E-mail: post@peoplespost.co.za Tuesday 16 October 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

CLAREMONT/RONDEBOSCH

“Tel l ing it as it is”

Cops being investigatedTARREN­LEE HABELGAARN

A CASE of common assault has beenopened against three Claremont police of-ficers.

Thematter is under investigationby the In-ternal Police Investigation Directorate (Ipid)following an incident involving a young cou-ple and the two officers.LeanneGordon (22) andher boyfriend,who

wishes to remain anonymous, were diningout with friends in Kenilworth recently.After dinner they returned to their cars to

findoneof their friendshad left his cars lightson.Gordon says despite attempts to try and get

the car to work the battery had died and thecar would not start. She says she went witha friend to get jumper cables at her home.Upon their return, Gordon says, therewere

two police officers in uniform and anotherman wearing a Springbok jersey, waitingwith her boyfriend and friends.“Atnopoint did anyof the threemen identi-

fy themselves to us,” saysGordon. “They alsodidnothavenamebadgeson.Theywerequiteaggressive and tried to imply the carhadbeen

stolen.”After getting the car started, the own-er of the car and another friend left. Gordonand her boyfriend walked down the road toa parking area where their car was parked.When they got to their car her boyfriend toldGordon how aggressive the officers had beenwhile she was away.“As my boyfriend was telling me this the

two officers and the man (in the Springbokjersey)walked up to us again. One of the offic-ers asked what we were still doing there,while the other officer walked to my boy-friend, staring him down, trying to provokeand intimidate him. The officer grabbed myboyfriend’s arm, so my boyfriend pulled outof his grip.”They say they had become very scared at

the physical turn the incident was taking.“The man who was not wearing a uniform

poked me in my back. I told him not to touchme.We immediately left because they had be-come so physical. My boyfriend then calledback to them that hewas going to report themto the ombudsman,” Gordon says.While drivinghomeonRosmeadAvenue in

Kenilworth, heading towards Wynberg, Gor-don says they noticed the police behind them.“They switched on their blue lights and I

pulled over. All three of them came to thecar,” she says.“I locked my car door (as I was) feeling

threatened by them. I rolled down my win-dow and asked what the problem was.”She says the officers claimed her boyfriend

had sworn at one of the officers.He denied swearing at the officer and they

insisted the couple get out of the car, she says.“We kept telling them we’ve done nothing

wrong. One of the officers tried to open thecar door, which I had locked.“When he couldn’t get it open he forced his

hand through thedriver’s sidewindowwhereI was sitting (and) knockedme in the face. Hetried opening the door from the inside. Iscreamed at them to ‘stop’,” Gordon explains.The couple called their families who came

to the scene and convinced the officers to letthem follow the police to the station.Gordon says the officers would not say on

which charges they wanted to arrest them.“At the police station they cuffed and ar-

rested my boyfriend. After two hours theycame back saying he was being charged forswearing at the officer, resisting arrest andpossession of dagga – which apparently myboyfriend took out his pocket himself and

handed to them.”Gordon adds: “While we were there they

laughed at my parents and disrespected myboyfriend’s mother. I am really disgusted bythe behaviour of the police and the servicewereceived.”Claremont cluster spokesperson Captain

Angie Latchman and Ipid national spokes-personMoses Dlamini confirm a case of com-mon assault has been made by Gordon.Latchman says: “An internal investigation

has also been launched into the matter byClaremont police and the outcome of this in-vestigation will determine the course of ac-tion under the police disciplinary process.”Latchman explains that police are continu-

ously sensitised to comply with the code ofconduct as well as to conduct themselveswithin the ambit of the law.“The police wish to take this opportunity

to reiterate that it will not condone any mis-conduct on the part of its members and viewsthis incident in a serious light,” she says.

FULL TUMMY’S HEALTHY MINDS: The PeninsulaSchool Feeding Association (PSFA) sent celebritychefs Reuben Riffel, Margot Janse and Neil Jewellback to school to feed over 200 learners at the, start of National NutritionWeek. The PSFACeleb­rity Chefs Challenge school event, was held on thefirst day of National Nutrition Week at RosmeadCentral Primary in Rondebosch, last week Tues­day. The chefs accepted the challenge from PSFAto spice up the basic lunch menu served to over326 600 learners across the Western Cape andincludes ingredients like pilchards, samp and soyamince. After a successful Celebrity Challenge Din­ner at the Granger Bay Hotel School restaurant,which raised over R200 000 to feed another 540children for an entire school year. The school eventwas used to raise awareness an alarming three outof four children in the Western Cape go to schoolhungry daily.

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Page 2 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch GENERAL Tuesday 16 October 2012

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Recovering from grief’s wounds

Dear reader,

I want to express myheartfelt gratitude to everyone of you who sent meemails in response to lastweek’s ConnectED.Thank you for your love

and compassionate, inspir-ing messages and thankyou for sharing with meyour personal stories of los-ing loved ones.Yourwords have touched

my heart somuch that we are publishingsome of your letters thisweek – andmorein future editions of People’s Post.I hope that sharing these stories might

give others the comfort, hope andstrength that I have drawn from them.Anyone who has been through grief

will know that it is all-consuming; ittakes over your existence and stops youin your tracks.You feel as if you will never overcome

how you feel.There are times you need only solitude

and other times you find your lonelinessunbearable.I’ve learnt that I need both and have let

my family and benevolent friends tugmealong – to an extent.Last week, a good friend of mine suc-

ceeded in convincing me to visit LotusRiver Place where he was hosting a kara-oke for the more than 100 seniors there.Not knowing what to expect and how

I would respond to attending an event ofthis nature so shortly aftermy loss, I washappily surprised to findahomely, clean,comfortable and joyful place.Several of the smiling elderly residents

were singing and dancing, some on thedance floor, the rest in their chairs.They were celebrating life, forgetful of

their ailments and age. The eldest resi-dent there is 102 years old and she walks

with the aid of only a walk-ing stick, smiles, and glad-ly poses for photographs.She sports thick, shinygrey hair.Lotus River Place is also

where many older peoplehave found love and awed-ding is on the cards for onesuch couple, as I was in-formed by JosephineFrenchman.She is one of several

amazing volunteers whogive of their time and love to create thehomely atmosphere that makes this resi-dence different from some others.Unfortunately, and despite my friend’s

noble intentions to distract me from mygrief and see me smile again, I ended upsearching for my late mother’s faceamong the crowd and ended up fleeing tomy car.Hearing about the death of a resident

in one room while a karaoke party wasin full swing elsewhere in the home, con-tributed to my sadness.

It also awakened my realisation thatthis is life and that death is the final chap-ter in the book of life.Knowing this does not in any way di-

minish the pain, but helps to teach ac-ceptance – in tiny parts.I feel very blessed for all the support

I am getting and to have the platform inwhich to – through my writing – processmy emotions. I pray and wish for every-one who is going through bereavementthe same love, support and strength I amgetting.’Til next time, go well!ConnectED is a weekly column by

People’s Post editor Feroza Miller-Isaacs who can be contacted on fero-za@peoplespost.co.za.People’s Post in online. Visit

www.peoplespost.co.za.

