshine a light on the often dark corners thevolunteers operate in.Watch formations, members and the pub-

lic are invited to nominate outstandingneighbourhood watch volunteers and for-mations in seven official categories, likeNeighbourhood Watch Member of the Year,the Safe City Award and the Community Co-hesion Award.Nominees should be registered watch vol-

unteers, who are part of a registered watchstructure, community police forum (CPF) ora local police-registered crime-fighting fo-rum in Cape Town.Submit your nomination using the web

form on www.nhwawards.co.za, giving thenominee’s name, current affiliationand con-tact information, and a 200-word summaryexplaining why he deserves to win theaward in a particular category.The website provides more information,

including a list of criteria for each category.The deadline for nominations is Friday at

17:00.The Neighbourhood Watch Awards event

will be preceded with a NHW educationweek from Monday 23 to Friday 27 Novem-ber on the concourse level of the Civic Cen-tre in Cape Town.It is an opportunity to engage the public

on neighbourhood watch activities and in-creasing public safety in Cape Town. Theawards ceremony will be held at the CivicCentre on Friday 27 November.

Nominateyour favouritecrime-fighter

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 20154 NEWS

Something to make everyone feel at home- Comfortable living in highly sought-after areas of Cape Town- 24-hour controlled access and security- Convenient and easy access to medical support facilities- A range of social activities and on-site facilities- Peace of mind

Short term rentaloptions availablein Diep Riverfor persons 55 years and older*

The legal title is by way of Life Right registered under the Housing Development Schemes for Retired Persons Act 65 of 1988 as amended. *terms & conditions apply

Contact us to arrange a visitLyle Raatz 073 172 6245Email: [email protected] | www.caperetirementlifestyles.co.za

Gardens | Diep River | Thornton | DurbanvilleSome of the Cape’s most beautiful Retirement Villages

RONDEBOSCH

Pupils awarded for commitmentTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Youngsters from various schools havebeen awarded for strong character com-

mitment and perseverance after completingdifferent activities over a year period.Sixty pupils received gold awards at a cer-

emony recently held at Bishops in Ronde-bosch to recognise the achievement of com-pleting the challenging requirements for thePresident’s Award.The gold award is the highest level of the

Duke of Edinburgh International Award forYoung People. It requires commitment, per-

severance and dedication to complete andparticipants are voluntarily involved in var-ious activities over a minimum period of ayear.The gold award adds value to a CV and

strengthens job or study applications. Goldaward holders are invited to join the alumniassociation of the President’s Award, calledSAGAHA, enabling them to be exposed tonational or international youth events.Delekile Klass, regional commissioner for

correctional services, was the guest speakerat the ceremony. He said those who wereawarded had been handed tools to achievegreatness.

“You don’t have an excuse anymore.Through perseverance and courage, you canachieve anything,” he said.Luc Janssens, an award recipient and

Bishops pupil, said the President’s Awardmade him realise how fortunate he was.“It has openedmyeyes to theproblems fac-

ing our country today. It sparked a desire forme to help make a change. Not only has thePresident’s Award boostedmyCV, but it hasdeveloped my passion for outreach, whichhas led to me to start my own charity event.It has given me the opportunity to meet andbuild relationships with themost incrediblepeople,” he said.

Pupils of these schools received gold awards. Bishops. Bridge House School. Camps Bay High School. Herschel Girls’ School. Herzlia High School. Michael Oak Waldorf School. Langeberg Secondary School. Parel Vallei High School. Rondebosch Boys’ High School. Somerset College. Springfield Convent School. St Cyprian’s School. St George’s Grammar School. St Joseph’s Marist College

Lara Kruiskamp, the President’s Award CEO, Luke Burton award recipient, Delekile Klass,regional commissioner of the department of correctional services, and Guy Pearson, Bishopsprincipal, at the awards ceremony.

Danielle Hugo, Lara Kruiskamp, the President’s Award CEO, Emma Green, Delekile Klaas,regional commissioner of the department of correctional services, and Jody Ashworth at thePresident’s Award ceremony.


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‘Invisible’ busstop gets lit upTIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Work is in progress to have a camera in-stalled at the Claremont interchange

on Stadium on Main.The installation work has started and it

is anticipated that the CCTV system will beoperational by the beginning of December– that’s if the City receives approval forrouting the cabling through the adjacentbuilding.

