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REVAMPED: BETTER SERVICE DELIVERY NOW POSSIBLE

New face of St VincentGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

It’s all systems go for improvedhealth carein Belhar with the recent opening of thenewly revamped St Vincent Health Cen-

tre.The opening on Thursday 2 July is in line

with the City of Cape Town’s commitmentto building a caring city by providing resi-dents with quality healthcare and facilities.Before thismajor revamp facility was pro-

viding health care services to the communi-ty for more than 25 years and has benefitedfrom a refurbishment project that started inMarch 2013. “This investment of more thanR8,2 million was spent on the addition of a

paediatric wing, an upgraded TB-section,and the complete renovation and upgrade ofthe reception area and adult curative servi-ces section,” said Cape Town mayor, Patri-cia de Lille. “In addition, we constructed astaff room and new ablution facilities for cli-ents, replaced the old asbestos roof as wellas the seating in the waiting areas, and re-painted and retiled the entire clinic.“This is indeedaproudmoment and Ihope

that the community of Belhar and sur-rounds will take ownership of this facilityand help protect it fromvandals and thieves.“Arriving at this moment was not an easy

feat. There were a number of constructiondelays as a result of interference with thecontractor, among other things. But I am

grateful that we have crossed the finish lineand can now focus on service delivery to ourclients, who are our number one priority.”The facility was formerly serviced by City

Health and the Western Cape Government’sMetro District Health Services, but a jointdecision in 2010 resulted in the services be-ing consolidated, leaving City Health to as-sume sole responsibility for the rendering ofa comprehensive package of health servicesto the community.Metro District Health Services has also

taken over the running of the Bishop LavisCommunity Day Centre, which means Citystaff at that facility can be transferred to StVincent, increasing the staff complement.“St Vincent CHC sees, on average, 585 cli-

ents every day accessing a range of servicesrelating to maternal and child health, HIV/STIs and TB, adult curative services,mentalhealth andnutrition,” said theCity’sMayor-al Committee Member for Health, Siyabu-lela Mamkeli.“This is a momentous occasion, but I am

under no illusion that we still have a moun-tain to climb in terms of providing top-classresources and facilities at each and everyCity Health facility across the city, andbuilding even more clinics. Unfortunately,we do not have unlimited funding, so it isa case of one step at a time. St Vincent, how-ever, is proof of what we can achieve andhow we are making progress possibletogether.”

Difference Thru Sport(DTS), a community drivenproject in Parow Valley,provided holiday entertainment for children from allover, helping them dealwith identity and selfesteem issues, throughsports. TygerBurger issupporting Difference ThruSport this year for their67 minutes for MandelaDay. To become involved,contact Ricky Vigeland on081 017 0774. Picturedhere are: Bonide Muzungufrom Salt River, WonderKalambay from Parow,Diana Kabwe fromGoodwood, GideonKalamby from Parow, JeanIsaac from Goodwood andAnathi Bobotsyana fromWynberg.PHOTO: MAGRIETTHERON

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Verspreiding:TygerBurger Elsiesrivier word elke Woensdag indie volgende gebiede afgelewer: Adriaanse, Avon,Avonwood, Leonsdale, Elnor, Belvenie,Matroosfontein, Norwood, Riverton Estate,Salberau, The Range, Valhalla, Bishop Lavis,Charlesville, Montana, Monte Video, Nooitgedacht,Bonteheuwel, Netreg, Epping Forest enKalksteenfontein.Totale verspreiding: 33 085

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Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionele beleid van TygerBurgerverwelkom ons voorstelle en kommentaar oor onskoerant-inhoud en stel ons beduidende foute sogou moontlik reg. Stuur asb. inligting oor dieregstelling van foute in die koerant aan dieombudsman van Media24 se Gemeenskapspers,George Claassen, [email protected] of skakel 021 8513232 of 083 543 2471. Lesers kan ook klagtes oordie inhoud by die Persombudsman van Suid-Afrika,mnr. Joe Thloloe, aanhangig maak. Skakel indaardie geval 011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na 011484 3619 of e-pos [email protected] [email protected]

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Police in Belhar were on alert lastThursdaywhen their suspicions ledto an arrest.Officers were on patrol at about

17:45 when they noticed the occu-pants in a black Nissan Qashqai ac-ting suspiciouslywhen they attemp-

ted to overtake the vehicle.A sudden movement by a passen-

ger confirmed their suspicion andthey pulled the vehicle off the roadand searched it and the occupants.Inside the vehicle, in the area bet-

ween the seats officers retrieved a

Z88 9mm pistol.The two suspects aged 27 and 27

from Khayelitsha face charges forthe illegal possession of a firearmand ammunition.The firearm’s serial numbers we-

re filed off and an additional chargewill be added of tampering with a fi-rearm or alternatively being in pos-session of a prohibited firearm.

Suspicions lead to arrest

Thank you! Sports clubs inBishop Lavis got a boost fromlocal councillor Asa Abrahams

when they received equipmentto the value of R47 000 for

their use in the area. Here DanielArendse, seated left, gives

Abrahams an impromptu chesslesson with Adelia Wyngaardt

from the ward committeelooking on. Standing from left

are, recreational officer MaryScholtz, Sharon Hendricks

(Health and Fitness club), TrevorCarroll (Bishop Lavis Rugby

Club), Johannes Lewis (BishopLavis Soccer), Charlie Petersen

(United FC), Sydney Hugo (IslandRovers FC), Dawie van Schoor

(Bishop Lavis Table Tennis),Riaan Arendse (cricket) and

Melanie Mason, safety officerMetropolice. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

ABOVE: The Pentecostal Protestant Church in Glenhavenhosted a holiday programme for the youth in the areaat the Proteaville Recreational Centre last week.Activities included various aspects of safety awareness,spiritual upliftment and guidance, as well as showingthem alternatives to drug abuse and crime throughpositive sport and recreational activities. Here are someof the facilitators with the children: (from left) GarronMatroos, Sibu Tuswa, Pastor Jacob Williams and SylviaWilliams. PHOTOS: GARY VAN DYK

Having fun but learning too

RIGHT: Jadewin Jarvis, in yellow, was very convincing inhis role in the drama against drug and alcohol abuse atthe holiday programme in Glenhaven.

On Song: Help to Carehosted a Safe SchoolsHoliday Programme atEdward Primary in ElsiesRiver last week coveringimportant topics such aschoices and consequences, the risks and dangersof irresponsible behaviour,puberty, and teenagepregnancy. Western Capeminister for educationDebbie Schäfer visitedthe programme andjoined in the fun for theday. With Schäfer aresome of the facilitators,from left, Dolly Fredericks,Latasha Storm and CindySeptember.

PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

The Friends of the Bellville Library have abook sale on Saturday 11 July from 09:00 to16:00 in the foyer of the Bellville Library inCarl van Aswegen Street.The sale will include a new selection ofAf-

ricana and hundreds of fiction and non-ficti-on titles at bargain prices.V Contact Ilze Swart on 082 666 9758.

Books galore at library sale

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Kuils River cluster commander, Briga-dier Vincent Beaton is proud of his of-ficers who have gone the extra mile to

bring offenders to book.He commended the SA Police Service

members, Metro Police, Law Enforcementofficers, Traffic Police, neighbourhoodwatch structures and reservists for theirdedication and commitment in ensuring theperpetrators of crime are brought to justice.He further encouraged the community to

keep on assisting the police in ridding theirneighbourhoods of criminal elements.“Through disruptive operations that

have been executed during last week 198 ar-rests were executed relating to drugs, 654800 milliliters of alcohol and Mandrax tab-lets with an estimated street value of R8000were confiscated,” he said.“We also took in tik with an estimated

street value of R36 150 and dagga to the esti-mated street value of R2 250.”

Wanted suspects behind barsAs a result of tracing operations held this

week 19 wanted suspects have been arrest-ed.A total of 614 suspects were arrested for

charges relating to murder, attemptedmur-der, assault common, assault with the in-tent to cause grievous bodily harm, drunk

and driving, possession of dangerous weap-on, malicious damage to property, housebreaking and theft, possession of unli-censed firearm, dealing in liquor without alicence, intimidation, theft out of motor ve-hicle, use of vehicle without owner’s con-sent, domestic violence, fraud, possession ofstolenmotor vehicle, possession of hijackedvehicle and rape with 43 suspects were keptovernight andwere releasedon fines as theycommitted crimes like being drunk in pub-lic, gambling in public or riotous behav-iour.

Successes elsewhereWith regards to specific incidents there

were also some successes.. OnMonday 29 June Belhar police were

patrolling in Hanover Street when theystopped a vehicle to search it.Their search uncovered a police firearm

with the serial number filed off with onemagazine and 15 rounds of ammunition.Twomen aged 26 and 27 were arrested for

possession of a prohibited firearm and ille-gal ammunition.

. In an incident that happened onWednesday 1 July at approximately 05:45 acomplainant was busy getting water fromoutside her house in Thubelitsha in Delft.Four unidentified men approached her

with a firearmandaskedher formoney. Shetold them that she did not have any.They took her into her house where they

took a laptop, iPod, camera, hard drive andcash.The same day Delft police followed up in-

formation and arrested three men for pos-session of presumed stolen property withmost of the stolen property from the housein Thubelitsha recovered.

