People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20160419

TUESDAY 19 April 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]

CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG

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HOUT BAY:

Locals tokick up astinkTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Hout Bay residents say theyhave now had enough of theOceana fishmeal factory

odours and are calling for a perma-nent solution.Over the years the smell has got

out of hand, residents say, leavingthem ill with sore throats, chestpains and headaches.Residents say living with the

stink has become unbearable.David Stephens, one of the upset

residents, says their home stinks.“We can’t even breathe properly

inside our own homes. When youstep outside its much worse. Wewill not allow this to continue asit’s really affectingus.Wehavehadenough. People can’t be after prof-its when we are suffering. Some-thing must be done. Urgently,” hesays.Mother of two,MillicentDaniels,

says they need to come up with asolution.“My children are always sick.

We are all having chest problemsand we suffer from sore throats all

the time. The smell is strong andthick. It wasn’t like this when wefirst got here, but over the yearsthings have really gotten out ofhand,” she says.In a bid to find a solution and im-

prove their lives, an organisationcalled Fresh Air Hout Bay has senta letter to the City of Cape Townde-tailing their struggles and askingif they can come up with a solutionto this problem that has been goingon for years. They made it clearthat they wanted a response fromthe City within two weeks.Theyalsohaveanonlinepetition

that is being circulated which theyalso intent to be sending to the Cityto demonstrate their point.For years residents have been

raising concerns and communicat-ing with relevant officials to findsome kind of resolution, but thishas been fruitless. They are stillstuck in the same stench, residentssay.Fresh Air Hout Bay, which was

formed in 2013, has been commit-ted to eliminating the odour fromtheir community.V Continued on page 2.

Indigo Mazwi Msomi shot at Indigo Skate Camp.Images such as this will be on display at aphotographic exhibit Indigo Youth Movement.Visit www.indigoskatecamp.co.za for moreinformation on the exhibition.

On the edge

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 19 April 20162 NEWS

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WYNBERG

NOW OPENNOW OPEN

Ameeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Thursday 28 April 2016 at10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meeting, youare requested to contact Nadine Damon on 021 400 3708 between 09:00 and 16:00. Allrequests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before the meeting. Youwill be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephone number. Visitors arekindly requested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF AMEETING OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN

Arrests after home, business burglariesOneof threemenwhomadeoffwith shoesafter burglaring Shado shoes in Wyn-berg, has been arrested.The theft took place on Sunday 3 April

at about 03:00, after the suspects kickedthe glass door open.Police showed security footage to some

informers and foundone suspect living inWestlake. Hewas arrested. The other twosuspects are still at large.In a separate incident on Friday 8April

at around 19:00 in Baker Road, Kenil-worth, four men broke into a house andstole a TV and a laptop, but swift policework lead to their arrest.

While loading the goods theywere spot-ted by the neighbour who took pictures.One of the men grabbed the neigh-

bour’s cellphone andwent back to the carthey were using. He then removed theregistration number of the vehicle. It waslater picked up on security footage thatit was a silver VW Polo.Detectives investigated further and the

vehicle was spotted in Gugulethu, wherethe driverwas arrested on charges of bur-glary and robbery.On Monday 25 April he will appear for

a bail application in the Wynberg Magis-trate’s Court.

FROM PAGE 1

They have been monitoring the situation,engaging with both government andOceana, and are mobilising the communityto demonstrate the severity of this issue.Kiara Worth, a facilitator for Fresh Air

for Hout Bay, says the situation is very seri-ous. “The Oceana fishmeal factory produ-ces terrible odour pollution that affects ev-eryone in the community – as they processup to 800 tons of fish per day, a terrible andsickening smell covers thewhole communi-ty. This has an impact on everyone livingthere. We have recorded people feeling sickwith headaches and nausea, burning eyes,sore throats and many more symptoms.”Worth added that businesses have lost

money and the smell paints a very negativeperception of Hout Bay, which makes it dif-ficult for other businesses to develop. “Thisproblemhas been going on for years and theCity andOceanahave continuously ignoredthe issue. It’s not an easy situation. On theonehand, the factory provides jobs for somepeople in the community, but on the otherpeople are losing business, compromisingtheir health, and are forced to live in an en-vironment that goes against our constitu-tional rights.”Fresh Air for Hout Bay believes that they

can find a solution to this problem, one thatmeets the needs of all people living in thecommunity. Some of the solutions they sug-gest are the establishment of anodourpollu-tion community complaints mechanism di-rectly with the City; conducting a compre-hensive health study to determine thehealth and well-being impacts of short andlong-termexposure to hydrogen sulphide asemitted by the Oceana fishmeal factory andconduct a social and environmental impactassessment of Oceana’s operations to deter-mine the impact of the industry on thebroader community.“We are trying to work with all members

of the community to identify what can bedone to find solutions and find an alterna-tive enterprise that is better suited to theneeds of our beautiful community. As such,we are calling for the City to conduct a se-

ries of environmental, socio-economic andhealth studies so we can start to identifywhat must and can be done to solve thisproblem,” says Worth.SiyabulelaMamkeli, Mayoral Committee

Member for health confirms that the Cityreceived a letter from Fresh Air for HoutBay and they will respond in two weeks.Mamkeli says they note the concerns

raised by the organisaiton andwish to pointout that the City, as the licensing authorityfor issuing Lucky Star with their emissionslicence, needs toworkwithin the legislativeframework prescribed in the Air QualityAct and its Listing Notice 893 of 2013.“In terms of the National Environmental

