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Children play dangerously close to the unfenced railway lines in Kuku Town informal settlement in Kensington. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI
KENSINGTON
‘An accident waiting’TIYESE JERANJI
@jeranji
Parents in Kuku Town informal settle-ment in Kensington experience con-stant fearwhen their children are play-
ing outside, because they play close to therailway line.Parents claim they have been trying to getthe authorities to fence the area off for
longer than a decade. Often the ball the chil-dren play with is blown onto the tracks.Parents say thatwhen they tell the author-ities to fence it off because their children arein danger they are told that if anything hap-pens to their children theywill be held liableas parents.When People’s Post visited children wereplaying on a patch of ground right next tothe railway line. They stay right in front of
Kentemade station and the area is notfenced. Some children were riding down theslope with a bicycle and playing on thetracks. Concerned parents say this is a dailyoccurrence.Melanie Robinson (37), a worried motherof one, says they want the area fenced be-cause each time their children are playingoutside they have to be high alert.“We are always worried and nervous
when kids are playing outside, especiallywhen you hear a train coming. You have tocheck if they are not close to the rails.“It’s very difficult as a mother to focus onthings in the house and keep an eye out thatyour child is not on the tracks.“When we told them about the dangers ofnot having a fence they said if our childrenwere injured we would be in trouble.”V Continued on page 2.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 20162 NEWS
For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES
ATTORNEYSOn 021 423 4601
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical
negligence, you may have a claim againsta government department for
compensation.If you have put in a claim directly with theRoad Accident Fund without using anattorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.We are personal injury attorneys, who
specialise in serious injuries.We are prepared to work on a no win –
no fee basis.
email: [email protected]
Saturday 30 January
V District Six: There will be a trip downmemory lane for all former pupils, teachers,cleaners and tea ladies of George GoldingPrimary School in District Six at the District 6Museum Hall (Homecoming Centre) at 14:00for 14:30. For more information contact Zodaon 083 462 8901 or Soraya on 072 132 3268 [email protected].
Friday 5 February
V Woodstock: The Anglican Women’s Fellow-ship is presenting a Valentine’s dance at StMary’s parish hall from 20:00 to late. Formore information call 021 448 1214.
FROM PAGE 1
“Whenwe told themabout the dangers of nothaving a fence they said if our childrenwereinjuredwewould be in trouble. It’s not right,we are not happy. We need the fence so thatwe will be at ease,” says Robinson.Even if they have a park close by it will
be risking their children’s lives to makethem play there as it is also close to the rail-way line so they rather keep them closewhere they can watch them.Another parent, Chandrey Goliath (38),
says the wind is strong in their area and it’sa great danger when children play outside.“The kids can easily be blown onto the
tracks. It really scaresuswhenchildrenplayoutside. We can’t keep them inside theshacks because they want to play outside.They can’t even go to the park. We worry a
lot about our children. We want a safe placefor them to play,” she says.Apart from residents worrying about
their children the area has allegedly becomean easy target for robbers, because they canrun away easily.Verona Joseph, a community leader, says
she has tried to get the authorities to put upa fence but nothing has happened.“After several emails and phone calls they
cameand tookmeasurements to fence thear-ea. That was in August and until nowwe arestill waiting,” says Joseph.Ward councillor Lisa Mcbride, agrees:
“Thismust be a priority. Kids are in danger.I’m really angry at the criminal negligenceof Transnet. They can’t keep promising andnothing is done.”
Parents in KukuTown informalsettlement fearfor theirchildren’s safety.PHOTO: TIYESEJERANJI
City steps up racefor bad driversEARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
The City of Cape Town has mobilised18 members of its law enforcement
unit, traffic service and the WesternCape traffic department to form a spe-cialised roadblock unit to curb unlawfulbehaviour on Cape Town’s roads.According to the City, the roadblock
unitmemberswill focus on enforcing thelaw and tracking suspects wanted forcrimes and outstanding warrants.The unit was initially deployed on
Thursday night. During the operation,387 cars were stopped. Drivers werescreened for alcohol with six drivers be-ing arrested for drunk driving. One driv-erwas arrested for six drunkdriving cas-es, another driver was arrested for reck-less and negligent driving, while oneperson was arrested for resisting arrest.
