Peoples post woodstock 15 may 2014

8
THURSDAY 15 May 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobi TELLING IT AS IT IS WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND TEXTILE CENTRE. FABRIC SALE. TEXTILE CENTRE. 9 VICTORIA ROAD, WOODSTOCK. 7925. TELEPHONE: 021 448 0089. KNITS, COTTONS, MESH, LINING, TRACK SUITING. LINEN, SATIN, ORGANZA, CREPES, GEORGETTES TAFFETA, VISCOSE TRIMS, LACE TRIMS ELASTIC, ZIPS, RIBBON BRA STRAPS, BRA HOOK AND EYE BUTTONS, COTTON TREAD. BRIDAL DEPARTMENT FABRIC'S LESS 60%. SPECIAL OFFER: GARDEN CHAIR COVERS. WAS R299.99 NOW. R50.00 @ R8.00 UPHOLSTERY CURTAINING SHEETING FABRIC TO CLEAR NICOLE MCCAIN @nickymccain A n alleged drug trading hotspot in Fac- treton has concerned residents calling for action. Locals say drug deals take place daily in front of a shopping complex on Ventura Street, with addicts congregating on an open field next to the strip. A resident, who requested not to be identi- fied, says deals take place in a matter of min- utes, especially during the mid-morning and evenings. The drug users then gather on an open plot to smoke their purchases. Kensington Community Police Forum spokesperson Lorenzo Sadan says he, too, understands that drug-related incidents take place on the plot. “We have not received any official com- plaints, but we are aware of the crime taking place there. The forum has asked police to carry out more patrols around the intersec- tion. We’re also busy incorporating Ventura Street into our neighbourhood watch through a street committee,” he says. Kensington police spokesperson Warrant Officer Ntombi Nqunqeka says no official re- ports of drug dealing have been received. “According to our records nobody has re- ported any drug dealing, yet several arrests of drug possession have been made in the ar- ea,” she confirms. “Police are doing their regular patrols in the area so as to monitor those who were pre- viously arrested for the possession of drugs. Members of the community can report this matter to the police to prevent this crime,” she says. Iebrahim Isaacs, who often buys groceries at the complex, has witnessed the drug abuse taking place. “You see people smoking against the wall of the shopping complex. It’s usually a big group of eight or 10,” he says. The open plot does little to dispel drug ad- dicts, says Isaacs. According to the City of Cape Town’s Prob- lem Building Unit, the plot is privately owned but a portion of it has been listed as a concern. The City’s Safety and Security executive director Richard Bosman says: “107 Ventura Street is on the unit’s list of properties re- ceiving attention. This property is privately owned and will be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the bylaw.” Isaacs believes the only way to prevent crime on the site is to develop it. “The site needs either a fence around it or it should be developed,” he says. “It would be great to see it turned into a recreational area for the neighbourhood children, who have to play on the street due to a lack of facilities.” Numerous attempts by People’s Post to reach the property owner were unsuccess- ful. FACTRETON: RESIDENTS DEMAND ACTION Drug deal hotspot a concern QUICK FIX: Drug trade in front on a shop- ping centre in Ventura Street has residents calling for action. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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Peoples post woodstock 15 may 2014

Transcript of Peoples post woodstock 15 may 2014

THURSDAY 15 May 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND

TEXTILE CENTRE. FABRIC SALE.

TEXTILE CENTRE.9 VICTORIA ROAD, WOODSTOCK. 7925. TELEPHONE: 021 448 0089.

TEXTILE CENTRE.

KNITS, COTTONS,MESH, LINING,TRACK SUITING.

LINEN, SATIN,ORGANZA, CREPES,

GEORGETTESTAFFETA, VISCOSE

TRIMS, LACE TRIMSELASTIC, ZIPS, RIBBON

BRA STRAPS, BRA HOOK AND EYEBUTTONS, COTTON TREAD.

BRIDAL DEPARTMENTFABRIC'S

LESS 60%.

SPECIAL OFFER:GARDEN CHAIR COVERS.

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UPHOLSTERYCURTAININGSHEETING

FABRIC TO CLEAR

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

An alleged drug trading hotspot in Fac-treton has concerned residents callingfor action.

