Peoples post woodstock 11 nov 2014

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WOODSTOCK

Nightmare on Earl StreetNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A Woodstock resident is fight-ing to have a blemish re-moved from the face of her

neighbourhood.An open plot in Earl Street has

become overgrown with the fenceleft in a state of disrepair.Resident Christine Wessels says

this has led to the property becom-ing a dumping hotspot.She believes dumping occurs be-

cause of the damaged fence and un-kempt grass at the property.Upper Woodstock Residents’ As-

sociation spokesperson LauraMeyer says the organisation hasreceived a number of reports re-garding the state of the plot andthat it “definitely needs to becleaned”.The property, a health concern,

is near the Woodstock CommunityHealth Centre.U-Watch neighbourhood watch

chairperson Andrew Geel says theorganisation is aware of dumpingon the plot.“Dumping, untidiness, degrada-

tion and poor maintenance of pri-vate and state-owned property hasan impact on criminal activity.The property has allegedly been acriminal hide-out, and the generalstate of the property does not con-tribute positively to the communi-ty,” he says.“U-Watch would like to see the

mess cleaned up, the fence re-paired and the property regularlymaintained to ensure that the rightmessage is sent to the communityand to criminals - that we careabout our neighbourhood.”Wessels approached the national

department of public works, whoafter threeweeks began cutting thegrass on the property.However, the fence was left un-

touched and the dumped refusewas not cleared.This amplified the problem, she

maintains.“Since the fence of the property

is still not fixed and the grass hasbeen cut, this looks like an open in-vitation for more dumping to hap-

pen. The dumping will unfortu-nately continue if the fence is notfixed, resulting in a much biggerproblem than we’ve had before,”she says.Shortly after this, workmen ap-

peared to fix the fence. But whenWessels raised the problem ofcleaning the dumping, the workcame to a halt.Provincial public works depart-

ment spokesperson Al-Ameen Ka-

faar confirmed the property isowned by the national Departmentof Public Works.National public works depart-

ment spokesperson Thami Mc-hunu says a request for cleaningwas received by theWoodstock Im-provement District.“An inspection of the property

fence will be carried out to estab-lish the damage and measures torepair it. The grass has been

trimmedand the propertyhas beencleaned,” he says.However, dumping is still visible

on the property.“This situation is super frustrat-

ing,” Wessels says.Land owners throughout the

suburb need to take responsibilityfor empty plots, Meyer says.However, numerous vacant lots

in the area are not just an eyesore,Geel says.“In many cases the owners clean

their land regularly and have putup fences to keep people out. Theseland owners make it easy for thecommunity to spot any criminalactivities,” he says.However, not all property own-

ers carry out these duties, Geelcontinues. “Unfortunately in somecases land owners ignore their du-ties. Tall grass or derelict build-ings become magnets for crimi-nals, able to hide themselves orstash their stolen items amonglong grass, weeds and old build-ings. These areas aredifficult to po-lice and patrol, and they have avery negative impact on the com-munity,” he says.Vacant lots also create the im-

pression that the neighbourhood isuncared for, Geel says.“These lots also send a message

towould-be criminals that the com-munity doesn’t care about theirneighbourhood, much in the sameway as graffiti and missing man-hole covers do. This issues an openinvitation to criminals to move in-to our area, and we need to worktogether as a community to reportthese and follow upwith the city toensure these land owners take re-sponsibility for their land,” hesays.

DUMPING GROUND: Woodstock residents are calling on national government to clean and secure a dumpinghotspot in their suburb. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 11 November 20142 NEWS

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GROOTE SCHUUR

Preemies get afighting chanceNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A baby’s first smile, first step or firstword is a memory no mother will for-get.

These memories will however never bemade for one out of seven of the millionmothers who give birth prematurely.But the Newborns Groote Schuur Trust is

working tirelessly to change these heart-breaking statistics.The trust supports the Neonatal Unit at

Groote Schuur Hospital with funds to im-

prove survival rates amongst premature,low birth weight and critically ill babies,trust spokesperson Julie Gibson says.The neonatal unit cares for 3 200 of some

of the smallest and sickest babies in theWestern Cape each year.Many of these children weigh less than a

bag of sugar, with some only the weight ofa block of margarine.Shiyaam Valentine’s son Yaqeen weighed

only 970g when he was born last year.With underdeveloped lungs, he lost anoth-

er 200g at only a few days old.“I was so scared when I saw my son,” Val-

entine says.“I didn’t even know if I should hold him.

Iwas just amazed that hewas alive as hewassuch a small baby. It was very emotional.”Theunit and trust becameValentine’s sec-

ond family as they nursed her son to health.“They were teaching me things like how

to feed and carry my son,” she says.Now, a year on, he is growing stronger

each day.“He’s stubborn,” she says, laughing.“He shouts to get his own way. He has

started standing and is trying to walk.”But not every story ends likeValentine’s.Over 200 mothers leave the unit without

their babies every year.This is what the trust aims to prevent by

equipping the unit with new incubators andother equipment, Gibson says.“One of the biggest problems facing our

unit is that it is only a quarter of the sizeit should be for the number of babies lookedafter annually. This means it is constantlyrunning over capacity. Overcrowding great-ly increases the risk of infection and othercomplications for our tiny patients,” shesays.The unit has been assigned more space by

thehospitalwhichwillmore thandouble thesize of the ward.However, funds are needed to aid the ex-

pansion, Gibson says.To assist in fundraising, the trust is hold-

ing a seven hour knit-a-thon on World Pree-mies Day, observed on Monday 17 Novem-ber.Knitters are invited to showoff their skills

by creating beanies for the babies or donat-ing towards the trust.V The knitathon will take place at Groote SchuurHospital from 07:00 to 14:00. Dress in purple for preemies. Contact Julie Gibson at (021) 404 6023 or en[email protected].