Stolen vehicle recovered. On Saturday 4 July at approximately

06:30 Delft policewere busy patrollingwhenthey stopped a Ford Laser in MadikaneStreet.When the members checked the vehicle,

they learned it was reported stolen at DiepRiver SAPS on Friday 3 July.Three men between the ages of 20 and 48

were arrested for possession of a stolen mo-tor vehicle.On the same day Delft police were busy

patrolling in Eindhoven Street when theysaw two men busy stripping a Nissan Sen-tra.When the police investigated they found

that the vehicle was reported stolen in Kle-invlei. It was stolen on 25 June this yearwhile itwas parked at in one of the shoppingcentres in Eerste River.

Cops go the extra mile

The City of Cape Town issued a warningrecently, following reports of a housingscam.The warning was issued a week ago by

human settlements mayoral committeemember, Benedicta van Minnen.In the statement the City urges resi-

dents not to fall victim of the scam whichhave been reported in parts across the ci-ty.Anyone who has been affected they say,

should report to the matter to the policefor investigation.“I call on the residents not to be misled

by con-artists who are running housingscams and to report the matter to the aut-horities as soon as they become aware ofit,” van Minnen said.The city was made aware recently of se-

veral housing scams that have affected re-sidents in Cape Town.It has been confirmed that some of the

residents have fallen victim to the scamsand have indeed ‘bought’ land or housingunits which were promised to themthrough these illegal sales, van Minnenexplained.“The City has also been informed that

some of the culprits are operating withunauthorised documents, which containthe City of Cape Town’s official logo.”Some have made claims in the media

that they were sold housing units by peo-

plewho claim to be from theCity’s humansettlements directorate.“Aftermoney is paid for these promised

housing units or piece of land, the culpritsdisappear, taking with them the money,”van Minnen added.She said it has been reported to the City

that in some cases, after residents havepaid money for an erf, the scammerswould send an SMS, ‘allocating’ an ‘erfnumber’ to the duped person.“It saddensme to hear about such cases.

Residents must note that, should a personqualify in terms of the national criteriafor a subsidy, they must not pay any mo-ney to anyone to be placed on the housingdatabase, or to receive a house,” vanMin-nen explained.The City’s housing allocation policy

makes provision for qualifying applicantswho live in any given area to be conside-red for housing opportunities in housingprojects across the city, she added.“Beneficiaries of new housing projects

are drawn, on a project specific percenta-ge basis, from qualifying applicants whoare registered on the housing databasefrom the area where the development isbeing undertaken, but also from qualify-ing applicants residing outside of theboundaries of a given development.“This is to ensure that the allocation of

the housing opportunities is fair, andequitable for all applicants on the databa-se, irrespective of the area in which theyreside,” van Minnen said.Applicants are urged to contact the lo-

cal housing office to update their detailson the database so that they can be contac-ted when a housing opportunity arises.“I also ask those who are not registered

to find out whether they qualify for a sub-sidised house and if so, to apply to registeron the database,” van Minnen said.Applications can be done at the City’s

Walk-in Centre in Wale Street, CapeTown, or the housing kiosk on the secondfloor of the Civic Centre in Hertsog Boule-vard.V Alternatively contact the callcentre on 021 4440333 or apply online at http://web1.capetown.gov.za/web1/HWL2012Online

City warns residents of housing scamI call on the residents not to be misled by conartistswho are runninghousing scams andto report the matterto the authorities

“

A policeman with his roots in ElsiesRiver is now in charge in one of themost volatile areas on the Cape Flats.Colonel Hendrie Hugo, Manenberg

police station’s new station comman-der has succeeded Brigadier Andrévan Dyk who spent eight years in theservice of the Manenberg community.Born and bred in Elsies River the 49-

year-old officer is the former provinci-al commander of Police EmergencyServices. He was excited about thechallenges he face in his new position.He hasmore than 30 years’ experien-

ce in SAPS and wants to focus on clea-ning the streets of drugs and ganste-rism that threatens the community.

Local cop now in thehot Manenberg seat


GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

“Get our youth away from gangs!”That is the strongmessage from

the Station Commander of Bellvil-le South, Lieutenant Colonel Karen Vorsatzwho has noted with concern the increase ininvolvement of youth in gang activities.She wants families and the public to be

aware of the reasons why young people areattracted to gangs and why it needs to bestopped.“There are a variety of reasons why our

youth are getting into these groups and wemust start combating this attraction,” shesays.“For many of the there is the desire to ob-

tain friendship and access to drugs, moneyandgirlfriends. There are also thosewhoarerebellious against their family and in somecases where family is already involved it isto uphold family tradition.

“For many in certain areas they join toprotect themselves from violence, but somealso join to take revenge against those theybelieve have wronged them.“There are also instanceswhere adults de-

liberately involve children in crime andgangs in order to protect themselves frombeing held accountable.“Another factor is exposure to high levels

of crime, violence and gang pressure whichleads children to begin to think that this typeof environment is normal.”Vorsatz also explained that parents must

be aware of signs that their children mightbe getting involved with gangs.“Parents and care-giversmust be aware of

when their children startwearing gang styleclothing,” she continued.“They also start getting involved with a

new group of friends and neglect long-timefriends and acquaintances.“Many of them start using hand signs,

gang style nicknames and a different style

of language or they have an interest in gang-ster rap.“There’s also significant changes in theirbehaviour and attitude, withdrawal, se-

crecy andand disrespect for authority.“They start a trend of truancy, curfew vio-

lations, graffitimakingorvandalism, orpos-session ofalcohol or drugs.”She added that with these factors in mind

it was important to educate children aboutgang problems during their pre-school yearsand tomake sure they understand that somepeople are not good and that gangs are bad.“Explain the dangers of gang involvement

of being shot by rival gangs or police. Lea-ving their lovedones with pain and without income.“They should know that gangs members

will go to prison at some stage of their gangcareer and theywill have a lifelong criminalrecord, no income and no pension.”

To limit the child’s risk of involvement pa-rents should enrol their children in after-school programmes, sports, art and culture,community organisations or religiousgroups.“Meet your children’s friends and pa-

rents.“Don’t allow your child to wear, write or

gesture any gang associated graffiti mark-ings signs or symbols.“Teach your child about the negative con-

sequences of gang involvement andcriminalbehaviour. Let them know that gang mem-bers are likely to end up seriously injuredor dead.She concluded by pointing out that pa-

rents should not make the mistake of delay-ing their suspicions.“Talk to your child express your love and

consistently treat him or her with the samerespect you would show any other person.Make use of community organizations forsupport and encouragement.”

Youth warned, don’t join gangs!

Enthusiastic Grade Seven learners from Elswood Primary School in Elsies River were transported backin time when they attended a historical tour at the V&A Waterfront. Peninsula Beverage Company(PenBev, local bottler and distributor of The CocaCola Company’s products in the Western andNorthern Cape) sponsored this tour in partnership with The Chavonnes Battery Museum to educatelearners about life in Cape Town during the 1700’s.

Trip down memory laneSixty-seven learners from Elswood Pri-mary School in Elsies River were treat-ed to an insight into the history of CapeTown to add some excitement to theirholidays.The V&A Waterfront is home to the

oldest working harbour in South Africawith 22 cultural landmarks as thelearners visited the ruins of an originalDutch Fort at the V&A Waterfront’sChavonnesBatteryMuseum,whichhadbeen buried for a staggering 140 years.On their visit the learners enjoyed a

storytelling session about Van Hunksand the Devil by renowned storyteller,historian and author Willem Steen-kamp, whilst tucking into a hotdog andMinute Maid juice. One of the learnersthanked Willem and added that theywould share these stories when they gotback to school.The children then participated in a

guided tour with guides dressed in peri-od costume, learning about what it waslike to live in the 18th century in CapeTown.

After a question and answer sessionwith prize giving, the learners receivedgoodie bags and a tour of the V&A asthey made their way back to the bus.“We are very proud of our partner-

ship with PenBev and the opportunityto host learners from disadvantaged ar-eas,” says Dale Dodgen, Business Exec-utive for Chavonnes Battery Museum.“For many of the learners it is their

first time at the V&A Waterfront, expe-riencing the history of Cape Town. TheChavonnes Battery Museum is a Tour-ist Guide Incubator and the learners areoften from the same neighbourhood asthe guides.“We hope this will inspire the

learners in their own career develop-ment.”The Chavonnes Battery Museum is

open 7 days a week from 09:00 to 16:00.Guided tours of the museum and theV&A Waterfront Historical WalkingTour operates daily on request.V For more information contact 021 416 6230or visit www.chavonnesbattery.co.za

Gathering at the recent launch of the Saturday classes at York Road Primary were, from left,Colin Isaacs (IMAD board member and York Road Primary School principal), George Werner(IMAD director and educator), Paul Sedres, (IMAD member), Mervyn Weder (IMAD member), NickGreen (IMAD board member), Jill McCann (coordinator of the IMAD Saturday Music School), CarloFabe (IMAD educator) and Muneeb Hermans, youth trumpeter and member of the Little Giants).PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Spend Saturdays making musicGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

All aspiring youth and adults who are inte-rested ingetting to gripswithmusic are invi-ted to join IMAD’s Saturday classes in Lans-downe.On Saturday 27 June IMAD, the Institute

for Indigenous Musical Arts Development,that services youth in three schools acrossthe Cape Flats launched this initiative toopen their doors to all interested in learningmusic.Music educator and IMAD director Geor-

geWerne explained that talented instrumen-talists get the chance to performwith the in-stitute’s The Little Giants Big Band.“IMAD’s Saturday School aims to provide

high school learners, whose schools do notoffermusical training, the opportunity to le-arn to play music,” he said.“The school will also cater for youth and

adult music learners from the surroundingneighbourhoods.”Highlights of the launch that took place at

York Road Primary School included perfor-mances by The Little Giants and the multi-national Vuma Levin Quintet fromHolland.This professional jazz group are touring

South Africa, including performing at theNational Jazz Festival in Grahamstown,where The Little Giants will also be present.The IMADSaturday classeswill takeplace

weekly at York Road Primary.V For more details contact Nick Green on 084 6606158 or email [email protected].

