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Empowering principalsGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

An organisation is growing powerfulpartnerships between school princi-pals and business leaders to boost edu-

cation across all sectors.Partners forPossibility (PfP) is the organi-

sation fostering these partnerships and theyhostedagathering inPinelands lastweek forschools andbusiness leaders fromacross thepeninsula.Gail McMillan, regional manager in the

Western Cape, is one of the facilitators fromPfP who explains how the project aims to bea creative solution to South Africa’ educa-tion crisis.

“Through our research and current part-nerships we have realised that this co-learn-ing partnership between principals andbusiness leaders enables social cohesionthrough partnerships, and empowers prin-cipals to become change leaders in theirschools and communities,” she says.“PfP is the flagship programme of Sym-

phonia for South Africa a national NPO andPBO, based in Bellville, with a bold and au-dacious vision to ensure quality educationfor all children in South Africa by 2025.“It was founded in 2010 when Louise van

Rhyn (director and founder), became thefirst business leader topartnerwithaprinci-pal in an effort to improve a school’s educa-tion outcomes.

“Our initiative speaks to the idea that en-hancing the quality of education, improvingthe school environment andencouraging en-gagement between parents and teachers aremeaningful and attainable goals that wouldprovide an upward spiral of real change insociety. By placing the school at the centreof community we believe that a radicaltransformation can be achieved in the edu-cation sector.”Last year the organisation launched a

book written by Mandy Collins that chroni-cled the story of the community buildingprocess so far and how it leadership projecthas the potential to change and empower ed-ucation in South Africa.The book details its beginnings at Kanne-

meyer School in Grassy Park when VanRhynapproachedprincipalRidwanSamodi-en with the idea of partnering to improveconditions for learners.At present that partnership is still flour-

ishing and the model has spread to morethan 200 schools across the country.The book details ten partnerships that

have made a major difference to schools.At The Valley Primary in Durbanville,

principal Priscilla August partnered withAnsonette van der Merwe of Capespan, afruit export company.The school facedprob-lems that included poor parent and commu-nity involvement, poor pupil discipline andunmotivated staff.V Continued on page 3

The Cape TownSociety of Modeland ExperimentalEngineers hostedtheir annual ModelEngineer Show inRondebosch onSaturday. Boys (bigand small) weretreated to someintricate models andengineering exhibitsby the craftsmenand hobbyists onthe day. Here DeclanPlatelle (7) fromPlumstead, gets ahandson experiencewith a workingsteam engine model.

PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

This ishow itworks

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 24 May 20162 NEWS

From Silvertown to silver screenEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Julian Cleophas has lived most of his lifein Silvertown, but due to a series of events,

now has a vested interest in the silverscreen.Silvertown became his home after living

in Kuils River for the first five years of hislife.After journeying through Turfhall Prima-

ry School and Belgravia High School, heeventually ended up studying a B.Sc courseat the University of the Western Cape.However, his path would take a dramatic

turn after enrolling at the Raymond Acker-man Academy (facilitated by the UCT Grad-uate School of Business) where he studiedentrepreneurship. While there, Cleophaswas introduced to the world of modelling,which afforded him the opportunity to trav-el the world while participating in variousfashion campaigns. The environmentopened up the door for him to pursue a ca-reer in film and production. He still pursuedalternative career paths while modelling.“After the entrepreneurship, I was pursu-

ing an educational initiative called i-Wizzkids whichwas a concept I was pushing thatfocused on an incentive-based online educa-tional platform for high school students tofind educational resources and providethem with a social networking platform toenhance academic achievement.”However, following a stint in Raizcorp’s

Pitch and Polish competition, Cleophaslanded up at Visual Impact. There he metUga Carlini, director of Alison.Alison is based on the true story of Alison

Botha, who was raped, stabbed and disem-bowelled – and survived to rebuild her lifeas an inspirational speaker. Botha’s storywas first transformed into a best-sellingbook “I Have Life” which has been translat-

ed into seven languages and a perennial onPenguin’s best seller list since 1998.According to Carlini, this is the first time

Alison has ever allowed cameras into herhome.Critics have described Alison as one of

South Africa’s most hotly-anticipated hy-brid films. “Deploying a bold mixture offairy tale idiom and unflinching frankness

to tell its story of survival, resilience and tri-umph, Alison has already been dubbed “astory of monsters, miracles and hope.”Locally it has been selected for the En-

counters International Documentary FilmFestival (Thursday 2 - Sunday 12 June) aswell as the Durban International Film Festi-val (Thursday 16 - Sunday 26 June). Alisonwill also be the opening film of the Mzanzi

Women’s Festival on Friday 5 August and isset for an exclusive Nu Metro Women’sMonth theatrical release on Friday 12 Au-gust.Cleophas says that being part of the

project has been nothing short of inspiring.“You are working on a project where the

person and the subject matter are about oneof South Africa’s most iconic female hero-ines, one of the biggest stories to hit SouthAfrica. For me, the experience has been in-spiring. To be able to get on the phone andspeaking to Alison and giving her a call tohear this person that sounds very optimis-tic. This person projects such a warm aura,so it is kind of hard to understand that some-one who had gone through such a horrificordeal is able to project such a sense of hu-manity and happiness and optimism.”He says that the entire experience was al-

so a learning one, because from a modellingand acting perspective, he only got to see oneside to the entire process, but since he hasbeen at Visual Impact and involved with theAlison project, it became more specific towhat he was promoting.“You have to attach an identity behind the

brand. There has got to be a feeling with re-gard to how this specific film is dealt with.Youhaveapersonwho is ahero tomanypeo-ple, who is this element of hope, a symbolof ‘I can’. You know, where things might notbe the best, but it is okay.”A special, free, filmmakers in conversa-

tion eventwith director Uga Carlini andAli-sonwill behostedonSaturday4Juneat 10:00at the Encounters Film Festival at the V&AWaterfront Cinema Nouveau. This sessionexplores the complex relationship betweenfilmmakers and their subjects – developingtrust, negotiating access and walking thefine line between the public and the private.V For more information about the movie, visit www.ali-sonthemovie.com.