Like us onLikeLike usus ononFacebookFFacebookacebook

Join the People’s PostFacebook group by visitingwww.facebook.com andsearching for People’s Post.Like the group and get up todate with stories from your

community today.

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Tuesday 16 October 2012 NEWS People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 3

NightclubofficiallyclosedTAURIQ HASSEN

BARMOODA in Observatory is under-stood to have played its last song as thecontroversial nightclub is set to remainclosed – for good.

The building in Lower Main Road was pet-rol bombed in June (“Arson attack at Obsnightclub”, People’s Post, 19 June) and thesuspect wanted in connection with the at-tack remains on the run.

Woodstock-based Zhauns Properties ownsthe building Barmooda was in.

The company’s CEO Zhaun Amid-Ahmedconfirms that Barmooda will not be return-ing to their premises.

“As far as we are concerned, Barmoodawill not be re-opening. We are in the processof fixing up the building,” Ahmed says.

He explains that an insurance claim hasbeen settled and a contractor has been ap-pointed who will immediately start work atthe site.

Ahmed says: “We are not quite sure whatthe building will be used for in the future.That will be discussed after the building hasbeen repaired.”

Ursula van Stavel, the Chief Operating Of-ficer for the Observatory Improvement Dis-trict (Obsid), explains that Zhauns Proper-ties has been approached to address thebuilding when the new information surfacedaround the future of the building.

“We requested that an update on the build-ing work be provided and they informed usthere are some challenges, but the club willmost likely not return,” she says.

According to Van Stavel, building man-agement indicated that Barmooda could pos-sibly be replaced with a family-style restau-rant, earmarked for opening in Januarynext year.

She adds that the building’s owners hadpromised to fix up the property by lastmonth, but due to insurance problems thishas not happened.

Surrounding business owners had mixedemotions around Barmooda not re-opening

in Observatory, but remain focused on theirown establishments.

Businessman Richard Gatland feels thatremoving Barmooda could potentially im-prove Observatory’s nightlife activity.

“This club has been raided plenty of timesfor various contraventions and now with itgone, people can no longer point fingers atBarmooda, but rather look at their own es-tablishments,” he says.

Another business owner, who wishes toremain anonymous, is sad about the club’sclosure but feels Observatory is “moving inthe right direction”.

“There is possibly a good reason why theclub is not returning, because it was alwaysbeing scrutinised by the community andthere were always problems around it,” shesays.

“It does not mean to say that because Bar-mooda is no longer here in Lower Main Roadthat the area will be problem-free. We asowners should ensure that our establish-ments are run properly.”

The controversial nightclub is said to haveprovided residents with sleepless nights asthe club sent pounding music into the other-wise peaceful air above the neighbouringresidential areas (“Club has Obs localscounting sheep”, People’s Post, 13 November2007).

Meanwhile, Woodstock police are lookingfor Nasiet Haywood, wanted in connectionwith the bombing.

Police alleged Haywood entered the club,threatened workers and tied them up beforesetting the club alight.

Sergeant Hilton Malila, the spokespersonfor Woodstock police, considers Haywood as“armed and dangerous”. The suspect is be-lieved to be in the Goodwood, Maitland andSummer Greens areas.

Police are requesting anybody with infor-mation on the case to contact the investigat-ing officer, Warren Smith, on 0 (021) 4862863 or Crime Stop on 0 086 001 0111.People’s Post attempted to track down the

owner of Barmooda, Reon Heckrath, but wasunsuccessful at the time of going to print.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: The building that once played home to Barmooda in Observatoryis in the process of being repaired. Photo: Tauriq Hassen

FORACAUSE:World number oneMichael Jackson impersonator KennyWizz, centre, poseswith the stunning dancers of the Michael Jackson HIStory ll show on at Artscape untilSunday 28 October. Wizz and, from left, Hannah Viellaris, Alycia Keane, Yandell Davis andClasina van Grinsven wore Sunflower Fund bandanas during the concerts on Friday 12andSaturday13October, to help raise awareness of and showsupport for National BandanaDay in South Africa. The Sunflower Fund is responsible for recruiting bone marrow stemcell donors onto the SA Bone Marrow Registry (SABMR) in an effort to save the livesof patients with leukaemia and other life­threatening blood disorders. The more donorson the Registry the more hope children and young adults have of finding their 1:100 000donor match. Photo: Supplied

Page 4 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch OPINIONS Tuesday 16 October 2012

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Hard to swallowCAPE TOWN and Durban residents couldsoon have to drink water recycled fromsewerage works as this resource becomesmore scarce.

The director of the Department of WaterAffairs, Johan van Rooyen, has reportedly

said these two cities were flushing large vol-umes of domestic waste water into the oceanwhen it could be recycled and consumed asdrinking water.People’s Post interns Luzuko Zini and

Tarren-Lee Habelgaarn polled readers fortheir views and took the photos.

WHERE’S THE PROOF? Tamsyn Burger saysthere must be proof recycled water is safe todrink. “That is disgusting. We might get dis­eases and there is no proof that it will be 100%clean.”

DISEASE OUTBREAK: Kyle Jacobs believesthis could cause diseases. “My main concernis that this would increase the rate of cholera.Recycled water should be used for gardeningand not human consumption.”

HEALTH CONCERN: Florence Murray says therecycling of water for human consumption iswrong. “I don’t think it is right for people todrink that water because it will make themsick.”

ONLY IF IT IS SAFE: Patrick Eckhardt is ques­tioning the safety of drinking recycled water.“On a hygiene level, will it be safe for publicconsumption? If it is suitable then I have noproblem with that.”

EDUCATION: Leigh Tuckniss sayswater is a ba­sic need and everyone has a right to clean wa­ter. She adds that the resource should not betaken for granted. “The government shouldhave better programmes educating people onthe importance of saving water.”

WON’T TASTERIGHT: Luyarida Sitwayi says themere thought of drinking water recycled fromsewerage makes him feel uncomfortable. Sit­wayi adds that the quality of the water will beaffected. “I don’t think people would want todrink it, just because they knowwhat has beendone to it. The colour of thewater and the tastewill be affected.”

ON TAP: Minnie Johson says the idea of drink­ing recycled seweragewater is disgusting. Shethinks it is unhealthy to recycle sewerage wa­ter and use it for drinking water; even bottledwater doesn’t appeal to her. “I prefer to drinktap water because it is natural and tastes bet­ter.”

WON’T HAPPEN: Ryan Faber doesn’t think thegovernment will implement the plan to recyclesewerage water. He says the governmentshould “get people who are willling to try thewater before we drink it. Otherwise everyonein Cape Town could get sick”.

Tuesday 16 October 2012 NEWS People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 5

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Wall collapse kills workerTARREN­LEE HABELGAARN

A YOUNG construction worker waskilled when a wall collapsed.

Sandiso Jajini (20), of Philippi, died onTuesday after sustaining injuries at aconstruction site in Lower York Road,Mowbray.

Andre Visser, ER24 spokesperson, saysJanjini died after a structural wall col-lapsed.