Locals say drug deals take place daily infront of a shopping complex on VenturaStreet, with addicts congregating on an openfield next to the strip.A resident, who requested not to be identi-

fied, says deals take place in amatter ofmin-utes, especially during themid-morning andevenings.Thedrugusers thengather onanopenplot

to smoke their purchases.Kensington Community Police Forum

spokesperson Lorenzo Sadan says he, too,understands that drug-related incidentstake place on the plot.“We have not received any official com-

plaints, butwe are aware of the crime takingplace there. The forum has asked police tocarry out more patrols around the intersec-tion.We’re also busy incorporating VenturaStreet into our neighbourhood watchthrough a street committee,” he says.Kensington police spokesperson Warrant

OfficerNtombiNqunqeka saysnoofficial re-ports of drug dealing have been received.“According to our records nobody has re-

ported any drug dealing, yet several arrestsof drug possession have beenmade in the ar-ea,” she confirms.

“Police are doing their regular patrols inthe area so as tomonitor thosewhowere pre-viously arrested for the possession of drugs.Members of the community can report thismatter to the police to prevent this crime,”she says.Iebrahim Isaacs, who often buys groceries

at the complex, haswitnessed thedrugabusetaking place. “You see people smokingagainst thewall of the shopping complex. It’susually a big group of eight or 10,” he says.The open plot does little to dispel drug ad-

dicts, says Isaacs.According to theCity ofCapeTown’sProb-

lem Building Unit, the plot is privatelyowned but a portion of it has been listed asa concern.

The City’s Safety and Security executivedirectorRichardBosman says: “107VenturaStreet is on the unit’s list of properties re-ceiving attention. This property is privatelyowned and will be dealt with in accordancewith the provisions of the bylaw.”Isaacs believes the only way to prevent

crime on the site is to develop it.“The site needs either a fence around it or

it should be developed,” he says.“It would be great to see it turned into a

recreational area for the neighbourhoodchildren, who have to play on the street dueto a lack of facilities.”Numerous attempts by People’s Post to

reach the property owner were unsuccess-ful.

FACTRETON: RESIDENTS DEMAND ACTION

Drug dealhotspota concern

QUICK FIX: Drug trade in front on a shop­ping centre in Ventura Street has residentscalling for action. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 15 May 20142 NEWS

For more info call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63 www.myciti.org.za

2014

CONNECTTOHOUTBAYNow running.

We have expanded our services and connected Hout Bay, Imizamo Yethu and Hangberg tothe rest of the MyCiTi footprint. As a result, the MyCiTi bus has replaced some of the publictransport services you’re used to. So get yourmyconnect card today, available at MyCiTistations and participating retailers, and be ready to enjoy a safer, more convenientand reliable way to travel.

CRIME: GO ONLINE TO TIP OFF COPS

New web to catch crooksA new web page allowing citizens to tip-

off theMetro Police will hopefully helpto get more criminals arrested.

According toCityMaycomember for Safe-ty andSecurity JPSmith over 600 drug-relat-ed arrests have already been made this yearthanks to tip-offs from the public to the Met-ro Police call centre.

Smith says the City of Cape Town is eagerto build on this momentum by providingpeople with another way to tell them whatis happening.

“The web-based tip-off service is the latestaddition in the department’s efforts to inter-act with the public,” he says.

“Our communities have a good sense ofwhat’s going on in their own backyards andwevalue thosewhohave taken it upon them-selves to be part of the solution by feedingthrough solid information that has had verypositive results.”

In the first quarter of this year (Januaryto March), tip-offs from the public resultedin:

V 612 drug-related arrests;V Confiscation of 22 060 units of drugs;V 24 arrests for the possession of unli-

censed firearms;V and the confiscation of 18 firearms;

The bulk of thedrug-related arrestswere made in Manen-berg (82), followed byParow (45), GrassyPark (43), HanoverPark (39), Ocean Viewand Mitchell’s Plain(32).

“Every gun we con-fiscate means one lessweapon for gangstersto use and run ram-pant in our communi-ties. It is frighteningto think we have con-fiscated five firearmsin one week, com-pared to 11 in a three-month period be-tween October and December last year.Many of our successes have come from com-munity tip-offs andwe’d like to appeal to res-idents to continue assisting us as we try tomake our streets safer.”

He says he hopes it spurs others to followsuit and speakout against criminalswhoareholding their communities hostage and feed-ing poison to our children.