Julian Cleophas is the campaign producer for an upcoming film entitled Alison: The Movie,which will make its international debut at the Encounters Film Festival in June. The movie isdirected by Uga Carlini.

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In the first year they started to puttheir plans in place. Parents weregiven incentives to start taking aninterest in the school and day tripswere organised for the children toshow them life beyond their farmenvironment.One of the highlights of this part-

nershipwas creating a school read-iness and literacy programme.They have organised volunteersfrom the community and sur-roundingareaswhogive their timeto ensure the improvement of theliteracy skills at the school.The success of the partnership

between Perivale Primary inGrassy Park and Direct Axisis isalso in the book with principalDenzil van Graan pointing out thefar-reaching influences of the part-nership. The school faced a num-ber of issues related to drug and al-cohol abuse in the surrounding ar-ea, poor academic results andunpaid school fees.Maria Hill, the business partner,

explains howher approach to help-

ing was three-pronged: listening,giving hope, and steering.Van Graan says the results were

nothing less than remarkable.“The school has tuned itselfaround on so many fronts. Attend-ance has improved dramaticallyand ourGrade 7’s are nowbeing ac-cepted at high performing schools.We’ve also introduced more extra-mural activities and this has em-powered our learners.”McMillan explains there is a di-

rect correlation between goodschool leadership and educationaloutcomes. “Most principals havenot been equipped with the skillsand knowledge for their criticallyimportant leadership role.“Partners for Possibility is spe-

cifically designed to address thiswhere principals are partnered ina co-action and co-learning part-nership with business leaders whobring their knowledge and skillsabout change leadership to theschool.”V Visit www.pfp4sa.org

Facilitating the information session for Partners for Possibility in Pinelandswere, from left, Gail McMillan, Samantha Davids and Natalie Ross.

After nearly three decades, LukeTownsend, the principal librar-

ian at City of Cape Town’s Wyn-berg Library, will retire at the endof May and dance to a differenttune.A love of reading and music in-

spired him to become a librarianand it’s a job he loathes to leave be-hind. “I started working for City li-braries in 1984 at the RondeboschLibrary. I worked at several librar-ies over the next few years until Iarrived atWynbergLibrary in 1986where I worked in the Music De-partment until 1989,” he says.For the next few years he lived

in Amsterdam and was re-em-ployed at the Wynberg Library inJuly 1994.It’s his passion for music that

makes it the highlight of Towns-end’s job. “I enjoy developing thecollection, the cataloguing anddealingwithmusic. I also enjoy thereference queries in general, butparticularly the music relatedsearches,” he says.Townsend says the Music and

Art Department at Wynberg Li-brary feels like his baby. “The CDand LP collections are second tonone. In fact, Wynberg Library ap-pears to be the only library inSouth Africa with an intact LPrecord collection. The DVD collec-tion is still in its infancy, but hasmany high-quality feature moviesand documentaries.”Music has also sparked some in-

teresting enquiries. “The funniestquery I ever hadwas froman elder-ly gentlemanwho askedmewheth-er we had any recordings by “Sul-tana”. He was sent by his daughter

to get a CD by Santana.”Other highlights of his time at

Wynberg Library include the pro-active maintenance project in 2014which saw the interior of the li-brary completely rearranged andthe building made disabled-friend-ly.Townsend says that although

people are reading less, accordingto membership statistics WynbergLibrary has 8900 patrons.“Most people do not read printed

materials anymore and are mov-ing more and more towards digitalmedia such as the internet, whichmeans their reading habits arehaphazard and they are less likelyto develop crucial analytical skills.Few people these days have the at-tention span necessary in order to

cope with reading an entire book,”he says.The children’s librarians at

Wynberg Library havemany ongo-ing programmes including vibrantpram jams and pyjama jams thatare becoming increasingly popu-lar. “One of themost effectivewaysof encouraging children to read isto expose them to audio books byhigh quality readers. This can in-stil a love of language and developanalytical understanding. Theword stimulates the imagination.”When he closes this chapter on

his life, Townsendplans toplay lotsof music. “I really want to re-readHeart of darkness by Joseph Con-rad as well as The sun also rises byErnest Hemingway. But beautifulby Geoff Dyer is a book I’ve had onmy shelves at home for years butnever read, so that’s next on mylist,” Townsend says.Belinda Walker, City Mayoral

Committee member for communi-ty services and special projects,commended Townsend for hisyears of service. “Themusic collec-tion at Wynberg Library is one ofthe most extensive in the country.Many in the industryknowthat it’sthe place to find that rare record-ing you may be looking for and it’sdue to Luke’s dedication and pas-sion. “Librarians have become anintegral part of our communities.They are more than just the peoplewho check out books and havehelped to turn our libraries intosafe, educational spaces and recre-ational hubs. While we are sad tosee him go, we commend Luke forhis dedication and wish him wellon this new journey,” saysWalker.

Au revior to librarian

Luke Townsend, principal librarian atWynberg Library, will be retiring atthe end of May after nearly 30years of service.


THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S RELIGIOUSDESK IS NOW FULLY OPERATIONAL,SERVING ALL FAITHSThe City of Cape Town’s Social Development and Early Childhood Development Directoratehereby declares the City’s Religious Desk open and fully operational. The Religious Desk willserve as a platform for the religious sector to engage with the City on various matters such asavailable land for religious institutions and collaborative initiatives in line with the directorate’sbasket of services: street people, early childhood development, substance abuse, povertyalleviation, youth development and vulnerable groups.

The Religious Desk is also responsible for the establishment of a comprehensive database ofall religious institutions within the boundaries of the City of Cape Town, which will be madeavailable on request after completion.

Contact the Religious Desk on 021 444 5487 or [email protected] formore information and assistance.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER117/2016

Join Cycle of Life and People’s Post thisweekend as we walk away from racism in

the first Relay Against Racism family funwalk at the Vygieskraal Stadium in Ry-lands.The event on Saturday consist of a 22-lap

family and corporate fun walk around thetrack, representing one lap for each year ofSouthAfrica’s democracy and aims to uniteall people against all forms of racism, xeno-phobia and related intolerances.More importantly, the event aims to

bring together people from all walks of lifeto promote a better understanding and trustbetween various communities.There will be plenty of activities for chil-

dren, including face painting and jumpingcastles, while exciting spot prizes will be upfor grabs.The local DJ in attendance will be Ron X

Rated,whowill beproviding theperfectmu-sic setting for the day. The WP marchingsquad will also join in on the festivities.Event organiser, Rozario Brown, says a

number of schools have indicated that theyare in the process of putting together teamsto participate in the walk. Schools, corpo-rates, church groups, seniors clubs, sport-ing bodies and especially walking and run-ning clubs are encouraged to enter teams of10 or more into this event. The team with

the highest number of participants into theevent will win a cash prize of R1000 and thehead of the teamwith themost participantsstands to win a complimentary stay at anyProtea Hotel in South Africa.Entry into the event is R25 for pensioners

and children under the age of 13, and R40for people 13 years and older.Each participant will receive a free gift

and a beverage at registration and everyparticipant that completes the RelayAgainst Racism will also receive a certifi-cate of appreciation in recognition of yoursupport and commitment to walking awayfrom racism, xenophobia and related intol-erances. Participants are urged to dress incolour (representing our rainbow nation)and take along handmade posters and ban-ners denouncing all forms of racism.The event starts 09:00. Registration will

also take place on event day from 07:00.The main prizes for the day includes a

trip for two on theworld famousBlueTrain,valued at over R37 000. There will also priz-es up for the grabs to themost colourful andbrightly dressed male and female partici-pants. There will be food vendors sellinggreat products on the day.V For entry forms call Sharon on 021 391 0140, enteronline on www.relayagainstracism.co.za. Entries willalso be accepted at the event.

RELAY AGAINST RACISM

Entries closing soon


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A festival of learning with a differencewill be taking place in Cape Town from

Thursday for the annual Psychology Festi-val of Learning.

With the theme of Inspiring Transforma-tion it will be hosted by the South AfricanCollege of Applied Psychology (Sacap) attheir Cape Town campus on Thursday 26and Friday 27 May.

The organisation is mobilised by a visionof an empowered, caring society of integrat-ed individuals and believes that in order toaddress the harsh realities that exist withinSouth Africa we need to train an inspiredworkforce of counsellors, psychologists,coaches and leaders.

This festival is also about all the success

stories and ideas that have and are still in-spiring transformation in our communi-ties, families and workplaces. “A process ofdefined and radical change is how some de-fine “transformation”,” says Lance Katz,CEO of Sacap.

“Through the Festival of Learning wedon’t just want to share stories about trans-formation, we want to inspire South Afri-cans to identifywhere change is needed andto be part of the transformation process.”

With over 50 guest speakers the festivaloffers a wide range of 1-hour talks.

TheCapeTownCampus is on the 1stFloorSunclare Building, 21 Dreyer Street, Clare-mont.

Tickets for the Psychology Festival ofLearning as well as the programme withspeakers details and topics are available onthe website: www.psychologyfestival.co.za.

Inspiring transformation

FIERY FUNDS: The SPCA is benefitting from some welcome funds to help them withtheir animal rescue missions. SANParks Table Mountain National Park (TMNP), driven bythe Tintswalo Atlantic Hotel and Spa, embarked on a fundraising initiative with theidea to give back to the organisations that not only assisted them during the Marchfire, but also assisted with rehabilitation in general as well as the greater community.The SPCA saved and rescued many animals who were affected during the fires, andTMNP hosted the release of many rehabilitated animals. A total of R23 500 was raisedand Juan August, right, gladly accepted the cheque from Walter Dhooge, left, fromTintswalo Atlantic and park manager Paddy Gordon. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 24 May 20166 ENTERTAINMENT

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Catch all thecountry classicsWith more than 40 years in the local

entertainment industry under hisbelt, DennisEast is truly one of SouthAf-rica’s living legends.In fact, the “Dammit I Love You” sing-

er from Harfield Village will be just oneof the legends on stage for this year’sBakgat Country Opskop at the Grand-West Grand Arena on Sunday 5 Junefrom 15:00. He’ll be joined by Bobby An-gel – who celebrates his 80th birthdaythis year, Tommy Oliver, Lance James,Barbara Ray, Steve Hofmeyr and Rock-ing Horse along with Country favouriteManie Jackson and up-and-coming art-ists Pieter Mohr and Dee-Dee.Dennismakes his return to theBakgat