A taxi was also impounded.A further 147 offences were charged at
various points throughout the area.122 vehicles exceeded the speed limit
in Klipfontein Road during the opera-tion,with thehighest speedbeing record-ed at 145km/h. 202 vehicles oversteppedthe legal speed limit on Jakes GerwelDrive, with the highest speed clocked at154km/h.There were also infringements in Stik-
land, with 87 vehicles speeding, the high-est speed being 148km/h.The unit will be responsible for road-
blocks on a permanent basis across thecity, with a specific focus on drinkingand driving, stolen cars and illegal streetracing.They will detect and seize illegal fire-
arms and drugs and work to track downpeople with outstanding warrants andthose wanted by the police.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 2016 NEWS 3
BEACH TOYSFOOTWEARFASHION BEACH TOYS
㈀㐀㤀 䈀爀攀欀欀椀攀 䌀爀甀渀挀栀 圀爀愀瀀眀椀琀栀 愀 䬀䘀䌀
吀甀爀渀 礀漀甀爀 搀愀礀 琀漀 礀愀礀
㈀ 㘀㜀 㘀㈀㈀
䬀䘀䌀 刀漀猀洀攀愀搀
䠀伀唀刀匀㈀㐀一伀圀 伀倀䔀一
TIYESE JERANJI
Seventh Street residents in Kensingtontook a stand against a drug den – they
closed it.It is alleged that the housewas being used
for drug dealing. The story goes that the twosons staying there with their elderly moth-er, who has Alzheimers, took advantage ofthe situation and have sold drugs from thehouse for some time.
Police did several raids and found drugson the premises last year, but nothingseemed to stop the brothers. Residents be-came fed up with the situation.
They installed a camera at the house tomake sure that the mother is protected andthat no drug dealing takes place there any-more. Residents say this is a clear messagethey are sending to other drug dens thatthey are coming for them too.
Mogamat Nordien, chairperson of theKensington street committee, says: “Peoplewere tiredand they justhad todo somethingabout it. Kensington doesn’t belong to drug
dealers orpolitical parties but for thepeoplesowe have to do our duties to protectwhat’sours.
“These people are not a violent communi-ty but they just showed the power of stand-ing together and getting things done. If thiscould be done in a day then all the drug densin this area can be closed,” he says.
Nordien adds that with drug dealingcomes other problems.
“There is a lot of crime that comes withdrugs. Our children are robbed going to theshops. People are robbed going to and fromwork. There are a lot of fights, assaults andtheft out of cars. There are burglaries andtheft because addicts want to serve their ad-diction. We can’t allow that to happen.
“We are glad that crime had dropped tre-mendously in our area but we can’t sit anddo nothing. We will fight to make sure thatno drug dealing happens in this area. Weare also urging other people in their com-munities to stand together and put an endto drug dens that are destroying our chil-dren and terrorising the community.”
KENSINGTON
Locals close downdrug den in 7th St
TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji
In the early hours of Wednesday morningWoodstockpolice responded to abreak-in inQueens Park Avenue, Salt River. Upon ar-rival police saw a white Polo leave at highspeed and a chase ensued.
During the chase the suspects’ carcrashed into a bridge in Goodwood.
The suspects received medical attentionon the scene after sustaining minor headand upper body injuries during the acci-dent. Two of the suspects are in custody and
one was taken to a nearby hospital wherehe was treated for minor head injuries andis in a stable condition.
Officers searched the car and found acrowbar, bolt cutter, petty cash box and lap-top bag.
Preliminary investigation revealed thatthe suspects broke into one of the business-es in Queens Park Avenue by forcing thefrontdooropen.All three suspects appearedin theCapeTownMagistrates’ Court onFri-day to face charges of business burglary,possession of stolen property and varioustraffic violations.
Three ‘burglars’ chased down
Planning is gathering pace for the devel-opment of an urban park at the conver-gence of the Black and Liesbeek rivers.
The City of Cape Town and WesternCape government’s vision for their “TwoRivers Urban Park” project is envisagedas a mixed-use, transit-oriented develop-ment with a mix of residential and com-mercial opportunities within a connectedlandscape.
The developmentwill function as a gate-way to the city because of its central loca-tion. The envisioned development will belocated arounda central parkwith the tworivers.
The vision is to provide sustainability,conservation, recreation, employment,production and connected neighbour-hoods, the City says in a statement.
The project aims to release 120ha of landwithin the area for the creation of themixed-use development.
Amemorandum of cooperation relating
to the project has now been signed be-tween the City, the Western Cape govern-ment and the Netherlands.
Belinda Walker, mayoral committeemember for community services and spe-cial projects, says: “There is still muchwork to be done in terms of feasibilitystudies before any plan can be cast instone. The memorandum with the Dutchgovernment is for us to capitalise on theirtechnical expertise.
“In addition to the extensive feasibilitystudies, a lot of planning needs to be donebefore a concept design can be developed.Importantly, any processes going forwardwill entail the required forms of publicparticipation and engagement.”
All planning and implementation pha-ses will be undertaken collaboratively be-tween the City of Cape Town and theWest-ern Cape government, together with tech-nical support from leading experts fromthe Netherlands.