“We have the systems in place to ensurethe tip-offs are redirected via the appropri-ate channels for action and we’ve also en-sured it ismobile friendly,whichmeanspeo-ple can access it from any internet-enabledcellphone,” he added.V The tip­off page is available at www.cape­town.gov.za/tipoff. The number for the 24­hour tip­offcall centre is (021) 480 7700.

GOING ONLINE: The new Metro Police web page for tip­offs from the publiccan be accessed with any smartphone. PHOTO: MAGRIET THERON

Rock your tekkies for a good causeTekkie Town joins Epilepsy South Africain commemoration of Tekkie Tax Day onFriday 30 May.Last year, Tekkie Tax exceeded all ex-

pectations by raising R2.4 m in their firstyear.More than 180 welfare organisations

benefited from the proceeds.OnTekkie TaxDay, you simplywear the

big sticker on your lapel and wear thesmall sticker on your cellphone and re-member to wear you tekkies.There are five different stickers sup-

porting education, disability, basic family

care, children and animals and they allcost R10.You can even funk up your tekkies by

getting a pair of funky shoelaces called‘Tekkie Tags” for R30 including a stickerof your choice.V To participate in Tekkie Tax Day or for additionalinformation contact Epilepsy South Africa on(021) 595 4900 or email fundraising.no@epilep­sy.org.za.

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 15 May 2014 NEWS 3

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WOODSTOCK: TAVERN STILL ATTRACTS ‘BAD ELEMENTS’

Pub’s a wellof complaintsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Despite the withdrawal of a Woodstocktavern’s liquor licence, police contin-ue to receive complaints of illegal ac-

tivity.Rainbow Tavern’s liquor licence was re-

voked after drugswere allegedly sold on theproperty last year. Anti-social behaviour,fighting, drinking on the pavement androwdy patrons were just some of the issues.The Western Cape Liquor Authority re-

voked the liquor licence with immediate ef-fect on 19 November (“Rainbow Taverndried up”, People’s Post, 28 November 2013).However, complaints against the bar

have not stopped, says Woodstock policespokesperson Sergeant Hilton Malila.“The station has been inundated with

concerns from various people pertaining tothe selling of liquor at RainbowTavern, butfound out that there were no sales of liquoron the premises whatsoever,” says Malila.City of Cape Town’s executive director

for Safety and Security Richard Bosmansays council has had its fair share of com-plainants. “The City has received com-plaints from the community, alleging thatliquor is being sold illegally and that prosti-tutes are frequenting the premises.”Malila says owners may no longer be

serving booze, but it is still being consumedon the property. “The premises previouslyknown as Rainbow Tavern are now beingusedasaplacewherepeople just bring theirown liquor and drink. We also found outpeople are buying their liquor at a nearby

bottle store and just use the premises as adrinking place. We can confirm there areno liquor sales at the premises and duringan inspection at the premises we observedthere are no fridges or any storage of liquoron the premises,” he says.“What is currently happening on the

premises where Rainbow Tavern used tobe, is totally legal, according to theWesternCape Liquor Act,” he adds.Attempts to reach the owner for comment

were unsuccessful. His attorney, Emile vanRensberg, previously told People’s Post theowner had bought the tavern andwas in theprocess of transferring the licence when itwas revoked.Van Rensburg said all the infringements

had taken place under previous ownership,and security measures had been put inplace to prevent illegal activity.Van Rensberg was not available for fur-

ther comment at the time of going to print.Revoking the tavern’s licence has not,

however, cleaned up the streets, saysWood-stock Community Outreach Forum chair-person Shamiel Abbass.“The bad elements are still hanging

around. You still see anti-social behaviourtaking place. It’s difficult, because even ifthey are arrested, they are back the nextday. As an organisation, our hands are tied.“We can ask the people loitering on the

street to move along, but we have no en-forcement powers. It’s in the hands of thepolice. After a few drinks the people getrowdy. We find often those drinking thereharass tourists going to theOldBiscuitMillon a Saturday, begging for change.”

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 15 May 20144 NEWS

The City of Cape Town intends to amend the Community Fire Safety By-law, 2002 andCommunity Fire Safety Amendment By-law, 2007 to provide for the safety of premiseskeeping flammable gas and to provide for matters connected thereto.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000, thepublic and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations and input to the municipality from 15 May 2014 up to and including15 June 2014.