CountryOpskop stage this year afterhav-ing last performed at the concert in 2014.He promises to perform his biggest hitslike “Take my Heart”, “Cry to me” and“AMillion Drums”, adding: “All of themare going to have a lekker country feel.”Dennis won’t just be performing at the

concert though; he’s also been helpingChristo Booyens from Bakgat Promo-tions to put the show together. The twohave been working together for years.Dennis performed at Christo’s CountryLegends show after meeting him on theToeka 2 tour and says he’s looking for-ward to the production they’ll be pre-senting in June.“This kind of showdeserves a big audi-

ence,” he says. “You’ve got to give peoplewhat they want and there isn’t enoughof this.”As a songwriter,musician andproduc-

er, Dennis knows a thing or two aboutwhat music fans want. He’s currentlybusy producing his seventh album forManie Jackson and says with pride: “Allof his albums have achieved gold status,with a number of them even going plati-num.”When he isn’t busy in his Blue View

Music studio, Dennis is still very busywith live work. “I’m pretty busy, rightaround the country, for which I’m verygrateful.”Dennis has been making music since

the early 70s. He released his first ofmany hits in 1974 before joining the rockgroupStingray in the late 70s. Fans of theband may be excited to hear that theremay be a possible revival show on thecards for Stingray in the future.Whenhe touredwithSteveHofmeyr in

2006 forToeka 2, people started recognis-ing him for his Creedence ClearwaterRevival medley. The medley has nowevolved into an 18 minute long versioncalled “Creedence Non-Stop”, whichhe’ll be releasing on the new album he’sworking on.While the album will only be released

around August, Dennis has an idea ofwhat he’d like to call it: Still Breathing.“Even if it is with an oxygen tank and

paramedics,” he jokes.On a more serious note, Dennis says

he still has lots of energy when it comesto his live performances. “I still lovecharging into the audience. My only re-quest for live shows is for a wireless micso I can leave the stage. I can’t just standstill.”Dennis says he’s crazy about the ener-

gy of music and loves the people he getsto work with, especially the artists he’llbe joining at this year’s Bakgat CountryOpskop. “I think it’s a very strong line-up…. fromManie, to Steve, to TommyOl-iver who’s never performed at the con-cert before.”Then of course there are, as Dennis

puts it, the old country favourites andsome new faces.V Tickets for this year’s Bakgat Country Opskopat GrandWest’s Grand Arena from 15:00 on Sun-day 5 June cost between R135 and R175 from Com-puticket with discounts available for children andblock bookings.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V 10 readers can each win double tickets for theshow. SMS the word “Country” followed by yourname and email address to 45527 before 12:00on Monday 30 May. SMSes cost R1.50. Winnerswill be notified via email and will be required tocollect their tickets from People’s Post’s offices inEdward Street, Bellville.

Dennis East will be one of the legends onstage at this year’s Bakgat CountryOpskop.

The Cape Town Big Band Jazz Festival iscoming of age this year.The festival, which celebrates its 18th year

this month, will showcase 24 school, collegeand community big bands in the Baxter Con-cert Hall from Wednesday 1 to Saturday 4June. The Uni-Sound Big Band will kick pro-ceedings off on the Wednesday alongsideRondeboschBoys’ Prep JazzBand, PinelandsHigh and Wynberg Boys High’s Jazz bands,the StellenboschYouthJazzBandand theEd-ujazz Big Band.The Thursday night will see performances

by The Little Giants, St. Joseph’s Marist Col-lege JazzBand, theBeauSoleilMusic Centre,the Delft Big Band, Bergvliet High and Wyn-berg Girls High’s big bands.

Friday sees SACS’ junior school and highschool junior and senior jazz bands performalongside the Sans Souci Jazz Cats, Rusten-burg High School for Girls’ jazz band and theAlumni Big Bandmade up of Dan Shout, Jus-tin Bellairs, Mike Rossi, Marc de Kock,Claire de Kock, Ian Smith, Vaughn Fransch,Jody Engelbrecht, Willy Haubrich, SiyaCharles, Nick Green, Shaun Johannes, Dar-ryl Andrews, Andrew Ford and Adam Cool-saet, conducted by Mike Campbell.On Saturday the stagewill be shared by Jo-

hannesburg’s Pridwin P’zazz Jazz Band,Heathfield and Westerford High School’sbands, Rondebosch High’s junior and seniorjazz bands and the UCT Big Band.V Tickets are R100 from Computicket.

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DESIREE RORKE@dezzierorke

Plastic is inevitable. It’s not the enemy –we are.

World renowned Belgian artist WilliamSweetlove reckons a world without plasticis no longer possible.

“The problem isn’t the plastic itself, butthe fact that people burn it and throw it intothe sea,” he says.

He brings this conservation messagehome in a whimsical yet compelling exhibi-tion which opened at the Kirstenbosch Na-tional Botanical Garden on Wednesday 11May. Labelled “WaterWars”, the exhibitiontells the story of mankind’s war with water.

By 2025, one in three people will live withabsolute water scarcity, according to thefood and agriculture organisation of theUnited Nations.

“Yet, the excesses of humanity are threat-ening our natural resources,” he says.

Sweetlove’s sculptures are made from re-cycled plastic from landfills and transformordinary animals and objects into iconicfigures. His unique works of art have chal-lenged people to become environmentalthinkers for close to 50 years through morethan 600 exhibitions worldwide.

It is not difficult to see why.The pieces are bold and playful, but defi-

nitely make you think. More than 60 red,black and white penguins positioned orrather installed in the Vlei Garden, for ex-ample, draw the attention to the impendingshortage of clean drinking water. “They

have water bottles tied to their backs sug-gesting a survival measure, and face themountain in an almost pleading fashion –pleading for fresh water.”