Santa is way tooearly: On Saturdaythe BoondockSaints MotorcycleClub proved thatbikers are beautifulpeople when theyhosted their specialChristmas in Julyevent in Belhar. Thisannual event seesthe biker club invitetheir members,other bike clubs andthe general publicto help them dosomething specialfor the Oasis Home.They have a greatday of fun witheverybody bringinggifts and helpingwith supplies forthe facility. Heresome of the womenin the club andyoungsters startgathering the gifts.Kneeling in front areKeira Botha,Gabriella Petersenand Megan Adonis.Standing from leftare Viggo Rhodes,Ami Kinnear, IngaIsaacs, Jacki Bourne,Roslyn Botha andChantal Carson. Thiswas their 4thChristmas in Julyevent.PHOTO: GARYVAN DYK


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Police are warning the public about anew scam targetting recipients of so-cial grants that may be spreading

across the Western Cape.In Bishop Lavis and surrounding areas

communications officer Captain MarieLouwexplained that fraudsters have identi-fied a way in which to defraud receivers ofSassa grants of their income.“A call is made by a person, giving a ficti-

tious name, but acting as if he/she is offi-cially employed by Sassa,” she said.“The name of the person who is called is

asked or is sometimes known by the caller.“The latter then requests the person to

confirm his/her name and also to give thelast four digits of their Sassa card number.“The person is promised a food parcel if

they supply the information.“This clearly never happens and the vic-

tim later finds that withdrawals have been

made from the account.“Peoplemust be aware of this scam if they

are called or if they are visited by personspromising these hampers.”ABonteheuwel residentwhodidnotwant

to be named also pointed out that there wasalso a trend for these scamsters to visit peo-ple in various areas as well.“My mother-in-law was approached by a

youngpersonclaiming tobea studentwork-ing for Sassa who was armed with very offi-cial looking documents,” he said.“Luckily she had left her card with my

wife and when she called for us to bring itto her the guy left saying that he wouldcome back later.“Shortly afterwards we found out that he

hadduped someother residents into ‘filling’out those forms for grocery hampers. Theyfound out later that illegal withdrawalswere made.”

Beware of Sassa fraudsters

Helping hand: Councillors came to the rescue of a family in Cork Street, ConnaughtEstate, when all their belongings were destroyed in a fire on the morning of Thursday 25June. Ronel Viljoen and Beverley van Reenen, ward councillors in the area, startedassisting the family with an emergency fire kit to rebuild their Wendy House, groceriesand some bedding and clothing. Esmerelda De Bruyn is seen here (standing left) with herchildren and she is relieved that nobody was in it when the fire started. Van Reenen isappealing for help to replace some of the belongings that the family lost. Furtherinformation from 084 449 0442. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

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X1Q9NAJD-AL080715

On Friday 26 June two suspected armed rob-bers were arrested by the Goodwood Police.

At 13:15, detectives from Goodwood andmembers of the Crime Prevention Unit follo-wed up information on suspects who were in-volved in an armed robbery the previous day(Thursday).

They threatened a complainant with a fire-arm and took two cell phones. One suspectwas arrested and the other two fled on foot.

The members visited two addresses in ElsiesRiver without success, but on their way backto Goodwood, they arrested one suspect inHalt Road in Elsies River. The second suspectwas arrested at the Parow Centre taxi rank.

The suspects, 16 and 17 respectively, arecurrently under investigation for similar ca-ses. Both of them appeared in the GoodwoodMagistrate’s Court on a charge of armedrobbery.

Two suspected armed robbers caught

A new traffic calming policy, aimed ataddressing a backlog of projects andprotecting pedestrians, is being consid-

ered by the City of Cape Town.According to a statement, residents are re-

quested to air their views during the publicparticipation process that is currently un-derway. City mayco member for transport,Brett Herron explains each year they receivemore than 400 requests for the implementa-tion of traffic calming measures.

There is currently a backlog of 500 trafficcalming projects to the value of R30 million.

Counting among these are requests forspeed humps, raised pedestrian crossingsand intersections, mini-traffic circles, roadmarkings and road narrowing as devices toforce drivers to slow down.

“We have seen an increase in the numberof requests for traffic calming measures,which can be attributed to a general disre-gard for the rules of the road. Given the cur-rent backlog and the steady increase in re-quests, it has become necessary to revisit thecurrent regime. As such, a new policy whichseeks to prioritise the implementation ofthese measures where pedestrians, and par-

ticularly children, are most vulnerable atschools, parks and libraries is now on the ta-ble and ready for public comment.”

The purpose of the new policy is to providefor a system that is financially sustainablein the long-run; responsive to critical safetyproblems on residential roads; and that willassist in eliminating the backlog within areasonable time.

Part of the new policy proposes that thetransport department implements trafficcalming measures on roads adjacent to exist-ing schools as a matter of priority with thebenchmark of at least 50 schools per year.

It also proposes that ward councillors mayidentify, motivate and fund traffic calmingmeasures in response to a proven history ofaccidents on a road or in response to a recentand very urgent incident that demands im-mediate intervention.

Individuals or organisations may alsofund traffic calming measures, subject to theprescribed conditions.V Public participation on the new policy is Sunday 16August and you can find the policy at your nearestsubcouncil office or library. You can also visitwww.capetown.gov.za.

Have your say onnew traffic policy

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

The art of skilfully folding pieces of paperinto all sorts of shapes, is slowly but surelybeginning to take shape in Wesbank.

This practice, thanks to the generous helpand coaching of one woman, Kyoko Mor-gan, is aimed at building the already crea-tive minds of local teenagers.

Kyoko, a Japanese national who moved toSouth Africa 23 years ago, has been teach-ing youngsters in the crime-ridden area forover three years how to fold papers as partof her origami class. It is here, as part of aschool holiday programme, where they aretaught how to fold paper into books, walletsor swans.

Origami, from ‘ori’ meaning folding, and‘kami’ meaning paper, is the art of paperfolding which is often associated with theJapanese culture, according to the onlineencyclopaedia, Wikipedia.

Kyoko, founder and director of Origamifor Africa, started teaching children at theWesbank No 1 Primary School as part of aholiday programme. The programme wassoon expanded and now offers free classesto more teenagers at the Multi-purpose Cen-tre during school holidays.

“I used to do origami as a child and as yougrow up you do not forget. It is like a gamefor children in Japan. I was asked to do itat schools and also did it with the awaitingtrial youths at Pollsmoor Prison,” Kyokosaid. Apart from this, she also taught chil-dren displaced as a result of the recent xeno-phobic attacks.

“From their reactions I then realised thatorigami actually helps to empower chil-dren, it gives them confidence.

“It is a great activity people can do eitherby themselves or socially,” Kyoko said.

Her aim now is to bring origami to town-ships and underprivileged communities

such as Wesbank.“It is good for all, it helps you physically,

mentally and intellectually,” Kyoko said.Ayanda Mpikwa (14) from Leiden High

School in Delft, are one of those students.“I have been doing it for about four years

now. When I started I did not really under-stand Origami. When I am down and feelstressed, I take a piece of paper and fold it,it relaxes you,” Ayanda said.

He said over the years origami has taughthim to concentrate and pay close attentionto many other aspects of his life. “It alsohelps to discipline us,” he added.

Kyoko said: “Some shapes have six steps,others have 600. There is slow progression,and that is what I think makes it so excit-ing.” A group of Wesbank teenagers will beshowing off some of their Origami skills tomembers of the public at the Iziko Museumin Cape Town this week.V Contact Kyoko on [email protected]

Teens taught origami,unlocks creativity

Kyoko Morgan, founder and director of Origamifor Africa. PHOTO: RICHARD ROBERTS

Story of a river –as seen in picturesRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

Ever wondered where the Kuils Riveroriginates, or perhaps where exactly itends up? Often wondered how long, wi-de, dirty or clean it is?

Well perhaps this is something CapeTown photographer Dillon Marsh canshed some light on.

Marsh, a professional photographer,recently took a series of photos captu-ring the different parts of this meande-ring river – from Durban-ville to where it eventual-ly runs out into the sea atFalse Bay.

The photos, 16 in total,form part of the photogra-pher’s landmarks portfo-lio, entitled “A Matter ofCourse”.

“From the source in theaffluent suburb of Dur-banville, it passesthrough the stark suburbof Kuils River, to which itgives its name. It thencontinues past the poorfarming communities ofBlue Downs, the informal settlement ofKhayelitsha and finally the peripheralsuburb of Macassar where it exits intothe Atlantic Ocean in False Bay,” Marshdescribes the story of the river on hiswebsite.

Asked what motivated him to underta-ke the project, he commented: “I have of-ten driven through the town of Kuils Ri-ver, and the river itself has always intri-gued me. It is obviously a major featureof the town, but its banks have been forti-fied with concrete and people seem to

avoid interacting with it.”Two years ago he decided he wanted

to find out more about the river.“So I followed it from its source to its

mouth. The fact that it passed throughso many different settlements made foran interesting progression, and becauseit’s heavily polluted, the river also see-med to have the character of an outcast,”explained Marsh, who holds a Bachelor’sDegree in Fine Art from the Universityof Stellenbosch.

