People's Post Athlone 20150901

TUESDAY 1 September 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

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Metro police officer Randall Petersen (left) and law enforcement’s Clinton Sylvester walk out of Olga Court during one of their search operations. PHOTO: EARL HAUPT

MANENBERG

Streets taken by stormEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Just as the dark, grey clouds began to de-scend on the Cape Peninsula, CapeTown’s law enforcement authorities

swooped down on the People’s Centre inMa-nenberg on Friday.Police, metro police, traffic services and

various specialised units, including thenewly-launched stabilisation unit from theCity ofCapeTown’s lawenforcement depart-ment, came out in their numbers in a jointoperation to curb criminal activity in the ar-ea.The operation, dubbed “OperationEldora-

do”, was also a chance for those entrustedwith enforcing the law to send a strong mes-sage towould-be criminals,with the commu-nity all too alert to their increased presence.The operation was led by the police’s Ma-

jor Wynand Muller and metro police’s Di-rector Kitching. They briefed and deployedthe various specialised units into knownproblem areas throughout the suburb.Although the primary focus was to curb

criminal and gang activity by searching var-ious properties, the City’s social housingunitwas also present to clear graffiti-riddledwalls.According to Manenberg police’s spokes-

person Lieutenant Ian Bennett, the opera-tion was focused and intelligence-driven.“The community justwould not know that

we were there as an operational force, butwould also see the visual difference,” saidBennett in reference to the social housingunit’s work in removing gang insignia fromboundary walls. An area of 1 143m2 was re-painted. The 10-hour operation yielded vary-ing levels of success throughout the day. Thebiggest being, according to Bennett, that nota single community complaint was madethroughout the duration of the operation.Ten people were arrested for crimes ran-

ging from traffic violations to the illegal pos-session of drugs. A 54-year-old woman wasarrested for the possession of an illegal fire-arm.Almost 30 identified drug houses were

searched, and four men were arrested as aresult. Drugs that were confiscated included180 mandrax tablets valued at R10 500, 17sticks of dagga, valued at R170, and 15 units

of tik, valued at R300, were confiscated.Police searched 24 shebeens in the area.

Sevenwere fined, totalling R15 500. Two ille-gal shebeens were also closed down and willbe monitored.A 14-year-old girl was arrested with dagga

after her school principal handed her over

to law enforcement officials during one ofthe 10 school searches the unit did.“Problem buildings” were identified and

the legal owners of these 24 buildings willsoon be receiving notices to improve theircondition before the City takes actionagainst them.

JP Smith, mayoral committeemember forsafety and security, says: “This was aworth-while exercise becausewe sniffed out a num-ber of criminals and tackled by-products ofcriminal activity, like problem buildingsand illegal occupation of City rental stock.”V Continued on page 2.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 20152 NEWS

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Shop small tomake big impactNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

“You can’t buy happiness, but you canbuy from a small business and that’s

almost the same.”SouthAfricans across the country are en-

couraged to show their support for smallbusinesses through the new “Shop smallbusiness” and “Small business Friday”movement, an initiative by the NationalSmall Business Chamber (NSBC).Mike Anderson, CEO and founder of the

Chamber, says themovement calls onSouthAfricans to get behind the “job creators, na-tion builders, entrepreneurs and the hard-working men and women who make up thebackbone of the economy by owning orworking in a small business”.The movement aims to encourage and in-

spire South Africans to make a big impactby supporting small businesses all yearround, more so on Fridays, and especiallyon “Small business Friday” which falls onthe first Friday of September each year.“It’s a one-day high-action drive to get

even more South Africans to support, visitand spend at a small business. When youshop at small businesses, you impact theowner, the employees, their families, thecommunity and South Africa as a whole,”Anderson says.Small businesses currently contribute

over 35% of the country’s Gross DomesticProduct (GDP) and, according to the SmallEnterprise Development Agency, employmore than half of the people who work inthe private sector.“The role that small businesses play in

job creation, poverty alleviation, service de-livery and wealth creation all mean thatsmall business is big business,” Andersonsays. “Nearly two-thirds of all South Afri-

can workers are employed by small busi-nesses. They play a pivotal role in the socio-economic development of our country.”One out of five units exported from South

Africa is produced in the small andmediumbusiness sector.“Friday 4 September marks ‘Small busi-

ness Friday’, but it’s about so much morethan just one day. Through ‘Shop smallbusiness’ we’re aiming to bring about per-manent change so small businesses canthrive all year roundwith the backing of allSouth Africans,” says Anderson.Making a small change towherewe spend

ourmoney can have a huge impact on smallbusinesses, our communities and ultimate-ly our economy, he says. “The advantagesof supporting small businesses lie not onlyin making an impact on the economy, butalso the positive difference it can make inuplifting local communities. Locally ownedbusinesses help shape strong communitiesby keeping vital spend within small townsand cities, leading to vibrant local econo-mies that benefit all who live there.”There are plenty of advantages for con-

sumers too – very often small businessescare deeply about the kind of customer ser-vice they deliver, knowing that qualityproducts and personalised service are whatkeep their businesses thriving, Andersonexplains.“With more support, small businesses

have the potential to breathe new life intothe South African economy. Small busi-nesses represent countless hours of hardwork, commitment, resilience and thou-sands of jobs. Providing as much support tosmall businesses as possible is an invest-ment in our communities and South Afri-ca’s collective economic future.”V For more information visit www.smallbusiness-friday.co.za.