MOTHER’S LOVE: One out of seven mothers give birth prematurely, studies have found. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICE

RECEIPT OFAPPLICATIONS FORTHEPROCUREMENT OFA FINANCIAL INTEREST

INTERMS OFTHE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS58AND 32 OFTHEWESTERN CAPE GAMBLINGAND RACINGACT,1996 (ACT 4 OF 1996) (“ACT”),ASAMENDED,THEWESTERN CAPE GAMBLING

AND RACING BOARD (“BOARD”) HEREBYGIVES NOTICETHATAPPLICATIONS FORTHEPROCUREMENT OF FINANCIAL INTERESTS OF

5% OR MORE IN HOLDERS OF CASINO OPERATORLICENCES INTHEWESTERN CAPE,HAVE BEEN

RECEIVED

Tsogo Sun Holdings Ltd (“TSH”), Sun International Limited(“SIL”), Grand Parade Investments Limited (“GPI”) and varioussubsidiaries of SIL and GPI have entered into transactionagreements, in terms of which TSH will be acquiring a 40%financial interest in each of SunWest International (Pty) Ltd(“SunWest”) and Worcester Casino (Pty) Ltd (“Worcester”)(collectively, the “Proposed Transaction”). In terms of thisProposedTransaction,TSH will acquire a 14.9% financial interestin SunWest andWorcester respectively from Sun International(South Africa) Limited (“SISA”), and Afrisun Leisure (Pty) Ltd(“Afrisun”), both subsidiaries of SIL. SunWest and Worcesterwill undertake a specific share repurchase of the 25.1%financial interest held by GPI and its subsidiaries in SunWestand Worcester.TSH will then acquire a further 25.1% financialinterest in SunWest andWorcester respectively, by subscribingfor new shares in both.

Through this Proposed Transaction, shareholders of TSH,reflected below, will also have acquired a 5% or more financialinterest in each of SunWest andWorcester:

• SouthAfrican Clothing andTextileWorkers Union (“SACTWU”)• Hosken Consolidated Investments Limited• TIH Prefco (RF) (Pty) Ltd• TIHC Investments (RF) (Pty) Ltd• Tsogo Investment Holding Company (Pty) Ltd

TSH and its shareholders have applied to the Board for consentto procure a 5% or more financial interest in SunWest andWorcester as required in terms of Section 58 of the Act.

Section 33 of the Act requires the Board to ask the publicto submit comments and/or objections to gambling licenceapplications that are filed with the Board. The conduct ofgambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act andthe National Gambling Act, 2004. This notice serves to notifymembers of the public that they may lodge objections and/orcomments to the above application on or before the closingdate at the below-mentioned address and contacts. Sincelicensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation,moral objections for or against gambling will not be consideredby the Board. An objection that merely states that one isopposed to gambling without much substantiation will not beviewed with much favour. You are hereby encouraged to readthe Act and learn more about the Board’s powers and thematters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These areoutlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members ofthe public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines, whichis an explanatory guide through the legal framework governingthe lodgment of objections and the Board’s adjudicationprocedures. The objections guidelines are accessible from theBoard’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also bemade available on request.The Board will consider all commentsand objections lodged on or before the closing date during theadjudication of the application.

All comments and objections lodged must contain the name,address and contact number of the person objecting to theproposed application(s) or offering the comment and must statethe grounds on which the objection and / or comment is based.Comments and / or objections must reach the Board by no laterthan 16h00 on Friday, 5 December 2014.The application(s)will be open for public inspection at the offices of the Board,Seafare House, 68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown.

Objections and/or comments must be forwarded tothe Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gamblingand Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175, Roggebaai 8012 orhanded to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape

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WALMER ESTATE

New home for settlers?NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Walmer Estate shackdwellers may berelocated to Blikkiesdorp.This after an eviction notice was

issued to families living at 3B CambridgeStreet.Michael Pedro, who has been living on

the property for 25 years, says the court’ssheriff visited the site, saying the familieswere to be evicted immediately.However, the eviction was put on hold

once the families indicated that they had noalternative accommodation.“We were supposed to be off the property

by last Monday (3 November),” Pedro says.“Council officials visited us and said they

couldnot intervene as it is private property,but could assist once we move off the land.They are trying to liaise with the owner todelay eviction until the end of the year be-cause our children are in school nearby.”City of Cape Town’s Mayoral Committee

member for Human Settlements SiyabulelaMamkeli says the City made an offer of al-ternative accommodation to the respond-ents based on humanitarian grounds.“This offerwasmade possible due to spac-

es opening up in Blikkiesdorp recently,” hesays.Neighbours have expressed outrage that

the families would be expected to movewithout alternative accommodation.Tracy Craig says the families are willing

to co-operate, but have nowhere to go.“You can’t just put them out on the street.

They’ve been here for 25 years. It’s not likeit’s some vagrants that moved in a weekago,” she says.People’s Post was unable to to reach the

property owner at the time of going to print,but his attorney Coen vanGraan confirmedthat the City had been “on board” from thestart of court proceedings.

Pedro says the residents are reluctant tomove to Blikkiesdorp, asmost of themworkin the city and will incur travelling costs ifthey relocated.However, theyare focusedon findinga so-

lution, he says. “We want to stop fighting.We just need a place to stay where our chil-dren can grow up.”

MOVING ON: Michael Pedro is one ofthe Cambridge Street informal settle-ment dwellers that may be relocatedto Blikkiesdorp. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


2014

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The City of Cape Town invites members of the public who are unemployed and who are willingto work on contract to become part of the Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP).

Employment through the EPWP is temporary with contract appointments varying in length.You can access short-term work opportunities through the EPWP by registering on theSubcouncil’s Jobseekers’ Database. Workers are randomly chosen from the database and arenotified by telephone when they are selected for possible job opportunities.

If you are unemployed and interested in work through the EPWP, make sure you register onthe City’s Jobseekers’ Database at your local subcouncil office.

If you are already registered, make sure you update your details at your local subcounciloffice regularly to improve your chances of employment. Jobseekers who do not update theirdetails in a twelve-month period will have their registration removed from the database. Alsoremember to re-register if you have moved from one place to another in the city.