“The events leading up to the incidentare unclear. The man was supposedlystanding in a trench when the brick wallfell on top of him,” he says.

According to Visser, when paramedicsarrived at the scene Jajini had been re-moved from under the pile of rubble.

“The worker had sustained fatal crush-

ing injuries and was later declared deadat the scene. The incident will be investi-gated by the appropriate authority,” headds.

Police reports confirm that Jajini anda group of fellow construction workerswere busy with a demolition when thewall collapsed.

Captain Angie Latchman, spokesper-son for the Claremont Cluster, says cir-cumstances surrounding the incident re-main unclear, but they do not suspectfoul play.

She also adds that an inquest case hasbeen registered at Mowbray police and isbeing investigated.People’s Post tried to gain comment

from Jajini’s family, but was unable to doso at the time of going to print.

New top cop for Pinelands policeTARREN­LEE HABELGAARN

PINELANDSPolice Station has anew officer in charge.

Colonel Andre Deon Anthony Co-etzee will be heading up the Pine-lands policing precinct.

Coetzee has been appointed as thenew acting station commander ofPinelands Police Station effectiveMonday 1 October.

Coetzee, who was previously sta-tioned at Cape Town Central PoliceStation before being deployed toPinelands, has taken over the reinsfrom Captain Anthony van derBerg.

Van der Berg was in the role ofacting station commander after itwas announced that Colonel Ber-

nice Josephs had been moved toKensington.

This came as a result of a “criticalneed” at that police station.

Warrant Officer Tando Sonjica,spokesperson for Pinelands PoliceStation, says: “Everyone at the sta-tion welcomes Colonel Coetzee asthe new station commander.”

WhenPeople’s Post asked Coetzeehow he felt about taking over therole as station commander, heshowed an enthusiastic attitude to-wards tackling the concerns in thearea.

“We have to look at the need ofthe station,” says Coetzee.

He adds that most of the crimesreported at the station are property-related.

Coetzee says he plans to address

the problems in the precinct byidentifying the needs and then cre-ating a feasible plan which will helpimprove the relevant crime statis-tics.

He says: “There are a lot of houseburglaries and vehicle thefts in thearea. We need to try and stabilisethose crimes first and then see if itwill have an effect on the statistics.”

In his role as station commanderCoetzee aims to ensure peace ofmind among residents by creatinga safe environment.

“Our work is all about creatingan environment in which the com-munity feels safe to move around,”says Coetzee.

John Berry, chairperson of thePinelands Community Policing Fo-rum (CPF), says although they have

only interacted with Coetzee at theCPF meeting which he attended, hehas the full support of the CPF.

“We welcome the new stationcommander with open arms and welook forward to a successful work-ing relationship between the policeand CPF,” says Berry.

He also says that he is looking for-ward to working with the police totackle specific crimes during thenext year.

“We need to make sure all our res-idents are aware of crime and thatthey are always mindfull of what isgoing on around them,” he says.

He adds: “I think negligence – es-pecially where theft out of motorvehicles are concerned, as well ashouse break-ins – will be a priori-ty.”

WELCOME: Colonel Andre Coetzee .Photo: Supplied

Page 6 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch ADVERT Tuesday 16 October 2012

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Tuesday 16 October 2012 NEWS People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 7

Net widensto track duoAN APPEAL has been made for the com-munity to help track down two rape sus-pects.

The Family Violence, Child Abuse andSexual Offences Unit (FCS), which is basedat the Claremont Cluster, urgently seeks theassistance of the community in tracing thewhereabouts and identity of twomenwantedin connection with an alleged rape in Clare-mont in August.It is alleged that on Tuesday 7 August at

17:50, a 26-year-old woman was standing onClaremont Main Road waiting for a taxi,when a white Toyota Quantumminibus taxiwith two unknown men stopped next to her.The woman got into the taxi which she be-

lieved was going in the direction of CapeTown.However, en route the taxi driver changed

his course of direction and drove towardsMuizenberg.According to the police he stopped the taxi

in Sunrise Beach, where both men allegedlyraped the woman.The suspects then dropped the victim

along Prince George Drive.Anyone with information regarding iden-

tity andwhereabouts can contact the investi-gation officer, Constable Nadia Williams, on0 082 522 1078 or Crime Stop on 08600 10111.

WANTED: Police arelooking for the manin this identikit. Heis between 25 and30 years old, about1,63m tall and slen­der.

SEEN HIM? Thecommunity isurged to be onthe lookout forthisman. He is ofmedium build,about 1,67m talland between theages of 35 and40 year. Photos:Supplied

Page 8 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch NEWS Tuesday 16 October 2012

MORE than 200 volunteers willattempt to pack 37 000 nourish-ing meals on Saturday 20 Octo-ber.The meals will go to unregis-

tered crèches and have beenfunded by the Oceana Founda-tion and ABSA Bank.This attempt is beingmade by

Kenilworth Centre and StopHunger Now SA (SHN SA).The meal packaging drive will

take place in Kenilworth Cen-tre’s Main Court from 10:00 to16:00.Shoppers can join the battle

against hunger by donating R15towards a nutritious pack thatwill translate into a meal for sixhungry preschool children.The Stop Hunger meal con-

sists of rice, soy, dehydratedvegetables and a mixture of 21vitamins andminerals packagedinto reasonable servings of sixwhich can be safely stored forup to a year.The volunteers are from all

walks of life – from school-goersto senior citizens.Ten members of the Santos

Football Club will join the fightagainst hunger in South Africafrom 10:00 to 23:00.“This is the secondmeal pack-

aging programme hosted at Ke-nilworth Centre. We are delight-ed to again be partnered withStop Hunger Now South Africa(SHN SA).“Last year we packaged

36 000 meals successfully andthis year we aim for 37 000meals to coincide with Kenil-worth Centre’s 37th birthday.However, this is more than a‘food hand-out’ for KenilworthCentre. It is about sustainingour community and making animpact”, says Terry Pollock, Sen-ior Property Manager.Kenilworth Centre ismanaged

by Broll Property Managementand is part of the FountainheadProperty Trust Portfolio.Since the programme’s incep-

tion in 2005, nearly 125 000Stop Hunger Now volunteershave packaged more than 75mmeals around the world, withover 2m of these meals beingpacked and distributed in SouthAfrica.If you would like to volunteer

for an hour or a day, please con-tact David or Michelle at StopHunger Now at (021) 705 6278.Kenilworth Centre invites shop-pers to donate R15 towards sixmeals on the day.For further information about

the event call (021) 671 5054.

ADVERTORIAL

A little bit of country in the cityA little bit of country in the cityTHEWINE route visit-ed Kirstenbosch lastweek for the the sec-ond annual SantamSwartland Wine andOlive route CountryMarket. The eventwasheld at the the StoneCottages at Kirsten-bosch and was said tobe a huge success witha variety of wines andproduce from many ofthe farmers on CapeTown’s famous WineTourism Route.

CHEERS:NeliaJansen,Minnie vander West­huizen andCelestevan Rens­burg en­joyed theirday at themarket. Pho-tos: Supplied MAKE A TOAST: From left, Sandy George,

Jenny Boast and Meryl Butt soaked up thesunlight at the annual Santam SwartlandWine and Olive route Country Market.