FROM PAGE 1

“We will liaise with the police about doingsimilar operations in other parts of the city,”says Smith.“This operation will continue and all law

enforcement agencies policing the Manen-berg policing precinct are serious about en-suring the safety of the community,” saysBennett.In four other operations conducted by the

Nyanga police cluster last week, 281 peoplewere arrested,while 455 units of tik, 300man-drax tablets, 274 units of heroin, 10 units ofkhat and 1.68kg of dagga were seized after

searching 122 known drug houses.Almost 780F alcohol was confiscated dur-

ing searches at 48 shebeens, which yielded 55arrests.Police also confirmed that 11 illegal andun-

licensed firearmswere recovered andwill besent for ballistic testing. Traffic fines to thevalue of R17 500 were issued for various traf-fic offences, ranging from unlicensed vehi-cles to unlicensed drivers.V Anyone with information regarding any illegal activitycan call 10111 or metro police on 107 as well as CrimeStop on 0860 010 111.

Cigarettes to the value of R91 000 were stolenin Tembe Street on Thursday afternoon.Police say a 31-year-old man was busy off-

loading cigarettes at Shoprite when he wasambushed by three unknown men.The victim, threatened at gun point, was

instructed to enter the rear of the vehicle,where he was locked up, after the suspectsoffloaded theboxes of cigarettes into aToyotaTazz with no known registration details. Ac-cording to the victim, the men were wearingbeanies and scarves to hide their faces. Acase of armed robbery has been opened forinvestigation.In another incident, a teenager, driving a

whiteHyundaiAccent,washijackedby threeunknown men in a maroon Nissan Sentra inthe early hours of Friday morning.The suspects had blocked the victim’s path

with their car, before getting out and ap-proaching the Hyundai. Two of the men hadfirearms and after initially refusing to sur-render the car, the victim was threatenedwith the firearms before having his keys for-cibly removed from the car’s ignition. One ofthe suspects fired a shot, but missed the vic-tim, before proceeding to drive off with thecar.V Anyone with information can contact Athlone policestation on 021 697 9238 or 021 697 9239.

R91 000 worth of cigarettes stolen in Athlone

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 2015 NEWS 3

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ATHLONE

‘One-stop centre’ for abusedEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Putting a stop to the cycle of abuse hasbeen made easier after the launch of the

Khuseleka victim empowerment model atthe Saartjie Baartman Centre in Athlone.The model is the first of its kind in theprovince.The launch coincided with national Wom-en’s Month and at the same time the monthin which the Saartjie Baartman Centre cele-brated its 16th anniversary.Thename“Khuseleka” is derived fromtheZulu word which means “to be protected”.Western Cape minister of social develop-mentAlbertFritz launched the facility alongwith other stakeholders, which included po-lice, the Hawks, National Prosecuting Au-thority, Sassa, Business Against Crime, theWestern Cape departments of communitysafety, education and health as well as thenational departments of justice, correction-al services and home affairs.His department has allocated R3.28m tothe Khuselekamodel for the key objective ofproviding a 24-hour place of refuge for vic-tims of crime.“It is a place where women can come whoare abused. It is a refuge for women, whereshe doesn’t know what else to do and shewants to commit suicide. She doesn’t needto commit suicide; she can come here andget every kind of service here and be chan-nelled to other services and that is the im-portant part about this launch,” said Fritz.One of the centre’s success stories, RachelPeterson, shared her trials and tribulationswith those present at the launch.“I did not even know about abuse – for meitwas growingupwithmygrandmother anditwas like youwere the bestwife if your hus-

band hit you. If he hits you, he loves you (wewere taught),” she said.Peterson was born and grew up in Ken-sington before becoming pregnant with herfirst child while in her final year of school.She then moved to Valhalla Park before get-ting married, where the cycle of abuse firstbegan to rear its ugly head.“Many times a challenge inmy abused lifewas when I got to the police station and theywould sendmeback. Theywould tellme thatit wasmy husband (and not a stranger), thatI must go back and I just went back, becausetheyare thepolice and tome theywere right,because I didn’t know my rights. If I knewthat time what I know now, maybe I wouldhave only been in an abusive situation forone day!”Peterson saidher childrenhad carriedherthrough the ordeal. She was placed in a safeplace and was later employed at the SaartjieBaartman Centre.Fritz said the Centre had a very specialrole to play andwas a landmark sight for vic-tims of abuse. He envisioned more centresof itsnature tobe established throughout theWestern Cape.“At themomentweare paying aboutR43mfor all our victim empowerment centres andshelters in about eight samples, but we willcontinue to fund this in a very proactive andsubstantial way,” he said.Fritz stressed that government needed toincrease its involvement with these organi-sations.“For a long time I have believed thatmanyNGOs, many a time, do render a better ser-vice than government and I think the timehas really come to look at the model.”He highlighted the procedural delaysNGOs faced when applying to governmentdepartments for funding and explained his