Comments, input and recommendations may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 201 1658 (for attention: Ignatius Smart)• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: Goodwood Fire Station, corner of Hugo and Frans Conradie roads,

Goodwood (for attention: Ignatius Smart)

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

For general public participation:Frederick Venter at 021 400 1768 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti at 021 400 1652 or [email protected]

The by-laws and proposed amendments will be available at www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay, at subcouncil offices and at libraries.

Direct enquiries to Ignatius Smart at 021 590 1975 or [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER83/2014

HAVE YOUR SAY!COMMUNITY FIRE SAFETY

AMENDMENT BY-LAW 2014

WESTRIDGE: HELP MOM RAISE FUNDS FOR COCHLEAR IMPLANT

Longing to hearLAILA MAJIET

@laila_newsie

When Westridge mom Mishkah Ab-rahams found out her son was se-verely deaf all she hoped for was

that he could have a “normal” childhood.The toddler, a playful little soul, loves

spending time with other children, butstruggles to communicate.

Barely able to sound out a handful ofwords or hear his mother speak, he re-mains cheerful.

Only R400 000 stands between AbdudDayyaan (3) and the ability to hear.

His single mother has to raise funds tohave her son fitted with a cochlear im-plant. The implant for one ear is R275 000,excluding doctor and hospital fees ofR110 000.

While it is hoped the operation will bedone later this year, Abdud Dayyaan isnot on medical aid and his mother willhave to fork out the money to have thecostly procedure done at a private facili-ty.

Due to his age, he was turned awayfrom a State health facility, she says. “Hehad undergone all the necessary tests tosee if he is a suitable candidate for theprocedure. We stayed at the hospital for

two nights only to be told he would haveto have the implant done elsewhere.”

Conditions for eligibility are that animplant must be done before the age ofthree years if a child was born deaf.

The cochlear implant will have to bedone on both ears of the little boy whowas declared deaf at the age of one yearand six months.

However, only one will be done thisyear.

Abdud Dayyaan is enrolled at the Careldu Toit Centre in Parow where he re-ceives speech therapy and he is assistedto improve his oral communication.

He has learned one new word since be-ing enrolled at the school nearly a yearago.

Learning new words can take severalmonths, his mother says. “You have to re-peat the word hundreds of times beforehe even catches on. A lot of time and ef-fort is invested to assist him in learningnew words.”

With profound hearing loss in the rightear, his mother says having an implantfitted is a matter of urgency.

“He was an outpatient at Red CrossHospital since two months old. He had afloppy neck and a spinal problem and wasreceiving physiotherapy. One day I told

the doctor I was concerned that he couldnot yet say ‘mama’ like most children hisage,” she explains. “Tests were done andI was told my son was deaf. It came as ahuge shock. He was a quiet baby, but nev-er had I thought my child could not hear.”

With heaps of potential, Mishkah fearshis hearing impairment will see her son“fall by the wayside”.

“I would like him to go to a mainstreamschool. I believe with a little help he canlearn to hear and speak. These communi-cation tools are essential in life and I onlywant what is best for him,” she says.

Although she knows there is a longroad ahead before Abdud Dayyaan is ableto communicate and listen with ease,Mishkah is optimistic. “I believe he willbe able to speak, read and write if hecould hear.”

Mishkah will be hosting fundraisers inthe build-up to her son’s operation andurges all to attend to help raise the re-quired funds.V The Foundation for Children with a Hearing Lossin Southern Africa has opened a trust for AbdudDayyaan. Funds can be donated to the Foundationfor Children with a Hearing Loss in SA. It is a Stand­ard Bank account. The account number is011794798 with branch code 014845. Use the ref­erence AB/AbrahamsAD.

CHEERFUL: Abdud Dayyaan Abrahams (3) is set for a coch­lear implant, but desperately needs funds to have it done.The playful little boy enjoys spending time with other chil­dren, but struggles to communicate due to his hearing im­pairment. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Talk on decision­makingThe Royal Society will host a talk on deci-sion-making, titled Is there Science in Deci-sionMaking?, by statistical scientist Profes-sor Theo Stewart

The talk will take place on Wednesday 21May at 17:00 in the SA Astronomy Auditori-um, Observatory. Visit www.royalsociety-sa.org.za or call (021) 650 2543.