Tuesday 16 October 2012 NEWS People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 9

SUMMER INTHE CITY - CAPETOWN NIGHTMARKETRequest for stall holders

The City of Cape Town is once again staging the iconic Night Market in Adderley Street.

In addition to 200 stalls, the market will feature nightly entertainment, themed aroundCape Town’s unique cultural heritage to ensure an inclusive event. An extensive marketingcampaign will promote the market to Cape Town residents, business people and tourists soyou can be sure of doing good business during the busiest shopping period of the year.

We want the Night Market to create a warm, welcoming atmosphere for shopping andrecreation for all people in Cape Town during December. Visitors will be able to browse, buyand then relax in the refreshment and entertainment areas set up along Adderley Street.

Market datesFriday 30 November 2012 – Saturday 1 December 2012Friday 7 December 2012 – Sunday 9 December 2012Friday 14 December 2012 – Monday 24 December 2012(excluding either 16 or 17 December 2012)

TimesSet-up time 17:00 to 18:00 and weekends 11:00 to 12:00Running time 18:00 to 22:00 and weekends 12:00 to 22:00

LocationAdderley Street (between Strand Street and the fountain at Hans Strydom Street)

Prospective stall holders must apply on the application forms that are available on the City’swebsite at www.capetown.gov.za/en/ehd/Pages/Opportunities.aspx or from the Cape TownCivic Centre, Information Desk, 2nd Floor Concourse level, 12 Hertzog Boulevard,Cape Town or send a fax to 086 576 0524 or 086 588 6700.

Applications in the following categories will be accepted: home and décor, craft and design,Christmas goods, clothing and accessories, fresh produce and deli, food and beverage.Preference will be given to locally produced goods.

Contact Tim Page on 021 417 4045, Chanel van Wyk on 021 400 5502 orEmlyn Hammond on 021 400 5942 for further enquiries.

Successful applicants will be provided with the relevantconditions and must sign a contract with the market operator. Allthe successful applicants will be notified by 9 November 2012.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER174/2012

My Journey of HopeANNE SIROKY

WHAT sheer peace as threedays unfold for my first mo-torbike ride as pillion fromBethlehem to Ficksburgand Fouriesburg.

We overnighted at the HoekFontein Ox Wagon Camp Na-ture Reserve after outreachesat two community churches.The humility of the people

was mind-blowing. Sundaysin rural communities still rep-resents dressing up and goingto church. Pastors, elders andfamilies gather and we cityslickers can only marvel asthey sing in unity to givethanks and listen the stories ofbreast cancer survivors.We arrive at the nature reserve in dark-

ness. We are welcomed by the smell ofbraaivleis and, later, camp in ox wagons –our beds kitted with a pillow case personal-ised with the names of each breast cancersurvivor’s name embroidered on them.Travelling toClarenswith theGhost Rider

as pillion was truly remarkable. Over 500people experienced the impact as breast can-cer survivors Nonki Rampoporo, TimothyMlenje andLorraineLeburu spoke of the dis-ease.Timothy gave men in the audience a new

perspective on how they, too, could be affect-ed by breast cancer.Hehad a strongmessage formen; that they

must support their wives, children andmothers – as some men tend to see the dis-ease as a curse which gives them reasonenough to abandon them.Journey of Hope spokesperson KathyMal-

herbe showed the community how to test forlumps. Their facial expressions spoke of theenthusiasm to participate in the newness oftouching under their armpits and to do cir-cular movements around their breasts.The Journey of Hope (JOH) team then en-

gaged in personal talks with women in thecommunity. Each woman could choose anew or second-hand bra that JOH survivors

hand out after demonstratingthe importanceof how towearthe bra; the right fit can giveawomanrenewedconfidence.That night, our hotel stay

was a far cry from the ox wag-on lodging where we experi-enced kraal life: carrying ourlukewarm water, filling abucket and operating it witha string to shower under theopen skies.At dinner we celebrated

Nonki’s birthday. A cake wasbaked and she was presentedwith sparkles; everyonejoined in to sing Happy Birth-day and her face lit up.The next morning we head-

ed for our new destination:the Golden Gate Highlands

National Park. The mountains catch the eyeandwe stopped for a photo shoot and enjoyedsweet strawberries, soaking up the magic ofthe morning. We held hands and everyonelifted up their loved ones and friends inprayer, remembering why we are on thisJourney of Hope. Then it was on to Phutha-ditjhaba.AtMotekaHighSchool,we reached750 people, and then left forHigh School Kgo-la Thuto. The pupils made a special requestto see the bikers rev their engines.Our last journey was at malls in Phutha-

ditjhaba and Harrismith. I did some ballsskills and taught juggling to the people, andeven workers on lunch participated in thesports and recreational games.As I amabout to closemy eyes, I thankGod

for the past few days.. Journey of Hope is a motorcycle ride un-

dertaken by, among others, a group of cancersurvivors. The ride goes through parts of thecountry and ended on Saturday 13 October.SA number one volleyballer Anne Siroky wasthe Shoprite Checkers SABC2 Woman of theYear for Sport 2007, Western Cape winner forthe Old Mutual Sowetan SABC CommunityBuilder of the Year 2007 and a recipient of theImvusa Foundation’s Community SpiritAward. She is founder of The Future Factory,an NPO focusing on life skills and sports de-velopment at schools.

RIDER WITH A CAUSE:Kathy Malherbe.

Readers’ condolencesReaderReaders’s’ condolencescondolencesThere is a way to ease the painMYSINCERE sympathies in the passing ofwhat sounded like a true treasure fromGod. My heart (and I’m sure all other chil-dren of all ages) goes out to you with thepassing of an unforgettable example in ourlives.May you be comforted by the fact sheno longer suffers and has found eternalrest.In singing her praises, as you have done,

it is possible you have caused someone tostop and think of what they could be as aparent. When her birthday or anniversaryof this time comes around each year, visita spot of beauty in nature and picture herwith you. It does eventually ease some ofthe pain. Blessings.MAGGIE JAMESPlumstead

Happy memories will comeONBEHALF of the Philharmonia Choir ofCape Town, I wish to thank you and yourteam for the publicity you have so kindlygiven to our forthcoming concertswith theCape TownYouth Choir (“Two choirs, twoshows”, People’s Post, 9 October).The eye-catching headline will attract a

lot of attention, I am sure.We really appre-ciate your help.

Also, as onewho has been through a losslike this, I send you my deepest sympathyon the recent passing of your mother.It is very hard at first, but ultimately the

happier memories will predominate overthe painful ones of her suffering. You willbe in my prayers at this sad time.REPRESENTATIVE OF PHILHARMO-NIA CHOIR

Yours was a moving tributeI HAVE just received People’s Post andread your beautiful column about yourmother.What a moving tribute to a very special

woman. I am sure it will have touchedmany readers’ hearts just asmuch as it did

mine.My condolences to you and your family.