Management: Air Quality Act, it is the com-petency of the National Minister of Envi-ronmental Affairs to prescribe emissionlimits for specified listed activities.With re-gard to Category 10 AnimalMatter Process-ing Facilities, the Minister has not pre-scribed any emission limits. We will be en-gaging with the National Air QualityOfficer with a view to requesting an amend-ment to the listing notice to include emis-sion limits to be prescribed for animal mat-ter processing facilities. There is nothingprohibiting residents from liaisingwith theNational Air Quality Officer too,” he says.The City has been engaging with Lucky

Star and provincial government.“Lucky Star has committed to upgrading

its chemical scrubber (odour filtration sys-tem) to replace the existingunitwith amoreefficient, higher capacity unit. The necessa-ry due diligence for this upgrade has beencompleted and Lucky Star has been grantedauthority to commence the design, procure-ment and commissioning of this new unit.”The process will, however, take somemonths to complete. Once the new unit hasbeen installed, Lucky Star will be requiredto conduct independent in-stack emissionstesting pre- and post-the scrubbing systemin order to demonstrate the efficiency of theunit.Oceana says anupgraded chemical scrub-

berwill be installed and operational in 2017.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 19 April 2016 NEWS 3

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PLUMSTEAD

Activating change through valuesLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

Two Plumstead writers are on amission to get people around

the world to reconnect with them-selves and human values.Lutz Manzelmann and Mus-

tapha Hendricks hope to helpSouth Africans and internationalreaders “add a bit of adventure,connection and self-discovery” totheir lives through their new book,The Activation Game, which ismore of a multimedia self-discov-ery programme than a traditionalself-help book.It all startedwhen Lutz andMus-

tapha completedwhat they call “anamazing self-development course”with life coach Christopher Nevill.“We felt that this was something

wewanted to share and that peopleneeded to start living better andtreating others better,” Mustaphaexplains. They decided the bestway to encourage readers to dothis, would be by teaching themabout human values, what theymean and how to apply them.Considering the fast pace ofmod-

ern lifestyles with all its routineand responsibilities, the duo’s nextchallenge was finding a way to getpeople interested in participatingin their idea.Their solution was to set their

“game” in people’s everyday lives.“You can do it as part of your dai-

ly routine. We give you a new per-spective on that routine so you canstart reflecting and becoming

aware of the way you are living ev-ery day through the lens of humanvalues.”While Lutz and Mustapha are

writers, they have also edited andproduced videos and online adsand developed websites.“We had all these skills and we

thought: ‘let’s draw in everythingthat we can’.”“People nowadays are seeing the

world through all these different

forms: they’re reading stuff,they’re looking at stuff, they’re lis-tening to stuff, they’re watchingvideos and in order to get into theirheads and to compete with a lot ofthe rubbish and ‘noise’ that’s outthere, we need to be on the samelevel as those noises are.”The result is a package that in-

cludes videos, audio meditationsand a curated online experience,taking readers on a 12 and half

week journey.Mustapha points out that their

“self-help” approach is outcome-based. “We give you something,but it’s really up to you how muchor how little you want to follow orengage with this.”The Activation Game is not an

idea or a belief system. Rather, thebook contains information andsuggestions for people to try outand consider in their own lives. It’s

also something of a “free-timeguide” to give readers a space touse their free moments effectively.“Themost important thing for us

is that you learn about yourself.”Over the course of writing the

book, Lutz and Mustapha did mar-ket research on values, particular-ly on those people hold dearest, todetermine which ones they wouldaddress in the book. To makethings interesting and engagingand to encourage a sense of adven-ture, the writers have includedvarious clues in the 12 and a halfweek programme, which lead tosomething special in the last halfa week.“The half is our most closely

guarded secret.”Mustapha and Lutz have pub-

lished their self-funded project onAmazon, but are running an indi-gogo.com crowd-funding cam-paign that allowsSouthAfricans toorder the book without having topay shipping costs.The campaign will also allow

them to share the book with writ-ers, critics and life coaches whowill be able to experience The Acti-vationGameand share itwith theirnetworks. “It’s been an incrediblejourney to finish the project andnow look at it and be really proud.”V For more information about The Activa-tion Game or the indigogo.com campaignwhich runs until Tuesday 26 April, visitwww.activationgame.com where you’ll al-so be able to watch a trailer for the book.Visit Expresso Show’s YouTube Channel towatch Mustapha talk about the book.

MustaphaHendricksand LutzManzel-mannwant tochangethe worldwith TheActivationGame.


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Friday 22 April

V Tokai: Tokai Library will be holding itsfourth annual reading competition atWestlake Primary School. There will bethree categories: English, Afrikaans, andXhosa. Prizes will be awarded to thetop three in each category. There willalso be a prize for the most promisingreader. For more information contactTokai Library on 021 710 1480.

Sunday 24 April

V Constantia: Greyladies Associationpresents a concert by “Vocal Unit” choir,accompanied by Jeremy Quickfall. Theconcert will take place at Christ Church,on the corner of Parish and Main roadsat 15:00. Tickets are R50 and will beavailable at the door. For more informa-tion call 021 671 0820.

Thursday 28 April

V Diep River: The Diep River Communi-ty Policing Forum will hold a publicmeeting at Musgrave Park CommunityCentre at 11:00. The meeting will caterto the elderly and those who do notwish to attend meetings during theevenings. The CPF will address thecommunity about safety and Diep Riverpolice officers will be present to answerquestions and speak on safety. Trans-port will be provided. For transportarrangements or enquiries call MichaelKent on 021 797 8355 or 083 236 0387or email [email protected].