The area is a stop for Jammie shuttlesused by University of Cape Town studentsand a bus stop, so having a camera therewould enhance commuters’ safety.

The security upgrade is a welcome addi-tion since the stop is isolated and its visibili-ty to the main road is limited. The currentcameras covering the Claremont publictransport interchange (PTI) do not have anadequate view of this area.

This camera is an addition to the camerasthat are already operating in the area.

MonitoringThe CCTV camera will allow security

guards to respond swiftly to any incidentsthat occur around the interchange.

The installation is being made possiblethrough the partnership of the ClaremontImprovementDistrict Company (CIDC), theproperty owner where the camera will beinstalled and the City of Cape Town. TheCity’s transport authority is funding the in-stallation that will cost about R142 000.

The camera feeds into a monitoring sta-tion. Guards on patrol will be alerted to anysuspicious behaviour by the monitors.

Abdul Kerbelker, CIDC executivemanag-

er, says the camera will enhance securityability in the area.“Wehave to be a step aheadwhen it comes

to safety,” he says.“The area is a safe place, but because it’s

busy and a sporting area, it attracts a lot ofpeople, so we have to improve safety regu-larly. This camerawill be adding to the cam-eras that are already there in the area tomake that area safer.”

AppreciationMufaroKasipo, aUCT student, says he re-

ally appreciates all the measures that arebeing taken to make the area safe.“It really gets quiet at times and crimi-

nals can use that opportunity to commitcrime. I’m really happy that there will bea camera installed here; it will make us feeleven safer. At times when you get to thestop, you’re the only one, but when youknow there is a camera, it eases your worryknowing you’re safe,” she says.Apart from the camera that will be in-

stalled the CIDC has been doing some otherthings to make the spot safer.In 2013 it installed lights there as it was

very dark at night, especially in winter.Last year it had the street lines painted

to improve road markings.After the camera is up the CIDC will be

looking into installing seats for commuterswho are waiting for the shuttles.“After thatwewill be looking into the bus

stop seating. It has to be designed in a waythat it won’t be used as a bed by the home-less but for its purpose. This is to improvethe area and make it more accessible andsafe for everyone who is here,” saysKerbelker.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 20156 ENTERTAINMENT

The City of Cape Town invites comment from communities on the annual review (2016/17review) on the proposed amendments to the Integrated Development Plan (IDP) for2012 to 2017.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations or input to the municipality from 10 November 2015 to 15 December 2015.

Comments may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 514 9938• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: 15th Floor, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001 (for

• SMS: ‘idp’ followed by your comments to 31766• Website: www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP•

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments to have their comments, recommendations or input recorded and submitted tothe City. Contact the following persons:

For general public participation:Ruché Daniels, tel.: 021 400 1766 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:Zandile Mahlasela, tel.: 021 400 5501 or [email protected]

The proposed amendments to the IDP will be available for viewing at www.capetown.gov.za/

Direct enquiries to IDP Process Management: 021 400 9806 or [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER248/2015

HAVE YOUR SAY!ANNUAL REVIEW

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Mowbray singerrising opera starLOUISA STEYL

Fresh from taking third place at an inter-national singing competition, Mow-

bray’s LukhanyoMoyakewill be among thevoices gracing the stage at this year’s Ned-erberg Picnic Pops concert.The tenor recently returned fromGerma-

nywhere he competed against 41 other sing-ers from around the world,to take third place in theNeue Stimmen Internation-al Singing Competition.“It was very tough.”Lukhanyo explains that

many of the other singers inthe competition were moremature.“Many of themare already

working for opera houses allover the world.”This competition was Lu-

khanyo’s second chance go-ing up against internationalsingers. Earlier this year healso competed in the HansGabor Belvedere SingingCompetition in Amsterdam.He says he used the event to assess his ownabilities and learn fromwhat the other com-petitors are doing.When Lukhanyo isn’t sharing his talents

with Europe he can be seen on Cape Townstages as a staff soloist for Cape Town Op-era. He performed the role of Roberto in Do-nizetti’s Maria Stuarda for the companyjust last week.His favourite role is that of Alfredo in La

Traviata. “I like it because of the way thecharacter grows.”Lukhanyo’s opera career stems from a

choral background. After starting out as achoir singer, Lukhanyo started performingas a soloist before deciding to study musicand pursue a professional singing career.On Saturday 21November he’ll be joining

other rising stars as they perform with Ar-no Carstens and the Cape PhilharmonicYouth Orchestra at the Nederburg PicnicPops concert.The annual benefit concert aims to show-

case young and emerging musicians on aplatform where they get the opportunity toshare the stage with more recognisednames.