Peace talksThe SA Association of Women Graduateswill host a conference, titled Peace in ourtimes, to commemorate the centenary of thestart of World War I and to explore initia-

tives world peace. It takes place on Satur-day 24 May, from 08:30 to 16:30 in the Franc-es Ames Room, Barnard Fuller Building,UCT Health Sciences campus.

Registration is R250 for members andR300 for non-members. Call Hazel Bowen on(021) 447 8989 or [email protected].

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 15 May 2014 NEWS 5

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NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

Troublesome traffic flow around Victo-ria Walk in Woodstock is being as-sessed to find solutions to congestion

and rat-racing.Heavy traffic, speedsters and commuters

attempting to dodge traffic on Nelson Man-dela Boulevard are just some of the irrita-tions residents face, prompting ward coun-cillor Brett Herron to commission a trafficflow assessment.

“Traffic flow in this part of Woodstock iscomplicated and the cause of aggravationto the residents. The issues include rat-run-ning and speeding. The assessment and thereport I am waiting for will determine thesolutions we will take back to the communi-ty,” he says.

Woodstock Improvement District opera-tions manager John Julies says congestionalong Victoria Walk is linked to heavy traf-fic on Woodstock’s main roads, namely Vic-toria and Albert roads.

“We had an accident on Victoria Walkjust last week. Because the road is narrowand cars park on both sides, there isn’tenough space for cars to pass each other.Peak hour congestion across Woodstock ishectic, with most cars stuck in stop-start

traffic,” he says.A lack of parking across the suburb is al-

so a real problem, Julies says.“People park everywhere on the street,

even in front of businesses. There is a needfor more parking, but where do you put it?”he says.

Julies has reservations about the assess-ment bringing any solutions.

“Arrows and new traffic lights havehelped and Law Enforcement officers areregularly on duty, but that hasn’t stoppedthe amount of traffic,” he says.

Upper Woodstock Residents’ Associationchairperson Grant Quixley says recent traf-fic restrictions to curb rat-racing in Walm-er Estate have added to the congestion onVictoria Walk and surrounding streets.

“The traffic flow assessment must beviewed in the context of the traffic restric-tions in Walmer Estate, which have pushedtraffic into Woodstock, via Victoria Walk.Rat-racing is an issue throughout Wood-stock and has been a concern for a longtime, but has been raised most recently dueto the added traffic caused by the restric-tions in Walmer Estate,” he says.

Herron has not yet received an indicationof when the report will be completed.

“I hope that our subcouncil will receivethis in the coming months,” he says.

WWOODSTOODSTOCK:OCK: HOPE FOR URGENT SOLUTION

Traffic traumaTraffic trauma

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CALL TO BE EMPLOYED NOW20 Housekeepers /cleaners, 13 Cashiers, 16 porters

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Maitland - R5350002 Bedroom Apartment in Secure ComplexA lovely ground floor apartment in a verySecure complex with 24manned security2 bedroomswith b.i.c andMain bedroomleading on to the full family Bathroom.Open Plan kitchen. Tiled throughout.

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etc.Melanie Jacobs 084 722 [email protected]

Please note that our classifiedadvertising deadline is strictlyas follows: Tuesdays at 15:00

Please contact our call centreto place your adverts0860 11 7520/21

“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 15 May 2014 SPORT 7

VACANCY BULLETIN

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 thepublication (candidates may use this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the namesof 3 referees and certified copies of ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must becompleted for each post. Applications without the aforementioned will not be considered. Applications mustbe forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will beaccepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, which are receivedafter the closing date, will not be considered.

Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from theDepartment within 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application as unsuccessful. It will beexpected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date, time and place as determined by theDepartment.

As directed by the Department of public service & Administration, applicants must note that further checkswill be conducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes onthese checks, which include security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records andprevious employment.