At the Old Dam, the Fisherman-huntersculpture speaks to our dwindling ocean re-sources. “In order for the fisherman to sur-vive, he eats less and therefore has shrunk.As there are no fish left in the ocean, he hasnow become a hunter.”

In addition to his solo work sculpture,Sweetlove has worked collaboratively withother artists for more than 20 years as amember of the Cracking Art Group, found-ed in 1983 in northern Italy. Their collectivework calls attention to environmental andsocial issues.

One such poignant installation shows theplight of the turtles in Venice as they try toescape the canals that keep them fromreaching the ocean.

The founder of the Cape Town Art Agen-cy, Dirk Durnez, who collaborated withSweetlove and South African National Bio-diversity Institute (Sanbi) on the exhibi-tion, says the exhibition aims to create achange of mindset about conservation – es-pecially in young people.

The exhibition will continue at Kirsten-bosch until Saturday11 June, after which itwill journey through South Africa, endingin Pretoria.

Karl Stouthuysen, Belgian consul to CapeTown, officiated the exhibition. He said ini-tiatives like this stress the need for ecologi-cal awareness. “Water is most precious forall creatures great and small.”

In front of one of the sculptures are, from left, Dirk Durnez (Cape Town Art Agency), KarlStouthuyzen, Sarah Struys (Kirstenbosch) and William Vaesen (Cape Town Art Agency). PHOTO:DESIREE RORKE

KIRSTENBOSCH

Plastic not theenemy – ‘we are’

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 24 May 20168 COMMENTS

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Tuesday 24 May

V Mowbray: The Egyptian Society of SouthAfrica is hosting a talk, Red Sirius and otherAstronomical Anomalies, by Auke Slotegraaf,at 19:30, at St George’s Grammar School.Members free, visitors R25. Booking notnecessary. Secure parking in school grounds.For more information, contact 021 557 5082.

Wednesday 25 May

V Claremont: The Toastmasters BreakfastClub hosts a Speakathon with six speechesfrom the toastmaster community at theirweekly meeting at Mugg&Bean in CavendishSquare. Meeting runs from 07:30 to 09:00.For more information, contact 072 679 0448or email [email protected].

V Rondebosch: The 8’o’Clock Club hosts attalk, “Renegade SelfLove” by AngelaDeutschmann. Renegades turn away from apast allegiance and no matter how daring,unknown or crazy have the guts to committo new beliefs and thus a new way of life.Taking place at the Erin Hall from 20:00.R55 or R35 pensioners and students. Infofrom Penny on 082 554 0554.

V Woodstock: Calling all colouring enthusiasts. Every Wednesday night from 18:00 to21:00, Colouring HQ hosts a free colouringworkshop, where you’ll get to try outdifferent pencils and art supplies, pick upcolouring tips, learn new techniques andhave access to a range of unusual colouringbooks. All this while you destress andnetwork with fellow colourists, includingartist Samdala. Happening at the BrightCreative Space, 354 Albert Road (oppositethe Biscuit Mill). For more information go towww.facebook.com/ColouringHQ1625453761038081/.

Thursday 26 May

V Rondebosch: Professor Anwar Mall willtalk on religion and religious practice in theAge of Science at the meeting of theUniversity of the Third Age at the Baxter at09:30. Informaton from 021 531 5604.

V Mowbray: Reach for Recovery CapePeninsula hosts an open meeting starting at10:00 with guest speaker Dr. Phindi Mdunge,on the topic of The importance andadvances in breast cancer screening/mammography. The meeting is at the CANSAoffices at 37A Main Road. Contact Dee on083 306 1941. Attendance and parking isfree.

V Kenilworth: Learn to transform challengingemotions like anxiety and fear, as well asminor aches and pains through mindfulness– a pragmatic tool for dealing with life

challenges in each moment. Sessions at theNovalis Ubuntu Institute, Rosmead Avenuestarting at 19:30. Email Penny at info@intuitionandhealing.co.za.

Saturday 28 May

V Rondebosch: Adult Children of Alcoholics/Dysfunction is a 12 Step Group which runsevery Saturday morning at 10:30 in the GillRoom at St Michaels Catholic Church,Rouwkoop Road. The only requirement formembership is a desire to recover from theaffects of growing up in an alcoholic orotherwise dysfunctional family. Informationfrom 071 199 4911.

Monday 30 May

V Rondebosch: National Child ProtectionWeek is commemorated in South Africaannually to raise awareness of the rights ofchildren to protection. ThinkTwice will behosting a run and walk in support of ChildProtection week on Rondebosch Common(opposite Scripture Union) from 10:00 tonoon. The event is open to the public andsupporters are encouraged to wear a touchof green. Information from 021 689 8331 oremail [email protected].

V Mowbray: Cape Support for mental healthhosts a meeting for parents/carers ofpersons living with Schizophrenia. Starting at19:30 it will be held at the PresbyterianChurch, corner Albert and Highbury Roads.Information from 021 685 4398.

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. Thedeadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give your full name, address andphone number (for our records, not for publishing).