Saturday 30 April

V Bergvliet: The Lions Club of Bergvlietwill be holding their monthly book salefrom 08:00 to 12:15 at MeadowridgePark ’n Shop. Donations of books canbe dropped off at the sale or collectioncan be arranged by contacting Sandy on021 762 1048.

SLAVE ROUTE CHALLENGE

Honouring slave heritageEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

The annual Slave Route Challenge whichsees runners being taken on a route that

encompasses an array of South Africa’smost historical sites, has become a favour-ite on the calendar of novice and elite run-ners alike.The race, taking place on Mother’s Day

(Sunday8May), howeverhasamuchdeeperand more personal meaning, says eventspokesperson Fatima Allie.Having been born in the Bo-Kaap, Allie

was raised in Walmer Estate and went toschool in District Six and is a self-professeddefendant of the Cape Malays.“When it comes to the Slave Route Chal-

lenge itself, we look at our ancestors whocame from Indonesia, Java and Malaysia.

They were the ones who came with all theskill. They were the builders. So my ances-tors were not slaves per sé, my ancestorswere exiled from Indonesia to the Cape,”says Allie.She goes on to say that because the slaves

were forced towork and interactwith otherlabourers brought to the area, that is howall the cultures started to mix and that asa result started to weave the fabric whichmeshes South Africa’s rich history.“If you look around, the oldest standing

building is the Castle of Good Hope. TheCastle of GoodHopewas built by the slaves.You look at CityHall and theGrandParade,all of these iconic and old places and struc-tures in Cape Town were all built by theslaves. Then you realise that there are somany historical sites throughout CapeTown that people did not even know of.”

Besides the historicalaspect the race affords it-self to, Allie says thatthere is an amazing at-mosphere of togethernesson race day.“It is the spirit ofUbun-

tu that you feel. You willsee a grandmother whohas never ever walked (inan event) in her entirelife. She is now walkingthe 5km with her grand-children because herdaughter and her hus-band are going to be run-ning the 10kmwhile theirteenager is running the21km, so this is a familyevent. It is about peoplecoming together from allwalks of life, all religious

denominations, from Cape Town and fromout of Cape Town, from the continent andeven overseas,” she says.Allie reminded thosewho still wish to par-

ticipate in the 21kmraceneed to enter onlineno later than Sunday 24 April. She con-firmed that there will still be opportunitiesto enter the other three events (5km fun run/walk, 10km run and 10km big walk) on Sun-day 1 May as well as Friday 6 and Saturday7 May at Cape Town’s City Hall.“Come and explore this whole journey of

the Slave Route Challenge where you runthrough the Castle, District Six, and Gar-dens, through the Bo-Kaap and the Sea Pointarea and back onto the Grand Parade whereyou can see the beauty of Cape Town. Whatother country can you stand on the GrandParade and look to see TableMountain, Dev-il’s Peak, and Signal Hill and then you seeTable Bay? Show me another place that isas perfect as Cape Town,” exclaimed Allie.V To enter visit www.iamrunningfor.co.za

Fatima Allie channels the spirit of Ubuntuwhen speaking about and while helping toorganise the Slave Route Challenge.

The Slave Route Challenge will take runners past varioushistorical sites linked to slavery, as well as iconic buildings suchas City Hall.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 19 April 2016 NEWS 5VRYGROND

Break-in dealsblow to charityTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Where Rainbows Meet Training and De-velopmentFoundation, anon-profit or-

ganisation inVrygrond, has sufferedyet an-other blowafter abreak-in at their premiseson Saturday 9 April.Their primary objective is to achieve so-

cial and economic improvement within thecommunity they work in.

Through their activities they provide thedifferent groups of the community with in-formation, education and support, for ex-ample events, courses, programmes and in-dividual assistance.

People who come to the organisation arealso equippedwith enhancedworking skillsin order to decrease unemployment, thuslowering drug abuse, domestic violence,child negligence and other social ills.Following a fire at Overcome Heights,

they came to their offices to help the fire vic-timsonSunday10April anddiscovered thattheir bungalow had been broken into. It isalleged that the thugs took a sound system.They also suspect the thieves might havetaken some of the bags of clothes whichwere donated for the fire victims. Speakerboxes and some other equipment were alsomissing.

Mymoena Scholtz, foundation director,says when they arrived everything was up-side down. “It was a mess. There was bro-ken glass all over and the table was flippedover. This is such a great loss; we won’t beable to replace what was stolen, and that’sreally frustrating,” she says.They notified the police who came imme-

diately to take statements and promisedthat they will be sending them an SMSwith

their case number, but that never hap-pened, she says.Scholtz says she has lost hope in the po-

lice because this is not the first time this hashappened and they don’t get any feedbackor updates on their cases.“This is the fourth time we’ve had a

break-in. Since we started operating hereseven years ago, we’ve had about sevenbreak-ins and I only recently receivedacasenumber for an old case. The case was tooold and for me it was a dead end – they werenot going to do anything about it. The samething is happening now.Wehave beenwait-ing for a casenumber, but still nothing,” shesays.“This stuff is donated and it’s really diffi-

cult to move on if there is no case number.People wouldn’t want to help us because wecan’t account forwhatwe dowithwhat theygive us. This is so sad – we are at high riskand I feel criminals are taking chancesknowing that nothingwill happen to them.”Captain Stephen Knapp spokesperson for

Muizenberg police confirms that there wasa break-in incident which was reported toMuizenberg police on Sunday 10 April.“A case of housebreaking and theft is cur-

rently being investigated. No arrests havebeenmade yet investigations continue. Thedetective attempted to contact the com-plainant and went to meet with the com-plainant yesterday (Monday).Scholtz is also appealing to any security

company that can help. “We are appealingto our local securities if they can help uswith security day and night so we might beat peace. We don’t have funds and we can’tafford that. Having a break-in really sets usback. We are really pleading with peoplethat can help us to come to our rescue.”