To find out more visit your nearest subcouncil office and ask about the Jobseekers’ Database.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER222/2014

REGISTER OR UPDATE YOUR DETAILS ONTHE JOBSEEKERS’ DATABASE

OBSERVATORY

New flow for riverASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

The upgrade of Athlone Sewage Workshas shown a marked improvement inthe discharge of contaminated water

in the Black River.This was revealed at the Friends of the

Black and Vygekraal rivers meeting lastweek.Guest speakerKevinWinter, lecturer and

researcher in the Environmental and Geo-graphical Science Department at UCT, saidover the last ten years the Athlone SewageWorks has been upgradedmultiple times ata cost of millions of rands.“In mid 2000s the sewage plant was

known as the Athlone ‘pong’ because of thestrong toilet smell, and that was one of thereasons the upgrade was necessary,” he ex-plained.Winter said the plant was operating over

its capacity with too much water coming inand too little resident time to effectivelytreat the water.“The discharge of contaminated water

from the sewage works contains high con-centrations of nutrients such as nitrogen,ammonia, phosphorous and bacteria. Thiswater is discharged into the Black River,”he said.Excess nutrients provide liquid fertilizer

which stimulate the growth of water hya-cinth and other aquatic weeds.Winter explains that the State of the Riv-

ers Report in (2005) described theBlackRiv-er water quality as “unacceptable” and thatthe condition of the river as a “detrimentto the region when it could be an asset”.However, more recently there have been

some noticeable changes with the arrival of

colonies of Greater Flamingos on the river.This has been a talking point.“These birds feed off the algae in the wa-

ter andmicro-organisms. Thewater qualityis much clearer and they are able to pickfrom the bed of the river. These birds havedetected a difference,” Winter says.However, he explains that water quality

data obtained from the City of Cape Townshows some improvements downstream ofthe Athlone sewage works, but levels of pol-lution are still unacceptable in the BlackRiver.Winter says water quality does, however,

vary from month to month.“A furthermorepressing issue is that pol-

lutants entering into the Black River do notall come from the sewage works,” he said.The Salt River catchment is a large area

that drains into the Black river frommulti-ple sources of under-serviced areas wherethere are significant pressing social andeconomic issue, Winter explained.“While investment in the continual up-

grade of the sewage works is necessary, theissues lie further upstream. The potentialtomake the green corridor of the Black Riv-er a viable asset remains a massive chal-lenge inwhich the solutions are not in tech-nical upgrades alone,” he said.In his chairperson’s report, Jonathan

Hobday explained over the past 18 monthsa comprehensive report and basic guide hasbeen compiled on the Black River.The Friends conducted several walks

along the river banks to assess the issuesand record their observations.“This very detailed report provides a ba-

sic guide for us in development of a properenvironmental and business plan for therivers.”


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WOODSTOCK

Wheel dealfor town hallNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Additional funds towards the MainRoad upgrade may see the park at theWoodstock Town Hall come into fo-

cus.Extra funding from ward budgets in Sub-

council 15hasbeen injected into theproject.This may see a skate park established

along with general upgrades to the park.A landscape framework for Main Road

from the CBD to Mowbray is currently be-ing drafted to establish a unified vision forthis corridor’s public realm.The framework considers the entire

space between the buildings on either sideof the road as well as abutting hard and softpublic spaces like parks and parking areas,explains ward councillor and project over-seer Brett Herron.“This body of work will give clear guide-

lines to developers who wish to develop, re-develop or to upgrade their buildings andthe surrounding public realm like the side-walk, public parking area or park. It alsoestablishes a vision for the areas that vari-ous City of Cape Towndepartments and pri-vate developments can contribute to asbudget and opportunity allows,” he says.Main Road runs from theGoodHope Cen-

tre to the Baxter Theatre.“TheMain Road upgrade project is not so

much a street upgrade as a public space up-grade to catalyse regeneration along MainRoad.Wehave identified six catalytic nodes

along the road and are designing interven-tions to make the roadway more human/pedestrian friendly and to improve the pub-lic space,” he says.Six nodes along the road, of which Wood-

stockTownHall is one, have been identifiedformore detailed investigation and concep-tual design, Herron explains.“Wehave just completed a first draftmas-

ter plan for the Woodstock Town Hall Parkprecinct and listed possible sub-projectsand ordered the list according to priority,impact and logical sequence of implementa-tion. The primary intervention identified isto convert a portion of the parking area intoa small skate park – the feasibility of whichis currently being investigated,” he says.The additional R9 000 added to the project

will allow council to realise more of themaster plan, Herron believes.“Itwill possibly beused for the skate park

construction, subject to a feasibility inves-tigation,” he says.Woodstock Community Outreach Forum

chairperson Shamiel Abbass says a skatepark is sorely needed in the community.“There is currently a lot of under-utilised

space in thepark that could easily be turnedinto a skate park. The community could al-so benefit from an outdoor gym,” says Ab-bas.Abbass would also like to see security is-

sues and vagrancy addressed.The project will be implemented over a

number of financial years and has R230 000allocated to it in this financial year.


SO MANY LIFESTYLES. SO MANY NEEDS.ONE 24 HOUR DESTINATION

Available At All Western Cape Stores • While Stocks Lasts.Open 24 hours for your convenience • Specials Valid: Wednesday 12 - Sunday 16 November 2014

Like us onFollow us onACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS 051114 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OE

FreshStop WonInsight NACSInternationalConvienenceRetailer of the YearAward 2013!

Powerplay Assorted Flavours 440 mlAny2forR25

Simba Nik Naks 150 gAny2forR20

Dentyne 10 PcAny3forR20

Lucozade AssortedFlavours 500 ml

Any2forR30

Liqui Fruit 1 L Assorted &Doritos Large 150 g

THISCOMBO

R30

THISCOMBO

R20

Energade RTD 500 mlAssorted Flavours & NestléConfectionary Bar One

Giant 100 g

Ola Fruttare Assorted Flavours60 ml & Aquelle Water Assorted

Flavours 500 ml

Rich’s Gourmet FilledMuffin 145 g & FoodLover’s Mineral Water

Sportscap 750 ml

Nutriday Fruit Yoghurt Assorted175 g & Amazing Juice 200 ml

THISCOMBO

R10

THISCOMBO

R15

THISCOMBO

R20

Albany SuperiorWhite Bread 700 g

11.99each

Clover Krush 500 ml Assorted& Doritos 45 g

THISCOMBO

R15

ONE Lettuce Prepack, ONE CocktailTomato Thriftpack, ONE English Cucumber,ONE Pineapple, ONE Carrot Thriftpack