Plan for riversidepark in Observatory
Students fall for rental scam on GumtreeStudents have been warned to be alert fol-lowing an online accommodation scam.
Wynberg police cluster spokespersonCap-tain Angie Latchman says in the scam stu-dents have been required to pay a deposit tosecure a roomor flat advertised onGumtree.But after paying, the student is unable toreach the person who advertised the flat.
“Once the money is deposited into thebank account, the student can no longerreach the person to confirm the accommoda-tion or to collect the keys to the property, viathe contact details given,” she explains.
“Students who fall prey to this scam aregenerally thoseoutside theprovince.Thepo-lice are making a special plea to all studentsand tertiary education facilities to take note
of this scam in order to avoid becoming vic-tims of this type of crime.”
Latchman suggests taking precautionswhen looking to rent properties, such as re-questing the landlord’s ID or rentingthrough an established letting agent.
She also advises using trusted websiteswhen searching for accommodation.
“Never pay money upfront for anything,until you are certain that the landlord orletting agent arewho they say they are, andare reputable. Be vigilant of emails in bro-kenEnglish,whether you are a prospectiverenter or landlord. It can be worth typingthe name at the end of the email in Google.Quite often, scam artists are exposedthere.”
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 20164 ENTERTAINMENT
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Kramer’s music honours District SixFifty years after the destruction
of District Six, David Kramerhas assembled a talented cast topay homage to the vibrant culturethat once defined the area.
Over 60 000 residents were relo-cated from District Six in the 1960safter it was declared a white grouparea. A way of life was destroyed.
Today hardly anything remainsof what was once a thriving, dense-ly populated, multi-ethnic andmulticultural community.
Eric Abraham and the FugardTheatre, located in District Six,will pay tribute to the place and itspeople with District Six – Kanala,a musical directed by David.
While previews start on Tuesday2 February already, the show willenjoy its premier on Thursday 11February, exactly fifty years afterthe 1966 declaration.
David, who together with his the-
atre partner Taliep Petersen creat-ed hugely successful musicals, likeDistrict Six,Fairyland andKat andthe Kings, will celebrate the vi-brant musical culture found in thestreets, halls, hotels, clubs and bio-scopes of 1960s District Six.
“Kanala will be my way of cele-brating the memory of some of theamazing talents from District Sixthat I met and worked with overthe past three decades,” he says.“People like Taliep, Salie Daniels,Cyril Valentine, Billy Jaftha,Dougie Schrikker, Al Hendricks,Zayn Adam as well as Richard Riveand Vincent Kolbe.”
These stalwarts shared their rec-ollections of Distric Six with Da-vid, but a new generation of starswill bring their stories to the stage.
The cast includes Loukmaan Ad-ams, Bianca le Grange, Carlo Dan-iels, Edith Plaatjies, Sne Dladla,
Natasha Hess and Cleo Raatus.They will be accompanied by a
six-piece live band under the lead-ership of saxophonist Don VinoPrins and the guidance of musicaldirector Alistair Izobell.
Tickets for the preview perform-ances from Tuesday 2 to Wednes-day 10 February cost R130 eachwhen booking through the box of-fice on 021 461 4554. Tickets for therest of the run are available atComputicket.V People’s Post wants to hear about yourmemories of District Six. Send an email [email protected] to tell your story.
A young cast will pay homage tothe culture of 1960s District Six in
David Kramer’s District Six – Kanalaat the Fugard Theatre.
The search is on for the best drama talentin the province for the sixth annual Zabala-za Theatre Festival which takes place inMarch.
The festival hopes to have another jam-packed line-up to showcase some of themost outstanding talent from in and out-side the province.
Alexander Sinton High School in Ath-lone will host a mini-festival on Saturday,while Cedar Secondary School’s turn, inMitchell’s Plain will host it on Sunday. Thefinal weekend for the search takes place inLanga and Nyanga East on Saturday 6 andSunday 7 February. Entrance is free.
From the participating productions seenduring the mini-festivals, the final selec-tion for the Zabalaza Theatre Festival,which takes place from 11 to 19 March, willbe made.
The festival kicks off with the Zabalazaweekend on Saturday 12 and Sunday 13March, when all venuesat the Baxter Thea-tre Centre will host dynamic and diverseartistic activities.
This will be followed by the main pro-gramme from Monday 14 to Friday 19March and culminates in an award ceremo-ny on Saturday 20 March. Here the best ofthe festival productions will be selected.V For more information about the festival visitwww.baxter.co.za or the zabalazafestival page onFacebook.
Bring yourbest to fest
Victor Tichart will be presenting MyLife in Music, a romp through the lifeof a pianist and accompanist, withhumorous stories and lots of music.