They’re a popular addition tomany corporate functions, but

Cape Town’s bubbliest divas willmake a rare public appearance es-pecially for Mother’s Day.Bulelwa Sakayi, Michelle Thom-

as and Sthe Mfuphi of Three Tonsof Fun will be headlining the inau-gural People’s Post SoulSisters Mother’s Day Cele-bration at GrandWestGrand Arena on Saturday7 May. The glamorous la-dies will be joined by Ju-dith Sephuma, Vicky Sam-pson, Salome Johansen,Maddy Abrahams, CanSkylark and Jody Willi-ams, while Camillo Lom-bard and his 12 piece bandwillmake sure theirmusicis unforgettable. Margue-rita Freeks will hold theshow together as the MCfor the evening.People’s Post asked the

Three Tons of Fun ladies a fewquestions before their upcomingperformance.

. What are you busywithmu-sically at the moment?Bulelwa says the group is focus-

ing on corporate events while Mi-chelle adds that they’reworking on“more andmore goodmusic”. Sthemeanwhile is also working withIdols contestants alongsideher stu-dio work with Three Tons of Fun.

. What are your musicalplans for the next few months?Bulelwa: “Improving our stan-

dards musically.”Michelle: “To keep delivering to

our audiences and to continuetraveling all over the world as

much as possible, so that peoplecan seewhatSouthAfricansare ca-pable of.”Sthe: “Traveling and more trav-

eling. It could be nice to get morepublic showsbecausewe in the cor-porate world.”

. How will you be treating

yourmother this Mother’s Day?Bulelwa: “She came down now

for an early Mother’s Day as Iwon’t be able to see her then, so I’mpampering her to the moon andback.”Michelle: “My sister and Iwill be

having a special lunch with ourfamily in honour ofmymomas shepassed away last year.”Sthe: “My mom is based in Dur-

ban, but I’m planning to fly herdown here to Cape Town for theshow and give her the five-startreat that she deserves. “

. Why is your mother specialto you?Bulelwa: “That woman taught

me what love and life is. I believe

I’m the friend, mother and wifethat I am today all because she ismy mother.”Michelle: “My mom was my big-

gest supporter, she always be-lieved in me and my dreams to be-come a performer. I would neverhave come this far and been this

successful withouther.”Sthe: “She is so spe-

cial to me because I’mwhere I am today be-cause of her: she is astrong, powerful, intel-ligent woman who re-spects and loves God.She prays for her chil-dren more than herself.She’smore than amoth-er; she’s my best friend.We talk about almosteverything. She is myall and I love her somuch.”

. Are you planningany surprises for the audienceat the People’s Post Soul SistersMother’s Day Celebration?Bulelwa: “If giving food for the

soul is a surprise then I’ve ruinedthe surprise.”Michelle: “We are always full of

surprises, so they’ll just have towait and see.”Sthe: “Wherever Three Tons

rock the stage youalways get a newsurprise, so they must watch thisspace.”V The People’s Post Soul Sisters Mother’sDay Celebration starts at 20:00 on Satur-day 7 May at GrandWest’s Grand Arena.Tickets for the show cost between R165and R250 and are available at Computick-et.

PEOPLE’S POST SOUL SISTERS MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION

Tons of fun with divas

Three Tons of Fun will be headlining the People’s PostSoul Sisters Mother’s Day Celebration on Saturday 7 May.

You too can join the fightagainst racism as People’s Postand Cycle of Life hosts the firstRelay Against Racism nextmonth.Taking place on Saturday 28

May at the Green Point Athlet-ics Stadium, the fun walk willcomprise of 22 rounds of walk-ing around theGreenPointAth-letics track, which representsone round for each year of ourdemocracy.“The key objective of this

event is to unite our peopleagainst all forms of racism andrelated intolerances. It also en-couragespeople towalkand livea healthier life.“More importantly, it is an

opportunity for families,friends and colleagues, to cometogether, have a fun filled dayand send out a powerful mes-sage against racism,” says Cy-cle of Life director, RozarioBrown.Children can look forward to

some face painting activities, ajumping castle and excitingspot prizes. Adults stand achance of winning some amaz-ing spot prizes, including a tripfor two on the world famousBlue Train, return flights be-tween Johannesburg and theUSA and many more.“We urge participants to

bring along any form of hand-made posters, flags and ban-ners, denouncing all forms ofracism,” says Brown.

Organisers would like to en-courage participants to wearblack and white sportswear onthe day.“We have invited a number of

high profile celebrities to par-ticipate in this important event.This week, we can proudly an-nounce that well known CapeTownDiva, SalomeDamon,willbe playing her part in fightingracism and participating in thisexciting walk,” says Brown.“We urge people to enter the

Relay Against Racism FamilyWalk early and let’s Walk AwayFrom Racism.”Entries are now open andwill

cost R25 for children between 3and 13 and pensioners and R40for everyone else. Entires arelimited to 3500 participants andonline registration closes onSaturday 7 May.“Once you entered online,

print your application form andbring along your proof of pay-ment to the Green Point Athlet-ics StadiumonFriday 27May inorder to be registered and to col-lect your event passes and freegift.”Persons over the age of 18who

enters thewalk on or before Sat-urday 7Maywill stand a chanceto win the trip for two on theworld famous Blue Train, val-ued at over R37 000.V To enter visit www.relayagainstra-cism.co.za. Call Cycle of Life on (021)391 0140 or email [email protected] for more information.

‘Let’s walk awayfrom racism’


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Racing to create safer streetsTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Women fromdifferent organisa-tions are in a race to win

against gender-based violence andabuse.Brave.RUNwill be taking part in

a 30km run from Khayelitsha toCape Town to promote a culture ofnon-violence in society – especiallyagainst women and children.The racewill takeplace onSatur-

day 23 April.Transport will be provided to

runners who plan to complete theentire route, departing from Heri-tage Square toKhayelitsha at 07:00.Organised by Rock Girl, a grass-

roots movement that inspires, en-courages and invests in womenand girls, the event has been in-spired by the tragic deaths of twoteenage girls, Sinoxolo Mafevukafrom Khayelitsha and FranziskaBlochliger fromTokai (“Gender vi-olence outcry”, People’s Post, 12April). Both girls were brutallyraped and murdered just a fewme-tres from their families.The races also looks to create

awareness about the countlesswomen who have experienced vio-lent verbal and physical attacks.Founder of Rock Girl, India

Baird, race organiser Linda Dokeand runner Lynn Davis have com-mitted to creating a culture of non-violence.They will come together with

other runners to complete the30km course through the streets ofKhayelitsha, Mitchell’s Plain,Nyanga, Gugulethu, Manenberg,

Lavender Hill, Rylands, Langa andWoodstock, passing police stationsin eacharea and endingat theRockGirl benches onHeritage Square inCape Town.Brave.RUN is inviting women,

girls, boys and men from all com-munities to join in along the way,running or walking for a few me-tres or kilometres. Check pointsand water stations will be at police

stations in each area, and trans-port will be provided at each policestation to take runners who needlifts into town.Baird believes the race sends a

message of support to all womenand girls, no matter where theylive, letting everyone along theway know that they are not afraid,but united. “We are hoping that theBrave.RUN will become an annual

event. Rock Girls, trained as youthreporters and photographers, willfollow the run in an overland trucksponsored by Africa Travel Co, in-terviewing girls and women alongthe way about the conditions intheirneighbourhoods and the chal-lenges they face daily.”Cape Town is host to some of the

most beautiful runs in the world –from the Two Oceans Marathon to

the Cape Town Marathon, as wellas extraordinary trail runs like theTable Mountain Challenge.Elite runners, including Linda

Doke, have committed to runningthis event.“We have some of the most beau-

tiful places to run, butwe also havethehighest incidence of violence inthe world against girls and women– our most beautiful citizens.“For one day, let’s come together

to make the streets safe for every-one, everywhere across CapeTown.”Baird says the race is an impor-

tant one for the girls they workwith.“Rock Girl was inspired by a

group of Grade 5 girls who weren’table to participate in the afterschool running programme be-cause of gang violence and abusefromolder boys andmen. This racedemonstrates the girls ongoingcommitment to making their owncommunities, and all of SouthAfri-ca, safe for everyone.”Rock Girl is partnering with the

travel and tourism industry, aswell as with artists and designersto create safe spaces for all peopleacross Africa.Rock Girl has installed 55 Safe

Space public benches around CapeTownandJohannesburg, aswell asprovided after-school, weekend,and holiday leadership training toover 400 young people who live onthe front lines of some of the mostdangerous communities in SouthAfrica.V Contact Baird on 082 734 4569 or [email protected].

Rock Girl members pictured (from left) Mickayla Sauls, Tamsin Liebenberg, Megan Johnson, Linda Doke, NazeerahAbrams, India Baird, Zoe Hendricks, Audery February, Amahn Heuwel and Theslin Liebenberg, are teaming up forthe Brave.RUN to say enough is enough on gender based violence and abuse.

MUCH NEEDED LINEN DONATED: Hollywood Bets Wynberg made a linen donationto Dominican School of the Deaf in Wynberg last Friday. From left are Pam Fortune,Millicent Lakay (Hollywood Bets), Nwabisa Jela, Florencia Baartman, Emma Dove andLucinda Rutter (principal) at the handover. The school says this is what they reallyneed and it came at a good time. The donation was part of Hollywood Bets givingback to the different communities they operate in.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 19 April 20168 COMMENTS

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

CONSTANTIA /WYNBERG

30069 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas:Wynberg, Diep River, Plumstead, Southfield, Constantia,

Hout Bay, Llandudno, Tierboskloof, Bergvliet, Dennendal,

Dreyersdal, Heathfield, Kirstenhof, Meadowridge,Mountainview

and Tokai.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

Athlone (30 252)

False Bay (30 972)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: Astrid Februarie

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING:MarjoryMashonga

Tel: 021 910 6558/084 627 0294

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code andwe

are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and

balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment

on the newspaper's content andwe correct significant errors as

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

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

please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press,

George Claassen at [email protected] or 083 543

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

telephone 021 851 3232 or via email [email protected]

or [email protected]

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. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00.Please give your full name, address and phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

LEGAL TALK WITH DENZIL

Following instructionOver the years I have been askedmany times whether an employercan dismiss an employee, if theemployee refuses to obey an in-struction that falls outside oftheir job description?

This has always been a trickyquestion as the employee’s job de-scription is not always clearlyand precisely defined in their em-ployment contracts.

It is a well-known fact that em-ployees have a duty to act in goodfaith at the workplace, includingthe duty of employees to be subor-dinate and to comply with the in-structions of the employer in re-gard to their duties and work.

Employers have, however, de-veloped job descriptions in orderto allocate certain responsibili-ties to certain employees and tocreate a framework to promote ef-ficiencies and to ensure accounta-bility. The question remains, towhat extent does this impact anemployee’s refusal to performcertain tasks which fall outsidethe scope of their job description?

In Noosi vs Exxaro Matla Coal(June 2015), the Labour Court ad-dressed the issue of insubordina-tion and confirmed an importantlegal principle in regard thereto.

The case involved an electri-cian who had refused to obey theinstructions of the senior fore-man – to cease the operation of aconveyor belt which was operat-ing in dangerous conditions. Theemployee was charged with, interalia, gross insubordination anddismissed. He referred the matterto the CCMA, where the commis-

sioner found that the employeracted appropriately and as a re-sult the dismissal was fair. Theemployee then took the matter onreview where the Labour Courtfound that the test for insubordi-nation is not whether the instruc-tions fall within the job descrip-tion of the employee, but ratherwhether the instructions werereasonable and lawful. The courtheld and supported the position.

Should it be shown that the in-struction was unlawful, it wouldbe the end of the inquiry. If it isfound that the instruction waslawful, the expectation is that theemployee, to whom such instruc-tion was issued, should have com-plied. It will have little, if any, todo with whether the instructionis related to the employee’s job de-scription because it will never bea justification for an employee torefuse lawful instructions merelybecause the instructions are nothis or her direct functions.

This has a two-fold lesson forboth the employer and employee:

. Employers should regularlyensure their employees’ job de-scriptions are accurate.

. Employees still have an over-riding duty of good faith to theiremployers, whether the instruc-tion falls within their job descrip-tion or not, and a failure to com-ply with instructions which arereasonable and lawful may be suf-ficient grounds for dismissal.V This column was contributed by DenzilJacobs, an admitted advocate with ex-pertise in commercial law. Email him [email protected].

LETTERS

Teach children safetyOur organisation has hadthree separate incidents ofabduction in the last week.The one being a 12-year-oldgirl, a eight-year-old girland one 13-year-old boy.

It is not to say that thishas never happened before,as it does. Parents justhandle it but do not alwaysreport it to the authorities.

We have to teach ourchildren how to defendthemselves by fighting offany potential abductor incertain circumstances. Thisis not getting better, it ispart of the criminal activityin the country. If reported

the authorities can workout the hot spots. Put it onsocial media immediatelyand warn everyone in yourcommunity. Protecting ourchildren is priority one.

Don’t make the pointerstoo long as children dont’remember what to do inthese situations. Keep itshort and sweet like “Stop,Drop, Kick, Scream”. Onecannot pick up a heavychild if they are wrigglingand screaming and it willget attention.

DESSIE RECHNERDirector, The Pink Ladies

Organisation

Pensioners bewareOn the Good Friday Ireceived a call from awoman asking if I receive agrant or pension. I said nobut my husband getspension. She then asked formy husband’s ID number.When I asked why she saidshe is calling from Sassaand they are doing up-grades. My husband thentold her that he doesn’tgive out his details toanyone. She then said that

if that’s the case hispension won’t be available.He told her that in thatcase seeing that it’s Easterweekend he will go to theSassa offices on the Tues-day and low and behold sheslammed down the phone.

We heard a friend of oursgot the same call and hewas short of R400 on hispension.

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OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE127044PPCONSTANTIA/WYNBERG

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FOR

A SITE LICENCEIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the

Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (“the Board”) hereby givesnotice that an application for a site licence, as listed below, has beenreceived.A site licence will authorise the licence holder to place a

maximum of five limited pay-out machines in approved sites outside ofcasinos for play by the public.

DETAILS OF APPLICANT

Name of business: Olimp (Pty) Ltd (2007/024997/07)t/a OlimpWynberg

At the following site: 353 Main Road,Wynberg 7800

Erf number: 67687 Wynberg

Persons having a financial Anarbek Zhauyrov – Director &interest of 5% or more in 100% Shareholderthe business: Galina Reed – Director

WRITTEN COMMENTSAND OBJECTIONS

Section 33 of the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter“the Act”) requires the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter

“the Board”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections togambling licence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct ofgambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the NationalGambling Act, 2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public that

they may lodge objections and/or comments to the above applications on orbefore the closing date at the undermentioned address and contacts. Since

licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objectionsfor or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that

merely states that one is opposed to gambling without much substantiation willnot be viewed with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Act

and learn more about the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to whichobjections may be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 ofthe Act. Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines,

which is an explanatory guide through the legal framework governing thelodgement of objections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.

The objections guidelines are accessible from the Board’s website atwww.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available on request.

The Board will consider all comments and objections lodged on or beforethe closing date during the adjudication of the application.

In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which suchobjections are founded, must be furnished.Where comment in respect of an

application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such commentmust be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the personsubmitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided.

Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than 16:00 onFriday, 6 May 2016.

In terms of Regulation 24(2) of the National Gambling Regulations, the Boardwill schedule a public hearing in respect of an application only if it receives

written objections relating to:

(a) the probity or suitability for licensing of any of the persons tobe involved in the operation of the relevant business, or

(b) the suitability of the proposed site for the conduct ofgambling operations.