The photo series was completed to-wards the beginning of2013.

“I worked on it on andoff, over a three-month du-ration.” He did so bydriving around the areanear the river, finding pla-ces where the road cameclose enough to the riveror crossed over the river.

One of the things, he ex-plained, that struck himmost was the river’s soli-tude. “It just seems to passby without people reallynoticing it or interactingwith it. This may of course

be due to the fact that it is quite polluted,but it paints a sad picture,” he said.

He added: “All I really want to drawattention to is the river that seems to ha-ve been forgotten. I cannot realisticallyexpect my photos to enforce positivechange to the polluted nature of the ri-ver, but maybe they can help people be-come more aware of their natural sur-rounding and treat their environmentwith more care.”V To view the rest of the photos visit www.dillonmarsh.com/amatterofcourse

Cape Town photographerDillon Marsh.


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Man vanElsiesoorleefaanvalBRENDEN RUITER

@ruitervaniewind

’nMan van Elsiesrivier se vinnige re-aksie het veroorsaak dat sy aanval-lers hom nie doodgeskiet het toe sy

motor langs die N7-snelweg naby Du Noononklaar geraak het nie.Richard Jonkers en ’n vriend was onder-

weg van Atlantis, waar hy sy neef gaan af-laai het, toe sy motor langs die pad gaanstaan het. “Ek het mense gebel om ons tekom haal en ook probeer om motors te kryom by ons te stop, maar tevergeefs,” vertelJonkers.In die ligte van ’n aankomende voertuig

het hy die silhoeët van ’n man oor die padsien kom. “Dit hetmy aanvanklik nie geplanie, want ek was onder die indruk hy wasêrens heen op pad. Dit is toe hy naderkomwat ek sien hy kom reguit na my toe. Toehy sy hand voor by sy broek insteek, hetek geweet hier kom moeilikheid,” sê Jon-ker.Hy het op die ingewing van die oomblik

besluit omna dieman se hande te gryp. “Ekwas te vinnig vir hom en het sy hande beet-gekry. In die gestoei het hy die vuurwapenoorgehaal en my in die skouer geskiet. Myvriend het weggehardloop en dis toe wat eksien daar is nog twee ouens saam met dieskieter.“Hulle is agter my vriend aan, maar ek

het aanhou stoei. Toe hulle sien hulle kanniemy vriend in die hande kry nie, het hul-le omgedraai en teruggekomna diemotor.”Jonkers het besef dinge kan nog leliker

raak en het beoog om sy aanvaller, wat lan-ger as hy was, onder ’n aankomende vrag-motor in te gooi. “Ek was agter hom en hetsy hande bo sy kop gehou.My plan om homonder die vragmotor in te gooi het nie ge-werk en ek kon net daarin slaag om homweg van my te stamp.“Ek het begin hardloop en het elke keer

gestruikel en geval. Die twee wat agter myvriend aanwas het hulle by die skieter aan-gesluit en hulle het in die motor geklim.“Alles wat ek gehad het, was in diemotor

en hulle het alles gevat. Ek het voortge-strompel tot by ’n huis in Du Noon, waardie huismense my gehelp en die polisie ge-bel het,” vertel Jonkers moeisaam weensdie pyn.Die geworstel met sy aanvaller het 20 mi-

nute geduur.Volgens hom het die dokters gesê as die

skoot 10 cm na die ander kant was, sou ditsy long getref het en hy sou binne tien mi-nute dood gewees het.“Ek isdankbaardat ek leweenek isdank-

baar dat die mense in Du Noon my gehelphet. Dit is die eerste keer in my lewe watso ietsmetmygebeur en ek is steeds getrau-matiseerd,” sê Jonkers.Hy het mense gewaarsku om versigtig te

wees wanneer hulle op die N7 ry. Sy ouma,Amelia Jonkers, sê sy is dankbaar haarkleinkind lewe. “Ek het nie eens geweet hyis Atlantis toe nie, maar is net die Heredankbaar dat my kind veilig tuis is,” sê sy.

Richard Jonkers wys waar hy in die skouergeskiet is. FOTO: BRENDEN RUITER

Wedded bliss: Darren and ShireenFebruary from Northpine, Brackenfell weremarried in April this year and decided toenter the Bridal Couple Photo of the Yearcompetition, presented by Tyger ValleyCentre and TygerBurger. If you tied the knotbetween 1 April 2014 and 30 April 2015, youare invited to enter. The first prize is asecond honeymoon worth over R50 000 ata resort in the Seychelles. To enter: simplysend us a photograph of yourself and yourpartner taken on your wedding day whichbest describes your relationship. Entry formsare available from Tyger Valley Centre’scustomer care kiosks. The closing date forthis competition is Sunday 23 August at17:00.


LEGAL DEDUCTIONS FROM SOCIAL GRANTS

The SASSA Payment Card

Which Deduction Is Legal?

How can SASSA assist social grant beneficiaries with illegal deductions?

Safety tips for all social grant beneficiaries:

one

0800 60 10 11

Western Cape Helpline @ (021) 469 0235 or 0800 60 10 11.

The South African Social Security Agency (SASSA), would like to provide communities with the

following information regarding social grant deductions:

The SASSA branded payment card, was introduced to allow social grant beneficiaries the convenience of

accessing their social grant anywhere and at any time. The SASSA payment card is a debit card and

allows for cash to be withdrawn from ATM's, purchases to be made from suppliers and legal deductions to

be made. The introduction of the SASSA payment card into the banking system unfortunately also

provided an opportunity for social grant beneficiaries to be exploited through unauthorized deductions.

Before the social grant is paid into the bank account of a beneficiary only deduction is allowed to be

made for a funeral policy, which may not exceed 10% of the total value of the social grant. This premium is

deducted by SASSA before the social grant is paid to the beneficiary and then paid over to the relevant

insurance company.

Once the social grant is paid into the bank account that is linked to the SASSA debit card, legal deductions

instituted by financial entities will take effect for purchases that were made ie: airtime, electricity, micro-

loans, credit instalments, policy premiums etc. Any disputes should be resolved directly between the social

grant beneficiary and the entity that instituted the deduction.

Social grant beneficiaries are requested to report any illegal deductions to the nearest SASSA

office/service point where they will be assisted to complete a claim form so that the matters can be

investigated. Alternatively beneficiaries can contact the SASSA call centre @ where

SASSA staff will record the relevant details and refer the matter for investigation. Where beneficiaries have

not authorized deductions or for their SASSA cards/account details to be used by others, the deducted

amounts will be paid back to them. This is usually done within a period of 3 working days. Should any

social grant beneficiary not receive the required assistance from a SASSA office or staff member this must

be reported to the office manager or the

• Do not to respond to SMS messages offering airtime, electricity and other services. By responding

to these messages, beneficiaries are actually taking on a "subscription" service and the amounts

will be deducted off the bank account through the EFT debit system every month.

• Do not use your SASSA payment card as security for loans and to purchase any financial services

products.

• Do not authorize deductions to be made against your card except for the one funeral policy

deduction that should not exceed 10% of the social grant value.X1Q9Q24H-AL080715


A Kuils River runs through it ...Cape Town photographer Dillon Marsh took several photos of the meandering Kuils River, capturingmany faces of the often tranquil, but sometime polluted river.

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Ever wondered where the Kuils Riveroriginates, or perhaps where exactly itends up? Often wondered how long, wi-

de, dirty or clean it is?Well perhaps this is somethingCapeTown

photographer Dillon Marsh can shed somelight on.Marsh, a professional photographer, re-

cently took a series of photos capturing thedifferent parts of this meandering river –from Durbanville to where it eventuallyruns out into the sea at False Bay.The photos, 16 in total, form part of the

photographer’s landmarks portfolio, entit-led “A Matter of Course”.

Finding the source“From the source in the affluent suburb

of Durbanville, it passes through the starksuburb of Kuils River, to which it gives itsname. It then continues past the poor far-ming communities of Blue Downs, the infor-mal settlement of Khayelitsha and finallythe peripheral suburb of Macassar where itexits into the Atlantic Ocean in False Bay,”Marsh describes the story of the river on hiswebsite.Asked what motivated him to undertake

the project, he commented: “I have oftendriven through the town of Kuils River, andthe river itself has always intrigued me. Itis obviously a major feature of the town, butits banks have been fortified with concreteand people seem to avoid interacting withit.”Two years ago he decided he wanted to

find out more about the river.“So I followed it from its source to its

mouth.The fact that it passed throughsoma-

ny different settlementsmade for an interes-ting progression, and because it’s heavilypolluted, the river also seemed to have thecharacter of an outcast,” explained Marsh,who holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Artfrom the University of Stellenbosch.The photo series was completed towards

the beginning of 2013.“I worked on it on and off, over a three-

month duration.”He did so by driving around the area near

the river, finding places where the road ca-

me close enough to the river or crossed overthe river.“I did walk along the small sections of the

river, but I did not stray too far from mycar,” he added.

SolitudeOne of the things, he explained, that

struck him most was the river’s solitude.“It just seems to pass bywithout people re-

ally noticing it or interacting with it.“This may of course be due to the fact that

it is quite polluted, but it paints a sad pictu-re,” he said.He added: “All I really want to draw atten-

tion to is the river that seems to have beenforgotten. I cannot realistically expect myphotos to enforce positive change to the pol-luted nature of the river, butmaybe they canhelp people become more aware of their na-tural surrounding and treat their environ-ment with more care.”V To view the rest of the photos visit www.dillonmarsh.com/amatterofcourse

A little boat lies capsized in the Kuils River.