The show takes place at the Chish-olm recital room at the UCT Collegeof Music on Sunday at 15:30.V Tickets cost R80 each. Call 072 969 7297to book.
The keys to his life
SIX TIMES THE LAUGHS: Six of thecountry’s top comedians will bring AwehMzansi! to the Baxter Concert Hall.Jason Goliath (pictured), RichelieuBeaunoir, Donovan Goliath, NicholasGoliath, Alfred Adriaan and GlenBiderman Pam will do stand-up onFriday 5 and Saturday 6 February.Tickets cost R100 each and are avai-lable at Computicket.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 2016 NEWS 5
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Braille signs forscience funThe Cape Town Science Centre (CTSC)
in Observatory will be introducinginstructional signage in braille on someof its key exhibits to enhance the experi-ence for sight-impaired visitors.
This initiative will be marked by a vis-it from the Athlone School for the Blindwhich will be facilitated by Wanda Diaz-Merced, a sight-impaired PhD computerscientist and astronomer who translatedthe instructions of the centre’s interac-tive exhibits into braille.
Diaz-Merced is currently visiting fromPuerto Rico as a fellow of the Interna-tional Astronomical Union Office of As-tronomy for Development.
Before this initiative, a blind personvisiting the Centre would not experiencenearly as much learning as a sighted per-son.
“We have worked hard to include asmuch material as possible in the form ofbraille explanations and tactile models(including 3D-printed models) to en-hance the pupils’ experience.
“I walked through the centre myself,as a blind person, to evaluate the currentexperience offered and designed toolsthat will be especially useful to the pu-pils.
“As hard as we have tried to enhancetheir experience though, there is stillmuch that can be done and we hope thatthis is only the beginning of a process tomake mathematics and science more in-clusive to people with disabilities,” shesays.
CTSC is Cape Town’s only hands-on
science centre established to educate andcreate awareness around science andtechnology, to excite visitors and con-tribute to strengthening a culture of sci-ence.
Busisiwe Maqubela, chief operationsofficer of the CTSC, says: “For our cen-tre, we believe this is a very importantstep forward. We are grateful to Wanda,for her passion and expertise and gettingus started on this journey.
“We would welcome the input of anylocal expert on making the exciting sci-ence and technology-themed exhibitsand experiences in our centre more ac-cessible to those with disabilities.”
The Centre, now in its 16th year, hasa mission to make a hands-on contribu-tion to South Africa’s future by strength-ening its science and technology culturethrough interactive methods of teaching:to excite the youth and general publicabout science, and offer educational ser-vices to pupils and teachers across SouthAfrica.
They also encourage all schools to gearup for the year by taking advantage of thevarious interactive and practical learn-ing experiences specifically designed tosupport the science curriculum.
Curriculum-based school excursionsare extremely popular and early bookingis advised to avoid disappointment.
In addition, a series of free mathemat-ics and science workshops for teachersstart next month.V For a full programme visit www.ctsc.org.za orcall Carmen on 021 300 3200.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 20166 NEWS
Donate milk for babiesIn the high-techworld of themodern neona-tal ICU there is no substitute for breastmilk. When a vulnerable baby’s mother isunable to supply breastmilk, donated breastmilk can offer this life-saving gift from an-other mother.Neonatologist Dr Alan Horn of Groote
Schuur Hospital says: “I firmly believe thatthe practice of milk banking is still in its in-fancy, globally and especially in South Afri-ca. I expect it will steadily increase in pro-file.“Donating breast milk is an act that in-
volves the least pain and themost gain, com-pared to any other human tissue or organdonation. It is potentially life-saving and isworth more than equipment or staff. Theterm milk “bank” is perfect – it simultane-ously describes the safety and the value ofdonated milk.”Milk Matters is such a breast milk bank
devoted to saving the lives of primarily pre-mature babies in neonatal ICUs who do nothave access to their own mother’s milk. Ithas depots in locations around the city, in-cluding Diep River, Retreat and Muizen-berg.The need for donor milk is mainly when
a mother is too ill to provide breast milk oris unable to physically be with or regularlyvisit her baby in hospital. Donor milk mayalso be needed for a short time in the caseof multiple births such as triplets, when themothermay initiallynothave enoughbreastmilk for her babies.Already the demand for donormilk far ex-
ceeds supplies and requests from doctors fordonor milk continue to increase.MilkMatters, a registered non-profit orga-
nisation, started providing donor breastmilk to the neonatal ICUs of Cape Town’sbiggest state hospitals in 2003. To date 30 hos-pitals, in both the state and private sector,have received donormilk fromMilkMatters
and in addition the organisation has helpedfive hospitals set up their own in-housemilkbanks. Most of the donormilk goes to babiesin state hospitals, where the need is highest.Since just 50ml of breast milk can feed a
baby of less than a kg for 24 hours, mothersdo not need to donate large quantities ofbreast milk to make a significant impact.Some donor mothers make once-off dona-
tions of stockpiled milk that is not required
for their own baby, whilst othermothers do-nate for periods varying from a few weeksto a year or more.Milk Matters provides donors with sterile
containers, which can be collected from oneof the 25depots,wherebatches of frozenmilkcan also be delivered. All milk is pasteur-ised.Milk Matters is a registered non-profit or-
ganisation.