TBWA/H401234/E

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:

6 June 2014

Groote schuur hospItAl, observAtory

Artisan Production Grade A to C (Carpentry)

remunerAtIon: GrADe A: r 135 813 per Annum • GrADe b: r 159 978 per Annum• GrADe c: r 186 762 per Annum

servIce benefIts: 13th cheque, employer’s contrIbutIon to the pensIon funD, housInGAnD meDIcAl AID AllowAnce.

requIrements: mInImum eDucAtIonAl quAlIfIcAtIon: Appropriate Trade Test Certificate.experIence: GrADe A: No experience required. GrADe b: At least 18 years appropriate/recognisableexperience in the area after obtaining the relevant Trade Test Certificate. GrADe c: At least 34 yearsappropriate/recognisable experience in the area after obtaining the relevant Trade Test Certificate. InherentrequIrement of the Job: Valid driver’s licence (Code B/EB). competencIes (knowleDGe/skIlls):Extensive experience and knowledge in carpentry environment. • Good communication skills in at least twoof the three official languages of the Western Cape. • Conversant with the requirements of the Machinery andOccupational Health and Safety Act. • Ability to manage a workshop. • Project Management skills.

DutIes (key result AreAs/outputs): Carry out routine inspection, maintenance and repairs includingalteration and installation of building/carpentry/furniture, fittings and in the manufacturing of assistivedevices. • Assist Artisan Foreman with administration, planning and schedules. • Complete and return repairrequisitions and assist in ordering and controlling the workshop, materials and tools. • Do quality assuranceon all maintenance and repair work performed and keep register of all work done. • Liaise with all relevantpersonnel in ensuring Groote Schuur Hospital is within regulations regarding carpentry department. • Liaisewith service providers and agents to negotiate quotations and maintenance. • Supervise and training of staff.

note: Candidates may be subjected to a practical test.

enquIrIes: Mr N Mbobo, tel. no. (021) 404-6230/1

Senior Security Officer

remunerAtIon: r 123 738 per Annum

servIce benefIts: 13th cheque, employer’s contrIbutIon to the pensIon funD, housInGAnD meDIcAl AID AllowAnce.

requIrements: mInImum eDucAtIon quAlIfIcAtIon: General Education and Training Certificate(GETC)/Grade 9 (Std 7). reGIstrAtIon wIth A professIonAl councIl: Registration with PSIRA atthe level of Grade B. experIence: Appropriate experience as a Security Supervisor. • Appropriate SecurityControl Room operator experience. • Appropriate CCTV surveillance systems operator experience. InherentrequIrements of the Job: Valid (Code B/EB) or higher driver’s licence. • Physically fit. • Willingness towork shifts as set out and be available on a 24-hour basis. • Be prepared to rotate and be allocated to variousbuildings of the Hospital. • Be prepared to undergo a NIA security clearance. competencIes (knowleDGe/skIlls): Able to communicate both in writing and verbally in at least two of the three official languages ofthe Western Cape. • Knowledge of relevant prescripts, regulations and procedures. • Ability to write reports.• Computer literacy (Windows and Word). • CCTV surveillance and control room practice.

DutIes (key result AreAs/outputs): Supervise security control room and general shift. • Officeadministration: Compile rosters, administer leave, performance monitoring, allocate duties, discipline ofsubordinates. • Ensure Access/Egress control are exercised efficiently. • Ensure the effective patrolling of thebuildings parking areas and the perimeter. • Contract compliance monitoring of the Private Security in terms ofthe SLA. • Investigate complaints with regards to thefts, undermining activities, unauthorised entries. • Liaisewith SAPS.

enquIrIes: Ms NP Msuthwana, tel. no. (021) 404-6430

pleAse submIt your ApplIcAtIon for the AttentIon ofms nmbIlInI to the chIef executIveoffIcer: Groote schuur hospItAl, prIvAte bAG x4, observAtory, 7935.

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DepArtment of heAlth

Super League Arace heats upLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

Hamiltons RFC will resumetheir charge for silver-ware when they face

Primrose in a crunch SuperLeague A clash at the StephenOval this weekend.

Hammies came within touch-ing distance of a trophy with athird place finish in the Com-munity Cup earlier this yearand have started the league likea side intent on going the fulldistance this time.

The Sea Point side haveclaimed full points in both theiroutings so far, beating third-placed Victorians 31-28 andthrashing basement dwellersKuilsriver 38-21 last weekend.

South Africa’s oldest clubwill be keen to make it threefrom three this weekend, whilePrimrose will hope to rediscov-er the form that saw them domi-nate Super League B last year.

The Kenilworth club havebeen undone by a leaky defenceand are 10th on the table, afterrecording just one win, a drawand two losses this season.