The narrow Kuils RIver with the Kuils River Netcare Hospital in the background. PHOTO: DILLON MARSH

The river runs wide beneath the rail bridge in Des Hampden. PHOTOS: DILLON MARSH

Journey’s end. . . it is here at the sea in False Bay where the Kuils River end its flow.PHOTO:DILLON MARSH


MAGRIET THERON@magrietron

Two men who caused an accident on De LaRey Road were arrested and immediatelylinked to at least three crimes committedin Parow and Bellville recently.

Constable Envo Jansen was on his wayto work from Parow to Ravensmead ataround 06:00 on 1 July, when he spotted asuspicious vehicle driving down De La ReyRoad at a high speed. He gave chase afterthe vehicle.

The driver lost control over the car andcollided with another on the corner of Mar-ket Street.

According to Lieutenant Kevin Williamsof theParowpolice, Jansen sawone suspectthrowinga silver firearmandmagazine outof thewindowof the car. “The other suspectfled the scene and was later arrested by thecommunity,” Williams says.

The firearm and eight rounds of live am-munition were confirmed stolen in Parow.The vehicle was stolen in Bellville.

Williams says the suspects were alsoidentified as the same two who assaultedand robbed the owner of La Cave Sleep &Go in Robertson Street, Glenlily, around02:00 that same morning.

“The complainant was at work when anunknown female knocked on the door at hisbusiness. She wanted to rent a room for thenight. She askedhim to open the doorwhileshe waits for her boyfriend, who later ente-red and asked how much a room is for thenight. “While the ownerwas still busy spea-king to the first suspect a secondmale camein. He pointed a firearm at him and deman-dedmoney. The first suspect thenassaultedthe owner,” Williams says.

They robbed the owner of electronicequipment and bank cards.

The suspects are in custody at the Parowpolice station pending further investigati-on.

Suspectschased,nabbed

A global innovative idea sharing andspreading organisation will be hos-ting its first ever conference in Bell-ville at the University of the WesternCape in Bellville on Saturday 11 Julyfrom 09:30.

TED, a nonprofit organisation, isdevoted to “Ideas worth Spreading”and has been doing so since 1984when the platform started as a confe-rence in California.

Now, with the independently runTEDx event, a number of local part-ners hope to bring the same innovati-ve ideas sharing and inter-acting toBellville under the theme of “Pionee-ring Possibilities”.

The TED Talks are aimed at spar-king discussion and connection andwill feature live and video speakers.

Speakers include magician and bu-siness communication specialistWolfgang Riebe, local entrepreneurGlen Gillis and an academic from theMIT Media lab in the USA, Prof Car-son Smut.

Diverse topics to be covered inclu-de virtual reality, mobile applicati-ons, medical technology and even theuse of clay as medium to uplift com-munities, and there will be variousrobots on display, according to a GTPstatement.V Tickets cost R200. Bookings can be madeat www.tedxbellville.com, or for more information, contact Elzaan Steyn on083 469 6116, or visit www.ted.com.

TED Talksis a first forBellville


''''

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KUNSTENAARS:MC: Hannes van Wyk en Tracey Lange | Arno Carstens en Albert Frost | David Kramer |

Jak de Priester en Altus Muller | Broers | Dewald Wasserfall | Zanne Stapelberg |Anna Davel, Mathys Roets en Jaconell Mouton | Marc Lottering | Wicus van der Merwe |

Peter Mitchell, Schalk Joubert (baskitaar), Luna Paige (vocals en klavier),Vernon Swart (dromme) | Corlea | André and the Swingers | Dowwe Dolla |

Pedro Kruger | Hiram Koopman | Nico Nel

Project Dignity: Liza Adlem 082 772 9057Fisantekraal Centre for Development: Linda Oosthuizen 072 740 4854CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation: Alicia van Onselen 083 414 6741

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SONDAG: 26 JULIE 2015BELLVILLE BURGERSENTRUM

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David KramerDavid KramerCorleaCorlea

Getting in the groove for the talent search were, from left, Lincoln Jonas, Donovan Williams,Lawren Jonas, Shannel Ebrahim, Maundrey Kock and Edwin Martin.

The search for talent is on!GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Cape Town is buzzing once again with exci-tement for the grand opening of the 2nd an-nual Cape Town Talent Search.This year it is bigger better as it will be

airing on channel 263DSTVon theRainbowCruise programme on CTV.“We have had auditions throughout the

month of June and what amazing talent Ca-pe Town has,” says organiser Edwin Mar-tin. “We will be hosting the launch of theofficial competitionatClubHashtag inOtte-ry on Friday and we wish those that madeit through to these rounds the best of luck

with their talent.”Martin will also be gracing the stage with

a performance as well as Shannel Ebrahim,winner of last year’s Cape Town Talent Se-arch.Ebrahim is also one of the judges thisyear.Unique Attraction will also be part of the

entertainment with a guest performancefrom guest judge Chad Bergstedt who waslast year’s runner up.The action starts at 19:30 at the club at 7

Gorlay Road in Ottery. Pre-Sold ticketsavailable R50 and youmay also purchase atthe door.V For more information contact Edwin on 081 5896084.

A 27-year-old suspect is behind bars on acharge of possession of a stolen motorbike.OnThursday 2 July at 22:40,WarrantOffi-

cer Marius Swartz was doing patrols inVoortrekker Road when he saw a red 125ccHonda motorbike without a number plate.Swartz pulled over the motorcyclist and

found that the information on the licensedisc did not correspond with the 125cc Hon-da. When Swartz checked the engine num-ber, he discovered it was reported stolen inMilnerton.The suspect appeared in the Goodwood

Magistrate’s Court last week.

Stolen motorbike recovered

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

The streets of Elsies River maybebetterknown for its threatsof crime and gangsterism but

the smooth sax sounds of DonvenoPrins has proved that music canempower you to achieve someposi-tive dreams.On Friday and Saturday youwill

get the chance to discover thatjourney when he hosts From Elsiesto the World at the Baxter ConcertHall to give you some insights intohis career.It’s a journey that is still on apos-

itive path but like so many musi-cians on the Cape Flats it startedin the church, leading to Christ-mas Bands, and eventually touringthe world.“When I was still in school I nev-

er in a million years thought thatthis would be my bread and but-ter,” he says thinking back to hisbeginnings.“I always loved music and had a

passion for it, but it was only whenI worked for Shoprite that one dayI realised thatworking in the retailindustry was not what I was bornto do.“I remember clocking out half-

way through my shift and I neverlookedbackandhere I amtodaydo-ing the thing that I love so muchand the bonus is I’m getting paidfor it.”Clocking out on that fateful day

was the best gift that local musicwas given.Joining Abdullah Ibrahim’s jazz

programme led to his ability flour-ishing getting chosen to be part of

the National Youth Band and tour-ing to many festivals across theworld, but since then he has be-come a staple of the South Africanmusic scene.Best known forhis performances

in productions such as IntimateNights Chapter II, Love, Jazz&Du-ets and Music Alla Kaap, he’s alsoworked alongside renowned localartists such as Lloyd Cele, LoyisoBala, Jimmy Dludlu, Judith Se-phuma, PJ Powers as well as Lady

Smith Black Mambazo.“It’s always been exciting to

work with all these musicians butsome of the highlights ofmy careerand travels was when I got the op-portunity to perform with Jonat-hanButler inKenya,Nigeria, CapeTown and Johannesburg.“Also recording with Kirk Wha-

lum on his latest Gospel AccordingTo Jazz Chapter 4 with bassist Jo-nathanRoubainwasaphenomenalexperience.”

With his show at the Baxter heis inviting audiences to discoverthat journey into music.“This show and the process of

creating it hasbeen so empoweringand fresh to me,” he reflects.“Many musicians tend to be too

comfortable behind their instru-ment, but this show allows me toshowcase not just my musicalskills but also my storytelling abil-ities.“This show has also kind of

Elsies maestro jazzing the globeSensational sax manDonveno Prins shareshis story at theBaxter this weekend.

forced me to dig a bit deeper intomy heritage to find out exactlywhere I come from and the impactit had on where I’m at now.”In more recent years Donveno

has shifted into the chair of musi-cal director for productions suchas Blood Brothers, Radio Classics,Kat and the Kings, and 3 Wise Menbut he still wants to play a role inmentoring more young people todiscover the joy and empoweringforce of music.Since 2009 he has been part of the

Delft YouthMusic Academy, train-ing underprivileged youth in thecommunity to read and perform allgenres of music.“Positive music can definitely

play a big role in guiding our youthaway from negative influences.“I believe this because it’s God’s

creation it can changeanyperson’slife be it old or young, I think weneed to find different angles to pro-duce it to the kids to keep it freshand keep them interested in mak-ing music and finding their posi-tive creative niche.”

FromElsies to theWorld is direct-ed by Alistair Izobell and includesoriginal composed music, and willbe performed in English and Afri-kaans with some amazing storiesthat will make for an enjoyablenight out.Tickets cost R120 and booking is

through Computicket on 0861 9158000, online at www.computick-et.co.za or at any Shoprite Check-ers outlet.V For discounted corporate or block bookings, fundraisers and charities, contactSharon on 021 680 3962 or Carmen on021 680 3993 during office hours.