You can donate breast milk for needy babies at a “milk bank” in your area. A local doctor saysdonated breast milk is potentially life-saving. PHOTO: MILK MATTERS
The brand new FlipSide lifestyle festi-val will be the host of this year’s J&BMet afterparty.The Met is South Africa’s longest
standing horse race and attracts thewho’s who of the social scene whodress to theme and come ready to betand, if lucky, can win big on race day.FlipSide Productions, MegaPro and
Chattels now own the new lifestyle vil-lage at the J&B Met infield.This areawill see performances dur-
ing the day from the likes of AntheaScholtz, ThankMe Later, Chris de Vosfrom Sexy Groovy Love, Ryan Murga-troyd, Strange Loving, TomorrowsWill and Brett Aitken.The festival area will also feature
two bars, a food court with food, cock-tail and loungeareas andbetting facili-ties.The dress code this year honours the
long-termMet sponsor, J&B, and is “Arare blend”; an opportunity to expressindividuality and creativity at thecountry’s biggest social event.Tickets, which are available at Com-
puticket, cost R495 for the full day andnight or R250 for just the afterparty.V Visit the FlipSide Fest event page on Face-book for more information.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double tickets toattend the FlipSide lifestyle festival. SMS theword “flip” followed by your name and contactdetails to 45527 before noon on Thursday toenter. SMSes cost R1.50.
Win ticketsto lifestyleparty at Met
Invest in yourselfFull-time optionsApplications are still open to study Na-
tional Certificate (Vocational) or NATEDcurriculums at False Bay College in motormechanics, electrical, fitting and turning,plumbing, fabrication and joinery.Make this the year you get all your work
experience notified, and enhance your em-ployment opportunities.
Study while you work with part-time studiesor distance learningThe journey of lifelong learning and fur-
ther study can be a rewarding experience.Not only does it expose you to the latesttrends and knowledge in your field of inter-est and offers you the opportunity to gainthe skills necessary in the competitiveworld of work, but it also contributes toyour sense of self-worth.A relevant qualification, supported by ca-
reer experience, gives you a competitiveedge and will surely aid your promotionalopportunities. Choosing part-time studiesor distance learning as your mode of study
allows you the flexibility to earn an incomewhile you learn.As a registered student you can enjoy all
the benefits provided to our full-time stu-dents, including use of the open learningcentres for internet connectivity and re-sources.Part-time programmes are offered at the
Westlake, Fish Hoek, Mitchell’s Plain andKhayelitsha campuses of False BayCollege.Programmes include: Business Studies, In-formation Technology, Education Studiesand Engineering Studies: Motors and Elec-trical (N1-N2).If you cannot attend classes, distance
learning is offered in Business Manage-ment and Engineering Studies. We provideonline and lecturer support through tutori-al classes to guide you through the subjectmatter.V For more information visit www.falsebay-college.co.za and send an enquiry, download andcomplete the application form or visit a campus nearyou. You can SMS your enquiry to 41237 (SMSescharged at R1.50) and we will contact you.
Study motor mechanics at False Bay College through distance learning.
PROMOTION
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 2016 NEWS 7
TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji
KensingtonHome for theAged is turningover a new leaf.Its board says the perception that people
have of the old age home is about to changeand they are on the road to restoring pridein the home.Through the help of Grand Parade In-
vestments they plan to revamp the home.This will include cutting the grass to theunused driveway, which will be paved.
This will allow easy entrance for ambulan-ces.Beds and a wheelchair that will be used
in the sick room have been donated by theClaremont Rotary Club. These will be un-packed when everything is done.There are also plans for a bigger and bet-
ter sick room which will have 10 beds anda dedicated nurse, as well as a grievingroom.Father Charles Blowse, chairperson of
the board, says they hope to be done withthe upgrades by the end of this month.