Roses beat Tygerberg 16-15,lost 22-27 to Helderberg, drew

35-35 with Victorians and wentdown 11-49 to UCT.

Hammies should be toostrong for Primrose and willlikely walk away with a com-prehensive win.

Constantia side False Baywill also be in action on Satur-day, travelling north to faceDurbanville-Bellville.

Bay are placed fourth on thelog, with 16 points gleaned fromthree wins in five games.

The victories came againstSK Walmers, Kuils River andBelhar, while the losses weresuffered to Stellenbosch Uni-versity sides Victorians andMaties.

Their opponents have beatenUWC 36-3, lost 12-17 to Matiesand pummelled Tygerberg 54-17.

False Bay are inclined to playa wider game and could havetoo much firepower for Durb-Bell, if they can match thehosts’ physicality and the rainstays away.

But with Durbies just threeplaces below and keen to re-store their challenge for a spotin the Community Cup and theSuper League A title, False Baycan expect an onslaught.

TRY TIME: VioletsRFC’s Junaid Ka­riem scores hissecond try in aSuper League Cmatch againstEerste River RFCat Chukker RoadSports Complexon Saturday. Vio­lets were 51­15victors. PHOTO: YU­SUF MAGED/OMARIMAGES

SAFE HANDS: Hamediehs RFC player Nasief Smart (left) clings on­to a line­out ball as Temperance­City player Ryan Crouse challeng­es. The sides met in a City League match at Vygieskraal Stadiumon Saturday. Hamediehs were 23­5 victors. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

ARMS LENGTH: Temperance­Cities player Carlyle Lawrence (right) fendsoff Hamediehs player Yusuf Mohammed in a City League match at Vy­gieskraal on Saturday. Hamediehs won 23­5. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

THURSDAY 15 May 2014 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Race a successThe fourth annual Jive

Slave Route Challengeset off with a bang on

Sunday, as aminiature can-nonblast sent over 5000 par-ticipants on their way infour different events.The challenge, of which

People’s Post is the printmedia sponsor, saw walk-ers and runners of all agesand ability levels partici-pate in a half marathon,10km run, 5km fun run or10km walk in the CBD.But unlike most road rac-

es, the Slave Route Chal-lenge was about the Cape’sculture, history and com-munity and not just person-al achievement and exer-cise.The event took participants past some of

the city’s most important historic land-marks and showed off it’s natural beautyfrom some of the best vantage points.The route passed through District Six,

Bo-Kaap and other parts of the CBD, wind-ing past the Iziko Slave Lodge, the SlaveTree Plaque and the Whipping Post.Several historic churches and mosques

are also dotted along the route,while partic-ipants also ran through the Castle of GoodHope.All finishers received medals and all en-

trants received a coupon tovisit the castle.The race was hosted by

Itheko Sport Athletic Club.In the men’s open divi-

sionof thehalfmarathonSi-busiso Madikizela (ManoniRunningClub) claimedgoldin a time of 1:07:18, Ned-bank Running Club’sMthandazo Qhina finishedsecond in 1:07:31 and Ithe-ko’s JPAbrahamswas thirdin 1:07:38.In the women’s open cate-

gory Nedbank’s Bulelwa Si-mae was first in 1:24:07,Kate Mapham from Whal-ers Athletic Club was sec-ond in 1:24:35 and Itheko’sNomvuyisi Setiwas third in1:24:41.

In the 10km race, Pamela Moyikwa fromK-way VOB finished first in 38:13, Itheko’sKhanya Mateyisi was second in 38:44 andMaties Athletic Club’s Ebeth Marais tookthird in 39:20.Peter Tsawayo of RCSGugulethuwon the

men’s open division in 31:42, while CPUTAthletics Club’s Sibusiso Soldaka finishedin 31:49 to claim second and Itheko’s DuaneFortuin was third in 31:52.V Visit www.itheko.org for the other race results. Alsovisit www.peoplespost.co.za to view a gallery of theday’s events.

SIGHTSEEING: Runners exit the Castle of Good Hope during the Jive Slave Route Challenge onSunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

UP HILL: A group runs up Wale Street during the Jive Slave Route Challenge on Sunday.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

THUMBS UP: Maitland’s MarthaPietersen (63) finishes the10km race at the Slave RouteChallenge in the city centre onSunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS