People’s Post Grassy Park 20160216

TUESDAY 16 February 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]

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Kyle Johnson (far right) is a24yearold spray painter fromGrassy Park. He recentlyreturned from his first spraypainting competition, finishingfourth place just weeks beforequalifying as a spray painter.

GRASSY PARK

Spraying his way upCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Hewill complete his trade test to becomequalified in spray painting only nextweek, but already he can be lauded as

the “best spray painter in Cape Town”.Kyle Johnson (24) from Grassy Park re-

cently took part in his first internationalspray painting competition and managed tokick dust in his competitors’ eyes and fin-ished in fourth place.“It all started when a guy, who supplies

paint for the company I work for, recom-mended that I go for paintmatching courses.Eventually I went to the course and the lec-turer at these courses suggested I should en-ter the R-MBest Painter Contest, because hesawmywork and said it was good,” Johnson

explains.At first, Johnson says, he did not even

know how to enter the competition but withhelp he was entered for the competition thatonly takes place every three years.Johnson was one of six finalists from

South Africa.“I was selected as the only one from Cape

Town to go through to the finals that tookplace in Johannesburg from 1 to 3 February.This was my first competition and also myfirst time travelling,” Johnson beams.Asked about his four-day trip he says it

was a “great experience”.“I went there and I didn’t know what to

expect because I have never entered anycompetitions like this before. It was reallyorganised and they made me feel welcome.I met people who were eager to meet me, be-

cause they had seen my work and I didn’tknow them,” he says.He couldn’t be more proud of himself and

his results in the competition, which washeld at the Refinish Competence Centre inJohannesburg.“The people I competed against were back

already for their second and third time inthe competition and I beat them. This reallymade me feel good about my work and I amdefinitely looking forward to take part in thenext competition.”

Great experienceJohnson, who currently works at Nortons

Auto Services inRetreat, says he is very pos-itive about his career.“To finish fourth in the competition repre-

senting South Africa, and not being quali-

fied yet but competing against qualifiedspray painters,was definitely a great experi-ence for me. I didn’t know what to expect,but I’m glad I took part in the competition,”he says.He walked away with a Scangrip colour

match kit which allows one to match paintcolours.Johnson says he looks forward to qualify-

ing after completing his trade test throughMerseta next week.“I just have to study hard now,” Johnson

says.R-M hosted its 12th edition of the Interna-

tional Best Painter Contest in Septemberlast year.The competition is open to painters under

thirty years old using R-M’s OnyxHDwater-borne paints.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 20162 NEWS

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CAPE TOWN CARNIVAL

Communities light up city streetsThe rhythmic steps and musical

celebration of local talentwhich characterises the CapeTown Carnival will once again setthe streets of the city alight as com-munity groups join in the fun.

More than 40 entertainmentgroups from communities andschools across the city will danceto the carnival beat on Saturday 12March.

The seventh annual Cape TownCarnival will once again mesmer-ise spectators, with giant floats,wackypuppets andadisplay of spe-ciality acts – each designed, builtand choreographed specifically forthis year’s “Street life” theme. Theevent will light up the fan walk inGreen Point with more than 2000costumed musicians and perform-ers participating.

In addition, entertainmentgroups from communities andschools across the city will havetheir moment in the spotlightwhen they join the fiesta on the fanwalk, including the Aphrodite Bel-ly Dancers from Athlone, Laven-der Hill High School, the LikweziArts Project from Nyanga and thePhathizwelethu Marimba Bandfrom Gugulethu, says GarrethBloor, Mayco member for tourism,events and economic development.

“This year’s carnival will cele-brate ourdiverse communities andcultures. The ‘Street life’ theme ex-plores how people use public spaceand how they interact in those spa-ces,” he says.Carnival goerswill have the free-

dom of the city streets from 15:00as they enjoy a variety of food,crafts and special children’s activi-ties. The parade itself begins at19:00.

“The City of Cape Town is aproud supporter of the carnivaland the extensive participation ofour communities in the event. Theevent shines a light on Cape Town

and the talent and the creativity ofits people. It gives the groups anop-portunity to strut their stuff on aunique stage and exposes carnivalgoers to new and exciting perform-ers,” Bloor says.

“This colourful, rhythmic andglamorous celebration of our city’sdiversity is one of the most antici-pated events on our calendar. It ca-

ters for a wide variety of tastes andweencourage everyone to attend tobe part of the excitement andgrowthof the cityasadestination.”

As part of a commitment to thedevelopment of the participatingcommunity groups, the carnivalwill see the groups team up withleading choreographers andmusiccoordinators in the industry.

Cape Town Carnival CEO JayDouwes says: “The carnival workswith an extensive base of stake-holders made up of participatingcommunities of performers, art-ists, media partners and sponsorsto bring spectators an experienceof togetherness and celebrationnotto be rivalled in South Africa to-day.”

More than 40entertainmentgroups fromcommunities andschools acrossthe city willdance to thecarnival beat onSaturday 12March.

Theatre workshops opento all high schoolersTeenagers from 33 Cape Town schools havebeen inspired to follow their dreams duringa series of workshops recently.

More than 100 teenagers with ambitionsto pursue careers in the performing artswere given the chance to take part in thefirst series of regular workshops, an initia-tive by GrandWest and Inspired Stages’ Ka-ren Burt.

The learners were given opportunities tocollaborate, create, discover and perform ina series of workshops, covering music,dance, singing, events, technical, produc-tion and other skills.

The workshops included guest sessionswith industry professionals, role models,celebrities and performers, includingBlackbyrd, Conrad Koch and Chester Miss-ing, Kurt Darren, Four, Kim Kallie, Thalia

Burt, Rudi Smit, Devon Marshbank, LynnPoulsen, Neil Benjamin, Leani Ekermans,Janice Roos, Shaun Johannes, Liam Bur-den, Odile Lesch, DJ Ready D and AyandaTini, Acoustic Element and Raquel Munn.“Catering for teens with an interest in

any aspect of the performing arts industry,Inspired Stages aims to ignite the passionand empower attitudes of the next genera-tion, on and off the stage,” Burt says.

“Our recent workshops have shown thatthe performing arts can help develop teens’self belief, self worth and self respectthrough the stages of performance and life.”

The next series of workshops will takeplace in the third week of March.V The workshops are open to all schools and the public. For more information contact Burt on021 554 5884 or [email protected].

141 teenagers got enthusiastic about the performing arts industry at a series of workshopsrecently.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 2016 NEWS 3

CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

A successful conviction has resulted in aneight-year prison sentence for a 23-year-

old man from Lotus River.The gun-wielding gangsterwas sentenced

last Tuesday after he was initially arrestedin May last year.Warrant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith,

Grassy Park police spokesperson, says Ser-geantAdielNoordien, a detective of the seri-ous and violent crimes team, completed hisinvestigation against Marawaan Daniels atthe end of January.Grassy Park po-

lice followed a tip-off in May last yearthat Daniels waswalking with a fire-arm in the street inLotus River.“Upon searching

the suspect a blackBeretta with onemagazine with 10rounds was found,”Kleinsmith says.The serial num-

ber of the firearm had been filed off.Daniels was arrested and charged with

possession of a firearm, ammunition and aprohibited firearm and providing a falsenameandsurname to thepolice,Kleinsmithsays.He has now been found guilty on these

charges.Police station commanderColonel Shawn

vanWyk says policewill continue clampingdown on crime and criminals. He adds thatstrengthening the partnership between thecommunity and the police is high on theagenda in the fight against crime and bring-ing criminals to book.

Van Wyk has thanked the officers underhis command for arresting Daniels and No-ordien specifically for his “brilliant” inves-tigation.

Plan for fallIn the meantime, the Grassy Park Commu-nity Police Forum (CPF) has embarked ona new campaign. It has asked residents,community organisations and youth devel-opment agencies to join the campaign#GangsterismShallFall.Bam says the CPF is encouraged by the

call #GangsterismMustFall and as a pledgenot to stop working for a better and safer

community, adapt-ed the call to ex-press its determi-nation. The CPFwill call its cam-paign #Gangster-ismShallFall.CPF spokesper-

son Philip Bamsays the campaignis, however, still inan early stage ofplanning.“The Grassy

Park CPF is planning a campaign againstgangsterism and wishes to invite our com-munity to get involved at this early stage.We call upon parents, faith leaders, schoolleadership, governing bodies, youth devel-opment agencies andworkers in the greaterGrassy Park area to join the CPF in a plan-ning session,” Bam says.The planning session will be held at Fair-

view Primary School in First Avenue,Grassy Park on Tuesday 23 February at19:30.Bam further says the area has been “reel-

ing under the onslaught of gangsterism,which seems to have taken centre stage in

the lives ofmany young people and childrenof schoolgoing age”.“The challenge of drug abuse and the un-

bridled drug trade in the area, supported bygangsterism, is cause for great concern. Therecent death of Jayden Smith in ParkwoodEstate at the hands of reckless gangsters, isa clarion call for the community to rise upand deal firmly with the scourge of gang-sterism and drugs. Children have been in-jured and killed in gang crossfire, whichmust stop,” Bam urges.“We say that if 13 people die in the space

of 30 days from 15November to 15Decemberlast year in our area as a result of shootingsand gang rivalry (and more after that) andmillions of rands worth of drugs are beingfound, then there is a real problem to be ad-dressed,” he says.

Community buy-inBam says the campaign will be driven by

the CPF and it will involve the police asmuch as it can. “What we want is more lawenforcement. We want to get the minds ofour community right by enforcing mindpower instead of fire power. It will be an ex-tensive programme and that is why we areinvolving the community from the get go sothat we can get their buy-in. It is time rightnow to unite,” Bam says.Other aspects of the plan is to engagewith

agencies involved in youth development aswell as to encourage the law enforcementagencies to do their jobs better.“We say if we can break the back of gang-

sterism, then the battle against drug abusewould be so much easier to deal with. Theconverse is also true: if the drug trade is suf-ficiently frustrated, then the currency forgangsterism falls away,” Bam says.V Anyone with information on crime can call the policeon 021 700 3940 or Crime Stop on 0860 010 111. Allinformation will be treated as highly confidential.

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LOTUS RIVER

CPF plans fall of gangs

Gangsterism seemsto have taken centrestage in the lives ofmany young peopleand children ofschoolgoing age.

“

SAMANTHA LEE@Samantha_Lee121

Police saya trendofnot reporting crimeshave continued, with residents attribut-ing it to either a lack of trust in policeor not seeing a point in doing so.Several instances of attempted robber-

ies, hijackings and assault are amongsome of the popular cases not being re-ported.Sergeant Cathy Meyer, Lentegeur po-

lice spokesperson, says it looks like resi-dentsdon’t think it is important to reportattempted crimes.“We see that people do not report

crimes if criminals did notmake off withanything,” she says.Major-General Abraham Goss, police

cluster commander, says this is danger-ous.“Even if something serious did not

happen, failure to report crimes affectsour crime statistics and does not allowus to effectively police,” he told People’sPost in an interview.Police explain this phenomenon is not

unique to one area.Meyer explains that the ripple effect

could be detrimental too.“If we have six hijackings in an area

and only two are reported,wewill not de-ploy a vehicle to the area, because it isnot seen as a red zone,” she says.Meyer explains police officers can on-

ly work with cases they know aboutwhen planning and deploying crime pre-vention measures.Residents are urged to report inci-

dents of crime to police as soon as possi-ble; not only to get your belongings back,but also if it was an attempted crime.V Call CrimeStop on 0860 010 111 with information or visit your nearest police station.

Report all attempted crime

Huge ammo bust in criminal’s houseCriminals in Hanover Park woke up withpolice on their doorsteps in the early hoursof Friday morning.And with police out in full force, it en-

sured a successful bust of a large amount ofammunition in Hanover Park at about 08:00on Friday.“At about 08:00 police were approaching

the house of a well-known criminal in Ath-burgWalk, Hanover Park. The suspect, a 48-year-old man, was standing on the roof ofthe dwelling when he spotted police ap-proaching,” Lieutenant Lance Goliath,Philippi police spokesperson, explains.The suspect dropped a green plastic bag

and managed to run away, Goliath says.“Police seized the green plastic bagwhich

contained 167 shotgun rounds. A policehunt has been launched for the man as po-lice are now investigating a case of illegalpossession of ammunition,” Goliath says.

Shortly after this bust, police arrested a26-year-old man in Johndown Walk for pos-session of drugs. “The arrest came about aspolice were busy patrolling and spotted thesuspect. Upon searching him a plastic bagcontaining loose daggawas found inhis pos-session,” he says.The suspect was set to make an appear-

ance in the Athlone Magistrates’ Court yes-terday on a charge of illegal possession ofdrugs.Goliath says in the same street, about

08:30, police investigated a house wherethey arrested a 24-year-old man for being inpossession of live ammunition and a plasticbag containing loose dagga. “The live am-munitionconsistedof .38 special roundsand.45 calibre rounds,” Goliath says.The suspectwas set to appear in court yes-

terday on charges of illegal possession ofdrugs and ammunition.

Another suspect was arrested in JohnvleiWalk at about 10:00.“Police arrested a 41-year-old man for the

illegal possessionofmandraxandheroin, aswell as a small amount of cash,” Goliathsays.He was also set to appear in court yester-

day on charges of illegal possession ofdrugs.The drugs which were seized during the

crime prevention operation have an esti-mated street value of R2500, says Goliath.He says the crime prevention operation

was through an integrated approach.Police units, including the flying squad,

Operation Combat, crime prevention unit,crime investigation department, as well asthe City’s Law Enforcement, formed part ofthe operation.V Anyone with information on crime can call the policeon 021 690 1500 or Crime Stop on 0860 010 111.


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TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

A group from Retreat wants to turnaround the lure of drugs and gangs by

showing youngsters howmuchmusic canoffer them.They have formed amusic band to keep

youngsters off the streets by being a partof the band, since some have blamed alack of recreational facilities for young-sters ending up in theworlds of drugs andgangsterism. The band, called Cape TownMusic Assembly, is open to everyonewhohas a love formusic orwhowants to learna thing or two from music.Eugene Jenniker, managing director of

the band, says there aren’t many opportu-nities for young musicians in their com-

munities – that’s why he started the band.“This is the first in our area. Though it

was started with the youth of Retreat andSteenberg in mind, it’s open for everyone inCape Town (that’s why we have that name).We want everyone to take part and benefitfrom it. Our aim is to help the youth and totake them off the streets.”Anyone from the age of 10 can join the

band and joining the band is free of charge.They practise at St Clemens Primary Schoolin Grassy Park every Monday from 19:00 to21:00. Transport is available for band mem-bers. “We live in areas affected by crime, sowe don’t want to take any chances. Bandmembers are picked up at their homes anddropped at their doorsteps. We have to prac-tise late because some are at school and oth-ers at work.”

Theywill be havingmusic workshops andcamps every last Saturday of the month, sothat band members can learn even moreabout music.Growing up on the streets of Port Eliza-

beth, Jenniker says he never had such an op-portunity but strongly believes in opportu-nities presented by music.“I have seen people go far in music and I

wanted to present that opportunity for ouryouth in this area. We want more people todo their music grades so that they can jointhe army or police bands. We have so muchtalent in our communities; we just don’t getenoughopportunities. Butwith this bandwewant to turn things around. The band isplanning on going big.”V Those who want to join the band can contact Jenniker on 078 624 1178.

Drugs make way for musicA new band, Cape Town Music Assembly, is hitting the high notes to keep youngsters busy and to improve their music skills.

CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

A food fair promising to offer the best dishesfrom four countries is coming to Bel PortoSchool in Lansdowne soon.Ready for another successful fair which

has been hosted for the past few years, staffand pupils are excited to see it come againon Friday 11 March.Fundraising coordinator Judy Sobotker

says, however, the school is in dire need ofdonations to keep the traditional food fairgoing.“The current economic climate has affect-

ed our school budget negatively andwe real-ly need people to come on board and supportthis fundraising initiative,” Sobotker says.Bel Porto School serves children aged be-

tween three and 18 years with intellectualimpairment, cerebral palsy or physical disa-bilities.The school currently has 240 pupils from

various communities and backgrounds.“Many of our parents are not able to cover

their school and transport fees. These two is-sues are our biggest nightmare becausethey’re our greatest expense,” she says.The schoolhas eight buses,whichareused

to collect pupils at various pick-up points.The buses need regular maintenance.Sobotker says in recent years it has been

a struggle to get funding for the food fair, aneventwhich creates great excitement for pu-pils and parents alike.“Normally it would be really easy to ask

people to come on board and sponsor theevents, but now it has become a long processwhere applications and paperwork are in-volved,” she says.Sobotker adds that although the school is

subsidised “this is not nearly enough”.“People come to the school and see that the

school is in a really good conditionandbeingmaintainedwell. This is all done by our staffand former staff members who return andhelp maintain the school,” she says.The food fair, which Sobotker says is also

community-driven,will be hosted from 18:00to 21:00.Dishes from South Africa, Asia, England

and Europe are prepared and served by staffmembers.The evening promises to be entertaining

for the whole family, she says.Currently the school needs a variety of

goods, including baking ingredients, boere-wors, burgers, pasta, chicken pieces, rolls,lettuce and tomatoes, as well as braai wood,charcoal and plastic containers with lids.V If you would like to make a donation contact Sobotker on 021 697 2986 or [email protected]. For more information visit the Bel PortoSchool page on Facebook.

Find fundsfor fair

Woman tries to find parentsCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Years after being separated from herparents, she has finally decided to piecetogether the puzzle of her life.Berenice Henkeman (née Brits), a 28-

year-old woman who lives in Bridge-town,Athlone says shewants to findherparents after all these years to rid her-self of the uncertainty she has had todeal with all her life.“I have no idea who my parents are

and I also have no idea where they live.I grew up in an orphanage and that isthe only family I know,” Henkemansays.Growing up without her siblings was

also tough, although she has contactwith one of her two brothers, who wasalso in foster care.“I know I have another brother as

well, but I have no idea where he is. Theuncertainty is really taking a toll onmeafter all these years and I just want to

find out who and where my family is, be-cause I do not even know if I’m passingright by a family member when walkingoutside,” she says.Henkeman, who has two children aged

15 months and eight years, says she alsowants her children to meet her family.“My daughter has already asked me

about where my parents are and I do nothave answers for her and this reallybreaks me. I want them growing up know-ing who their family is. My son is also go-ing to start asking questions one day andI do not want to be uncertain until thattime,” she says.

Difficult searchShe has started her search, but says it

has “been a struggle so far”.The names of her parents – Jennifer

Brits and Fuad Davids – were given to herat the orphanage before she left the homeat age 20.“I was taken to the orphanage when I

was a baby and now they need to locate the

social worker who took me there becauseshe is the only one who knew where myparents lived. If I do not have the informa-tion of the social worker this is going tobe an even longer process,” she says.Henkeman says she has been left with

many questions and feels “it should stopnow. I have had enough of not knowing.”“I do not even know if Berenice is my

real name, because I didn’t have a birthcertificate. I was born at Groote Schuurand the orphanage went to home affairs tohelp me obtain my identity document.”Although she says she does not know

how to feel about eventually being reunit-ed with her parents, she is determined tofind them.“Iwantmy children to growup knowing

them. And I also want to finallymeet themandknowwho they are. I donot evenknowif they are still alive but I just need to knowand make peace with finally getting someanswers,” she says.V If you are able to help Henkeman in locating herfamily, email her on [email protected].

Sharon Assembly of God will be hostinga woman’s rally at its premises situatedon the corner of PeterCharles andGordonSearle streets in Cafda, Retreat. The rallywill take place on Saturday 27 Februaryfrom 14:00 to 17:00.Pastor Berinice Hurling from Gauteng

will address the gathering.For more information contact Magda-

lene Hoffman on 073 210 0097.

Reach for Recovery hosts diet talkReach for Recovery Cape Peninsula willhost anopenmeetingonThursday 25Feb-ruary at 10:00 with guest speaker MeganKluyts, Cansa’s consulting dietitian.She will be discussing the topic of eat-

ing habits anddiet before and after breastcancer.

The meeting will be held at the Cansaoffices at 37A Main Road, Mowbray.For more information contact Dee on

083 306 1941 or Faeiza on 021 689 5347 dur-ing office hours.Attendance and parking for everyone

are free.

Woman’s rally in Retreat

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 2016 NEWS 5GRASSY PARK

Arrest for drugsworth R100 000At least five arrests were made by Grassy

Park police last week.These arrests include a 22-year-old man

whowasarrested forpossessionof an illegalfirearm. A 19-year-old woman was arrestedfor dealing in drugs and twomore suspects,aged 21 and 25 years, were arrested for anattempted house burglary.A 39-year-old man was also arrested for

dealing in drugs after drugs were found inhis possession on Friday. The value of thedrugs recovered is about R100 000.Warrant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith,

Grassy Park police spokesperson, says offi-cers of the Grassy Park crime preventionunit received information of illegal drugs atShaftsbury Circle, Lansdowne on Friday atabout 15:30.“The information was followed up. 250g

tik, 12g daggaand twomandrax tabletswererecovered inside a white Toyota sedanstanding inside the premises of the addressgiven,” Kleinsmith says.

A 22-year-old man was arrested in LotusRiver lastWednesday evening after he triedto run away from police.

“Members of Operation Combat werebusy with crime prevention duties in theGrassy Park policing precinct when infor-mation was received of a firearm and drugsat premises in Rietbok Avenue. Upon arriv-ing at the premises members saw a manrunning after he spotted them. They gavechase and upon searching him they founda black firearm inside his pants,” Klein-smith says. The police also found 50 9mmand four 40mm rounds, an extended 9mmmagazine and a rifle scope were also found.Kleinsmith says the firearm had been re-

ported stolen in the city centre in 2014.

Kleinsmith confirms the suspect is affili-ated to a gang in the Lotus River area andwas set to appear in court yesterday.At the same time as this arrest a 19-year-

old woman was arrested for dealing indrugs.“The woman was arrested with a stop of

dagga, six whole and eight half mandraxtablets in front of a residence after she wassearch by members. She was charged withdealing in, alternatively possession of,drugs,” Kleinsmith says.OnWednesday afternoonGrassy Park po-

lice officers Major Mu-izz Roubain, Klein-smith and Constable Anthea Manasse werebusy tracing a wanted suspect in theMitch-ell’s Plain policing precinct.“While driving in the Bayview areamem-

bers saw something suspicious: three menwere busy at a residence in LusitianaStreet, Bayview. The officers stopped theirvehicle and, upon approaching the sus-pects, a white Nissan sped off,” Kleinsmithsays. The officers then searched the areaand saw two suspects in a yard in Rotter-dam Street who, upon seeing the officers,ran off.“Backup was called. At this stage mem-

bers were informed of suspicious men in ayard in Discovery Road. Upon searching ina bungalow in the yard, the suspects werearrested,” Kleinsmith says.Two men, aged 21 and 25, from Khayelit-

sha were arrested on charges of attemptedhousebreaking. Kleinsmith says they are“linked to the crowbar gang, as a crowbarand a screwdriver were found on thescene”.“Bail was denied and they are currently

in Pollsmoor prison.”

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 20166 ENTERTAINMENT

Young singer sets sights on 2016LOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

Shehasn’t even got started yet andhermu-sic has already made its way to New

York.Local musician Lesley Dicxon will be offi-

cially launching her career with a mediapresentation on Thursday, but she’s alreadypromoting her debut single internationally.“Dream”, which was released in Decem-

ber, was mixed andmastered by the CuttingRoom Studios in New York, along with fourother tracks – a sign for her that’s she’s onthe right path.Lesley was just six when she made up her

mind that she wanted to become a perform-er. She had seen a video of Michael Jacksonperforming “Billy Jean” and she was sold.What followed was a school career filled

with cultural activities: from poetry anddancing to drama and singing. But shecouldn’t get enough and soon joined amusicacademy as well.After matriculating she was off to study

sound engineering at Cape Audio College tolearnmore about studios andwhat shewant-ed from the music industry.She used her time while studying to net-

work and learn the ins and outs of the localscene. Soon after graduating, she got crack-ing on the production of her future EP.Her biggest focus in the beginning was

songwriting, until she went into studio withfamily friend Benedict de Maar.“I could only get into studios as night,” she

says, adding that it was often just the twoof them working on the tracks.The driving force behindLesley’s decision

to take on music full time is her father, andher face lights up as she recalls: “My sisterresigned from work and all he said to herwas: ‘Don’t work for someone else, makeyour own business,’ Because that’s what hebelieves in.”

Lesley describes “Dream” as a combina-tion of rap, pop and reggae with inspiration-al lyrics. Her second single, also to be re-leased on Thursday, is a full-on reggae song.The song is for family members who get

left at home when someone in the familygoes out drinking.Lesley takes her inspiration for songs

from everyday life: things she’s experiencedor seen. “My [first] single is just about mydreams and insecurities.”It also turned out to act as an assertive in-

troduction. “2016 is the year for me.”Taking her songs to the studio in New

Yorkwas a way for Lesley to test herself andsee if hermusic is good enough to get accept-ed.“The moment I heard that they didn’t put

auto tune onmyvoice I knew: I can probablysing.”Now, with the added approval, her next

step is “getting her name out there”.Her music is available on iTunes and Am-

azon and she plans to perform as much aspossible after Thursday’s launch.In themeantime, listeners can keep an eye

on Lesley’s Facebook, Twitter and Insta-gram accounts or listen to her interview onHashtag Radio (hashtagradio.co.za) onThursday at 14:20 to stay up to date withwhat she’s busy with.V For more information about Lesley, and to hear asnippet of “Dream”, visit lesleydicxon.com.

Local musicianLesley Dicxon willlaunch hersinging careerand second singleon Thursday.

With everything from 17th century plays tohip-hopon themenu,Artscape’s programmefor audience development and educationthis year is set to bring together audiencesfrom all walks of life.The programmekicked off in January, but

there is still plenty to look forward to in theyear ahead.Artscape is currently paying tribute to

one of the world’s greatest playwrights incelebration of the 400th anniversary of hisdeath with Shakespeare’s Othello being per-formed at theMaynardville open-air theatreuntil Tuesday next week. It is also the 60thanniversary of Maynardville and the 60thannual Shakespeare play performed there.

The rest of Artscape’s programme willtake audiences on a journey of discovery,highlighting humanity’s similarities anddifferenceswhile cementinga loveof theatreand fostering anewgeneration of theatre-go-ers.TheWesternCape Schools Festival of Arts

and Creativity in March is just one of theevents aimed at pupils. It seeks to exposeyoungsters to professional theatre.In partnership with the Cape Town Jazz

Festival, young musicians as well as thoseinterested in behind-the-scenes work willget a chance to showcase their talents.Young actors will be given an opportunitytodo the sameduring the finals of thenation-

al acting competition in May.Pupils will also pay tribute to

Shakespeare during the Shake-speare Schools Festival where chil-dren are encouraged to present anabridged version of their favouritework.The annual Nasheed competition

for high school pupils in Aprilturns the spotlight on Islam, partic-ularly theNasheed style of a capellasinging.Western Cape pupils will get a

chance to see their setwork booksbrought to life with productionslike Fiela se Kind, Krismis vanMapJacobs andAmaza on stage inApriland May.This year’s audience develop-

ment productions also celebrate lo-cal playwrights like John Kani. HisNothing but the Truth and Missingwill be staged from 5 to 15 May.Hip-hop will get its day in June

when the popular dance productionCape Town’s Most Wanted returnsto the Artscape Theatre, just beforeHemelBesem and Dutch artist Ak-wasi explore South Africa and theNetherland’s shared history andlanguage through the medium ofhip-hop.The Artscape Heritage Festival

will explore the country’s vibranthistory in September.A series of workshops, pro-

grammes and forums will be heldthroughout the year to help youngcreatives write the next chapter.V For more information about Artscape andthis year’s programme for audience development visit www.artscape.co.za.

Artscape has ampleplans for youth

Hiphop artist HemelBesem will perform at theArtscape Theate in June. Here he is with BabetteViljoen during a performance last year.

BENEFIT CONCERT FOR FUAD:Wellknown tenor Fuad (Frankie) Sawyer,who lost a leg to diabetes a year ago,will be joined by many other prominentsingers for a benefit concert, Fuad intothe Future, directed by Aviva Pelham atthe Joseph Stone Auditorium in Athloneon Saturday 27 February. Sharing thestage will be tenors Nicola Cencherle,James Bhemjee, Ifriky TadadjeuSokengand Eugene Jephta, sopranos LanaEnglish, Rene Osbourne and Jean Halls,flamenco guitarist Saudiq Khan, a Malaychoir and a host of former Eaon Groupsingers. Tickets cost R100 each atComputicket. PHOTO: NASIEF MANIE

Jazzart will be commemorating the 40th an-niversary of the 1976 youth uprising whenit presents its seventh Azishe Festival thismonth.Taking place at Artscape from Thursday

25 to Saturday 27 February, this year’s festi-val is dedicated to the youth of South Africa,so that their journey carries the rich legacyof the country’s past.Jazzart’s commitment to social change

through dance provides this collaborativeplatform for young aspiring dancers to ex-press their creative passions.This year, the Jazzart trainees and select-

ed trainees from Indoni Dance Arts andLeadership Academy, the Cape Flats Devel-opment Association (Cafda) YouthDance Co34/18, Dance for Inspirations Youth Compa-ny andUCT School of Dance perform togeth-er in the well-received piece The Road. It is

choreographed by MziyandaMancam, Jazzart’s residentteacher, and directed by SifisoKweyama, Jazzart’s artistic di-rector.Jazzart’s local outreach pro-

gramme participants, ThandileMandela’s Traditional MusicGroup, the Art and Events Empo-rium, Devolution Dance Group,AmyBiehl Foundation, GhanimaCommunity Development, EersteRiver Community Dancers andthe pupils of Zonnebloem HighSchoolwill showcase their inspir-ing performances with UnmuteDance Company, Garage DanceEnsemble from Okiep and theKwamashu School of Dance fromDurban.Audiences can expect perform-

ances of dance styles that rangefrom contemporary and hip hopto pantsula.V Tickets cost R60 each or R40 for students and block bookings of ten or more.Scholars enjoy a reduced rate of R30.Bookings can be made at Computicket.

Groups dance together

Dancers from around the Cape will perform together inthe seventh Azishe Festival at Artscape later this month.


Unrivalled Qualityy


CITY ACTS TO RESOLVE LONG VEHICLELICENCE QUEUES

The City of Cape Town has stepped in to issue licence disc renewal reminders. Vehicle ownerswill now be receiving renewal notices from the City rather than from national agencies as theydid previously.

This will reduce the inconvenience suffered over the past months which has been brought onby the failure of national government agencies to fulfil their responsibilities and which has putthe brakes on the issuing of renewal notices.

The National Department of Transport has not completed the transfer of the Electronic NationalTraffic Information System (eNaTIS) to the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC). Theyare not sending out renewal notices and they are unable to supply the City with more eNaTISterminals to enable us to increase our service capacity at our municipal offices.

Other City interventions to date include:• serving clients before the official opening time of our offices of 08:00 where possible• remaining open until the last person in the queue has been attended to• having staff work overtime to increase the capacity to serve customers• redeploying staff to hotspots across the metro

Customers are also encouraged to apply for their vehicle licence online by visitingwww.capetown.gov.za/eservices.

National government regulations now require proof of residence when applying for a licencerenewal. So please don’t forget to bring your ID and, if possible, please make copies of your IDand proof of residence as this will reduce the time spent at our municipal centres.

For a full list of acceptable documents that constitute proof, residents can visit the WesternCape Government website: www.westerncape.gov.za/tpw

For more information please contact [email protected].

We thank you for your patience and support.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER30/2016

Kids get a feelfor gardeningLearners at the Athlone School for the

Blind can now engage with naturethrough touch and smell instead of sight.This as the Botanical Society of South Af-

rica officially launched the sensory gardenthey created at the school for learners fromthe Zisukanya Early Childhood Develop-ment (ECD) Centre.This was made possible through contri-

butions fromMySchool, the Rotary Club ofKirstenbosch and the Redhatters BridgeClub.Zaitoon Rabaney, executive director of

the Botanical Society, says this initiativehas an ongoing effect.As the garden grows and develops the

school aims to involve the learners inmain-taining the garden at each stage, such as gi-ving the children watering cans and spadesto maintain it.Creating a sense of awareness and res-

ponsibility will help it become a space thatthey don’t just visit but nurture and deve-lop.“This project speaks to one of the 16 tar-

gets set out in South Africa’s strategy forplant conservation, which emphasise theimportance of plant diversity and the needfor its conservation to be incorporated intocommunication, education and public awa-reness programmes,” Rabaney says.