“We are so excited, more so that our resi-dents will have a neat place to stay in. Itwill look so beautiful, because all the oldwalls will come off and we will have newones.“We are really happy that this is being
done. A lot of people are doing a good jobin keeping us afloat and we are reallythankful.”He says the board is grateful to their
sponsors. They are also glad that their wa-ter bill has been reduced.Blowse adds that theywant to change the
perception people have of the home.“A lot of things have happened, but we
are working on it. We want people to trustthe home again.Wewant them to really seethings are changing and we are happy thata lot of things are falling into place. Wewant to do things in a dignified way.”The home, which looks after 100 people,
is still in need of donations like toiletriesand vegetables.It also needs volunteers to keep the elder-
ly residents entertainedaswell as aphysio-therapist.
KENSINGTON
Major revamp for old age home
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 20168 LEADER
People's Post is published byWPMedia, a
subsidiary of Media24.
WOODSTOCK /MAITLAND
16 391 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following
areas: Salt River, University Estate,Walmer Estate,Woodstock,
Observatory, Factreton, Kensington, Maitland, Maitland Garden
Village and Paarden Island.
OTHEREDITIONS
People's Post also has the following nine standalone
editions:
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Total print order: 318 495
WHOMTOCONTACT
EDITOR: Cecilia Hume
Email: [email protected]
REPORTER: Tiyese Jeranji
SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie
Email: [email protected]
MAINBODYADVERTISING: FahimaAbrahams
Tel: 021 910 6541/076 372 3716
Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090
PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS
People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and
we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair
and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to
comment on the newspaper's content andwe correct
significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to
the news editor at [email protected] or phone 021 910
6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's
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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post
Save water! The message over the last couple of monthshas been clear – some parts of the country are facing adrought and dam levels are low, we need to save water!In Cape Town the City imposed strict water restric-
tions, even going as far as promising fines for householdsand businesses that don’t save at least 20%. The latter hasleft a bitter taste in many a household, especially thosethat have been living water wise before the water restric-tions were imposed.If you’re alreadynot openinga tap towateryourgarden,
recycling your bath water into the flowerbeds after thewhole family shared the same bath, catching the first fewdrops of cold shower water in a bucket to use for cleaningthe dishes later, keeping the swimming pool just fullenough so the pump can run or implementing any of theother creative water savings Capetonians have come upwith, then what more can you do to save?Water wise or not, we don’t realise howmuch water we
use (and let go towaste) on a day-to-day basis until unfore-seen circumstances force us to live off only bottled waterand our swimming pool (for those lucky enough to haveone) for at least a few days.It’s only once you start counting the litres to fill the
sink, boil the kettle, flush the toilet, not to mention usein your daily hygiene routine and for drinkingwater, thatreality sinks in andyou realisehowmuchyourhouseholdconsumes – not saving as much as you thought you did.And thenyou start thinking of those feeling the drought
at its worst, those who have to live out of a bottle for daysat a time or those whose permanent living conditionsdon’t include running water in their homes.The fact is, water is a precious resource and if we don’t
try to save more, we are in line to suffer more.So next time, before you open a tap, think... And keep
living water wise even after the rains have come and thewater restrictions have been lifted.
Great service to street peopleI wish to respond to People’s Post’sarticle and express my gratitude for theservice offered by the social developmentdepartment’s social outreach team whoprovided exceptional service in Rosebankover the festive period.
They were available each time I loggeda request and always followed uptelephonically. I was on hand twice, asthey helped Moses Manus (“Sakkie”)access medical help – once via ambu-lance and once by car, to two differentmedical facilities (Hanover Park DayHospital and Victoria Hospital inWynberg).
When he found the Schaapkraalshelter “too noisy”, he dischargedhimself and returned to the quiet of
Rosebank. He was then allocated a placein the Wynberg shelter, but again theallure of Rosebank was too great.
By now, he had used up his sixallocated interventions (if not more) bythe social development department. NowI have understanding why this ruleapplies – think ambulance, time, shelter,transport – all paid for by the taxpayer.The next resort is to call the City’s lawenforcement department if a by-law isbeing broken, or in this case, trespassingis occurring.
I felt truly mean doing this, and wasglad not to witness his removal. Myoveractive imagination saw him mur-dered by gangsters in Pollsmoor andsuffering all sorts of other awful disas-
ters – all because of me.A week later, there he was, filthy as
always, with his toothless smile, hangingaround outside Rustenburg Pharmacy.No hard feelings from his side – I was sorelieved to see him, I almost huggedhim.But the boundaries have been set. The
last time seen, he had settled close to thebead sellers on Park Road.Sincere thanks to Ruweida Lakay,
Randall Brown and Fundiswa Phillips-Mdini, supervisor: reintegration socialdevelopment and early childhood devel-opment for their concrete assistance, aswell as in their help in explaining theCity’s policy to me.