EDUCATION

Mind thegap yearMidyear exams are underway, and yourmatric scholar should be sharing their as-pirational plans. Do they want to pursuefurther education, join the working worldor a thought more scary… take a gap year?Parents often fear that their childmay be

left behind, sleep the whole day and partyall night; or, that they lose momentum andnever go back to study.Take a look at the pro’s and cons of a gap

year. Start by asking them a simple ques-tion: “what do you want to achieve by tak-ing a gap year?”Be open minded to the possibility that

your child is exhausted and uninspired aft-er 13 years of schooling. Your child maysimply be looking for opportunities to trav-el or grow their knowledge base throughwork experience. Perhaps they have plansto focus on other aspects of their personaldevelopment thoughcommunityworkor todiscover their drivingpassion.Your child’shappiness is as important as their inde-pendence.Another challenge to consider is the fear

of failure and separation from circles theyhavebecomesubconsciouslydependent on.Your child could be unable to see the impli-cations of their decisions made in fear ofbeing ostracised or rejected. Be aware ofthis emotional challenge and try seekingopportunities to expose themtonewexperi-ences, which will buffer their resilience tochange. Being able to adapt to a changingenvironment will help them cope through-out life’s curve balls.Keep in mind that children are encour-

aged to start thinking and making deci-sions for themselves earlier in life, versesdays when teenagers were forced to leaveschool early to seek employment. If yourchild is able to display a clear plan ofgrowth, even if just thoughmenial employ-ment opportunities, it might help themma-ture enough to realise that you can’t drivea Ferrari or find a solution to solve worldhunger without proper further education.Being able to take a gap year may be theone thing to help your child realise how for-tunate and necessary a higher education isto achieve your dreams.V This column was contributed by False Bay TVETCollege. Look out for more study success strategiesin People’s Post in the last week of every month orgo to www.falsebaycollege.co.za.

LETTERS

Remove artto restoreserenityI was at Kirstenbosch Botanical Gar-dens this morning (Tuesday 17 May)and horrified to see some “artwork”added to the beautiful little pool andwooden bridge, destroying the rusticpeace of this scene.This is a total travesty of everything

Kirstenbosch stands for – naturalbeauty, the one place one can viewnature in safety and quiet.William Sweet Love should remove

his stuff (“Water Wars”) and restorethis little corner of serenity. If he wantsa platform for his work then he shouldbuild his own little pool and put it inan exhibition hall of art – it is certainlyout of place where it destroys thenatural beauty. This is a world heritagesite that attracts thousands of visitorsfrom overseas..Thank goodness that I got a beautiful

photo of the pool and rustic bridge lastweek – now the scene is spoilt with abright blue statue and lots of red blobs(frogs? turtles?) floating in the water.Shame on you Kirstenbosch!There is also a huge pile of water

bottles on display in the courtyard asone enters at the bottom gate – a hugerectangle stacked and on top of it(unbelievable!) a huge post box red dogwith running shoes on (meaning?) – andin contrast just further along by thebeautiful pond water feature a wonder-ful display of big Bonsai trees, some 150years old – how incongruous is that!That is the sort of display the visitorshould be met with on entering theGardens. What does one come toKirstenbosch for – more garish stuffthat one finds all over cities? Surely onecomes to Kirstenbosch for naturalbeauty, peace and serenity?I spoke to other people staring in

disbelief at the scene and they were alsoshocked at this contravention of thevery thing Kirstenbosch Gardens standsfor.There is not even a bin on the

premises because it would upset theaesthetic beauty of the scenery, andnow this? What are the people whomake the decisions thinking?

JEANETTE AIREYSandvlei

Have your say onTafelberg saleThere has been a great deal of publicityaround the proposed sale by the WesternCape Government of the Tafelberg SchoolProperty on Main Road, Sea Point.The Phyllis Jowell Jewish Day School

(PJJDS), a non-profit community school,was selected as the winning bidder forthe purchase in November last year.PJJDS submitted its bid in terms of apublic tender and was selected based onthe merits of its bid.Earlier this year various groups began

a protested the sale. Their main conten-tion is that Province should se this landfor affordable housing solutions.In response and based on a negotiated

court order, the Western Cape Govern-ment has now re-advertised the proposeddisposal for comment from the public.This process is not only for those

opposed to the sale but also those insupport. It is important the publicunderstand the many benefits the salewill bring.Some of these benefits include:. Proactively breathing fresh life into

the Tafelberg School Property which hasbeen vacant and derelict for a number ofyears;

. Restoring and revitalising the ne-glected historic school building for re-useas a non-profit community school;

. Preserving and enhancing themagnificent heritage aspects of theproperty;

. Addressing the critical shortage ofspace for independent and communityschool facilities for the growing demandon the Atlantic Seaboard. Tafelberg isone of the few, if not only, remainingavailable and appropriately zoned sitesfor a school in the area;

. Attracting further investment intothe Sea Point area with consequentemployment creation and economicgrowth benefits in the area;

. Unlocking value for the Provincefrom the Tafelberg School Property at apremium price based on high land values

in the area. These proceeds can beapplied by Province to fund socialdelivery initiatives in the Province andthe city (including possibly into the areaof affordable housing). Similarly for theCity in terms of an enhanced rates base;

. Creating educational, cultural andrecreational facilities for the benefit ofthe community and the broader base ofSea Point residents and visitors to thearea;PJJDS has set up an online petition to

encourage and facilitate the public tovoice their support.The public can go online and sign our

petition which we will submit to Prov-ince as part of the public commentprocess. Alternatively people can writedirectly to Province with their comments.We do believe that access to affordable

housing in the city is critical in buildinga successful city that provides opportuni-ties for all of its citizens and whichfosters integration and social cohesion.However we are led to understand that,for a variety of reasons, not least thehigh land value and also the heritageaspects of the site, the Tafelberg SchoolProperty is not well suited for affordablehousing and that other city-wide solu-tions are available and would be moreoptimal. This is ultimately for Provinceto decide.We believe that the sale of the Tafel-

berg School Property to PJJDS is awin-win for all stakeholders includingthose that want to see value unlocked tofund social delivery in the cityTo participate in the online petition,

visit www.petitions24.com/sup-port_sale_of_tafelberg_to_pjjdsTo submit a public comment directly to

the Western Cape Government, write tothe Chief Director: Immovable AssetManagement, 4th Floor, 9 Dorp Street,Cape Town 8001 not later than Friday 3June.