The sensory gardenwill promote educati-onal opportunities and exposure to biodi-versity, not only for the ECD learners butall learners of the Athlone School for theBlind, its staff and families.It is the first step in what the Botanical

Society hopes will become a multifunctio-nal garden – a place where the children canplay freely, enjoy the tranquility of natureand have picnics with their friends, familyand school staff.Pieter Twine, MySchool’s general mana-

ger, says it has been great to support thisproject and play a part in creating a spacefor learners with special needs.“The garden allows students to express

their sensory and learning capabilitieswith a hands-on approach, whilst also pro-moting the education of healthy eating andenvironmental awareness,” Twine says.MySchool donated two benches made

from recycled material to be placed in thegarden for teachers and learners to enjoyoutdoor lessons and during break.Twine says readers who want to help rai-

se funds for their social initiative, school orcharity of choice can visit www.my-school.co.za to sign up for a WoolworthsMySchool MyVillage MyPlanet card. Theywill earn money for their charity every ti-me they swipe their card.

Zoe Mjoli, Likuwe Mgwebu and Yamkela Malgas (standing) from the Zisukanya Early Childhood Development Centre explore their new garden. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt

The Rape Crisis organisation is celebratingits 40th anniversary this year. It is also theoldest organisation dealing with the rape ofadults in South Africa.Rape Crisis is still regarded primarily as

a woman’s organisation.Over 8000 sexual offences occur in the

Western Cape each year, with conservativeestimates saying that the number representsjust the one in nine cases that gets reported,meaning that the true extent of the problemis much larger, according to Kathleen Dey,Rape Crisis’ director.“99%of the rape survivors thatweoffer ser-

vices to are women and they experience thebulk of theproblem.The impact thatwemakeon communities is thatwe really are the go-toorganisation for anybody who has any kindof question or who he is suffering the impactof rape.”Rape Crisis has offices in Athlone, Khaye-

litsha and Observatory and bases at three re-gional hospitals and five regional magis-trates’ courts in the Western Cape.Dey says the change in government over

the last 20 years has made a very substantivechange to the way that rape is responded toby the criminal justice system. They have al-so seen an improvement in policing, in foren-sic examinations and huge improvements inthe court.However, in the last decade she says there

has been a downturn in those improvements.“I think that the government has not allo-

cated enough resources and there isn’t bud-get for the kind of maintenance and improve-ment and ongoing change that is needed inthe criminal justice system, specifically withregard to specialised offences court.”What has been encouraging is that the gov-

ernment has promised to roll out 200 of thesespecialised courts across South Africa.“We will be monitoring how they do that

in the Western Cape specifically, but alsoacross the rest of the country, to make surethat they actually deliver on that promise. Ifthey do as they promise then we would seethat roll-out happening over probably thenext 10 years,” adds Dey.“Wewouldwant to see an average of 10 new

courts being rolled out each year from now

until 2025.Also, that each courtmust actuallymeet the requirement of the blueprint for asexual offences court. Government cannotjust say that this is a sexual offences court;it has to be operating and functional as a sex-ual offences court to meet the requirement.”Rape Crisis has stood the test of time and,

despite numerous funding crises, the organi-sation has managed to transform the modelit uses to operate to carry out its duties.Dey urges the various communities to con-

tinue their involvement with Rape Crisis inhelping themmake a difference by way of do-nations, by getting involved in the organisa-tion’s campaigns or volunteering their timeand expertise to make Rape Crisis more ac-cessible to the communities it serves.“You can never reach out to people on the

subject without acknowledging that some ofthem might be survivors who might needhelp and therefore our counselling servicesare available 24/7, 365 days a year.”She cites theAneneBooysen rape andmur-

der case in 2013 as a turningpoint for the cam-paign against rape.“It used to be that you [needed to be] a chil-

dren’s charity or the SPCA in order to reachpeople’s hearts enough for them to be able toreach into their pockets. But nowadays, youcan talk about sexual violence and it will notbe a subject that people will keep quiet about.“They want to see a change, they want to

see a difference, theywant to see the rape ratego down and I think that is a huge victory.”She goes on to say that people are actually

prepared to talk openly about the subject.That ordinary citizens actually do want to

get involved is also encouraging, as well asthat these ordinary citizens are the ones whohelped the organisation stay afloat during itsown time of crisis.“It is ordinary citizens, people who will

reach out and give that R50 every month.Some people are incredible and just giveR10 000 of their companymoney,” quips Dey.Rape Crisis will be conducting a series of

events throughout the year, especially dur-ingWomen’sMonth inAugust and inNovem-ber as well during the 16 Days of Activismcampaign.V For more information about Rape Crisis call021 447 1467. Call the 24hour crisis line on021 447 9762 to get information and support or to booka counselling appointment.

Rape Crisis stillgoing strong

Nature lovers and photography fans haveuntil themiddle of April to view the breath-taking images on show at the 51st WildlifePhotographer of the Year Exhibition at theChavonnes Battery Museum in the V&AWaterfront’s Clock Tower precinct.The world-renowned exhibition, on loan

from the Natural History Museum in Lon-don, features over 100 awe-inspiring imag-es, and includes the recently crowned Peo-ple’s Choice Award winner.The People’s Choice Award recognises

outstanding competition entries as decidedby the public. This year the public couldvote for one of 25 photos pre-selected by thejudges out of the 42 000 competition entriesfrom almost 100 countries.The Wildlife Photographer of the Year is

a prestigious photography event, providinga global platform that has showcased thenatural world’s most astonishing and chal-lenging sights for over 50 years.Launching in the UK in 1965 and attract-

ing 361 entries then, today the competitionreceive entries from 96 countries, high-lighting its enduring appeal. This yearthere are 13 images by South African final-ists and winners for the various categoriesfeatured.On certain Wednesdays from 18:00 to

20:00, the exhibitionwill host awildlife pho-

tographer presenting his work and inspir-ing an audiencewithhis stories and furtherphotographs from the field.V Tickets are available at www.webtickets.co.za.

Best nature photos on show

One of the winners in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Exhibition, currently on atthe V&A Waterfront. PHOTO: THOMAS VIJAYAN


2015 GENERAL VALUATION ROLL FOR THE CITY OF CAPE TOWNNotice is hereby given in terms of section 49 (1) (a) (i) of the Municipal Property Rates Act, 2004 (Act No. 6 of 2004), hereinafter referred to as the“Act,” that the 2015 General Valuation Roll for the period starting 1 July 2016 – until the next general valuation roll is produced - is open for publicinspection from 19 February 2016 until 29 April 2016.

The GV2015 Valuation Roll is available on www.capetown.gov.za/propertyvaluations. You may view your property valuation and submit a well-motivated objection by no later than 29 April 2016 against any matter in, or omitted from, the roll.

The forms for the lodging of objections are obtainable at the venues below and on the City’s website. NO LATE OBJECTIONSWILL BE ACCEPTED

In terms of Section 49(1)(a)(ii) of the Act, any property owner or other person who so desires may lodge an objection with the Municipal Managerin respect of any matter reflected in, or omitted from, the General Valuation Roll within the abovementioned period.

Owners will be notified of their valuations in writing at the postal address held on the City’s database.

Attention is specifically drawn to the fact that in terms of section 50(2) of the Act an objection must be in relation to a specific individual propertyand not against the valuation roll as a whole.

Completed objection forms can be submitted as follows:• Email :[email protected]• Fax :086 588 6042• Post to :The City of Cape Town, For Attention: The Objection Co-ordinator, P O Box 4522, Cape Town 8000• Via the City’s e-Services Portal: (register on the City’s e-Services Portal before an objection form can be submitted. To register, please visit www.capetown.gov.za/en/eservices)

• By Hand:At one of our 17 public inspection venues

Please note:The percentage increase (or decrease) on the value of your property (ies) does not equate directly to the percentage increase/decrease in futurerates payments.

List of public inspection venues:

NO. VENUE ADDRESS OPERATING TIMES

1.Second Floor, Cape Town CivicCentre. 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town, Concourse Level

Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Open Saturdays from 08:00 – 12:00, except 26/03/2016Closed Sundays and public holidays

2. Royal Ascot Council Chambers Municipal Offices, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton (OffRacecourse Rd)

Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45,except 16/03/2016; 17/03/2016; 29/03/2016; 30/03/2016; 04/04/2016; 20/04/2016; 21/04/2016Closed weekends and public holidays

3. Alphen Centre Constantia Main Rd, Constantia(Opp. Pick N Pay)

Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

4. Fish Hoek Council Chambers Fish Hoek Admin Office, Central Circle, Recreation Rd(Next To Fish Hoek Civic)

Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45,except 14/03/2016; 18/04/2016Closed weekends and public holidays

5. Somerset West Municipal Offices Cnr of Andries Pretorius St & Victoria St, Somerset WestOpen from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

6. Conference Room, BellvilleMunicipal Building

2 Voortrekker Rd, Bellville (Next To Northlink College,Opp. Sanlam)


7. Brackenfell Council Chambers Brackenfell Municipal Offices, Cnr Of Paradys St & OldPaarl Rd, Brackenfell


8.Avondale Library Hall Avondale Civic Centre, Grosvenor Ave, Avondale, Atlantis Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45

Closed weekends and public holidays

9.Ledger House, ConsultationRoom 2 Cnr Of Aden Ave & George St, Athlone


10. Plumstead Municipal Building3 Victoria Rd Plumstead(Cnr Of Victoria Rd & Main Rd)


11. Fezeka, Gugulethu Cnr Of Ny1 & Lansdowne Rd, Gugulethu Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

12. Lentegeur Civic Centre – GroundFloor

Merrydale Road, Lentegeur, Mitchell’s Plain Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

13. Stocks And Stocks Cash Office Cnr Ntlakohlaza & Ntlazana St, Khayelitsha Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

14. Parow Civic Centre – Minor Hall Cnr Of Voortrekker Rd & Tallent St, ParowOpen from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

15. Kuilsriver Civic CentreVan Riebeeck Rd, Kuilsriver(Cnr Of Carinus St & Van Riebeeck Rd)


16. Macassar Housing Office Bind Ave, Macassar Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

17. Strand Municipal Offices Cnr Of Fagan Rd & Main Rd, Strand Open from 19/02/2016 until 29/04/2016 from 08:15 – 15:45Closed weekends and public holidays

For more information:Call Centre: 0860 103 089Web: www.capetown.gov.za

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

It’s that time again when people from allover meet and celebrate life with food,

drinks, music and games, all for a goodcause.

The Community Chest Carnival is back,with a refreshed feel this year, after abreak.

The organisers are promising that it willbe bigger and better as there will be moreseating,moreparkingandgenerally amorestreamlined festival this year.

The carnival will feature tastes fromaround the world, including traditional fla-vours and all-time classics from the mostpopular stalls of carnivals gone by – theNetherlands, India, China, Italy and manymore.

The four-day family event has also beenrevamped with gourmet food trucks, craftbeers and wine tasting to satisfy the tastebuds of the Mother City’s growing commu-nity of foodies.

The fun festival will take place at theMaynardville Park inWynberg a little laterthan usual this year – from Wednesday 30March to Saturday 2 April.

There will be live local music, fashionshows, a battle of school bands and crafts,books and local fashion stores. A pop-upcinema, presenting some classics, is abrand-new addition.

The Community Chest Carnival is one oftheMotherCity’s longest runningandmostsuccessful family events. What began in1951 as a theatrical garden party hasevolved into a pageant of internationalfood, local entertainment and family fun.The event attracts more than 80 000 peopleover four days annually.

It has become a signature on CommunityChest’s fundraising calendar and contrib-utes to the support the organisation pro-vides to over 200 community organisationsthroughout the Western Cape.

Jo Pereira, head of strategy and sustaina-bility of Community Chest in the WesternCape, says this year they have taken intoaccount all the feedback from previousevents.

“We are bringing back the nostalgia peo-ple so fondly remember from the goldenyears of the carnival. We also want to cele-brate the future of the carnival with all thenew elements we believe our regular eventgoerswill grow to love formanymore yearsto come,” says Pereira.

The carnival is open from 16:00 to 23:00on Wednesday 30 March to Friday 1 Apriland from 10:00 to 23:00 on Saturday 2 April.V Tickets are available at the entrance of the carnivalat R50 for adults and R30 for children under the ageof 18. Pensioners will receive free access throughoutthe course of the carnival.

Carnivalwill be‘bigger,better’

A clown is one of the attractions of theCommunity Chest Carnival that will takeplace from 30 March to 2 April.

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

Bikers have their rallies, so where doscooters gather to have some fun?

For scooter fans Obs Scootermania willbe the place to be on Sunday for the firstdedicated scootering event in Cape Town.

Participants are welcome, whether theybelong to a scooter club or not.

Hazel Walton from Starstruck Autos,one of the organisers, explains that whilescooters are always welcome at biker gath-erings she feels that with the growing pop-ularity of scooters the time is right forscooters to have their “own” gathering.

“The day begins at the McDonalds car

park, near Green Point Stadium, for abreakfast run at 08:45,” she says.

“The route, which ends on the VillageGreen in Observatory, will be a scenicroute via Camps Bay.”

Food will be available in Observatory,togetherwith a bar,market stalls and retromusic.

“This is a familyday, so spouses andchil-dren are welcome to join for a relaxed Sun-day in Obs. There will be a kiddies play ar-ea,” adds Walton.

“All the shops, restaurants and bars inLower Main Road will be open on the dayfor this event that ends at 16:00.”

Part of the activities will be a scooter ob-stacle course and other competitions, with

prizes donated by African Buzz and Trita-lia aswell as ameal voucher atMimi’s Res-taurant in Lower Main Road.

Walton further explains that StarstruckAutos “first began when I decided to blendmy passion for classic cars and motor-bikes, people, clothing, beautiful old build-ings andmusic into one event,VintageObsDay, which will be enjoying its third annu-al event on Sunday 13 March. All vehiclesup to 1980 are welcome.”

Shehas organised six car andbike showsas well a dedicated bike event over the lasttwo years.V For more information email Walton on starstruck[email protected] or visit the Starstruck Haze pageon Facebook.

Scoot over to moped fun day

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 201610 COMMENTS

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

GRASSYPARK

21 833 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Fairways, Grassy Park, Ottery, Parkwood, Zeekoevlei,

Lotus River, Montague's Gift and Schaapkraal.

OTHEREDITIONS

People' Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

False Bay (30 972)

Lansdowne (21 130)

Athlone (30 252)

Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

REPORTER: ChevonBooysen

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING: SilvanaHendricks

Tel: 021 910 6576/074 625 0606

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

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

we 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 and we 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 giveyour full name, address and phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

LEGAL TALK WITH DENZIL

Ignoring debtwill not makeit go awayDebt has become a huge problem in South Africa, especiallywith the interest hike andunemployment – it is estimated thatover 9m South Africans are over-indebted.

It has been reported that half of South Africa’s workforceis currently struggling with debt repayments, with a stagger-ing 6000 vehicles and 2000 homes being repossessed monthly.

25 000 people are in danger of losing their homes. And don’teven mention looming retrenchment and unemployment.

This is an alarming state of affairs as we are entering 2016.What is even more worrying is that we live in a culture in

which consumers think that ignoring the issue will make itdisappear. The reality is that it will only lead to undesiredresults, such as judgements and an unnecessary bureau list-ing.

The question is, if you find yourself in debt, what optionsdo you have to rectify your situation and how can you movecloser to obtaining financial freedom?

Your first step is recognising the signs that you are in debt:don’t be in denial and accept that you need help.

Examples of behaviours are regular short-term loans, pawnshop visits, using credit cards to buy basic necessities likefood or even using your credit cards to repay your short-termloans.

Your immediate solution would be to approach your creditprovider – be honest, transparent and discuss restructuringyourdebt repayment plan.Most importantly, livewithinyourmeans and budget. Eat at home, not restaurants, reducewasteful expenditure on luxury items and even downgradeyour car, house or accommodation.

If this fails, you may need to seek professional help beforelegal action is taken against you.

The secondoption to consider is sequestration.This iswhenyour liabilities exceed your assets. In other words, when yourdebt exceeds the money coming in.

When this is the case you are deemed insolvent. Once thishappens, the court can sell your assets (your home, car andpersonal effects) to repay all your liabilities and debt.

The third option is administration. This is a process inwhich you hand all your financial affairs to an administrator,who will consolidate all your debt, for a fee, and repay yourcredit providers on your behalf. The credit providers receivedebt repayment on your behalf.

There is nothing more powerful than educating yourselfand selecting the right option for you. Debt places an enor-mous amount of stress on the individual and affects every ar-ea of your life.V This column was contributed by Denzil Jacobs, an admitted advocatewith expertise in commercial law. For guidance on legal issues email himon [email protected] or read his column in People’s Post next month.

LETTERS

Great work,Grassy Parkhospital staffI would like to express my gratitude toand respect for the staff of Grassy ParkDay Hospital.

I had to attend the hospital for twoconsultations on Tuesday 9 and Wednes-day 10 February.

On both occasions staff conductedthemselves in a manner more thanfitting. They dealt with me speedily,professionally and respectfully.

Special thanks to Sister Fataar, DrLabuschagne and Sisters Mentor, Geduldand Collins.

I understand that resources are attimes short and so often services areinadequate. People are often forced towork under trying conditions.

There have also been so many instan-ces where the sick do not get treated bycaring or considerate health workers. Itis for this reason that I deem it necessaryto give credit where it is due.

Thanks once again to the staff of theGrassy Park Day Hospital and may youcontinue treating your patients with thedignity and kindness I have had theprivilege to enjoy.

BERNARD BOOTH,Grassy Park

Claiming UIF is‘controlled chaos’On 4 December last year I went toregister to claim UIF benefits afterworking for one company for 16 years. Igot there at 06:00 and joined the queueoutside the locked offices, as they open at07:30, and then you have a very goodchance of being attended to on the sameday, as they turn everyone away at 15:30.

After many visits to the offices, by 25January my papers were all in order andall could be registered and accepted bythe UIF department. I was told on thatday by the consultant that in ten workingdays I would receive payment. As shehad requested my bank details to com-plete a form, which she kept, I was underthe impression that on 8 February theywould deposit the money into my ac-count.

At no given time did any one of theconsultants ever tell me I must come into sign first. On 11 February I phoned toquery the payment. I was told: “Yourmoney is available, but you did not comein to sign.” So when should I have goneto sign? How would I know to go in andsign? I was told I could go in the nextday (Friday) to sign, they would attend toit Monday and by Wednesday it would beavailable.

I am taken aback by the lack ofcommunication. The system is controlledchaos. If I did not query this, wherewould the money go? These are employedpeople at a government department thereto assist the unemployed.

PAT MANWARING,Southfield

Service at Traffic DeptOn behalf of my 78-year-oldgrandfather, Fred Cloete, wewant to thank the Mitchell’sPlain Traffic Department forthe speedy and excellent servicethat was rendered.

We strongly believe thatbecause of your care towardsthe public we received theservice we did. The staff andmanagement are all welleducated to deliver a profession-al service.

Words can’t explain, butclearly the work you guys aredoing is really life-changing andsurely making a difference in

the greater community. Contin-ue with the good work andplease don’t be let down by thefew who don’t appreciate thework you’re doing.

We will always keep yourname high and will inform themedia to highlight the goodwork from the Mitchell’s PlainTraffic Department staff andmanagement that’s alwaysunnoticed.

Once again, you all deserve amerit of excellence for a jobwell done.

MARSHALL NELSON,Mitchell’s Plain

Imvusa minstrels got potentialWe, the executive members ofImvusa Cape Town Minstrels,would like to thank our sup-porters, singpak, coaches, band,voorloepers and many morewho helped to make thisCarnival a success.

We might not have won butwe are winners for participat-ing and everyone knows Imvusais here to stay.

Thanks for the sportsmanshipshown and we will continue todo so in the years ahead.

You got great potential toachieve great things so let’s rollup sleeves for the next season.

Imvusa would like to inviteall of Bridgetown, Parktownand Silvertown to join us forthe next Carnival season.

We are based at ex-serviceclub in Parktown, oppositeGolden Dish (Gatesville).

For more information contactCharles Gordon on 081 044 5997.

WILLIAM ALBERTUS,Imvusa

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 2016 ADVERTISEMENT 11

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 13

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• Passed standard 8 (grade 10)• Read and write English• Good communication skills• Acquainted with the community

Applicants must be registered on the Sub council data base. Job seeker forms can becollected at the Athlone Civic centre, Sub council 17 offices.

Samantha Festus, Sub council 17, Athlone Civic Centre Cnr of Protea & KlipfonteinRoads, Athlone. E-mail: [email protected] or Tel. (021) 444 0505.Alternatively Curriculum Vitae’s can be sent to Tyrone Sherwet, E-mail:[email protected]

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Much respect for keeper of orderTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Friends and family paid their last respectsto Godfrey Cleinwerck (70), the first Ser-

jeant-at-Arms of Parliament in democraticSouth Africa.Cleinwerck, from Diep River, died of can-

cer on 4 February.His memorial service was held at All

Saints Church in Plumstead and the churchwas filled to capacity. Those who took to thepodium reminisced about the good timesthey had with Cleinwerck, at work and athome. Most said they would remember himfor his love for his family, his love of helpingother people and his love for animals.Eastric Brikkles, a long-time friend of

Cleinwerck, said he had fond memories.“We didn’t have any siblings, so we grew

up as siblings. We did everything together.We developed a bond which never filtered,not even a single day, but lasted for 70 years.Though we got old we made it a point thatwe meet now and again and talk about thegood times.

“He will be remembered as a passionateperson. He was someone who loved peopleand this was shown by his numerous phonecalls when it’s your birthday or anniversa-ry. This iswhatmost of uswillmiss themostabout him.“He taught me, and I believe many others

as well, that family bonds are important and

respect and loyalty go a long way. He lovedtalking to people he knew. Those he met forthe first time, he really made them feel wel-come and comfortable.“His passion for animals was undeniable.

He helped those orphaned and those thatwere in need of a loving home. We comfortourselveswith the fact that he really showedus his love,” said Brikkles.During his time as the Serjeant-at-Arms

he carried the mace, which is just over 1mlong and made of 18-carat gold, springbokskin, diamonds and platinum, on his shoul-der.He announced President Nelson Man-

dela’s first entry into theNational AssemblyChamber in 1994 and in 1999 he again an-nounced his procession out of the Chamberupon his retirement. He has also announcedthe entrance of all the presidents who fol-lowed after Mandela.The Serjeant-at-Arms is also the authority

of the Speaker of the House. Cleinwerck’snickname was “the bouncer of the NationalAssembly”, as he was called to escort Mem-bers of Parliament when they were ordered

to leave the Chamber during a sitting.Cleinwerck was the founder of the SA Ser-

jeant-at-Arms Association. As a foundingmember of the Commonwealth Associationof Serjeant-at-Arms forAfricahewas electedchairperson in 2000. He was also invited toattend numerous serjeant-at-arms conferen-ces in the UK, Australia, Kenya and Ghana.Regina Mhlomi took over the reins after

Cleinwerck retired in 2011. She describedhim as a brother.“Hewasaproudservant andahumbleper-

son. Considering the people of stature fromdifferent countries whom he worked withyou would think that he would treat his col-leagues differently, but hewas ahumble per-son. The same respect that he gave to thepresidents he gave to his colleagues. He re-spected everyone. We will forever miss thegentle giant, we carry your heart with us asyou have taught us a lot,” said Mhlomi.Cleinwerck leaves behind his wife Linda

towhomhewasmarried for 43 years, his twochildren Natasha and Wayne and a grand-child, Alexcia Rose.Cleinwerck was cremated.