If a public hearing is scheduled, the date of such hearing will be advertised inthis publication approximately 14 days prior to the date thereof.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,

Roggebaai 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House,

68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to theChief Executive Officer on fax number 021 422 2603 or emailed

to [email protected]

Show some lovefor local labelsWear South African, an initiative of the

Southern African Clothing and TextileWorkers Union (SACTWU), continues togather momentum.

They are in their third year and are send-ing out a strong call to encourage all SouthAfricans to get behind the movement andbecome a Local Label lover.

The Wear South African campaign wasdesigned to promote the local design andmanufacturing sector.

The campaign encourages South Afri-cans to check the labels of the fashion itemsthey purchase in order to rekindle anawareness and appreciation for all thingscreated in South Africa by South Africans.This includes bags, shoes, jewellery andmillinery as well as inner and outer wear.

Spreading the word about wearing SouthAfrican brands, they have been to the BlueRoute Mall in Tokai and the V&A Water-front.

On Saturday they will be at Tyger ValleyShopping Centre.

The project co-ordinator for the Cape

Town Fashion Festival (CTFF) and WearSA, Wayne van der Rheede, says there’s awealth of beautifully made options alreadyavailable in stores and online.

“With this campaign we just want to en-courage more people to look at the labelsthey buy and then share their love for localwith as many people as they can.

“In this way, we are looking to spread themessage and ignite a passion for local,which in turn can continue the renewed andsustained growth of our own clothing de-sign and manufacturing sector.”

To make this a reality, Wear South Afri-can suggests everyone does a wardrobe au-dit, checking just how many of their clothesare actually made in South Africa.

People are encouraged to post pictures oftheir favourite, funkiest, weirdest, mostmemorable local label pieces via social me-dia – Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

Join the movement by following @Wear-SAOfficial and #LLL #LocalLabelLover

For more information visit www.wear-saofficial.co.za

FAB, one of theCape’s longeststanding and mostrenowned bridalshows, takes placeat GrandWest’sMarket Hall onSaturday 7 andSunday 8 May.

FAB bringstogether serviceproviders andproducts fromacross the Capeall under one roof.

Not only willvisitors be able tosee a wideselection of staticdisplays ofstunning gowns,but FAB-goerswill also get theopportunity to seedaily fashionshows at 11:00,13:00 and 15:00.

The expo willbe open from 09:00to 16:30 andtickets, which costR70, includeviewing of thefashion shows,live music andentertainment,exhibitor competi-tions and demon-strations, andlucky draws aftereach fashionshow.V Tickets will beavailable at the expoentrance. Parking forthe day costs R10.Visit www.donatoev-ents.co.za or the FABBRIDAL EXPOFacebook page formore information.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V FAB Bridal Expo is giv-ing away 10 double tick-ets to the show. To en-ter, send an email withyour name and contactnumber and the words“PEOPLE’S POST/FAB”in the subject line to [email protected]. The first 10emails will win.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 19 April 2016 SPORT 11

The annual Southern Charter SASWC Inter-schools sailing event took place on Saturday and Sunday at ImperialYacht Club, on the Zandvlei, in Muizenberg. It is the only fleet racing inter-schools event on the sailing calendarand has a history of over 25 years. Sailors competed in dinghy boat classes including Optimist, RS Tera Pro, RSTera Sport, Mirror, Dabchick, Laser 4.7, Laser Radial, Laser Pico, and Topper Topaz. Lorenzo Yon from Hout Bayis in action here in his Dabchick. PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

Right: Sonja Stock from Wynbrg Girls’ High School shows her stuff during the event in her Laser Radial.

Scholars set sail for victory

The Grind sees athletesgetting down and dirtyHundreds of competitors embraced “TheGrind” at Hillcrest Wine and Olive Farmover the weekend.

The inaugural event attracts proper ath-letes, corporate fun-seekers, fitness enthusi-asts and run-of-the-mill adventurers to com-plete an obstacle course.

There were different categories that var-ied from 1km to 8km – some containing sev-en obstacles and others 30.

Splashing, running, climbing, hangingand pulling were just some of the copiousgrinding that will undoubtedly become big-ger and better, year on year.

Carol Jeffrey from Wynberg, behind her Genevieve Williams from Strandfontein.PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

Amanda Louw from Wynberg PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

New u.14 schoolsleague launchedMcDonald’s South Africa launched a

new McDonald’s u.14 schoolsleague format for 2016.

The launch, held a few weeks ago, alsosignalled the renewal of a three yearsponsorship between McDonald’s andSouth African Schools Football Associa-tion (SASFA) at the Nike Training Centrein Soweto.

The new league format will see teamstravelling from their home to go play a inanother province.

“We are happy with this new tourna-ment, more schools have registered andwe are hoping the number increases fur-ther as we continue to develop dreams ofyoung South Africans,” said Mandla‘Shoes’ Mazibuko, president of SASFA.

Registrations are still open to all the

schools that want to participate in the2016 league.

The deadline for registration is Satur-day 30 April.

The new soccer festivals format willtake place in the following provinces:

• Kwa-Zulu Natal will host Free Stateon Saturday 30 July

• Mpumalanga will host Limpopo onSaturday 13 August

• North West will host Gauteng on Sat-urday 20 August

• Western Cape will host, Eastern Capeand Northern Cape on Saturday 10 Sep-temberV For more information about the league and regis-trations visit www.sasschoolsfa.co.za or contactthe Western Cape co-ordinator Denver Vaax on082 560 9564.