Woensdag, 8 Julie 2015 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 13

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PERSONAL SERVICES1400

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HERBALIST1435

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IMAMDRRAMADANOMARSALAAM come for strong Duas with

effective Rubaan,Ming, Rubin & others medicinefrom overseas to fix all your life problems 100%• We clean your house from evil spirits ie black cats,tokoloshe • Stop enemies & Jealousy • Woman & Menwho can't produce • All men & women problems •Unfinished jobs from other drs • Settle marriages &

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STOPSUFFERING - HEALERAMINAHis just a call away for:

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PERSONALSEVICES

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CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

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.Affordable jumping castles,tableschairs, kiddies decor & party packets.076 233 2954 / 021 927 1717

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DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

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FRIEDELS' DRIVING SCHOOLDriving lessons with AYGO @

R150 per hour.% Please call/whatsapp

081 480 6652

.Quality Driving/learners classesDenzil 0787666858/0219271717

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HEALTH &BEAUTY

1430

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PURE BEAUTYCnr Francie van Zyl &Connaught Rd, Parow021 828 1934

Wash & Blow From R60Colours From R195

Manicure/Pedicure R90Free treatment with any

hairservice done.

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HERBALISTS

1435

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100%MAJIC RING

Relationship problemLuck in gambling

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* Toubled relationships* Do you want to bringback lost lover,* Financial problems,* Promotion at work?* Get a big salary, failedto get a loan?* Do you have badluck?All problems are secret

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MAAMA LATIFAH* Financial problems* Bring back lost lover* Win lucky numbers

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MAMA FATIMAHerbal Shop Specialistwith powerful Muti

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TESTIMONIALI am Terry Boeta ,

46 years old, and I wantto thank Akim whohelped me with myfinancial, love andbusiness problems.

Akim gave me the holyoil and stick which helpedme with all my problems.I am no longer in debt, Iopened a business and weare one big happy familynow. I can't thank Akim

enough, call her on071 165 1897/whatsapp.

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LOANS

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A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

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Are u waiting on aPENSION /PROVIDENTpayout? Lump sum only.Sms/Call: 0768867655

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.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Blacklisted and garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Pinky 083 330 5607

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WENDY HOUSES

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AK WENDY'SCash D.I.Y. 3 x 6 - R48003 x 9 - R68003 x 3 - R33003 x 7 - toilet + basin R7 500082 621 4441/021 3935475

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Bouwerk en planneasook: Vibracrete

walls, houses, raisers,spikes and Carports &Paving, Steel Gates &

Motors.Call: 021 908 0012/082 299 9111

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ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

1620

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Fridge Regassing & RepairsWashing machines, fridges,

dishwashers & stoves.Tel. 084 032 6188

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WANTED TO BUY

1675

.AA's BUYS good quality furnitureand appliances. We collect. Ph021-374 6060 or 083 948 2804

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GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

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CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803

.CARPETS, Couches CLEANEDA deep wash at best rates.021 592 0626/082 428 7163

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BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

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FOR ALL BUILDINGRenovations, vibracrete walls,

carports, wendy houses & replacingwooden frames with aluminiumpainting, plumbing & paving.

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

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ALLE BOUWERKGeneral building work, tile

work, wooden floors,carports. Waterproofing

and painting.Call: Danie

079 6604664(O) 021952 9928

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BUILDINGPLANS

1802

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BUILDING PLANSAffordable, honest &reliable. 30 Years Exp.SACAP - Reg. Approval.All hrs: 021 903 8063 /Mike 083 564 7227

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DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807

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PRO FIX TVRepairs to all makes of TV's,Plasmas and LCD's.Free pick-up & deliveries.Aerial & DStv installations.0219317616/ 0832949931

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ELECTRICAL

1810

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ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &fridges.

Contact Mr Campbell 0782228510 or0730471484 / 0219523417 /0219521399ALL MAKES & MODELS

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FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 083 330 1625*All jobs done at home!!!

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WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliances.

Regasing done on all typesof fridges @ R180.Tel. 078 212 8078

3 months guarantee!

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

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BIC kitchen &bedrooms.

0219525374/0796924877.

BLINDS: All Types. Discount onimmediate orders. Call Alfonso0715748102/ 0215920426

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836.

MANAGER'S SPECIALGOEDKOEP, MAARKWALITEIT PAVING& VIBRACRETE MUREEN VERHOGINGSOns doen enige soortpaving. Vir gratiskwotasie skakel:083 715 5209

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VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath021 9057 820 k.u.

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MISCELLANEOUS

1845.

Vibracrete, Burglar Bars & Gates0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

.REWINDING OF ALLELECTRICAL MOTORS.And repairs on washingmachines, stoves &microwaves. Call 078 178 3500 /021 905 3547

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BUSINESS

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BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415.

AMBITIOUS, SELF STARTINGENTREPRENEURS do you want tobe your own boss? Earn you ownincome? Wellness consultantsneeded to be trained. Start up capitalrequired. www.moretolife.co.zaCall 083 650 1004

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EMPLOYMENT

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GENERAL

3680

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AVON-AGENTE BENODIGElsies, Delft, Bellville, Belhar &

Bishop Lavis. Kommissie.Sms naam en adres na

0834050511 of 0743698091

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BLOKMAN, BAKKERS,KASSIERE EN

ALGEMENE WERKERSbenodig vir Supermark in

Brackenfell.Afrikaans en Engelsmagtig en kontakbare

verwysings is ‘n vereiste.Faks CV aan:021 981 0420

14 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 8 Julie 2015GEKLASSIFISEERD

Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoOpen Mondays - Saturdays

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Complete the ONLINE APPLICATION & Fax to: 086 268 2902

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Visit us Monday - Saturday for your same day deal!Loans & Consolidations and so much more!

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R 20 000 - R 500pm

R 40 000 - R 900pm

R100 000 - R1 500pm

R200 000 - R2 800pm

from

from

from

fromT&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Send a “Please Call Me” to: 071 440 2535Call meX1Q8KC0M-AL010715

WP Media, publishers of TygerBurger,People’s Post and City Vision requiresthe services of a sales representative.The person will be based in Bellville.

Duties:• Daily canvasing of new business by selling blockadvertisements for the direct sales department

• Make sure monthly targets are reached and evenexceeded

• Stimulate themarket bymeans of innovative ideasand by creating advertising platforms which will suitthe client's advertising needs

• Identify and capitalise on opportunities togenerate additional income

Requirements:• Matric or similar qualification• Degree or diploma in marketing would be anadvantage

• At least two years' sales experience would serve asan advantage

• Computer literacy, especially MS Office(Excel,Word, Powerpoint andOutlook)

• Excellent interpersonal and negotiation skills• Good communication skills (write and talk)• Good presentation skills• Valid Code 8 driver's licence and own, reliabletransport essential

• A positive attitude and the ability to work in anextremely pressurised environment

• Initiative and the ability to clinch a deal• Ad-hoc functions, openings of businesses,networking events have to be attended in and afterhours

In exchange for the successful candidate's servicesthe company offers a competitive salary and fringebenefits including medical aid, pension and a carallowance.

If you meet the requirements and would like to joint h i s d y n a m i c s a l e s t e a m , g o t ohttp://media24.eng.internal.erecruit.co.za/ andclick on “sales & marketing”.

Closing date for applications:13 July 2015

If you haven't heard from us by 17 July 2015, yourapplication shouldbe regardedasunsuccessful.

In keepingwithMedia24 policy, preferencewill begiven to candidates who will help us achieve our

VACANCY

ADVERTISINGR E P R E S E N T A T I V E

ABA BETTER BLOCK

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BEST PRICES

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S-CURLR129Mon-Fri

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SHOPP3 • CHINATOWN • PAROW

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DRIVERWANTEDMale or Female withdrivers license to cleancomputers + telephones.Wages R400 per week.Hours: 08:00 - 16:30(Age between 45 - 60)Call: 021 510 4180

(Between 09:00 - 15:00)

.

HAIR/BEAUTY

3685

.

QUALIFIED BEAUTYTHERAPIST Req.Call 072 373 4147

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QUALIFIEDHAIRSTYLISTS

needed for Tuscany Glenhair salon.

Contact 076 828 5246

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SALES &MARKETING

3760.

JOIN AVON: 081 494 6578Avon Office 308. 169 Voortrekker Rd.Faulls Building. Parow. (Opposite:Shoprite/Hungry Lion)

.

LEGAL & TENDERS

.

RE-REGISTRATIONS

4085.

Mzingisi BrokersIt should be noted thatMzingisi Brokers intends

making an application to thecommissioner of CIPC, forthe re-instatement ofMzingisi Brokers,2005/019362/23.

It should be noted that anyobjection to the applicationmust be filed with the Com-missioner of CIPC within

twenty one(21) days of thedate of publication hereof.

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

Have you got bags of charisma that always winpeople round in an argument?

Do you always manage to get yourself out of troubleusing your charm alone?

If you've got the gift of the gab and could sell ice tothe Eskimos, then a career in telemarketing is callingyou (no selling involved), so you better pick up the

phone and apply withKim at our Somerset West Branch at

0760765710.

.

GENERAL3680.

CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT NOW8 Data capturers, 5 Waiters, 4 Bartenders,

6 Call centres, 2 Bank tellers, 4 Cruise shipattendants, 6 flight attendants, 2 Receptionists,

10 General workers, 10 Pickers / Packers, 10 House-keeper / Cleaners, 7 Cashiers, 8 Porters, 5 KitchenStaff, 7 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 ). No Matric needed.