Wishing you all much strength as youmourn her passing and celebrate her life.PIPPA HUDSONRosebank

You’ve captured her spiritI AM feeling very emotional after readingyour tribute to ourdearmother.Well done.You captured her true spirit, strength and

inspiration to all who knew her.YOUR PROUD BROTHER, ZAINEmail

FREE PARKINGwww.kenilworthcentre.co.za

SUPPORTSTOPHUNGERNOW

ATKENILWORTHCENTRE!

www.stophungernowsa.org

Page 10 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch NEWS Tuesday 16 October 2012

GENUINE LEATHERTel : 021- 674 0887

Open weekdays: 9 am to 5.15 pm Sat 8.30 am to 2 pm Promo ends 3 November or while stocks last Tel: 021 674 0887

Toyota

Garage Garfield Rd

Engen

Garage

GLOSDERRY RD

BUILDERSEXPRESS

M5

WarringtonRd

KENILWORTH

CENTRE

AngelsShoes Factory

Shop

ACCESS PARK

PlasticWarehouse

ChichesterRd

from

M5

Competition Rules : You simply need to fill in your details and the correct answers to the questions below for a chance to win one of the 14 prizes.

Then cut the cut-out and deposit it in the box at one of our two Stores during working hours.th

The draw will be held at our Kenilworth store on Thursday the 29 November at 3-30 pm. All absent people will be notified by sms or e mail.

The first 20 people present at the draw will each receive a cash for “shoes” gift voucher for R 50 redeemable at the two Angels Shoes Stores.th

All decisions are final and decided by the management of Angels Shoes. Prizes are not exchangeable for cash and need to be redeemed before 15 January 2013.

A maximum of two entries per person, and only one prize per person per store.

WIN WIN WIN R 10 000 worth of

14 PEOPLE shall WIN their choice of TO THE TOTAL VALUE OFR 10 000Angels ShoesThere will be 2 x voucher prizes of R 1 500, 2 x prizes of R 1000, 10 x prizes of R 500

Questions :

What is the Address of the Kenilworth Angels Shoes Store ? ______________________________________________________________________________________________

What is the Address of the Bellville Angels Shoes Store ? ________________________________________________________________________________________________

What are the Angels Shoes uppers made from? a the best quality soft silky leather b plastic c wood (tick the correct answer)

Full Name_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Cell Number______________________________________or e-mail_________________________________________________________________________________________

Which store is the nearest to your residence?___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

What is the Address of the Store ? _____________________________________________________ _______________________________

What is the Address of the Store ? ________________________________________________________ _______________________________

Kenilworth Angels Shoes It is opposite

Bellville Angels Shoes It is opposite

Angels ShoesAngels Shoes

BELOW COST: FROM R179

All SANDAL LAST PAIRS (ASSORTED) R195All SANDAL LAST PAIRS (ASSORTED) R195

Carmelwas R489

NOW R 295

Kg100was R399

NOW R 295

SPRING CLEAR OUT SALEMAKING

MORE SPACE

FOR OUR NEWSUMMERRANGE

Italy 6was R 549

NOW R 179

Italy S208was R 449

NOW R 179

Italy11was R 449

NOW R 179

NJ 4was R399

NOW R 195

NJ 10was R399

NOW R 195

NJ 5was R399

NOW R 195

KK 200was R 499

NOW R 195

KK 202was R 499

NOW R 195

ALL HAND CRAFTED TOP QUALITY LEATHER UNBELEAVABLE VALUEALL HAND CRAFTED TOP QUALITY LEATHER UNBELEAVABLE VALUE

Italy 2was R 419

NOW R 179

Italy 13was R 419

NOW R 179

NJ 7was R399

NOW R 195

NJ 8was R399

NOW R 195

NJ 9was R399

NOW R 195

WOW

PRICEW

OW

PRICE

Angels

N1 Cape Town

ToysR Us

M-KemPharmacy

Northumberland

Rd

Mr Video

DurbanRd

Raglan Rd

Barons

ShoeCity

ClothingCity

AngelShoes

X

Bellville Store: opposite Clothing City and Toys R US • Kenilworth Store: off Garfield Road & opposite Builders Express

Cloewas R449

NOW R 295

Starlites 3was R 399

NOW R 295

Starlites 2was R 399

NOW R 295

New traffic lights to save City millionsLIAM MOSES

THE installation of new energy-efficientLED lights will save the City over R2,5ma year on electricity bills.

The bulbs have been installed in the traf-fic lights.The upgrade started in 2005 – first switch-

ing from 75 watt incandescent light bulbs tohalogen lamps and switching lamps whichhad 70 LED’s in each.Now all 1 378 traffic signals in Cape Town

have been changed to high-tech, energy-effi-cient lamps which have only three LEDs

each.BernardOosthuizen, operationsmanager

for traffic signals, says the new lights willcut the City’s electricity bill greatly.“We will pay about a seventh of the elec-

tricity bill that we used to,” says Oosthui-zen.“We are saving 3 900 megawatt hours a

year. Overall with maintenance and elec-tricity together, it’s a massive cost saving.”One megawatt hour is equivalent to the

average amount of electricity that 330 SouthAfrican houses use in one hour.The R2,5m saving has been calculated us-

ing the bulk cost of electricity paid by the

City. It would increase to around R4,5m ifit was calculated using the retail price.The newbulbs cost R500 each, significant-

ly more than the R18 which was paid foreach halogen lamp and half of the R1 000which was paid for the older LED lampswhich had 70 LEDs in each.Oosthuizen says the City will also save by

not having to purchase as many lamps asbefore and because the LED lamps requireless labour.“The other major thing is the lifespan,”

says Oosthuizen.“The halogens and incandescent lights

had to be changed every three months, so

you can imagine the labour involved.“The LED’s lifespan is about five years.

If this goes faulty within five years then thesupplier must give us a new one with a newdate of manufacture and if that goes withinfive years I will give that back as well.”He adds that the LED lampswill also have

to be replaced less often because they aremore resistant to water damage.They are still able to function perfectly

even if one of the three LEDs in the lampfuses.The City announced the completion of the

traffic signals upgrades at the Traffic Sig-nals Depot in Ottery on Tuesday.

Tuesday 16 October 2012 GENERAL People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 11

Darwin LectureYou are invited to attend

a FREE lecture

on

Wednesday October 24, 2012by

Professor Himla SoodyallDivision of Human Genetics,

National Health Laboratory Service andUniversity of the Witwatersrand

GENETIC FOOTPRINTSINTO THE PAST

Venue: New Learning Centre,Health Sciences Campus,University of Cape Town,Medical Faculty,Anzio Road, Observatory

Time: 5:30pm for 6pm

RSVP: linet@hippocommunications.com021 557 0246

TUESDAY 16 OCTOBER

Claremont: A depression and anxiety sup-port groupwill hold its firstmeeting at Clare-mont Library from 18:30 until 19:45. Peoplesuffering from depression and anxiety, andtheir family members are welcome. For de-tails contact Natalie on 0 074 63 8145 or nat-estment@gmail.com.Plumstead:TheProstateCancerSupportAc-tion Group will meet in the auditorium ofMediClinic Constantiaberg, Burnham Road,at 17:45 for 18:00. DrKarl-Heinz Jehlewill talkon sex and prostate cancer. Newly diagnosedpatients and their partners or carers are wel-come to attend. For more information call orSMS 0 073 560 3067.