GILL LANHAM
Is municipality exemptfrom water restrictions?On Monday 18 January I walked mydogs in Kalk Bay. I saw the garden atDanger Beach, as well as the garden bya parking lot further into Kalk Bay,being watered at 09:10. The gardenersaid the municipality paid extra to waterthe gardens. At Danger Beach, he waswatering the grass.
From the City of Cape Town’s web-page, on Cape Town’s water restrictions:“Watering (with drinking water frommunicipal supply) of gardens, flowerbeds, sports fields, parks, lawns andother open spaces are allowed only onTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for amaximum of one hour per premiseseither before 09:00 or after 16:00.”
Is the municipality exempt from waterrestrictions? Does it not apply to thembecause they “pay extra”?
Is watering a garden to make it lookpretty for tourists that important; moreimportant than conserving water forliving purposes?
JEANNIE COLLARD,Email
Belinda Walker, mayoral committeemember for community services andspecial projects, responds:
We thank the letter writer for bringingthis to our attention and we will certain-ly investigate the allegations.
Since the level 2 water restrictionswere adopted by the council on 1December 2015 and implemented acrossthe city on 1 January, the City’s parksdepartment has communicated theserestrictions widely to departmental staff.Implementing these water restrictionshas required extensive adjustment of thedepartment’s work schedules and,consequently, extensive engagement andeducation of staff and users.These efforts are ongoing as we try to
bring all of our maintenance work inline with the water restrictions.We fully appreciate the seriousness of
Cape Town’s water situation and areworking hard to adjust accordingly andseek out sustainable solutions for ourwater needs.
Cops can’t judgedrunk driversIt is high time that we stopped blamingdrunk drivers for the road carnage. Asan ex-policeman Keith Blake should bewell aware of the pitfalls of a policeman’sobservations (“Drunk drivers are murder-ers”, People’s Post, 19 January).Policemen and witnesses are not
qualified to make such judgements andthat was why it became mandatory to doblood tests. The fact that the forensicsteams are unable to do their job in atimely fashion is the fault of the justicesystem. Penalising and jailing someonewho isn’t actually guilty of an offencecould lead to the policeman being sued.Statistically, one is much more likely
to be killed or injured by a sober driverthan a drunk one. Today the majorcauses of accidents are inattention,drivers texting and other distractions,according to American statistics. Not thered herring of so-called drunk drivers.
It is high time that society stopsblaming drunk drivers who haven’tactually had an accident and focused onthose who are the real problem.
BRIAN HOARE,Plumstead
COMMENT
How wise areyou really?
[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 2016 NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 26 January 201610 CLASSIFIEDS
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MEDIAWP
WPMedia requires the services of a sales representative for acommunity title. The person will be based in Cape Town CBDand report to the publisher of the title. The position is a 6month contract position with the option to converting topermanent depending on operational requirements andsuccess of title.
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Baseball’s Crusaders:don’t give up easilySEAN CAMPBELL
The youthful Crusaders baseball sidepulled off a surprise 3-1 victory overthe much fancied VOB in their major
league fixture at Rooikrans sportsgroundon Saturday.Grant Robertson (6 Inn) and Michael
Scritten (3 Inn) (both former Crusadersplayers) shared thepitchingduties forVOB.They gave up seven hits, one walk and twohits bypitchwhile fanning six ofCrusaders’batters.Kyle van der Ross and Neil Williams
(both 2-4) batted well for the winners.VOB only managed to record four scat-
tered hits off Crusaders starting pitcherAshwyn Kleintjies, who shared the dutieswith Cameron Fortuin. Between them theygave up sevenwalks and struck out five bat-ters.VOB scored their only run in the second
innings, with Crusaders scoring two in thethird and one in the fifth inning. VOB wereunable to capitalise on the sevenwalks theyreceived. Both teams left six runners onbase. VOB again chose to go into the gamewithout SA squad pitcher Jason Theys.Crusaders are now level with Silvertree
with four points. VOB remains on 16 points.
A’s destroy SilvertreeEffective pitching for the Athlone A’s by
South African squad pitcher Carl Michaelshelped to set up his team’s demolition of Sil-vertree 18-0 at Groenewald sportsfield inSouthfield.Dean Jacobs, also a national pitcher,
started the pitching for Silvertree. Al-though he conceded 8 hits in his sixth in-nings, the score was only 3-0.It was Silvertree’s bullpen that could not
keep the others’ bats at bay. Dayton Willi-ams relieved Jacobs for 2.1 innings and con-ceded 11 hits and 15 runs. KeenanFisher gotthe last two outs for Silvertree.The top A’s hitters were Ricardo Siljeur
(2-2), Darren Wedel (5-6), Faizel Moosa (3-6)and Lloyd Steven (2-5), which included ahome run.A’s left 15 runners on basewith Silvertree
making 5 errors.