ONE Banana Thriftpack 800 g,ONE Nectarine Punnet 500 g,

ONE Dessert Peach Punnet 500 g,ONE Strawberry Punnet 400 g &

ONE Apple Thriftpack 1 kg

R30THISCOMBO

R50THISCOMBO

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ONE Potato Pocket 4 kg,ONE Onion Pocket 3 kg, Half a

Cabbage Prepack & ONE Caulibroc

Pieman’s Pie, Pasty orSausage Roll (Excluding

Burger Pies) & Coke BuddyBottle 500 ml

R20each

KENSINGTON/FACTRETON

Cleaning up ‘unkempt’ streetsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

In a bid to clean up Kensing-ton and Factreton, resi-dents are being called to

take to the streets – to cleantheir verges.Ward councillor Lisa Mc-

Bride is urging residents tostart street committeeswhichwill tackle crime and grime intheir streets, such as over-grown sidewalks.Unkempt sidewalks are

adding to the general air of ne-glect across the suburbs, Mc-Bride says. This encourageslittering anddumping, she be-lieves.Kensington/Factreton Ratepayers’ Asso-

ciation’s Illegal Dumping Subcommitteechairperson Leslie Swartz says overgrownvegetation makes it difficult to monitordumping hotspots and effectively cleanthem.The City does not mow verges in residen-

tial areas, says Mayoral Committee mem-ber for Community Services and SpecialProjects Belinda Walker.“The City relies on civic pride whereby

the residents take ownership for the main-tenance of residential road verges abuttingtheir properties. City Parks is currentlymaintaining over 1 995ha of road vergesthroughout the city at an annual cost ofoverR60m.This is in addition to themainte-nance of over 1 352ha of green belts. It is un-fortunately not possible for the City to fundthe maintenance of residential road verg-es,” she explains.NowMcBride is calling on the communi-

ty to assist in cleaning the ward.“Each person should clean in front of

their own home. However, this assumes

that everyone has the wherewithal to do so,which is not always the case,” she says.The formation of street committees,

which tackle cleansing as well as securitywould eliminate overgrown verges, she be-lieves. “We need to fix, clean, improve andregenerate the area street by street and weneed to do so together. I want to look at priz-es or sponsorships for innovative plans, forthe best street, for themost improved streetand so on. Residents can hand in names orcollect forms at my offices at the Kensing-ton Civic Centre onMondays and Fridays,”she says.Swartz suggests creating jobs through al-

location ward funding and partnering withlocal businesses to run a cleaning project,similar to the one tackling dumping.McBride is also appealing to local busi-

nesses to assist with sponsorships of gar-dening equipment.“I want to see a ward that is clean, green

and deslummed where there is a place foreveryone and where people stay in an areathat they can be proud of, regardless of yourincome bracket,” she says.

GROWING CONCERN: Kensington residents are being calledon to take action on overgrown verges. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


VACANCY BULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.

Closing Date:5 December 2014

12908 PP WS/MLAND ayandambanga.co.za

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za)must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates mayuse this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID,driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without theaforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement.No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference.Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, pleaseconsider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date,time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, whichinclude security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL, MAITLAND (CHIEF DIRECTOR: GENERAL SPECIALIST AND EMERGENCYSERVICES)

ARTISAN FOREMAN GRADE A (CARPENTRY)REMUNERATION: R216 744 PER ANNUM

SERVICEBENEFITS: 13THCHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTIONTOTHE PENSIONFUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum educational qualifications: Appropriate Trade Test Certificate. Experience:5 years’ experience as an Artisan after obtaining the Trade Test Certificate. Inherent requirements ofthe job: Appropriate experience in the carpentry field • A valid (Code B/EB) driver’s licence (proofmust be attached) • Perform standby duties and overtime on request. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to communicate effectively in at least two of the three official languages of the WesternCape • Be conversant with the requirements of the Machinery and Occupational Health and SafetyAct.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Manage and plan maintenance of the estate • Manage amultidisciplinary workshop and maintain buildings and routine inspections and general repairs of theareas • Manage outsourced contracts and draw up contract specifications • Control the workshopsbudget, stocktake, order tools and material on Log 1 • human resource management: supervisestaff, staff performance management, leave management • Compile reports and statistics, generaladministration, deal with disciplinary code and procedures.

Enquiries: Mr D Polliandi, tel. 021 503 5000

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS R HATTINGH (021 918 1538),TO THE CHIEF DIRECTOR: GENERAL SPECIALIST AND EMERGENCY SERVICES, PRIVATE BAGX15 PAROW 7500.

GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, OBSERVATORY

SENIORGENERALFOREMAN(ENVIRONMENTALHYGIENESERVICES)REMUNERATION: R103 494 PER ANNUM

SERVICEBENEFITS: 13THCHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTIONTOTHE PENSIONFUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: General Education and Training Certificate(GETC)/Grade 9 (Std 7). Experience: Appropriate experience in a household service in a ward/hospitalenvironment or Frail Care Centre • Previous experience in cleaning projects in hospitals. Inherentrequirements of the job: Ability to work shifts • Ability to work/manage industrial cleaning machineryand equipment. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good understanding of labour relations, safetyoccupational issues, hygiene and infection control • Supervisory and strong leadership experience.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Manage/supervise the workforce of the cleaning project team• Ensure the implementation of a high standard of cleaning • Manage subordinates allocated to thecleaning project team.

Enquiries: Mr J Corner, tel. 021 404 3238

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS N MBILINI, TO THE CHIEFEXECUTIVE OFFICER: GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X4, OBSERVATORY, CAPETOWN 7935.

AMPTELIKE KENNISGEWING • AMPTELIKE KENNISGEWINGwww.ayandambanga.co.za

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE120765PPOST WSTCK/MTLND

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER PREMISES LICENCE

In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and Racing Act, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives noticethat the following application for a bookmaker premises licence,as provided for in Sections 27(kA)/27(i) and 55(A)/54 of the Act,

has been received.