FRIDAY 19 OCTOBER

Newlands: The Cape Natural History Clubwill host a talk by Tony Rebelo, from SANBI,on the restoration of the fynbos to the TokaiNature Reserve at The Athenaeum at 20:00.Entry is R20. Enquiries to Eleanor on 0(021) 762 1779 or visit www.capenaturalhisto-ryclub.co.za.Rondebosch: The Pro Ed House School – aspecialist school for children with learningand attention difficulties – will have an openday. Parents and therapists will be able totake a tour of the school, observe classes inaction and see work done by learners fromGrade 1 to 7. The open day starts at 10.30 andentrance is free. Bookings are essential. Tobook contact Wasiela on 0 (021) 686 1567 oremail to admin@proedhouse.co.za orwww.proedhouse.co.za.

SATURDAY 20 OCTOBER

Kenilworth: The last meeting of the CapeHerb Group will be held at the St Luke’s Hos-pice in Harfield Road.The meeting starts at 15:00 in the educationroom. SandraWilliams from Puresimple willbe demonstrating her products and talkingaboutnatural products andunderstanding la-bels, and products will be on sale. Entranceis R10 for visitors and R5 for members. To en-quire call to 0 (021) 712 1898 or0 (021) 689 2807.

TUESDAY 23 OCTOBER

Mowbray:The Egyptian Society of SouthAf-

rica will host an illustrated talk, AncientEgyptian Mathematics, by Professor PeterLoyson, as well at Egypt in South Africa byKeith Grenville at St George’s GrammarSchool at 19:30. Members enter free, non-members pay R20. For more information call0 (021) 557 5082.

WEDNESDAY 24 OCTOBER

Newlands: A Whale of a Heritage Route willhost a tour of historic inns, pubs, hotels andother attractions between Newlands and Si-mon’s Town, starting from the Vineyard Ho-tel in Newlands at 08:00. The tour will finishat the Windsor Restaurant in Fish Hoek at14:30. The tour, at R90, is a self-drive trail. Thecost also includes lunch at the Windsor Res-taurant. For more information or to bookyour place call 0 079 391 2105 or email2 awhaleofaheritageroute@gmail.com.

THURSDAY 25 OCTOBER

Claremont: The Western Province Prepara-tory School will hold a Christmas market.You will find ladies’ clothing, jewellery, foodand deli gifts, stocking fillers, Christmas dec-orations, gifts for your child’s teacher, a won-derful tea garden, cappuccino bar and somuch more. Credit card facilities available.Call 0 (021) 761 8074 for more information.Constantia: The Constantia Handcraft Clubwill have a craft exhibition fromThursday 25to Saturday 27 October. It will be held at theNG Kerk and will start at 14:00 on Thursdayand 9:00 the following days. Entrance is R10and refreshments are included.

SATURDAY 27 OCTOBER

Pinelands: Cannons Creek High School willbe having its annual Craft Market/Boot Saleat Cannons CreekIndependent Schoolin Nursery Way. Itkicks off at 9:00.For more informa-tion contact Terri on0 (021) 531 5011 or2 infohs@cannon-screek.co.za.Rondebosch: TheRondebosch UnitedReformed Church inBelmont Road willhost a fete and auc-

tion starting at 8:00. There will be a range ofmusical entertainment throughout themorn-ing including a performance by the Burundi-an Drummers. For more information contactMarie on 0 084 567 7055.Pinelands: The Presbyterian Church willhave a mini-fete at their premises in StStephens Road, starting at 7:30. various itemswill be on sale. For more information call 0(021) 531 8408.

SUNDAY 28 OCTOBER

Claremont:CelticHarrierswill host the 53rdDon Lock 8 km road run, and 5 km fun run.The 8 km race starts at 7:30 and the 5 km funrun at 7:45. Entries will be taken before thestart, on the day from 6:00. Both events willstart in Lansdowne Road – in front of Brook-side (Villager’s Rugby Club).

SATURDAY 3 NOVEMBER

Rosebank: Huis Lückhoff will hold a bazaarat the home at 09:00. There will be a tea gar-den, vegetable market, food, cake, handcrafts, clothes, books, white elephant items,jumping castle for kids, live music and muchmore. Call 0 (021) 689 3612 for details.Pinelands: Pinelands Place will hold a feteat its premises in Lonsdale Way from 09:00until noon. There will be white elephant,clothing, book and plants stalls, as well as atearoom. For more information email 2 pet-rina.davies@gmail.com.

TUESDAY 6 NOVEMBER

Newlands:Claremont Improvement DistrictCompany (CIDC) will have their annual gen-eral meeting from 17:00 at the Southern Sun.You are welcome to join fellow Claremontstakeholders for an overview of the pastyear’s achievements and an opportunity tonetwork with businesses and City of CapeTown officials who work in and manage theClaremont CBD. Formore information emailKaren Bailey 2 karen@cidc.co.za.

SATURDAY 10 NOVEMBER

Pinelands: Hope House Trust, a home foreight adults suffering from psychiatric ill-nesses, will hold an open day in the home gar-dens at 32 Peak Drive from 09:30 until 13:00.Arts and crafts made by the residents will beon sale; refreshments will be served. Dona-tions of books andwhite elephant table goodsare also sought. For further information callBonita Daniels on 0 084 884 0469 or0 (021) 531 8416.

LATIN BEATS: UCT’s SA College of Music willhost theAmigos paraSiempre concert SeriesonWednesdays 17, 24 and 31October at thecollege in Woolsack Drive, Rondebosch, at20:15. The line­up of performers includes Fla­menco guitarist Saudiq Khan, ChristopherDuigan and James Grace (pictured). Ticketscost R80 and R50 for students. To book call0 079 632 4613 or email 2 book­ings@stringwiserecords.co.za.

Page 12 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch NEWS Tuesday 16 October 2012

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Post: Housekeeping Supervisor (4 posts)Institution: Victoria Hospital, Wynberg (Chief Directorate: Metro District

Health Services)Remuneration: R 90 396 per annumService benefits: 13th cheque, employer’s contribution to the pension fund,

housing and medical aid allowance.

Requirements:- Minimum educational education: Junior Certificate (or equivalent).Experience: Appropriate experience.Inherent requirements of the job:Must be fit and mobile. • Shift work includes weekends,public holidays and willingness to work overtime. • Ability to work in a crèche.Competencies (knowledge/skills): Familiar with equipment manual. • Completeworkshop requisitions. • Follow instructions according to patient’s conditions anddiet. • Apply Batho Pele principles. • The ability to communicate effectively in atleast two of the three official languages of the Western Cape. • Maintenance of soundinterpersonal relations. • Knowledge of stock control and Infection Control.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Effective and efficient supervision of cleaners.• Checking sorting of linen. • Serving of meals. • Condemning of equipment. • Keeprecords of all documentation regarding the job. • Ordering of stores and provisions.• Completion and evaluation of SPMS.