Bothasig finish Bellville offGrand slam home runs in the fourth by
BrettWillemburg andbyNicholasEagles inthe ninth inning helped Bothasig beat ar-chrivals Bellville in the top of the tableclash at the PP Smit fields in Bellville onSaturday.In this game there were 13 national play-
ers – seven forBellville and six forBothasig.Bellville opened the scoring in the first in-
ning with a home run by Anthony Phillipsto go up by two.Bellville scored a further two runs each
in the second and fourth innings.Bothasig score one each in the third and
fourth before Willemburg’s grand slam inthe fourth innings. At the end of the fourththe score was tied 6-6.In the sixth inningsBothasig scored a fur-
ther four runs, including a home run byKy-le Botha to take a 10-6 lead.In the top of the ninth innings Eagles
came to bat for left fielder TyroneMilne andsmashed his grand slam off a pitch by Rus-sellOlivier to giveBothasig awinning scoreof 14-6.Bellville’s best hitters were Phillips (3-5)
and Josh Halverson (2-4). Eagles (1-1), Wil-lemburg (2-4) and Benji Smith (3-4) weretops for Bothasig.The victory sees Bothasig on top of the
league with 28 points.Bellville and Athlone have 26 points each
after 17 games.
ResultsMajor leagueCrusaders 3; VOB 1Bellville 6; Bothasig 14Durbanville 7; Westridge 0Silvertree 0; Athlone 18Promotion leagueThistle 8; Devonshire 18Van der Stel 19; Lansdowne 4Maitland 10; Helderberg 1Battswood: Bye
10s rugby atHamilton’sThe takealot.com Cape Town 10s will behosted at Hamilton’s Rugby Club on 5 and6 February. The event has once again part-nered with the Chris Burger Petro JacksonPlayers’ Fund as its official charity partner.When booking tickets for the event visi-
tors can add R10 to the cost, which will begiven to the Players’ Fund.The Chris Burger Petro Jackson Players’
Fund supports fallen heroes of the rugbyworld – those who have sustained cata-strophic head, neck or spinal cord injurieswhilst on the field.
SUMMER SERIES HEATS UP HARTLEYVALE: Tevin Kok (SA, 9) on attack during South Africa’s hockey match against Canada atHartleyvale on Sunday. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
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Phillies beatVOB in softballJOSEPH PILLAY
There seems no chance tostop a high-flying Glen-thorn A’s side from clinch-
ing their fifth consecutiveleague crown this season.
They beat an improved,though young and inexperi-enced, Normies outfit 7-0 in aCape Town Softball Associationsuper league match at Turfhallstadium on Saturday.In the other super league
matches Kenfac Phillies beatVOB 9-5, Westridge Yankeesbeat St Martin’s 3-0 while Fal-cons recorded a 10-3 win overTantasport.
Glenthorn still boast an un-beaten run to date and top thetable with 39 points after 13games. Their three-prongcoaching team of Deon Kerch-hoff (technical), Steven Rodkin(head) andWayneLakay (assist-ant) can reliably believe thatneither Falcons nor WestridgeYankees (placed second andthird on the log respectively)will be able to stop Glenthornfrom annexing league honours.Nevertheless, in Normies’
five turns at bat, they did man-age to get onto a base twicethrough a triple by Shameera
Ryland in the third innings,though she was left stranded.AmyMinniesweighed inwith
a two bagger and could havescored her side’s only run, butdecided to take on the armof leftoutfielderCarla Swanepool. Shewas put out by catcher CindyDavids.
Lisa Erasmus led the pitchingattack for Glenthorn. In her fiveinnings pitched, she faced 19batters, struck out three, al-lowed twobase-on-balls and sur-rendered two hits.Erasmus pitched a steady
game with a well marshalledfield that assisted her. Goodcatches in the outfield byDeidreSasman, Swanepool and JeanBell and excellent fielding bythird-base fielder Astrid vanKresteren and fellow infieldersAlex Fortune, Nicole Kanne-meyer and Courtney Stevensmeant Normies never got theiract together with the bat.
Normies pitcher Kim Greenput up a brave fight against theGlenthorn batters in four in-nings.
Jean Bell (2-2), Erasmus (2-3),LaurenMulder (1-1), Swanepooland Kannemeyer (each 1-2)were, by far, the batters who ex-celled for Glenthorn.
SANDSTORM: Pirates player Eltino Elliot (left) tries to tag Justin Crowe of Hamiltons as he slides safely intosecond base during a men’s softball major league knock-out game at Turfhall on Friday evening. PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS
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