Applicant for new bookmaker MarshallsWorld of Sport (Pty) Ltdpremises licence: t/a a MarshallsWorld of Sport

– A South African registered company

Registration number: 2013/074514/07

Address of proposed Shop C, 451 Main Road,bookmaker premises: Observatory 7925

Erf number: 27677

Section 33 of theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter“theAct”) requires theWestern 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 thatthey may lodge objections and/or comments to the above application onor before the closing date at the undermentioned address and contacts.Since licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moralobjections for or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merely states that one is opposed to gambling, withoutmuch substantiation, will not be viewed with much favour. You are herebyencouraged to read the Act and learn more about the Board’s powers andthe matters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These are outlinedin Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members of the public can obtaina copy of the objection guidelines, which are an explanatory guide throughthe legal framework governing the lodgement of objections and the Board’sadjudication procedures. The objection guidelines are accessible from theBoard’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available onrequest.The Board will consider all comments and objections lodged on orbefore the closing date during the adjudication of the application.

In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on whichsuch objections are founded must be furnished.Where comment in respectof an application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate suchcomment must be provided. The name, address and telephone number ofthe person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also beprovided. Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than16:00 on Friday, 28 November 2014.

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,WesternCape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,

Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on021 422 2602, or emailed to [email protected]

ELECTRICITY SERVICES

New system to give power to the peopleCapetonians can look forward to amore reli-able and resilient power distribution net-work thanks to an upgrade of council’s soft-ware system.Its Electricity Services Department is in

the process of improving and expanding thesystem to restore power quickly, safely andefficiently during outages.The upgrade includes the implementation

of an outage management system which en-

sures reduced time frames for repairs, betterworkflow management, and improved out-age communication, the City of Cape Townsays in a statement.International software supplier Ventyx

will provide the system, which will have theability to send SMSes to customers beforethey are impacted by a pre-planned outage– provided their details are up to date. It canalso identify meter numbers and locations

without having to capture the data, and re-late this to a customer’s name and addresson the customer information system. It willalso be able to predict the restoration timeand measure the period from when a faultoccurred to restoration time for quality con-trol purposes. Furthermore, it has the abili-ty to disseminate real-time outage status up-dates, council officials say.“The department operates in a challeng-

ing environment of large-scale urbanisationand faces massive growth, which increasesthe demand on infrastructure,” says Mayor-al Committee member for Utility ServicesErnest Sonnenberg. “The software imple-mentationwill help us to address challengesthrough our energy-saving and demandmanagement programmes, of which theVentyx integratednetworkcontrol system isa key component.”

More than 15 000 Implanon de-vices have been distributed tofacilities across Cape Town.And now the stock is being

boosted following an increasein the demand.Since the introduction of the

contraceptive in February, CityHealth has trained nearly 200staff on the insertion technique.The device provides contra-

ception for women for threeyears after insertion.The device is a rod that is in-

serted under the skin with apre-loaded applicator.A trained practitioner makes

a small incision in the upperarm to insert it.It stays there, releasing a pro-

gesterone-like hormone for upto three years to prevent preg-nancy, says Mayoral Commit-tee member for Health Benedic-ta Van Minnen.“This method of contracep-

tiondiffers from themore estab-

lished methods in that womendonot have to remember to takea pill every day or return for aninjection every few months. Itgives them more control overtheir health, well-being and re-productive choices, especiallywomen for whom unplannedpregnancy is undesirable or ahealth risk,” she says. “Howev-er, it is important to note thatwhile the device protectsagainst pregnancy, like othercontraceptive methods, womenmust still take the necessaryprecautions to prevent sexuallytransmitted infections.”The device is free to clients at

public health facilities. Side ef-fects are rare and generallymild, with only a small percent-age of women requiring remov-al of the device. “For womenwho wish to conceive, fertilityis restored within twoweeks af-ter the removal of the device,”Van Minnen says.

Women taking control


IMPORTANTNOTICE

WHAT ARE YOUR SAFETY NEEDS AND PRIORITIES?COME AND HAVE YOUR SAY!

The Department of Community Safety invites organisations/community leaders toattend a public meeting for the Cape Town Central Cluster (Including the Camps Bay,Kensington, Maitland, Pinelands, Sea Point, Table Bay Harbour and Woodstock areas.)Details are as follows:

Date : 3 DeCember 2014

time : 16h30 – 20h30

Venue : maitlanD GarDen VillaGe, maitlanD

The identificationofSafetyNeedsandPriorities (PNPs) is a constitutional responsibilityof the Province and is aimed at ensuring that government remains responsive to thesafety needs and priorities of communities.

This is your opportunity to:

• Share your safety concerns with the Minister of Community Safety, the SouthAfrican Police Service (SAPS) and other safety stakeholders;

• Interact with your Community Police Forum (CPF) and Cluster CPF Chairperson;and

• Identify and discuss the safety needs and priorities of your respective areas.

Organisations/stakeholders are expected to nominate two (2) people to representthem in the PNPs meeting.

For logistical purposes, kindly confirm your attendance by the latest Monday,24 November 2014 at (021) 483 6370 or [email protected] or SMS PnPCape town Central Yes to 35395 or register your organisation on our database atwww.westerncape.gov.za/dept/community-safety

Please note that there is limited space available and seats will only be reserved forrepresentatives who have confirmed their attendance.

“Safety is Everyone’s Responsibility”Better Together

11808M/E/CAP

APPLICATION FOR AN ATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN TERMS OF SECTION 38(3)(B) OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTALMANAGEMENT: AIR QUALITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO.39 OF 2004) OF AN INVITATION TO COMMENT WITHREGARDS TOANAPPLICATION FORANATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENCE IN TERMSOFSECTION 41(1)OFTHENATIONALENVIRONMENTALMANAGEMENT:AIRQUALITYACT, 2004 (ACTNO.39OF2004).

AEL REFERENCE NUMBER: WCCT 016

APPLICANT: Protea Brass Foundry CC

LOCATION: 116 Voortrekker Road, Salt River, Cape Town.