VACANCYBULLETIN

Instructions To Applicants

Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.capegateway.gov.za) must:Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication(candidates may use this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, andcertified copies of ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form mustbe completed for each post. Applications without the aforementioned will not be considered.

Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxedor e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive

preference. Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered.

Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. If you have not receiveda response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, please consider yourapplication as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection

interviews on a date, time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note thatfurther checks will be conducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subjectto positive outcomes on these checks, which include security clearance, qualification verification,

criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

TBWA\H300004/E

The Department of Health is guided by the principles of EmploymentEquity. Disabled candidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.

Enquiries: Ms Y Nelukalo tel. no. 021 799 1123. Please submit your application forthe attention of Ms C Nysschen to the Chief Executive Officer: Victoria Hospital,

Alphen Hill Road, Wynberg, 7800 or Private Bag X2, Plumstead, 7801.

Closing date: 9 November 2012

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Kids spark with numbersTHE HORIZON Mathematics Competitionsaw over thousands of pupils battle it outfor a top position.

Since 2000, the Horizon Educational Trusthas been inviting pupils from Grades 5, 6 and7, fromCapeTownschools to participate in thecompetition.

This year, 5965 pupils from all 50 schoolsparticipated in the competition. The competi-tion hasmany stages and by a process of elimi-nation, only 200 boffins were left standing.

In the first round, pupils wrote at their ownschool.

The first round of the competition tookplace in late March, followed by the secondround which was held on 12 May.

The prize giving for Cape Town schools washeld on Friday 31 August at the Baxter Thea-tre and the top 200 learners as well as the top

learner of each schoolwere invited to this aus-picious event.

Each of the learners received a certificateas well as a prize.

Abdullah Karbarnee from RondeboschBoys’ Preparatory School received first prizeand was awarded a laptop. Keenan Williamsfrom Pinelands North Primary came in sec-ond and was awarded a bicycle.

NishthaNaidoo fromRustenberg Girls Jun-ior who received third prize was awarded aniPod.

The Minister of Science and Technology,Grace Naledi Mandisa Pandor, as well as DrGillian Arendse from iThemba LABS attend-ed the awards ceremony.

Pandor delivered an inspiring message toall pupils while Arendse wowed the crowdwith his magical mathematical and scientifictricks.

GOOD WITH NUMBERS: Students do well at maths competition. Photo: Supplied

Send your school news toSend your school news to22 post@peoplespost.co.zapost@peoplespost.co.za

THEY’RE INCHARGE: Her­schel Girls’ HighSchool in Clare­mont has an­nounced its pre­fect body for2013. From left,Jenna Lowe (Dep­uty Head Girl),Lethu Ntshinga(Head Girl) andJoanne Hughes(Deputy HeadGirl) with Head­master BruceProbyn.

GOINGGREEN: St George’s Grammar School inMowbray, boasts an active student greencommittee headed by Grade 11 pupil Antaya March and Life Sciences teacher FerozaSalie. Their ongoing endeavours to save our planet includes an alien tree hacking campalong the Botriver Estuary in August and the clean­up of Sunset Beach in Milnertonlast month. Photographed during the tree hacking camp, from left, are Uzair Adam,McIsaac Heyns, Kyle Abrahams, Lenina Parks, March, Nigel Fister (chairman of theschool’s Board of Governors), Feroza Salie, Jasper Bormans, Olga Rati, Matthew Dan­iels, Megan Dymond and Imadah Fataar. Photo: Supplied

MATHS WHIZZES: Rondebosch Boys’High School Grade 8 pupils MatthewBooth (left) and Andrew McGregor didtheir school proud in theAustralianMathe­matics Competition during August. Boothwas awarded the highest award, a PrizeCertificate, while McGregor received thePrudence Award for the highest number ofconsecutive correct answers. The schoolalso boasts with five pupils with High Dis­tinctions and 27 pupils with Distinctions.

Tuesday 16 October 2012 ENTERTAINMENT People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 13

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Brit­Iranian funnyman Omid Djalili will be at theGrand Arena on Saturday 27 October. People’sPost readers can win five double tickets to theshow, which starts at 20:00. SMS the word“Omid”, your name and where you live to 34586by Thursday at 13:00. SMSes cost R1,50. Win­ners will be notified by phone and have to collecttickets at the venue on the night. Photo: Supplied

Tickle festTickleTickle festfest

Music for MerryweatherMusicMusic forfor MerryweatherMerryweatherA FUNDRAISING concert for AndrewMerryweather, who was left paralysedafter a savage attack in 2006, will be heldat the City Hall on Saturday 3 Novemberat 20:00.

Merryweather faces the prospect of spend-ing the rest of his life in awheelchair but hasnot let this hold him back – he continues towork as the housemanager at Theatre on theBay.The Rondebosch resident’s body is now so

physically strong that he is a candidate forthe Re-Walk Suit, which will cost R350 000.To raise the funds needed to pay for the

suit, Ian von Memerty, Roelof Colyn, AvivaPelham and many others will contributetheir talents andperform in the concert, Stepby Step.Tickets range from R80 to R150; to book

phone 0 (021) 531 8261 or 0 084 300 6388, oremail 2 pattypan@iafrica.com.Formore information on the Re-Walk Suit

visit www.argomedtec.com.

STRONG ENOUGH: Andrew Merryweather isa candidate for the Re­Walk Suit, which willcost R350 000. Photo: Photo24

Page 14 People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch SPORT Tuesday 16 October 2012

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Blind cricket team prep for world cupLIAM MOSES

THE South African blind cricket teamhave geared up preparations for the inau-gural T20 World Cup to be held in India.

Selected from clubs around South Africalast month, the 17-man squad assembled inGrassy Park for a training camp at the week-end. The team trained at Fairmount HighSchool on Friday.

Coach Armand Bam says most of the workwas aimed at increasing their fitness andsharpening basic skills.

Bam adds they also discussed team strate-gy. “We have a month to go. Everyone hasbeen training in their own provinces. Now itis a matter of consolidating and making sureeveryone understands what we need to dowhen we get to India.”

Bam’s team also took part in a gym sessionat the League of Friends of the Blind (Lofob)in Klip Road before taking to the field.

The current SA side – made up of blind andpartially sighted players – include two play-ers from the team which won the inauguralBlind Cricket World Cup in 1998, also in In-dia.

Some of the team also took part in a seriesagainst Pakistan in 2010.

Bam feels that youngsters give his team anedge over the other nine nations competingin the tournament.

“I think we are actually going to do verywell. We have a team with a lot of experienceand a good balance of youth as well,” saysBam.

“There is a nice mixture and balance,which is different from a lot of the other coun-tries. I think most of the other countries’ play-ers are coming to the end of their playing ca-reer and they have more senior players thanwhat we have.”

He says teams from the sub-continent willbe South Africa’s most difficult opposition atthe tournament.

“Our biggest competition is going to be Pa-kistan and India also have home ground ad-vantage. They are very familiar with theirsurrounding and the conditions of the pitch-es. Those are really the two countries are go-ing to be our stiffest competition.”