Godfrey Cleinwerck was the first SerjeantatArms of our democratic parliament.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 16 February 2016 SPORT 15

WP disabledgolfers win cupWestern Province’s golfers proved yet

again that golf is played on grass, notpaper, as the four bankers and 17-

year-old rookie Ignation Douries sealed ahat trick of victories in the Hollard Provin-cial Challenge of the SouthAfricanDisabledGolf Association (SADGA) on Sunday.Over 36 holes of rousing shot making and

spirited competition, WP rallied to triumphwith 11.5 points, defeating defending cham-pions Rest of Country (ROC) by two points.Gauteng finished a close third with ninepoints.The competition was hosted by Reich-

mansCapital at Zwartkop Country Club.There were lots of doubting Thomases

who didn’t believe that Douries would keeppace with deaf player Ryan Lotz and the ex-perienced leg amputees Morne Cronje, Ri-aan Spreeth and Trevor Reich.Douries collected two points forWP in the

first round and surprised with unexpecteddetermination at the closing hole in the finalround.Standing on the 18th tee, Douries was one

down to Virgil Foster from Gauteng and allsquare with Nico Wentzel from ROC after

the former Nedbank SA Disabled Openchampion won the 17th hole.“Itwasvery, very tight at the end, butDou-

ries handled the pressure like a real pro,”says proud WP skipper Pieter Verwey.“We had 10 points in hand, but ROC was

on 9.5 points and Gauteng had 8.5 points.Douries had to halve against Foster and beatWentzel to win the Provincial Challenge forus. It was touch and go, but Ignationwas likea little terrier that just wouldn’t let go.“Experience is always great, but there is

a huge case to be made for youthful exuber-ance, because Douries really did himself aswell asWP and the SADGAdevelopment ini-tiative – the first swing programme – veryproud.”Douries and Lotz both collected three

points for WP, Spreeth amassed two pointsand Cronje won the Most Valuable Playerhonour for the champion with 3.5 points.“Reich didn’t contribute any points this

year, but the team awarded him a gold starfor inspiring everyone else to greatness,”says Verwey.“Of course that means he pays for all the

celebratory drinks.”

The victorious Western Province team enjoying their moment with the trophy of the SouthAfrican Disabled Golf Association’s Hollard Provincial Challenge. Back row from left are: RiaanSpreeth, Trevor Reich, Pieter Verwey (captain), Ryan Lotz and Morne Cronje. Front: IgnationDouries. PHOTO: ERNEST BLIGNAULT

SEAN CAMPBELL

VOB would count themselves unlucky tolose 7-4 to Athlone in a local baseball leaguematch at Chukker Road on Saturday.VOBout-hitAthlone 6-4 and couldnot take

advantage of the twelve walks conceded byAthlone’s pitching.Both teams made two errors, with the A’s

defence securing a crucial double play.Grant Emmanuel (2 for 4) and Jared

Heynes (3 for 4) were VOB’s top hitters.Athlone’s cause was helped with two runs

batted in eachbyRiyaadMoosa,DillianDan-iels and Mathew Diedericks.Grant Robertson (7) and Jason Theys (2)

shared the pitching duties for VOB, as did

Alistair Veale (4) and Lee Marks (5) for A’s.

Westridge scalp BellvilleWestridge Yankees claimed another top

scalp when they beat Bellville 6-1 on Satur-day. Bellville, without six of their nationalplayers, found the pitching of Jayson Ripepia tough proposition and could only manageone run in the ninth inning. Ripepi threw8.2 innings before being replaced by brotherKyle,who got the last out. Jude deGee batted2 for 4 for the winners.

Giants bomb BattswoodAdominant pitchingperformancebyKurt

Pretorious help set up Maitland Giants’ 15-0demolition of Battswood.

Pretorious allowed three hits and struckout five in the five-innings game.Battswood’s pitching of Aneeq Hendricks

andNelsonMapika could not tame theMait-land hitting. Ryan Samie, Tariq George andCarlo Koks all batted 2 for 4 for the winners.

Bothasig see off CrusadersEvenwith five of their players awayonna-

tional team duty, Bothasig still maintainedtheir lead at the top of the log with a 12-1 vic-tory over Grassy Park Crusaders on Satur-day.Crusaders struggled to come to grips with

the pitching of Lucas Steinlein fromGerma-ny. They only managed to secure three hitsand one run in his five-inning stint on the

mound. He was replaced by Keenan Clarkfor the last two innings and Crusaders couldonly manage one hit.Bothasig, however, took advantage of

Cameron Fortuin in his four innings on themound. Fortuin conceded seven hits, threewalks, three strike outs and nine runs. Hewas replaced by Ashwin Kleintjies for thelast two innings. Kleintjies gave up threehits and two walks. Crusaders made four er-rors.Bothasig’s best hitters were Duane Felds-

man, Nicholas Eagles and Steinlein, all bat-ting 2 out 4.V This weekend’s fixtures: Crusaders v Athlone, Silvertree v Westridge, VOB v Bellville and Bothasig v Durbanville.

A’s baseballers scrape home against VOB

Levandre Fortuin of Heideveld Primary School powers his way to win the 100m finalduring the Central Athletic Zone athletics meeting held at the Vygieskraal Stadium onSaturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Ridau Abrahams of Bridgeville Primary School crosses the line in the 80m final for boysu.11 during the Central Athletics Zone finals for primary schools held at VygieskraalAthletics Stadium on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

It’s a straight line to the win

TUESDAY 16 February 2016 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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A determined Falcons sideshowed their mettle with batand ball in a dominant soft-

ball display at Turfhall Stadium towhip St Martin’s 8-1 in the latematch on Saturday.Bonita Cloete led the pitching at-

tack by Saints. In her five frameson the rubber she faced 31 batters.While she conceded no base-on-balls or any fanned scalps, she sur-rendered 12 hits and six earnedruns.Tamara Larney (3-4) smacked

two singles and a double while Ni-coleAlexander (2-2) hit a single anda triple, with some useful battingalso coming from Kelly Julie (2-4),Nicky Jones (1-1), Carla Jacobs andBettina Philips (each 1-3).A three bagger enabled Falcons

to score runs in the first (3), fourth(1) and fifth (3) innings to accumu-late 8 runs.Falcons were confident enough

to begin their pitching onslaughtwith an experienced hand inJones. She operated the mound forfive frames. She faced 19 battersand allowed no base-on-balls whileearning three strike outs and sur-rendering five single hits.Among the hits for Saints were

Danielle Ford, StacyCloete, BonitaCloete, Shanine Groepies and Kel-ly Cloete (each 1-2) while StacyCloete scored her team’s only runin the bottom of the fourth framefrom a hit by Groepies from twodown and with bases loaded.

Yankees nail TantasportWestridge Yankees’ softballers

can feel chuffed with their workafter beating a plucky Tantasportside 9-2 in an earlier Cape TownSoftball Association Super Leagueencounter at Turfhall Stadium onSaturday.The Mitchell’s Plain side

smacked 10 hits (8 singles and twodoubles), had off pitcher RoxanneAlbertyn.Yankees, batting second, opened

their account by scoring four runsin the opening frame.

However, in the top of the fourthframe Tantasport reduced the defi-cit by two runs, but in Yankees’next two frames they accumulatedfive runs at the end of the sixthframewhileTanta failed to addanyfurther runs to their tally.Yankees started with Sadeeka

Dulvie on the mound. She pitchedfor 4.1 of an innings, faced 20 bat-ters, surrendered 5 hits (a homerun and 4 singles) while allowingone base-on-ball, earned a solitarystrike out and two runs, of whichone was earned.Relief pitcherMeganCable faced

five batters in her 1.2 innings. Shepitched and struck out all five bat-ters for achieving a remarkable no-hit performance and five scalps.Nonetheless, Justine Stewart

(1-3) clobbered a home run in thefourth inning while Kathryn vanBoom (2-3), Roxanne Albertyn andDonne Bartlett (each 1-2) also con-tributed with the bat for Tantas-port.Tantasport entrusted Albertyn

with pitching duties. She occupiedthe mound for six innings, facing30 batters, conceding four base-on-balls, earned one strike out and al-lowed ten hits and nine earnedruns.Featuring were Nuraan Willi-

ams, Roxanne Ohlsson, GlynisKoopman (each 2-3), Sasha Philan-der (1-1), JackyAdonis (1-2), Candi-ce Bull andMegan Cable (each 1-3).It was primarily the good hits ac-

complished by the batting line-upthat contributed to runs and simul-taneously enabled Yankees torecord a resounding and industri-ous win.

Weekend results. Super League: Glenthorn A’s11, Kenfac Phillies 0; VOB 8, Nor-mies 8.. Major league: StrandfonteinMets 12, Avendale 11; WestridgeYankees 12, Kuils River Cougars 3;Crusaders 8, WCSS 5.. First League: Heideveld Yan-kees 12, Tantasport 1; LavenderHill 9, Kenfac Phillies 1; Tygerberg17, Battswood 1.

Falcons whip hapless St Martin’s

Casey Faure of Heideveld Yankees (left) gets tagged on third base by Jamie Siebritz of Tantasport in a firstdivision softball match played at Turfhall on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

People’s Post Grassy Park 20160216

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