NATURE OF APPLICATION: Application for an Atmospheric Emission Licence is being made in respect of thefollowing listed activity:

DESCRIPTION:

Subcategory 4.4: Secondary aluminium production and alloying through the application of heat

Subcategory 4.14: The extraction, processing and production of zinc, nickel or cadmium by the application ofheat excluding metal recovery

APPLICATION: All Installations

INVITATIONTOCOMMENTAll persons who wish to comment on the application for anAtmospheric Emission Licence for Protea Brass FoundryCC, Cape Town must send written comment to WSP Environmental (Pty) Ltd via post, fax or email together with theabove reference number, name and contact details, preferred method of contact and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or any other interest you may have regarding the application. Copies of the applicationformare available on request from theWSPEnvironmental (Pty) Ltd.

The commenting period will be 30 days, commencing on 11 November 2014 and closing on 10 December 2014.Please submit any issues of concern or interest in the matter on or before the 10 December 2014 by email or post tothe contact person listed below:

Ms Bronwen FisherWSP Environmental (Pty) Ltd3rd floor, 35 Wale StreetCape Town,8001T: 021 481 8662F: 021 481 [email protected]

Mr. Andre BesterCity of Cape Town, Air QualityManagement246 Voortrekke Road, Vasco7460T: 021 590 5200F: 021 590 [email protected]

AND

ListedNumber

1 4

1 4

Activity ofListed Activity

Sub-category of the Listed Activity

4.4 Secondary Aluminium Production

4.14 Production and processing of Zinc, Nickel andCadmium

Sights set on dirty crooksA new refuse bin tagging system couldsave millions in rates.The City of Cape Town is currently fit-

ting all 24l wheelie bins with electronictags tohelpmonitor service delivery andrecover stolen infrastructure.The initiative to fit wheelie bins with

identification tags was done to ensuremore efficient service provision and rev-enue accuracy.The tags will allow the City tomonitor

each bin serviced and to identify binsthat are lost, stolen or illegally servicedwithout being City property.Mayoral Committee member for Utili-

ty Services Ernest Sonnenberg says theCity services in excess of 800 000 wheeliebins each week and this service is pro-vided by means of personnel.Trucks and wheelie bins are serviced

at a cost of almost R1b a year.In rendering the service, virtually eve-

ry public street in the entire municipalarea is serviced each week.“The tagging of bins will allow for the

service of each individual bin to bemon-itored. This will provide the means to

improve operational efficiency and ef-fectiveness in managing labour, vehi-cles and services because the date, time,and location of each bin lifted will be re-corded,” he says.The project will be managed by an ex-

ternal service provider, namely RAMMTechnologies. “RAMM Technologieshas been appointed by the solid wastemanagement department’s collectionsand drop-offs branch to perform therefuse bin identification exercise. It willsee numerous crews, consisting ofRAMM contracted staff, movingthroughout the city in various suburbsover the next couple of months.”These crews will be tagging each indi-

vidual refuse bin in order to compile ageo-database of all the City’s mobilerefuse bins. For the public to easily iden-tify these crews, RAMM crew memberswill be required to carry an identifica-tion card containing the City of CapeTown logo, photograph of the crewmem-ber’s face, member’s surname, firstname/s aswell asRAMMoperations’ tel-ephone number.

TRANSPORT

Drive for new metered taxi planNICOLE MCCAIN

@nikcymccain

Putting the brakes on il-legal metered taxis,high fares and poor

services are the aims of anew strategy by council toregulate the metered taxiindustry.A new bylaw is being de-

veloped to bring significantchanges to metered taxis’pick-up conditions and alsoset minimum service stand-ards.The bylaw will also gov-

ern electronic paymentswith debit or credit cards,and e-hailing – the use of an e-hailing appli-cation to book a metered taxi and othermodes of public transport such as charterand tourist services, saysCity ofCapeTownMayoral Committee member for TransportBrett Herron.“The moratorium on the issuing of new

operating licences for the metered taxi in-dustry will be lifted onMonday 1 Decemberand all new applications will be dealt within terms of the new strategy. This transi-tion will not happen overnight but over aperiod of three years to enable the industryand the City to adapt accordingly,” he says.Illegal operators will be provided with a

window period to legalise their operationsby applying for an operating licence as abase operator, Herron says.The City is aiming to increase the

number of metered taxis on the road, SportTaxi general manager Ayub Baker be-lieves, through legalising current illegal op-erators.“The impact on the industry will bemore

taxis on the road and a smaller slice of analready competitive pie. More taxis areneeded during peak times but what hap-pens in the winter months when thingsslow down considerably?” he queries.“Between car rental companies’ point to

point services and the take-me-home serv-ices, we already face significant competi-tion. The City has not indicated whetherthey will put a limit on the number of oper-ating licences they would be approving.”A maximum fare per kilometre will be

specified, with aminimum charge for shortdistances and a waiting time charge in thenew bylaw. Flat fares will be introduced fortrips from the airport to main destinationsin the city and approved rates will be dis-played on the vehicle and sealed in the me-ter, Herron explains.Marine Taxi Cabs spokesperson Fiona

Herman says research needs to be carriedout before the bylaw is implemented.“Before setting fares, it would be advisa-

ble to call on qualified engineers to discuss

the operational costs of a vehicle and thenadd the cost of the infrastructure of runninga metered taxi company along with the op-erational costs,” she says.“In order for all of us to boost Cape

Town’s tourism industry, we have nochoice but to continuously upgrade ourfleet. This costs money which should be re-covered by our fares, but that may not bepossible if fares are regulated in such awayas to prohibit growth.”Baker says fare regulations are needed.“It will result in the public better under-

standing the industry bymaking it simplerto use and understand. The view that tariffsare high is unfounded, given that rates perkilometre have only increased by R2 in thelast 10 years,” he says.Taxis will have to be replaced after eight

years according to the new bylaw and oper-ators will be incentivised to provide wheel-chair-accessible taxis.Metered taxiswill al-so no longer be constrained by a pick-up ra-dius, but allowed to pick up and drop offpassengers anywhere in the city, Herronsays.This will enable taxi operators to provide

a service in any area where a demand aris-es, Baker explains. “This will potentiallyresult in the development of new meteredtaxi markets,” he says.It is envisaged that the necessary policies

and bylaws will be developed during thecurrent financial year, that the new farestructurewill be piloted in 2015/16, and thatthe other changes will follow thereafter.“The City is convinced that these new

terms will allow the metered taxi industryto flourish and to run their businessesmorecost effectively. We want to grow the indus-try with compliant operators who in turnwill play their part in creating more jobsand improving their service to residentsand visitors,” Herron says.But Baker counters: “TheCitywanting to

change the way metered taxis operate iswishful thinking, as they don’t have a clueon how to operate a metered taxi fleet.”