17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park InnHotel Cape Town021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 /021 828 2416 / 081 827 7046

1 Kort St, RegkamBldg, 2 Flr Bellville021 945 2223 /079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES3765.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO: 0199992102

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. [email protected]

#Project Management # Electrical Engineering# Civil Engineering # Mechanical Engineering

# Tourism # Public Management# Marketing Management # Human Resource# Business Management # Public Relations

#English & Xhosa # Police & Traffic #Wholesale Trade# Information Tech (IT) # Bookkeeping

#Economics & Accounting # Office Administration# Aviation courses # Vocational Courses #Retail Trade

#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

#Cert. Port E. Learning# MATRIC - RE-WRITESHORT & LONG COURSES

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.

Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 4219170 / 021 8282416Fax: 021 418 7909

1 Kort St, RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville021 945 2223

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

...

Dennemere - R490000:3 bed, lnge, kit, trpl/gar, indr braai, lots of BICSunbird Park / Blue Downs - R399000:2 bed, lnge, kit, full/bath, lrg plot, 500sqmMelton Rose - R380000:2 bed, lnge, kit, f/enclosedWesbank - R250000:Renov 2 bedr, lnge, kitOld Belhar - R520000: 2 bed apartment,f/bath, fit/kit, 24hr securityOld Belhar/Die Blokke- R475000: 3 bed, lnge,kit, f/encl, carport, free standingBelhar/ TheMusicals – R650000:3 bed, lnge, kit, spacious yardElsies River – R565000:Neat 2 bed, DBL gar,corner plot, lnge, fully fitted kitMalibuVillage –R520000:3 bed, lnge, kit, bath, dbl gar, 1bedr granny flatRoosendal/Delft – R 265000:2 Beds, lnge, kitch, fully encl

SERIOUSSELLERSGIVEUSACALLFORAVALUATIONGary 081 431 5939

Melissa 072057 5753www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

Goodwood - R899000: 3 bed, 2bath, open plankit, garageMatroosfontein - R495000: 2 beds, carport,lnge, f/kitRoosendal/ Delft- R275000: 2 bed, lnge,dining, b/bars, gar/door, semi-closed big yard,walledTheHague /Delft - R250000: 2 bed, kit, bath,lngeDelft / TheHague: R350000: Spac 2 bed, lnge,kit, lrg plotTheHague/Delft - R399000: 3 bed, lnge, kit,d/room, fire place in main bed, fam/bath, b/bars,g/doors, enclyardValhalla Park - R430000: Dbl storey, 3 bed BIC,kit, d/rm, 2bath, b/bars, sml encl yardGreenlands/Bellville- R450000: 4 beds, kit,lnge, carport, b/bars, f/enclBelhar Ext13 - R280000: 2 bed, kit, bath, lnge,semi attachedCamelot/ Blue Downs- R520000: 3 bed, bath,lnge, open plan kit, carport, fully encl, outsidebuilding was used as a shop

Alain 078 133 6933Beauten073 438 5235Thando076 5280495

Woensdag, 8 Julie 2015 SPORT TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 15

.

CONSIDERINGSELLINGYOURPROPERTY?

Urgently Seeking Property

OURSTOCK LIST IS RUNNING LOWANDWEHAVEBUYERS/INVESTORSLOOKING FORYOURPROPERTY

FREEPROPERTYVALUATIONS

Belhar, Ravensmead,Kuils River andEerste River!!FORPROFESSIONAL

SERVICE CALLClarence 071 871 2417Office: 021 832 7882

www.elbannrealestate.co.za

.

ELBANNREAL ESTATE

REFERRAL&

REWARDSYSTEM

OFFICE: 021 823 7882

THANKYOUFORYOURSUPPORT

.

MALOYPROPERTIES

URGENTLY LOOKINGFOR

HOUSES TOSELL IN:Belhar, Bellville South,Glenhaven, Labiance,

Sherley Park,Ravensmead&Parow.

EGAN0844926523

DYLAN074933 4032OFFICE021 951 2290

.GLENHAVENR1,350,000: Stunning double sto-rey - consists of 5 beds, 2 kithchens, study, largeTV room plus swimming pool and somuchmore- don't miss out on this opportunity.OLDBELHAR–R880,000neg: Stunning 4beds, fully encl. with high walls, bic’s in all rooms,large lnge & dining. Massive fitted kitch.Mainbath corner, full shower, basin & toilet,m.e.s., 3rdtoilet. Carport for 4 cars, fully paved front & backBELHAR/MIMOSAVILLAGE–R750,000:3 Beds - all b.i.c’s, m.e.s., lnge & dining, f/fitted.BELHAR–R650,000: Fully enclosed, 3 beds,corner bath, lounge, kithcen, on large plot.BELHAR - R350,000: Large neat yard,3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet.SUNBIRDPARK–R789,000: 3 Beds, o/pkitchen, lounge,m.e.s. Plot size 600m2with a fullwendy house for living purposes.

WEARE LOOKING FORPROPERTIESINALLAREAS

PHONESHARONOFFICEHRS021 953 1480

083 317 3794

SPPROPERTIES

.

Sydneyvale R7500003beds ( main with ens. and walk incloset) lounge with fireplace, fullyfitted kitchen, entertainment areawith attached G/flat.Sydneyvale R650000This house offers 3 beds, loungeand fully fitted kitchen plusgranny flat on corner plotUitsig/RavensmeadR699000Spacious 3beds (main with BIC ),lounge, f/fitted kitchen, garageand carport for 5 cars plus...Granny flat and Swimming pool.The Range R420000Very neat 2beds,lounge andmodern fully fitted kitchen. Offersgreat potential.N2Gateway R1500002 beds, lounge and kitchen.

Please call Geraldine0783660422.

Sy is klein én getrein!STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Toe die klein Chloe Rutgers op vyfjarigeouderdomvir die eerste keer in die Bis-hop Lavis-dojo instap het die mense ge-

dink sy is by die verkeerde plek.Vandag, ses jaar later, dra sy die groen en

goud met trots.Chloe is ’n leerling aan die Primêre Skool

De Vrijzee in Goodwood.

Buitemuurse aktiwiteite“Chloe was nog altyd ’n kind wat lief was

vir sport en buitemuurse aktiwiteite. Haarbelangstelling in karate het egter van haarpeetpa en sy seun gekom wat die sport beoe-fen. Met haar gereelde kuiers by hulle hethulle vir haar bietjie geleer en besluit omhaar by Bishop Lavis in te skryf. Met haareerste besoek aan die dojo was sensei Eddiedu Plessis eers skepties omdat sy so jonkwas. Maar met hulle eerste oefensessie washy stomgeslaan en verbaas met haar poten-siaal wat sy getoon het,” vertel haar ma,Brenda Rutgers.Die suksesverhaal van Chloe het ook ’n

paar slaggate.Weens finansiële redes kon synie na plekke toer soos Kanada, Kroasië enZambië nie.“Ek bly positief en glo ek gaan nog eendag

wel finansiële ondersteuningkry enmy landoorsee verteenwoordig. Ek is baie trots opmy prestasie vroeër vanjaar in Johannes-burg toe ek my land verteenwoordig het en’n silwermedalje gewenhet inAfrika se sone6-kampioenskap.

Droom“My grooste droom wat ek baie graag wil

bereik, is om eendag deel te neem aan dieOlimpiese Spele. Dit is waarvoor ek oefen,”vertel Chloe.Karate is nie al waarin Chloe belangstel

nie, sy is ’n kranige atleet en speel selfs ’npaar instrumente soos klavier, blokfluit enkitaar.Vir nou is Chloe se fokus op die Cheetah

Challenge wat in September in Bloemfon-tein gehou word, asook die interskole-kara-tekampioenskap in Johannesburg in Okto-ber. Die rol wat sensei Llewellyn Rhodaspeel, moet ook nie gering geskat word nie.Rhoda is eenvandie redeshoekomsy so suk-sesvol is. “Sensei Rhoda motiveer my om al-tyd hoër hoogtes te bereik en ’n gedissipli-neerde deelnemer aan die sport te wees.”Chloe benodig egter die hulp van borge om

aan toernooie oor die landheendeel te neem.Mense wat haar wil bystaan, kan BrendaRutgers kontak by 083 591 0777.

Chloe Rutgers van Parow berei voor vir dieCheetah Challenge in September.

Katleho Pule Mohale (19), a former headboyat El Shaddai Christian School in Durban-ville has a passion for helping others inneed.Kat, as he is known tohis friendswas iden-

tified as a leader and duly attended two pres-tigious leadership programmes inNewYorkCity, in 2011 and 2012.When Kat returned from the USA, he used

left-over pocket money from his trip over-seas to buy soccer boots and shin guards foran underprivileged deaf soccer team, thePhillipi Deaf Stars.This gesture was so well received that the

schoolboy swiftly launched a non-profit or-ganisation designed to assist township chil-dren with a passion for sports to receive therequisite equipment.The NPO, Katleho’s Give2Talent, also

knownasKG2T, has as its primary objectivethe donation of sports equipment to teamsand individuals from previously disadvan-taged areas. Others that have received fromKG2T thus far include u-15 soccer squadsfrom Klipheuwel FC, Naledi Stars FC andLiverpool-Portland FC.Kat has now progressed into the sport of

cricket, where in conjunction with DistrictNorth Cricket and the Peninsula CricketAcademy in Bellville, he has embarked ona drive to collect second-hand, unwanted orunused cricket equipment for re-distribu-tion to under-privileged schools.ThisGive2Talent cricket initiative, which

started about three weeks ago, is currentlydrivenbyDistrictNorthCricket,with sever-al second-hand kits having already been

freelydonatedbyDistrictNorthyouth crick-eters. Besides the participation of severalnorthern suburbs schools in the drive, theEl Shaddai Christian School, Kat’s formerschool has also made a donation to the drivein the form of second-hand kits.Perfect Bounce have recently come on

board and have made a generous cash dona-tion. Anyone interested in joining this in-

spiring initiative to uplift young cricketersand providing them with the necessaryequipment, can contact Kat via email [email protected] or 078 116 6342.The central drop-off location for all cricket

equipment is at the Peninsula Cricket Acad-emy situated at 8 Hof Street, Bellville. Con-tact Brent Julie on 071 842 2809 at the acade-my for more information.