The squad will assemble on Thursday 15and Friday 16 November for a training camp.They leave for India on Monday 26 Novem-ber.

A final training camp will be held in Banga-lore on Wednesday 28 and Thursday 29 No-vember before the tournament kicks off onSaturday 1 December.

The team currently does not have a sponsorand the management team has been hard atwork raising the R500 000 needed to travel toIndia.

Potential sponsors can contact Lofob on0 (021) 705 3753.

FITNESS: The SouthAfrican blind cricketteam are put throughtheir paces in a fit­ness session duringtraining at FairmountHigh School inGrassy Park . Photo:Liam Moses

Tuesday 16 October 2012 SPORT People’s Post Claremont­Rondebosch Page 15

Islanders feast on tourney successTAURIQ HASSEN

THE Western Cape Islanderstouch rugby team is creating anisland of success after reaping inthe medals at the Junior Inter-Provincial Tournament (JIPT).

Seven associations from all overthe country participated in theJIPT, with the Western Provincepalming the overall trophy.Western Cape Islanders touch

rugby team president Labeeb Levywas reserved in his victory celebra-tion. “The win was just a cherry onthe top, but that is not what westrive for.”He adds: “We strive to create bet-

ter people and create a vibrant, butexciting (time) for the players,mak-ing them want to return to thefield.”At this year’s JIPT, hosted at Zoo

Lake in Gauteng, the Islanderswalked off with overall winners,gold in the boys under-19 and girlsunder-17 sections – both remainingunbeaten at the tournament – silverin the boys under-17 and under-15sections and a bronze medal in theboys under-21 category.

“Our main aim is to focus on de-velopment in the sport and gettingthe sport out there to as many com-munities as possible. That in itselfis an achievement.”Since being established last year,

the association has racked up anumber of titles in various catego-ries and also saw a number of play-ers going on to represent the countyat World Cup level.The association is affiliated to the

SATouchAssociation (Sata),whichin turn is an affiliate member of theSouth African Rugby Union (Saru).All players selected to play for the

Association receive full provincialcolours and when representingtheir respective associations at in-ter-provincial tournaments, couldbe selected for the national team.Levy explains that many of the

players currently under the WCTAumbrella are from disadvantagedareas such as Manenberg, Mitch-ell’s Plain, Langa, Gugulethu andthe greater Cape Flats.“We do have a planning phase go-

ing forwardandwehope togetmorewomen involved in the sport and al-so to keep the players playing,” hesays. CHAMPIONS: The girls under­17 team show off their gold medal for their performance at the JIPT.

HIGH FIVE: Reddam Primary player Kai Maack tries to pass over the attempted block ofSt David’s player Jason Farr during a game at the SACS Junior Waterpolo tournament onSaturday 13 October. Reddam won the game 5­0 and went on to win the tournament bybeating the SACS first team 5­4 in the final. Photo: Matthew Withers

TRY TIME: Western Province eighthman Duane Vermeulen dives across the try linewith Cheetahs back Sias Ebersohn clinging on during a Currie Cup match at Newlandson Saturday. Province’s 36­15 victory saw them finish the league stage of the tourna­ment in third place. They will now face the Lions in the semi­finals at Ellis Park onSaturday. Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images

STRETCHING OUT: Stellenberg High School batsman Deandre Nel lunges at the ball as Wyn­berg Boys’ High School wicketkeeper David Bedingham prepares to catch it during a matchin Wynberg on Saturday. Photo: Gavin Withers

CHRISTENED: Sizwe Ndlovu, James Thompson and Matthew Brittain, three of the fourmembers of the South African Olympic Lightweight Fours gold medal winning rowingteam, pour champagne over SACS high school’s new boat at the school in Newlands.The boat was named Orca. Before christening the vessel, the three gave amotivationaltalk about their gold medal performance at the London Games to a group of around60 teachers, students and parents. The fourth member John Smith could not travelfrom Gauteng due to injury. Photo: Liam Moses

People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 16 October 2012

Hanover Park crowned champsLIAM MOSES

A STUNNING second-half comebacksaw Hanover Park FC claim victoryoverHeathAthletic in the final of theCoke Cup at Athlone Stadium on Sat-urday.

Hanover Park went into the half-timebreak trailing on the score board andsecond best in the possession and terri-tory stakes, but a vastly improved sec-ond stanza showing saw them turn thegame around.

Sam Anthony, the team’s head coach,says his players were inspired to victoryafter they were reminded of their re-sponsibility to the Hanover Park com-munity.

“It means so much to these young-sters, the under-19 boys who played inthe Metropolitan Premier Cup, and obvi-ously our community as well,” says An-thony.

“We have all the trouble in HanoverPark, but we showed that there is muchmore than what we are known for. Thereare football people who want to succeedas well.

“That most definitely motivated myplayers. In adversity you succeed, andthat is what I said to them at half-time.I told them to get out there and make thepeople of Hanover Park proud. I thinkthat’s what spurred them on in the sec-ond half.”

Neither Heath nor Hanover Park tookcontrol of the game during the first fewminutes, and they traded blows withoutfinding the knockout punch for 25 min-utes. But as the game wore on, Heath be-gan to dominate, taking the lead in the36th minute after winning a free kick onthe left flank of their opponent’s half.

The ball was crossed into the box, to-wards the far post, and Lee Dames rose

above a pack of opposition players andteammates to head the ball past HanoverPark keeper Wesley Seconds.

Both teams fashioned chances to scorein the rest of the half, but were foiled bylast-ditch defending.

Hanover Park took control of the gameimmediately at the start of the secondhalf and found the equaliser in the 57thminute after a period of sustained pres-sure on the Heath defence. The ball wascrossed into the box from a corner andGanief Karriem headed it home unchal-lenged.

Around 16 minutes later Karriemscored again to put his side in the leadfor the first time. Heath Athletic keeperRiedwaan Okkers fumbled the ball aftera harmless shot from the edge of the boxand Karriem was on hand to tap it in.

Heath would not accept the defeat andthey restored parity in the 86th minutewhen a long ball over the Hanover Partdefence found Dames in space and withonly one defender present. After allow-ing the ball to bounce, he struck it a vol-ley past Seconds with his first touch.

The game seemed destined for extratime, but a controversy in the finalminute saw Hanover Park regain thelead.

The referee awarded a contentiouspenalty and Clinton Roberts sent Okkersthe wrong way before confidently nudg-ing the ball into the right corner.

Anthony believes his team wereslightly overawed by the occasion in thefirst half, but settled in the second oncethey tuned out all of the other distrac-tions.

“In the first half most of our youngboys were nervous and they had to over-come what is happening around themand focus on what is happening in thegame. That is what we did in the secondhalf.”

FLYING KICK: Hanover Park FC player Ganief Karriem jumps to take possession of the ball aduring thefinal of the senior Coke Cup at Athlone Stadium on Saturday. Karriem scored two goals in the match.

Photo: Rashied Isaacs

REVVING IT UP: Theo Erlangerrides during the Cape Town Ur­ban Assault downhill mountainbike race from Signal Hill onSunday.Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Imag-es