REGULATIONS: Council aims to introduce a new bylaw to govern metered taxis.PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 11 November 201410 CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

: 0860 11 69 18 – [email protected] Waar kopers verkopers ontmoet

021 836 6075

021 838 1060

GoDoveSA GoDoveSA

www.Go-Dove.com0861 GoDove (463683)

For more information, visit:

[email protected] : 082 459 8877

Auction Date:Wednesday, 19 November 2014 at 12:00PMVenue: Unit 9, Lynwol Flats, Hope Street, Cape Town

• 2 bedrooms• Family Bathroom• Lounge & Kitchen

Sectional title unit within Cape Town CBD

PROPERTYCape Town City Bowl

Onsite Auction

Viewing: By appointment ONLY10 % Buyers Premium is payable over and above the bid priceachieved. R 10 000.00 Refundable deposit to bid. FICA documentsrequired for registration.AUCTIONEER: GoIndustry DoveBid S.A. (Pty) Ltd

Master ref no: C20206/2014

Insolvent Estateamenities.Ideal Investment with rental income!

By order of the liquidators

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

A PROFESSIONAL TRADITIONAL

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Special herbs for all Life/Marriage problems• Bring back lost lover

Palm reading/fortune teller/Magic wallet/stick• Financial problems/Lucky charms for money

•Natural healing of health issues/Clear bad luckWYNBERG.

CALL/WHATSAPP073 5346118

.

GENERAL

NOTICES

.

COMMUNITY

NOTICES

1210

.

Healthy volunteers wantedfor study on autism.

Where? University of CapeTown. Get R100!

Email: [email protected] info:

http://uctautism.com

.

PERSONAL

SEVICES

.

LEGAL

1440

.

AFFORDABLEDIVORCES

and legal assistance byexperienced attorney.Ph Andre 076 595 2742

/ 021 423 0151

.

LOANS

1445

.DEBT CONSOLIDATIONoptions onlineLow credit score [email protected]

.

TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

.

PIANO AND THEORYUnisa qual. exp teacher.

All levels. Ph 021-674 2489

.

FOR SALE

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1655

.

Discounted Englishfabrics

New Summer Stock

Upholstery, clothing,curtaining, linen velvet,Belgian linens, suitings.Retro, botanicals, Liberty

lawn, tickings, etc.Hand-blocked fabrics,gourmet cushions

Mon - Fri 9am-5pmSaturday 9am to 4pm

51 Main Road,opp Muizenberg Primary

David Bellamy

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

.

BUILDING

PLANS

1802

.ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.% 021-701 6276 or 082 863 9133

.

CARPENTRY

1874

.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

.

CLEANING

SEVICES

1805

.A SPECIAL CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL3 Bdrms for R340, 6 Seater Couchesfor R340, Beds, Curtains & Cars.Contact Rob 078 556 6708.Web: specialcarpetcleaning.co.zaE-mail: [email protected]

.

.

GARDEN &

IRRIGATION

1825

.

QUICKTRIM GARDEN SERVICETree-felling with a difference.Also garden maintenance,

mowing, trimming, flower beds,refuse removal and much more.

Ph 082 875 5260

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

.

15%Discountfor newblindsover R2000

for themonth ofNovember only.RC BLINDS

[email protected] 259 1802082 598 2606

.PAINTING and general handyman.Ph 021-712 4923

.

RUBBLE

REMOVAAL

1860

.REMOVAL OF GARDEN REFUSE,tree branches, home, garage & officejunk. Ph Nigel 083 426 5058

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TRANSPORT &

STORAGE

1870

.A BAKKIE LOAD from A-B.Reasonable, reliable. 082 428 7349

.

KIA bakkie for removals ofrubble/furniture Ph 060 916 9142

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BUSINESS

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OPPORTUNITIES

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.AVON REPS REQD Sms or emailur name, address & cell numberto Julia 082 871 6589 [email protected]

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SERVICES

2420

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SPECIALOFFER-FREEWEBSITE

Redesign or NEW websiteas your BEST Salesman.GET LEADS SEO/DigitalIncrease Revenues. CallMichele 021-780 1727 or082 788 5419www.puzhr.co.za

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HOLIDAY &

TRAVEL

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ACCOMMODATION

2635

.GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 & 8 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309www.weekendescape.co.za

.

VEHICLES

.

VEHICLES

WANTED TO BUY

3075

.

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680.

99% WILL NOT respond.R18 000 p.m. Ph Petro

021-910 0992072 415 5695

.

AVON REPS REQUIREDContact Nolene

Cell / Watzapp 081 271 3789

.

WANTED

3601.

ABIGIRL is looking for char work.6 yrs exp. 40 yrs old. Cell. 073 3110218.

.AKA is looking for char work. 3 daysa week, Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Experi-enced. Cell. 078 030 3610.

.AMANDA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Exp. 27 yrs old. Cell.083 735 4583.

.ANLISA is looking for domesticwork. Experienced. Cell. 083 5116949.

.BABALWA is looking for domesticwork/char/cleaner. Everyday. Cell.078 708 5177.

.BONSILE is looking for dome-stic/char work. Everyday. Hard wor-kerwith 4 yrs exp. Cell. 071 307 2658.

.BRENDA is looking for char work. 3days a week. Good ref. & exp. Cell.071 942 2923.

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.NOMHI is looking for domesticworkeveryday. Good health and can cook.Ref. available. Cell. 078 498 9761.

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.PATRICIA is looking for char work.3 days a week. Wed., Fri. & Saturday.Cell.073 470 0237.