Lukhanyo believes that it’simportant for artists to edu-cate the next generationabout their chosen disci-pline.“I think established opera

professionals should go toschools and explain every-thing about our art form, sothat when pupils decide to goto university they under-stand how to manage them-selves.”Lukhanyo will be joined by

award-winning sopranoGoit-semang Lehobye and jazzsinger Adelia Douw, amongothers, when he performs atthe picnic concert.

He says the audience can look forward tohearing him sing popular pieces like “Ness-un Dorma”, “O sole Mio” and “Libiamo(Brindisi)”.The concert starts at 18:00 but gates open

at 16:00 and families are encouraged tobring snacks and enjoy the afternoon sun.V Tickets cost R100 each from www.webtickets.co.zaand children under 12 enter free. Tickets will also beon sale at the gate on the day. Visit www.neder-burg.com/za or call 021 809 8412 during office hoursfor more information.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Three families can each win a set of four ticketsto enjoy the show. SMS the word “picnic” followedby your email address to 45527 before noon on Mon-day to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Lukhanyo Moyake

Exhibit celebrates 80thInternationally renowned artist EstherMahlangu is celebrating her 80th birth-day with a solo exhibition at the UCTIrma Stern Museum.Esther Mahlangu 80 is a collection of

recent paintings and three-dimensionalworks.Esther’s exhibition is part of SA-UK

Seasons 2014 & 2015, a cultural exchangepartnership between South Africa’s de-partment of arts and culture and theUnited Kingdom’s British Council cur-rently underway. The initiative aims tostrengthen cultural ties between SouthAfrica and the UK.Esther’s contemporary status began

with theMagiciens de la terre exhibitionin the Pompidou in 1989, at a time wheninternational participation was almostimpossible for all but a few South Afri-can artists.Since then shehas collaborated and ex-

hibited withmany of the best-known art-ists around the world, adding a string ofprestigious commissions to her name.Exposure to new cultures, countries,

materials and techniques has broughtabout new reasoning behind Esther’swork, although she has personally re-mained unchanged by her prominence.Esther, who is based in Mpumalanga,

will visit Cape Town for her exhibition.The comprehensive exhibition cata-logue features seven essays and coversmost of her life and work, and will beavailable from 34FineArt. A new signedsilkscreen print, edition of 80 only, pro-duced in London, will be on sale.Also on view will be a new range of

sneakers designed by Esther in collabo-ration with Swedish fashion labelEYTYS. Released at Paris FashionWeek,thesewill be introduced inhigh-end fash-ion stores in Milan, London, Paris andNew York next year.Work from Esther’s latest inspiring

collaboration with acclaimed UK artistSTIK will be included as well.V The exhibition will be open Tuesdays to Fridaysfrom 10:00 to 17:00 and Saturdays to 14:00 untilWednesday 2 December. Call 021 685 5686 formore information.

Whenevershe’s nottouring, artistEstherMahlangukeeps busy athome withwhat shelikes most –painting andteaching localgirls aboutNdebeleculture andart.

GUITAR TRIP:Rosebank classicalfusion guitarist ViccyWanliss will be perform-ing Merchant of Timeat the Blah Blah Bar inthe city centre onThursday. She will takelisteners on a musicaljourney across conti-nents and centuries.Tickets cost R40 eachat the door and includea mandala colouring-inbook. Visit www.v7.co.zafor more information.

PHOTO: JEAN DU TOIT

FUNK DADDY: World-re-nowned American trombon-ist Fred Wesley and hisband the New JBs will beat the Baxter Concert Hallfor one night only onSaturday 21 November. Theformer music director forJames Brown is consideredone of the forefathers offunk whose music has beensampled by multitudes ofcontemporary artists,including Janet Jackson.They will be supported bythe Nu Notes. Tickets costR150 each from Computick-et. PHOTO: MARCOS HERMES


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HARFIELD VILLAGE

Locals pour in support for schoolTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Harfield Village residents have come to-gether to launch a community initiative

at Rosmead Central Primary School to helpthe school get a better sports field.The official launch of the initiative hap-

penedonSaturdaymorningwhen local busi-nesses pledged their support to the school.The school wants to have a borehole to allowfor irrigation, which will help them grasstheir soccer field.Currently pupils have to play on a dusty

pitch and the aim of the initiative was to letthemembers of the community come togeth-er and work towards helping the school.The borehole project will cost about

R300 000 and is being led by the Harfield Vil-lage Association (HVA).James Fernie, HVA chairperson, says

they are excited about it and that it is aboutcommunity building more than anything.“We are very excited about extending our

influence to build bridges and help the pu-pils. We have this amazing opportunity andwe want everyone to be involved so that webuild a decent soccer pitch for the school.This will allow people to engage the schooland to build better relations,” he says.One local business, Oblivion, kicked off

the day with a donation of R10 000.Jenman African Safaris has adopted the

school and will organise fundraising eventsto ensure there is money to finish theproject.Liz Rampfshaw, Jenman African Safaris

projectmanager, says: “Sport aides thewell-being of the pupils and they can only excelif their pitch is good and well-maintained.“So we have adopted the school to make

sure that we help them throughout. This is

very important and empowering as well andit also brings the community together. It’sall about education and we want to helpthem as much as we can.“We will have a lot of events to make sure

that they pitch becomes a reality. Apartfrom that we will also have educationalhikes and reading classes to make sure thatthe children succeed,” she says.Ian Kriel, deputy principal of the school,

says the project is not just about the schoolbut to also bring the community together.“We are happy that through the initiative

wewill be able to sink a borehole, whichwillhelp us with irrigation and then we willgrass the pitch and make it beautiful. It’s sooverwhelming to see that people came outto support the event and to make things bet-ter for us.“This is not just for us as the school but

will also attract the community to theschool.Wewill use thepitchduring theweekand they can also make use of it over theweekends. When we trace back into the his-tory of the school we see that it has alwaysbeen a community school, but over the yearsit has drifted from that andwewant to bringit back by establishing different partner-ships and getting people involved for the bet-ter of the school.”Ward councillor Matthew Kempthorne

says the only way to get things done isthrough partnerships.“Withworking together everything is pos-

sible. We are so happy that businesses canpartner and help the children. Children areour future – if we invest in them they willbe better citizens. This timeweare investingthrough a good soccer pitch.”V Readers who want to help the school can contactFernie on 021 683 8523, 082 496 4889 or [email protected].

Ian Kriel, Rosmead Central Primary School’s deputy principal, James Fernie, chairperson of theHarfield Village Association, Matthew Kempthorne, ward councillor, Gail Brown, treasurer of theFriends of Harfield Park, and Kevin Boyd, Rosmead principal, are working together to help theschool with a project. PHOTOS: TIYESE JERANJI

RosmeadCentralPrimarySchool pupilsplay on thepitch theywant toimprove withgrass.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 20158 LEADER

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

CLAREMONT /RONDEBOSCH

30834 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

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EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

People are quick to complain. It’s human nature – whenyou’re not happy with something you speak up, say howyou feel, kick up a fuss until someone hears and doessomething about the problem.As recently demonstrated by university students

across the country, when you yell hard enough someoneis bound to hear and act. The students were victorious,yet now some say it’s not enough.The problem these days is that people have forgotten

the common courtesy of “Thank you”. Give them a fingerand they try to grab the whole arm, or worse, they throwit back because they wanted the pinkie, not the thumb.Often people complain about a crime-ridden alley, but

when someone takes action and closes it, those same peo-ple are unhappy because they can’t walk through it any-more. We constantly hear how long the waiting list forgovernment housing is. After years and years of waitinga family finally walks into their own home, but then it’snot good enough because it’s too small or located in thewrong area.And of course, roads . . . Everyone who owns a car has

had his fair share of traffic, but let the City dare startwithroadworks to improve the road and lessen congestion andyou hear the moaners start their engines. Or the com-plaints roll in when they put up another speed bump infront of a school.People too easily forget it is impossible tokeepeveryone

happy. The onesmaking the tough decisions about a solu-tion for a specific problem often have a much bigger pic-ture to consider too.Thehouseyouhavebeenwaiting for these last tenyears

may not be perfect or in the ideal location, but it’s yoursto decorate and cherish and share with whom you wish.The extra block we have to walk to catch a taxi or the

extra bump we have to break for in the road may be aninconvenience, but it could save a life.

‘Push-the-Pensioner Day’I would like to suggest that one day eachmonth is set aside and formally designa-ted “Push-the-Pensioner Day”. Myreasoning behind this is quite simpleand I am sure that everyone will agreewith me that the concept is quitebrilliant.As a pensioner myself, as well as

being a recovering cancer patient, Ibelieve that I’m eminently qualified totalk about this subject. Wherever elderlycitizens go these days they are constant-ly pushed, shoved and knocked out ofthe way by robust young people whoseem to be both bad tempered and in aterrible hurry.In a way I feel sorry for these young-

sters as they appear to be in a perpetualstate of desperation and aggression.Happiness and joy of life seem to havebeen lost in a fruitless search to satisfytheir egos. Although children may not

fall into this category, they have a morenovel way of offending the elderly: Theysimply refuse to acknowledge they existand cheerfully try and walk rightthrough them.If we nominated one day each month

as “Push-the-Pensioner Day” all assaultson pensioners would have to be confinedto this one day. This would leave therest of the month relatively safe forpensioners to venture onto the streetsand into malls without fear of beingknocked flying. Similarly, they wouldnot be taken by surprise as they wouldknow what to expect on these nominateddays and, preferably, elect to stay athome.Seriously though, it’s a sad indictment

on our society that the elderly andinfirm are treated with so little courtesy.

COLIN SUTCLIFFEEmail

Homes must apply to be moreThe City of Cape Town is aware thatprivate properties are increasingly beingused for various activities, for exampleas small churches or places of worship,businesses and crèches.While these uses are welcomed,

property owners must ensure that theuse of their property is in line with thezoning of the premises and consent foralternative uses must be obtained.A property zoned Single Residential 1

allows for a dwelling house to be con-structed. It also allows for additionaluses such as home occupation, a bed-and-breakfast establishment (no morethan six paying guests and no more thanthree rooms for guests) and homechildcare (a small crèche of up to sixchildren).Owners of properties zoned for Single

Residential 1 purpose must be granted aconsent use or temporary departure ifthey do not comply with the limitationsfor additional uses or want to operate aplace of worship, small business (such asa house shop), guest house or crèche(with more than six children) or want tobuild a second dwelling on the property.

If they fail to do so they will be incontravention of the property’s zoningrights. The City of Cape Town’s munici-pal planning bylaw permits the City totake a variety of actions in respect of anunlawful land use.An owner may apply to rectify the

unlawful land use or building work, butwill be required to pay a penalty.Legal action is the absolute last resort.

Therefore, property owners are encour-aged to visit their local district planningoffice to verify whether the current useof the property complies with the zoningof the premises and, if not, what processthey need to follow in order to complywith legislation. The City’s inspectorswill help property owners with anyquestions they may have about zoningmatters and building applications.Complaints relating to possible contra-

ventions are to be submitted in writingto the City’s property enforcementsection at their local planning districtoffice.

JOHAN VAN DER MERWEMayoral committee member for energy,

environmental and spatial planning

My proposalmakes roadsafety senseWe often read or hear of the carnage onour highways and byways and it wouldseem our leaders in road managementare doing their best to keep the motoristand pedestrian safe.The other conclusion one has to come

to is that motorists still do not believespeed kills. All kinds of projects havebeen launched to keep motorists incheck, like the Arrive Alive campaign. Itruns into the tens of millions of randsthat these accidents are extracting fromthe government coffers.With this sad state of affairs one would

expect proposals to bring this roadcarnage to an end. Every avenue will bedissected, analysed, tested and thenimplemented if it makes road safetysense. This is going to be my one ofmany attempts to sell my project for freeto the powers that be.When I was operational commander I

took the initiative to have huge postersmade of crime prevention hints andstuck them to my police vehicles, whichmade my police vehicles talk to thepublic when they were driven or parked,and it worked.The law enforcement officers’ vehicles,

in conjunction with other city servicevehicles like your waste collectiontrucks, should have such posters withexamples of the contravention of theRoad Traffic Act, like drunken driving,skipping red robots, speeding, with thepenalties stuck with magnets to the doorsor sides of the vehicles. While they arebeing driven or parked they warnmotorists of the consequences of contra-vening road regulations.Also look at minibus taxis to have

these posters attached to their vehicles.These posters can have hard-hitting

facts on road traffic violations withpictures. It will be in the face of motor-ists and this should have a driverthinking twice about contravening therules of the road.

KEITH BLAKEOttery

COMMENT

Never look a gifthorse in the mouth

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).


With poor winter rains causing Cape Town’sdam levels to drop, it’s important thatwe all do our part to make sure wehave enough water for the future.

If everyCapetoniansaves one

drop, that makes3,7 milliondrops.

For more info, visit www.bit.ly/CCTwatersaving.

blue dropCERTIFICATION

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 201510 CLASSIFIEDS

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 10 November 2015 SPORT 11

Local riders excelin nationalsThree riders from a Cape Town-based

racing team, Orbis Racing, finished intop positions in this year’s South Afri-

can National Motocross Championships re-cently.The final roundwas held in Johannesburg

last weekend.Bo-Dene Scott, a high school pupil at Red-

damAtlantic, gave a brilliant account of her-self by securing fourth place in both heatson Saturday. Bo-Dene (17) secured her placeon the podium of the South African Champi-onship, with a second place overall in thewomen’s class.Justin Sangster (12), who attends Sweet

Valley Primary School in Bergvliet, securedhis place as a top three finisher in South Af-rica, in the very competitive 85cc juniorclass. Justin had built up a commandinglead in points over the fourth place contend-er thanks to his consistent podium finishes.He delivered solid performances throughoutthe yearwith no less than three second place

finishes in respective rounds. Justin alsoearned third place in the WOMZA SA Na-tional Series and won this year’s 85cc ProMini class in the Western Cape regional se-ries and took first place in the WPMC (Kil-larney MX) club series.In the 50cc Pro Senior class, Bishops pupil

Lucca Mynhardt (9) delivered the perform-ance of the day. In the first heat he finishedfourth, but was less than a second per lap be-hind the championship leader. In the secondheat he held it together and challenged therace leader in every corner.He was only half a second off the pace of

the winner. Lucca secured a solid secondplace in the heat and thus a second placeoverall on the day.He endedup in fourthplace in the country,

after the completion of the seven-roundchampionship.V These riders will be in action at the final round ofthe WPMC MX Club championship at the Killarney MXtrack on Saturday from 10:00.

Justin Sangster (12) of Sweet Valley Primary School in Bergvliet finished third in the 85ccJunior class of the South African National Motocross Championship in Johannesburg recently.

Bo-Dene Scott (17), a high school pupil at Reddam Atlantic, earned second place in thewomen’s class at the national championship.

Onerun is ‘race of the year’The FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun won theRace of the Year award at the WesternProvince Athletics’ annual awards eventin Cape Town recently.The Awards evening brought together

athletes, clubs, race organisers, coaches,technical officials and administratorsfrom across the province to celebrate theathletic achievements of individuals andclubs committed to the sport.Sue Forge, general manager for West-

ernProvinceAthletics, congratulated theOnerun race organisers on their achieve-ment.“The FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun was

named the winner out of a pool of promi-nent road running events, some of whichare the biggest in the country. We are ex-tremely proud to play host to an event ofthis stature and are confident that it willcontinue to grow in success,” said Forge.The Onerun in May saw about 10 000

runners line up at the start in Wood-bridge Island on a perfect winter’s day.The race also won the Race of the

Month award at the same event.“We were over the moon when we

heardwehadwon the awards, as they rec-ognise the hard work that StillwaterSports and Brackenfell Athletics Clubhas put into creating something specialfor runners,” said SueUllyett, eventman-ager for the FNB Cape Town 12 Onerun.“This innovative, unique road running

event has turned road running on itshead and demonstrated that SouthAfricacan deliver an event that equals thosefound overseas,” she added.It is a fast, flat 12km route that attracts

runners from all walks of life – from localand international running champions tofun runners who join to dress up and en-joy the livemusic. The route starts inMil-nerton, follows the coastline past keylandmarks and finishes outside FNB offi-ces at the Portside building in BreeStreet.Next year’s Onerun takes place on Sun-

day 15 May and online entries for theevent will open on Sunday at 10:00.

WATCH THE BALL: Liam Walker of Rondebosch Boys’ Preparatory School attempts aforehand at the Western Cape Top Primary Schools tennis tournament at Bellville High Schoolover the weekend. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

YOUNGSTERS TEEIT UP AT TURF-HALL: Riley Davids(7) of GlenthornAthletics hitting outduring a T-ballmatch. The CapeTown SoftballAssociation providesjunior softball fordifferent age groupsat its headquartersat the Turfhall sportcomplex on Saturdaymornings.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 10 November 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Crusaders down SilvertreeSEAN CAMPBELL

Crusaders out-hit Silvertree 13to 7 to secure their first win ofthe current campaign 10-9 in

10 innings.Crusaders raced into a 9-5 lead

after the completion of two in-nings, finding the pitching of Kee-gan Watson to their liking. Theyscored their 9 runs from 7 hits,with a single base on balls, two hitby pitches and an error. Silvertreescored their 5 runs in the second in-ning from 4 hits, one base on ballsand one hit by pitch.Silvertree scored a further 2

runs in the third innings to narrowthe gap to 9-7. Silvertree then drewlevel with a run each in the fifthand sixth innings.Crusaders scored the winning

run in the tenth innings whenGarth van der Vent scored on agrounder to third base by ChadBeukes.Both teams used three pitchers,

with Keegan Watson having twostints on the mound for Silvertree.

. Silvertree pitchers: KeeganWatson (1.1 innings, 16 battersfaced, 7 hits, 9 runs, 1 base on ballsand 2 hit by pitches) was replacedbyDaytonWilliams (3.1 inn, 19 BF,

3 H, 0 R, 4 BB and 8 K). Watson(2 inn, 9 BF, 1 H, 0 R, 1 K and1 HBP) returned for his secondstint. Anrich Roberts (2.2 inn,9 BF, 3 H, 1 R, 2 BB and 1 HBP) fin-ished the game for Silvertree.. Crusaders pitchers: YankeeJustin Rollag (3.2Inn, 21BF, 5H, 7R,4BB, 1K and 2HBP) started andwasreplaced by Jared (3.1inn, 18BF,2H, 2R, 5BB and 1K). Cameron For-tuin (3inn, 9BF, 0H, 0Rand 4K) shutSilvertree down with a strong fin-ish..Silvertreebatting:KeeganWat-son 2-5. Crusaders batting: BrentFransman 3-4, Leeroy Adriaanse3-5, Neil Williams 3-4 and WarrenAdams 3-6.. Box score:Silvertree 0520011000: 9 7 2Crusaders 5400000001: 10 13 2

Other resultsMajor league:Bellville 4; Durbanville 3Westridge 3; VOB 15Athlone 0; Bothasig 5

Promotion league:Van der Stel 11; Maitland 7Helderberg 11; Devonshire 1Thistle 14; Battswood 16Lansdowne: Bye

Keegan Watson of Sivertree (left) tags Warren Adams of Crusaders on second base during a major league game atthe Rooikrans sport complex in Grassy Park on Saturday. Crusaders eventually walked away 10-9 winners.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

A few weeks ago Aayesha Kleinsmith’sdream of representing South Africa at theWorld Karate Federation Championshipsin Indonesia seemed impossible.Now, with the help of Play Sport4Life

(PS4L), that dream has come true.Aayesha is a first-year Sports Science

student at the University of the WesternCape and a junior nidan (second degreeblack belt) from Kensington.This is the third time she has been select-

ed to represent her country. Having strug-

gled to raise funds for the first tournamentand not being able to attend the second dueto financial strain, her mother, RukeyaKleinsmith, pleaded for financial help forher daughter’s trip. By organising fun-draising events they were able to cover aportion of the money needed, but had noidea where they would get the rest.PS4Lhas sponsored the remaining funds.

The non-profit organisation, which was es-tablished in Kensington last year, supportsAayesha because she represents women insport and could be an ambassador for theorganisation in promoting women in vari-ous sports.“PS4L is home-grown and we want to

work with athletes in the area who repre-sent what we feel is needed in Kensington,”

says Kyle Inglis, operations director atPS4L. “Wewant to establish a goodworkingrelationship with her, one that can stretchfar beyond financial.”Aayesha is now able to put her energy

and focus into her training to prepare forthe upcoming tournament. She aims to doher best and make her family, friends andcommunity proud. SouthAfrica hasn’twona medal at the championships since 1997and she hopes to be the one to change that.“I’m excited and nervous at the same

time,” she says. She hopes to be an inspira-tion to the youth in Kensington, especiallygirls, to never give up on their dreams.V For more information on Play Sport4Life contactNazlie Dollie on 071 386 6573 or [email protected] visit www.playsport4life.org.

Karate champ ready to compete for international medal

Kyle Inglis, operations director at PlaySport4Life, with Aayesha Kleinsmith, who willcompete at the World Karate FederationChampionships in Indonesia soon.

People’s Post Claremont/Rondebosch 20151110

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