HANGING ON BY A THREAD: Luke Du Preez of Norman Henshilwood High School (left)tries desperately to hold onto a surging Shakeel Jacobs of Macassar High School during a highschool league game played in Macassar. Macassar High School won 12-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 19 April 2016 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORT STEAKHOUSEANDPUB

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X1RAWW1H-QK190416TUESDAY 19 April 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORT

The Sunflower Fundwill be hosting their12th annual golf day on Thursday 5 Mayat The Clovelly Country Club in FishHoek.The cost of a 4-ball is R4000 excluding

VAT. They invite everybody to supportthis golf day by playing or sponsoring ahole. The event aims to raise funds forTheSunflowerFundwhosemainpurposeis to recruit stem cell donors and pay forthe tissue type tests to secure the donors

inclusion on The South African BoneMarrowRegistry. The cost of a tissue typetest is R2000, these costs are incurred toThe Sunflower Fund.For entries and to sponsor a hole con-

tact Adi Phillips on [email protected] or Rasheda van den Hurk [email protected] or call021 701 0661.For more information visit www.sun-

flowerfund.org.za or call 0800 12 10 82.

Tee off to raise funds for Sunflower Fund

If you are between 13 and 18 years old andan ace on the sports field, then you have toenter the People’s Post/Let’s Play Sport Starof the Month competition.Entries for February are now open.Eduard Rosentrauch, spokesperson of Su-

perSport Western Cape, says the initiativeis aimed at giving recognition to pupils whoexcel in sport.“Play, physical education and sport are

foundational to the holistic development ofchildren and an initiative of this nature con-tributes to a healthier community and en-courages sports activity,” saysRosentrauch.All sporting codes will be considered.Coaches, teachers or parents (anyone, in

fact) can nominate their most talented sport

star and write us a few lines detailing whyhe or she deserves to be recognised. Eachmonthly winner will receive a gift pack andwill be entered in the People’s Post/Let’sPlay Sports Awards of the Year to be heldat the end of the year.Last year’s overall winner was Tasneem

Cozyn of Muizenberg High School for herfantastic karate achievements.Start encouraging your pupils by nomi-

nating them by email to [email protected]. Clearly write the subject asSports Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email should be shorter than 300 words.The decision of the judges is final.

Calling all sports stars

Steenberg shinesin charity driveThe SteenbergGolf Club’s Ladies section

has set a solid benchmark at the startof this year’s club competitions for the

Sanlam Cancer Challenge as they raisedR19 000 in the effort to support the CancerAssociation of South Africa (Cansa).

The SanlamCancer Challenge is SouthAf-rican golf’s biggest charity drive in the fightagainst cancer and has teed off its 23rd yearat golf clubs around the country, with thou-sands of amateur golfers joining together totry and beat the over R3.5m raised last year.

From March to July, amateur golfersaround South Africa will take part in theirlocal golf club’s Sanlam Cancer Challengegolf dayswith the double aimof raisingmon-ey for CANSA as well as trying to qualify fortheir respective regional finals.

The winners of the regional finals, whichwill be played from July to August, will thenqualify for the National Finals to be playedon both the Gary Player Country Club andLost City Golf Club courses at Sun City from9 to 2 October.

And in this shared spirit of being proact-ive in the battle against cancer, 48 golfersfrom the Steenberg Ladies section did theirbit to work together as “Wealthsmiths” forthe greater good of their community.

“The Sanlam Cancer Challenge is a popu-

lar event on the Steenberg Ladies golf calen-dar. There has always been overwhelmingsupport of this fundraising initiative atSteenberg as many of our members are can-cer survivors whilst others have lost friendsand family members to this illness,” said DiBrooks, Steenberg Ladies committee mem-ber.“The Sanlam Cancer Challenge repre-

sents not only an opportunity to raise fundsfor a worthy cause but also for ourmembersto compete regionally and nationally. Steen-bergmembers have historically donewell inthe Regional Finals and last year two of ourmembers, Peter Terrblanche and Gwen Or-tlepp, qualified for the finals, with Gwen fin-ishing second in the A Division nationally.It was a fantastic opportunity for these play-ers to play at Sun City and tomeet a numberof interesting players from around the coun-try.”The purpose of the Sanlam Cancer Chal-

lenge is to raise funds and awareness annu-ally for the fight against cancer. In 2015, atotal of 35 863 golfers played in 780 club com-petitions held around the country in supportof CANSA’s prevention programmes and pa-tient care support throughout the year.V For more information visit www.sanlamcancerchal-lenge.co.za

Last year South African golfers helped toraised R3.5m for CANSA through theSanlam Cancer Challenge.

PHOTO: UKE WALKER/SPORTZPICS

OUT OF MYWAY: Fayaad vanDieman of VioletsRugby Club(centre) collideswith DeanTattersall ofMilnerton RugbyClub on his way tothe try line in asuper league Cmatch played atChukker road inLandsdowne onSaturday. Milner-ton won 33-10.PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS

CLOSE CALL: There was some exciting athletic action at the Green Point AthleticsTrack when the first Kenny Roman Memorial for meet for high schools was held onTuesday 12 April. Organised by the Play Sport4Life organisation from Kensington, theevent also honoured former sports legends and is set to become an annual event. HereAbubaker Anthony (left) from Belgravia High School pips South Peninsula HIgh School’sTyrone Majiet, who was leading from the start, into second place in the 1500m for boysu.16. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20160419

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