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 11 November 2014 SPORT 11

Revving up a stormMARK ZEEMAN

Young Constantia resi-dent Joseph Oelz ofWestern Province Pre-

paratory School is set tomake waves in the CapeTown Karting scene.On Saturday he fought his

way to the front of a field ofolder and more experienceddrivers in the primaryschool Maxterino 60cc class.Included in the line-up

was the current SA MiniRok champion JP Hammanand SA Maxterino champi-on Jason Coetzee, both 13years of age.Joseph won two out of the three heats,

clinching overall victory for the day and

finishing fourth in the WPChampionship in his rookieseason.Joseph started racing

Karts at the age of six in theCadet class, winning the 2012WP Championship in hisfirst year and becoming theyoungest driver to set the laprecord. He followed this upby becoming the SA CadetChampion in 2013.For 2014 he also contested

the National Championshipin the Maxterino class, man-aging seventh overall in thecountry.With the experience

gained this year in a fiercely contestedclass, much is expected from this risingstar in 2015.

SPEEDSTER: Joseph Oelz.PHOTOS: MARK ZEEMAN

IN ACTION: Constantiaresident Joseph Oelz isfiring up the race track.

SPIN DOCTOR: Green Point Crick-et Club’s Yudhajeet Barva bowlsan off-break delivery during a WPclub cricket Division C matchagainst Yorkshire Cricket Club onSaturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TOP OF THE COURT: Camps Bay Tennis Club won the Western Province Tennis Men’s PremierLeague for the third consecutive season and the fourth time in the club’s 88-year history.The Camps Bay team clinched the league when they beat Table View Tornadoes 5/1 in CampsBay on Saturday 1 November. The team, from left, are Gavin Smith, Clinton Richards, PeteCalitz and Philip Franken. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

BRACING TO BOWL: Rondebosch Cricket Club’sRiaaz Teladia is captured in mid-action duringhis team’s WP Cricket Premier League encoun-ter against Edgemead at Almar Park on Satur-day. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

STAR PERFORMER: Sedicka Bardien of Mitchell’sPlain Cricket Club was in devastating form whenher team beat Tygerberg Cricket Club by ninewickets. Bardien finished with figures of 5/16.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 11 November 2014 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Rimmers to take one step at a timeDUDLEY CARSTENS

Walking across an entire country isunthinkable to many.Yet, this is exactly what Kenil-

worth resident Dean Rimmers plans to dowhen he starts his 12-day solo walk acrossLesotho on Thursday 18 December.Rimmers, the brain behind the Get Out-

side Campaign which “aims to illustrate theidea that a life of adventure is not a thingof the past”, believes being outdoors re-ener-gises the body.He tells People’s Post: “I grew up in a very

outdoor-oriented family and have been hik-ing, camping and climbing since I can re-

member. I have always been inclined tospend time outdoorswhenever I can and feelthat there is a growing trend in the oppositedirection – people of all ages are more andmore likely to find their entertainment in-doors.He describes being outdoors as “magic”.

“There is amagic inbeingoutdoors that goesbeyond entertainment and enjoyment; thetimewe spend innature re-energises us, qui-ets the mind and gives us some perspectiveon our problems that we face in our day-to-day lives,” Rimmers says.“There is so much scope for healthy and

exciting adventure in our amazing countryand I am passionate about making that evi-

dent.”Rimmers, though, is fully aware of the

dangers he may face on his walk.“The main danger is that I will be alone

for the most part – if not all – of the planned12-day journey,” he explains.“Anything that arises, small or big, must

be dealt with on my own. The usual hikinginjuries such as a twisted ankle or an in-jured lower back could turn into a very diffi-cult situation if I am in a remote and moun-tainous area.“Carrying all the food I will need over the

12 days also means it is likely that I will beeating small, nutrient densemeals, but quitefrankly I am not sure how I will feel energy-

wise after aweekandmore of hard effort andlittle food.”His daily journeywill be a 30kmhike – the

distance from Newlands Rugby Stadium toSimon’s Town, he says. It will be acrossmountainous land.“Cellphone reception is iffy at best and re-

covery could be difficult,” Rimmers says.“That said, I am in no rush on the hike and

will be able to stay within my limits andhopefully maintain the concentration need-ed to keep healthy.”V Rimmers will document his walk on his Facebookpage www.facebook.com/getoutsidecampaign. Youcan also visit his website www.getoutsidecampaign.com.

NOTHING BUTDUST: Maitland Gi-ants batter KyleRossouw swings at apitch as LansdowneEagles catcher Ga-reth Cellars looks onduring a WP Base-ball PromotionalLeague match atChukker Road SportsComplex on Satur-day. The Giants won7-11. PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS

Touchline topicsSaturday 15 and 22 November

V Netball: Lentegeur Netball Association willhold trials for the 2015 season for its under-11,under-13 and under-15 teams. Trials will be heldin Morgan’s Village on Saturday 8 November; inBeacon Valley on Saturday 15 November; and inTafelsig on Saturday 22 November. All welcome.To receive the relevant times, SMS or send a

WhatsApp message with your name and agedivision to 060 829 6410. For more informationphone Shanaaz Dreyer on 073 823 5016.

Sunday 23 to Sunday 30 November

V Soccer: Merrydale United FC will hold trialsfor its girls and boys under-11 to under-21teams. All welcome. To receive the relevanttimes, SMS or send a WhatsApp message withyour name and age division to 060 829 6410.For more information phone Shanaaz Dreyer on

073 823 5016.

Saturday 29 November

V Soccer and netball: Rock-a-fellas Sports Clubwill hold its annual youth and senior presenta-tion at Rocklands Secondary School hall. Thejunior event will be held from 14:00 until18:00, while the senior presentation will beheld from 19:00 until 22:00. Entry costs R10for juniors and R30 for seniors. There will begreat entertainment. For further details phone

Nino Solomons on 082 333 3304 or PatrickSmith on 084 870 0602.

Saturday 6 December

V Soccer: Standards United FC will host a dayouting to Milnerton Waterpark. The bus willleave various pick-up points from 06:00. Thecost is R100 for adults and R80 for childrenaged four to 12. For more information or tobook your place phone Hiema on 072 908 2367or Justin on 073 663 3490.

Peoples post woodstock 11 nov 2014

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