LANCE KATZ,Phyllis Jowell Jewish Day School vice-chairperson


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Talent and tunes for tennis developmentGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Tennis development in the Western Capeis getting tuned in with some support

from top talents.Empext and WP Tennis will be hosting a

gala jazz fundraiser at the Artscape OperaHouse on Saturday 18 June starting at 18:00.One of the organisers, Joey Fourie, ex-

plains that this initiative has been put inplace to address social change in poorercommunities in the metro (and elsewhere)through sport – in particular tennis.“We understand that many communities

face pressing problems and that interven-tions that talkmore substantially to povertyalleviation, education and job creationmight be more needed.”

The project has started with tennis be-cause it presents a fantastic lifelong sportoption and vehicle for imparting life skills.“It also presents a huge development oppor-tunity because tennis structures in mostcommunities have collapsed. Today, it costsa child R15 000 per year (at the entry level)to learn to play tennis as compared to R500to R2500 per year to play cricket, because theonly coaching programmes in existence areprivate programmes.”V For more information call Joey on 084 880 7012 oremail [email protected]. Tickets are R195.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Ten readers can each win double tickets to the show.SMS the word “tennis” followed by your name andcontact details to 45527 before 12:00 on Friday 3 Juneto enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Leigh Nell, left, fromThe Jazzyard Academy, gets some of herfellow musicians intune to help withraising funds fortennis development.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK


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Wildlife inspectors last week re-leased a caracal that had be-

come trapped inHout Bay, back in-to the wild.Inspectors were alerted to the

trapped caracal on on Sunday 15May. MeganReid,WildlifeUnit su-pervisor, and trainee inspectorKelly Spence arrived on the sceneto assist the Urban Caracal Projectin freeing the animal.The caracal had minimal inju-

ries, a dislocation on one of itstoes, and was monitored for twonights at the SPCAWildlife Unit inGrassyPark before its release backinto the wild last Tuesday.TheUrbanCaracal Project led by

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 24 May 2016 SPORT 11

GO AWAY: SACS hooker Lance Steytler hands off Tygerberg High School’s scrumhalf Thandile Hoyi duringthe WP Schools u.19A match between the two teams at SACS on Saturday. Steytler scored two tries in histeam’s win of 8214. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt

Milano United have missedthe chance to gain promo-tion from the National First

Division (NFD) after being held toa 1-1 draw in their final leaguematch against Baroka FC.Milano needed to beat Baroka

and hope results elsewhere wenttheirway in order to sneak into thepromotion playoffs for a spot in thePremier Soccer League (PSL) nextseason. They seemed to have aidedtheir cause after Mzwanele Ma-hashe opened the scoring to givethe lead, which they carriedthrough to half-time. However,they would be pegged back by Bar-oka’s ThabisoKutumela to give thehosts a valuable point which sawthem claim the NFD title and gainautomatic promotion.

The result meant that MilanoUnited finished sixth on the table,five points from a potential thirdplace finish, which would haveseen them qualify for the playoffs.In other results on Sunday, San-

tos, already assured ofNFDsurviv-al, succumbed to a spirited FCCape Town at Athlone Stadium,while Cape Town All Stars couldnot provide Milano with a much-needed favour when they lost toMbombela United at the Kanyama-zane Stadium.Other results from the final

day of the NFD:Witbank Spurs 5-1 Moroka Swal-

lowsThanda Royal Zulu 3-2 African

WarriorsVasco Da Gama 0-1 Black Leop-

ardsRoyal Eagles 3-1 Mthatha BucksHighlands Park 4-1 AmaZulu

Milano missthe playoffs

Zaakir Williams of Santos (left) heads the ball away from the FC CapeTown’s Siphelele Hleleni in their National First Division match played atthe Athlone Stadium on Sunday. The Parowbased club won the finalleague fixture of the season 21. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Football3 initiative lays down rootsJOSEPH PILLAY

Non-governmental organisationOasis have introduced a footballprogram, called football3, to thecommunities around their organi-sation’s base in Schaapkraal withthemain focus being to educate theyouth in the skills of fair play andrespect using football as a tool tocarry over the message.It was introduced at the youth

centres within the communities tofocus on scholars after school, whouse the centre on a regular basis.Since its origins in Medellin, Co-lombia, football3 has been furtherdeveloped by the “streetfootball-world” network members aroundthe world into a comprehensivemethodology to address a range ofsocial topics, such as gender equal-ity, health and peace building.According to Clifford Martinus,

founder and chairperson of Oasis’Reach For Your Dreams, football3empowers young people to take re-sponsibility for their actions andtreat others fairly.The programme is named after

its “threehalves” – apre-matchdis-cussion, football game, and postmatch discussion.The groundbreaking initiative

incorporates key life lessons intoevery match. In mixed-genderteams, players collectively decideon the rules before the game.Following thematch, they reflect

on their behaviour and the behav-iour of their opponents, withpoints awarded for goals as well asfor fair play. As football3 is playedwithout referees, players mustlearn how to resolve conflictsthemselves through dialogue andcompromise.Amediator is appointed for each

match, but is not actively involvedthe actual game itself. He or sheconducts the pre- and post-matchdiscussions and delivers a verdictif there is any decision which can-not be resolved. All other decisionsare decided by the participating

players, who judge and awardpoints for their opponents level offair play and adherence to the setout rules.In 2015, Oasis rolled out this pro-

gram into organised football at ajunior level, focusing on youth un-der theageof ten.Afterdiscussionswith the South Peninsula LocalFootball Association (LFA), it wasdecided to introduce the football3concept and methodology to theyoungsters of the local clubs.After a successful launch and ac-

ceptance of this program, it was re-introduced at the LFA level withthe vision of spreading it to otherLFA’s in Cape Town and eventual-ly across the country.Meanwhile, Oasis is sending a

delegation to streetfootballworldFestival16 in Lyon. The festival isscheduled to take place from Fri-day 1 July to Thursday 7 July.There will be six members of the

delegation; a delegation leader, ayouth leader and four players. Theparty is also split evenly betweenmales and females to promote gen-der equality and to show solidarity

across the globe. Once the mem-bers are in France at the festival,they will participate in variousworkshops, meet new friends andplay in the football3 tournament.Eugene Minords and Martine

Samuels have been selected to go toLyon, France as the Oasis delega-tion and youth leaders respective-ly. Minords is originally fromBon-teheuwel and now lives at Oasis fa-cility in Schaapkraal. He wasselected to lead this group of chil-dren based on his personal growthachieved. He has being involvedwith anti-social activity to now be-ing a SAFA D-license coach and isa living example of what happenswhen you say “no” to doing wrong.Samuels has proven beyond

doubt that it does notmatterwhereyou come from but where you areheading in life. She was selectedas the youth leader andwill also beattending the Festival16 in Francewith Eugene and four other youthsfrom the programme.The Homeless World Cup is next

in line and takes place from Sun-day 10 July to Saturday 16 July.

Eugene Minords (left) and Martine Samuels have been selected as adelegation leader and youth leader that will be attending the Festival16 inFrance in July.

HEADER: Celeste Jansen of Spurs Soccer Club’s women’s team headsthe ball away from a challenging RV United player Sibabonelole Hlopein a Sasol league match at the William Herbert Sport Ground onSaturday. The match ended in a 00 draw. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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Battle of the Titans IV is one of the mostrewarding bodybuilding and fitnessshows in South Africa with a stagger-

ing R142 000 in prize money.The showwill be hosted by Body Building

& Fitness South Africa on Saturday 10 andSunday 11 June and boasts a new venue atthe Durbanville High School auditoriummoving from the previous CPUT Bellvillecampus venue.Khayelitsha policeman Xolile Damba has

won the previous three showswalking awaywith the overall title.“The show has seen tremendous growth

since the first show back in 2013. We startedoff as a local show in Cape Town and sincethen we attracted top athletes from aroundthe country. This year will be no different.We even have an athlete travelling from theUK to compete,” saidKevinSchwartz, ownerof Battle of the Titans“Georgie Norval from the UK has seen the

benefits at this eventwhich gives back to theathletes like no other. We have fitness cate-gories from beach bikini to fitness bikini,men’s cover model to men’s muscle modeland then our full blown hardcore bodybuild-ers bringing their best physiques to thestage. There will be fitness and health com-panies giving the public advice on healthierliving, so come along and grab a sample ortwo,” said Schwartz.Besides the prize money, several compa-

nies are on board sponsoring prizes in thevarious divisions.With the increase in prize money each

year, this fixture is penciled in in the diaryof someof the finestmale and femaleathletesin the country.“The feedback is just phenominal each

year, I believe we have a winning recipe andthis is the main reason why the show hasgrown in stature. Battle of the Titans is allabout giving back to the athletes and to cre-ate a stage likenoother for themto showcasetheir physique,” said Schwartz.The winners in the overall beach bikini,

fitness bikini, cover model, and men’s mus-cle model categories will walk away withR10 000 each. The overall men’s winner re-ceives R35 000.A new addition this year is that personal

trainers will also get some recgonition. Thepersonal trainer will receive R5000 if theirclient wins an overall title.On Friday 10 June the athletes will regis-

ter at the venue from 17:00 to 20:00 at R150.

Entry per division is R250.Pre-judging starts at 09:00 on Saturday

morning with the main show at 18:00. Main

event tickets are available at Computicket.Charles Tertiens from Karl Ahari fame

will be the MC.

Who will take the title?

Kevin Schwartz and overall winner Xolile Damba last year at Battle of the Titans.PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Perfect weather and brisk racing high-lighted the third round of the 2016Western Cape Karting Championshipat Killarney on Saturday 21 May.Saturday’s races featured a few in-

teresting upsets as well as some ex-pected results among the day’s high-lights.Dario Busi (Automan Birel)

bounced back form a controversialCape national in April to take overallhonours away from the expected frontrunners with a couple of wins.This was his first win in the high

school Rotax Junior Max 125 class, ac-cording to a press release by WPMCKart Club.Busi won the opening races ahead of

Jason Coetzee (RKT Kosmic) Sebas-tian Boyd (Boyd Freight Kosmic), An-drew Rackstraw (Tony), Daniel Dumi-ny (Kosmic) and Aidan Strydom (Tur-boTech CRG) in race 1 and from SamLockhoff (Kosmic), Rackstraw, Coet-zee, JP Hamman (Kosmic) and Stry-dom in race 2.Coetzee bounced back to take the fi-

nale from Boyd, Busi, Duminy, Ham-man and Strydom.The primary school Maxterino 60s

delivered their usual fireworks asCharlVisser (BatteryEnergy Zanardi)put two wins over principal rival Jo-seph Oelz (Zanardi) to take the day.Troy Dolinschek (Makita Kosmic)

was the star of the day as he took athird, a second and his first win in theclass in the finale to end up a close sec-ond overall and ahead of Oelz.The Cape karters return to Killar-

ney for their midwinter fourth roundon Saturday 11 June.

Upsets atKillarney

People’s Post Claremont/Rondebosch 20160524

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