Going to bat for needy

The District North u13 cricketers and District North coaches Altin Witten and Arno Schipperhanding over some of the collected used, secondhand cricket kits to Kateleho Mohale of KG2T.

SAREL BURGER

Die WP se LSOB-Cravenweek-rugby-span het weliswaar oor die laaste hek-kie gestruikel tydens verlede week senasionale toernooi op Worcester,maar het van die 14 deelnemendestreekspanne die beste verteenwoor-diging in die SA span wat ná afloopvan die saamtrek gekies is.SesWP-spelers is ingesluit in die SA

LSOB-span (vir leerlinge met spesialeonderwysbehoeftes) wat vandees-week in Vanderbijlpark aan die SAAkademieweek deelneem. Hulle is diestutte Morris Nkulu en Johan Lou-rens, die vleuels Des Heunis en Allis-tairMumba, die senter Dillon Fortuinen die losvoorspeler Donald Maritz.Laasgenoemde is van De Grendel in

Milnerton, Heunis en Lourens vanJan Kriel-skool en Mumba en Fortuinalbei van Westcliff.Daarby is die WP-span se afrigter,

Riaan le Sueur (Westcliff), ook as dieafrigter van die SA span benoem.Die WP-span, wat grotendeels uit

Tygerbergers bestaan het, het tydensdie LSOB-saamtrek weggespring met‘n wegholsege van 71-12 oor KwaZulu-Natal en in die tweede reeks wedstry-de Suidwestelike Distrikte (verledejaar se kampioen) 20-13 geklop.In die hoofwedstryd op die laaste

dag het die Streeptruie egtermet 25-12die kous oor die kop gekry van die Bo-land.

LSOB-spanstruikel oorlaaste hekkie

SAREL BURGER

Brackenfell se senior rugbyspan het Sater-dag met ’n oortuigende oorwinning van 48-17 in ’n uitgestelde wedstryd teen die klubHamlets nou ook ’n sterk aanspraakmakergeword op die titel in B-afdeling van die WPse Superliga.Terwyl die B-afdeling uit 15 spanne be-

staan, is dit inderdaad besonder interessantdat vier spanne in die Tygerbergstreek tansdie toon aangee. Die onoorwonne Kuilsri-vier en Noordelikes/Northlink-kollege be-klee by die seisoen se halfpadmerk die boon-ste twee plekke op die punteleer, terwylUnie-Milnerton (een nederlaag) derde lê, ge-volg deur Brackenfell (met twee nederlae insy agt wedstryde) kort op die voorlopers sehakke. Die boonste twee spanne op die pun-teleer kry aandie einde vandie seisoen outo-matiese bevordering na die sterker A-afde-ling, terwyl die spanwat derde eindig die ge-leentheid sal kry vir ’n uitspeelwedstrydteen een van die agterosse in die A-afdeling.

Brakke maak ook noustem dik in B-afdeling

Sport | Woensdag, 8 Julie 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

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Kennis geskied hiermee ingevolge artikel 53(3)(a) van die Wet op Plaaslike Regering:Wet op Munisipale Finansiële Bestuur, Wet 56 van 2003, dat die dienslewerings-en-begrotingsimplementeringsplan vir die 2015/16-boekjaar weeksdae vanaf Donderdag9 Julie 2015 tot en met Vrydag 14 Augustus 2015 van 08:30 tot 16:30 by subraadskantore(soos hieronder aangedui), biblioteke en die Stad Kaapstad se webwerf http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Pages/Implementing.aspx beskikbaar sal wees.

GEBIED ADRES

Kaapstad Ontvangstoonbank, Wandelvlak, Burgersentrum, Hertzog-boulevard, Kaapstad

Allebiblioteke

Klik op http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Library/Pages/ListofLibraries.aspx vir ’nlys van al die biblioteke.

Subraad

1 Munisipale kantore, Royal Ascot, Bridleweg, Milnerton

2 Munisipale kantore, Brightonweg, Kraaifontein

3 Munisipale kantore, Voortrekkerweg, Goodwood

4 Munisipale kantore, h.v. Voortrekker- en Tallentweg, Parow

5 Munisipale kantore, h.v. Jakkelsvleilaan en Kiaatweg, Bonteheuwel

6 Munisipale kantore, Voortrekkerweg, Bellville

7 Munisipale kantore, Oxfordstraat, Durbanville

8 Munisipale kantore, h.v. Faganstraat en Hoofweg, Strand

9 Site B, Khayelitsha-winkelsentrum, Khayelitsha

10 Stocks & Stocks-kompleks, A-blok, Ntlakohlaza- en Ntlazaneweg, Khayelitsha

11 Fezeka-gebou, h.v. NY1 en Lansdowneweg, Gugulethu

12 Lentegeur- administratiewe gebou, h.v. Melkbos- en Merrydaleweg, Lentegeur



15 Pinelands-opleidingsentrum, St. Stephensweg, Sentrale Plein, Pinelands

16 11e verdieping, Waalstraat 44, Kaapstad

17 Athlone-burgersentrum, h.v. Protea- en Klipfonteinweg, Athlone

18 H.v. Buckweg en Sesde Laan, Lotusrivier

19 Munisipale kantore, Sentrale Sirkel, uit Recreationweg, Vishoek

20 Alphensentrum, Constantia-Hoofweg, Constantia

21 Munisipale kantore, h.v. Van Riebeeck- en Carinusstraat, Kuilsrivier

22 Munisipale kantore, h.v. Van Riebeeck- en Carinusstraat, Kuilsrivier

23 Lentegeur- administratiewe gebou, h.v. Melkbos- en Merrydaleweg, Lentegeur

24 Masibanban-hulpbronsentrum, Ncumoweg, Harare, Khayelitsha

ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUURDER166/2015

OPENBARE KENNISGEWINGVAN DIE DIENSLEWERINGS-EN-BEGROTINGSIMPLEMENTERINGSPLAN(SDBIP) VIR 2015/16

SA OPEN: LOCALS EXCEL, OVERMEYER WINS 8TH TITLE

WP reigns supreme

LeeAnn Amon (WP) from Belhar’s Ravens Table Tennis Club, plays a shot against MasanaShirindza (Limpopo). LeeAnn won the match 31 at the South African Table Tennis OpenChampionship which was held at the Belhar sports centre. PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

The South African Open national tabletennis championship took place in Bel-har last week and more than 650 play-

ers from 14 regions took part.Mitchell’s Plain native Shane Overmeyer

contested the men’s final against GautengCentral’s Terence Mathole.Overmeyer, a seven-timeSAchampionbe-

fore this year’s event, was a man on a two-fold mission. He had a score to settle withMathole, who had beaten him in 2014’s tour-nament and he wanted to prove that he wasindeed the best that Western Province (WP)had produced in recent years and claim the

national title for an incredible eighth time.Overmeyer, who plays for Bishop Lavis,

had beaten the 2014 champion, Keagan Lin-geveldt en route to the final, while Matholesecured his place in the showdown afterovercomingKurt Lingeveldt inwhatwas de-scribed as the two best matches of the tour-nament.WP featured in all but one of the finals

which preceded themen’s final (missing outon participating in the women’s final) andwith Overmeyer beingWP’s head coach, thepressure stakes increased significantly.A packed Belhar sports centre would bear

witness to one of the most epic table tennisfinals to date, providing an electric atmos-phere as Mathole received phenomenal sup-port from the crowd. This spurred him onto win the first set. This served as a catalystforOvermeyer,who dictated thematch fromthere in a display of immense patience andcontrol to win his eighth SA Open title.Overmeyer said he was nervous in the

morning and during the first set of the final,but that his best game is played when fight-ing to win, having wonmanymatches whencoming back from a deficit. He put his suc-cess down to experience on a day where it

triumphed over youth.WP’s juniors excelled. Lakeasha Johnson

won the u-15 and u-18 girls’ titles while Zak-eer Moosa was crowned the u-18 boys cham-pion. Other stand-out performers wereJesse-Leigh Nomdo (u-13 girls’ doubles andmixed champ), Cade Peters (u-15 boys singleand doubles champ), Musfiquh Kalam (u-13girls’ singles and doubles champ), TrudyBarros (u-18 girls’ doubles runner-up andu-18 mixed doubles runner-up), SimeenMookrey (u-18 girls’ singles runner-up, u-15doubles champ and u-15 mixed doubleschamp).

Mushfiqah Kalam from Bonteheuwel won the girls’ u13 final.

TygerBurger Elsiesrivier 20150708

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