department was researching a model wheresocial workers working for NGOs got remu-nerated as their counterparts working ingovernment.Shaheema McLeod, the Centre’s director,recognised the significance of the launch,while also thanking all the stakeholders.“As NGOs we have worked together tofight the scourge of violence that plagues ourcountry. With this collaboration, we havethe ability toworkas a collective to strength-en the referrals protocols with the govern-ment departments and eventually throughthe inclusion of the victim empowermentprogramme and older person’s abuse regis-

ter, we will be able to ensure that victims ofcrime will get the services they need.”Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-ant Ian Bennett welcomed the launch of themodel and explained domestic violence washaving a negative effect on communities.He also said victims had an active role toplay in order for the law to run its courseeffectively.“The law can’t enforce the protection or-der without the victim coming forward. Thevictimmust be totally strong so that the lawcan take its course. It is like a full tank ofpetrol – it means nothing if you don’t startthe car.”

Western Cape minister for social development Albert Fritz (left) and Shaheema McLeod,director of the Saartjie Baartman Centre, blow out the candles to signify the centre’s 16thanniversary. They also celebrated the launch of the Centre’s Khuseleka model.


LINCOLN ESTATE

Addicts’ helpinghands hereEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

A group of concerned citizens in LincolnEstate has banded together to offer a

helping hand to the community.The Lincoln Estate neighbourhoodwatch

support group was established to help resi-dents who are or know someone who is bat-tlingwith substance abuse to reintegrate in-to conventional society.The group meets every Wednesday at the

St John’s Anglican Church hall in Craw-ford. It has opened up its range of supportnot only to substance abuse, but also to com-munity members, regardless of race or reli-gion, who simply need support of any na-ture.“The support group was founded because

wekeep chasing theaddicts out of theneigh-bourhood only for them to returnwithmoreof the friends, which made the problemworse,” saysDillonRumble, one of the initi-ative’s founders.“The other thing was that it was people

of the communities’ children who had theaddiction problem, so we asmembers of thecommunity decided to do something aboutit.”Rumble explains that along with Claude

Daries, they created the initiative with thehelp of members of the neighbourhoodwatch.“We started in October last year and have

about 15 to 20 people coming to our meetingat St. John’s Anglican Church.”Rumble says there are two points of focus

in the support group: To educate the familyto empower and equip them with knowl-edge of how to deal with the situation, asthey feel that the family is affected themostby an addict’s habits.Furthermore, the group aims to help the

addicts themselves to allow them to taketheir lives back.“The process we follow is that everyone

is welcome, but what is said in the groupsession stays in the session. The addict also

needs to show that he is committed to be-coming clean, so we require them to attendthe sessions for at least two to threemonthsbefore we try and get them placed in a reha-bilitation centre. This is to ensure that theyare serious about getting clean.”Rumble reiterates that the group is bat-

tling with its limited financial resourcesand is constantly trying to raise funds to fa-cilitatemembers of the group through theirprogramme, asmanyof the people theyhelpare currently living on the street, with theirfamilies unable to help them financially.Another challenge for the group is the

ability to create employment opportunitiesonce a member has completed his rehabili-tation. Rumble says out of the four peoplethey were able to send to rehab since thegroup’s inception, only two have remainedclean, with one woman able to find a job aft-er returning from the rehab centre.“The one ladyhas got a job andhasmoved

back to her family home andwe have gottenjobs for two other guys with employersknowing the situation and still giving thema chance with special provisions built in.”Rumble says a few of the members who

come to the support group have indicatedthat the onemeeting is not enough andhavesince sought the help of another organisa-tion which will be offering professionalcounselling sessions. There is also a viewto initiate a job creation centre to help re-covering addicts find employment oncethey return from rehab, so that they canfind their feet and start providing a positivecontribution to society.“We believe that we as communities can

come together and eradicate this challengeof substance abuse, if we stand united in theunderstanding that we can overcome thischallenge. If we could overcome apartheidtogether, we can beat this together, so ascommunities let’s take back our streets andneighbourhoods.”V For more information or to get into contact withthe Lincoln Estate support group contact Daries on074 858 2578.

Maybert andJayne’s Hair Studioin Athlone hosteda function forclients at Wheatfield Bowling Clublast week. Picturedis Carol Ariefdienand MaybertWatkins.

Razia Corsten and Monica Nazo also attended the function.

When clients become friends

Saturday 5September

V RondeboschEast: Read to Risewill be hosting ahigh tea atRondebosch EastPrimary School inFourth Avenue at 15:00. Cost for the eventis R100 per person. Tea and coffee will besupplied. The aim of the fundraiser is toensure that all Grade 2 classrooms willhave minilibraries placed in them. For moreinformation contact Madeneya Bardien on021 671 3782 or [email protected].

V Belgravia: BioRithm will be hosting itsannual CancerVive zumbathon at NedDoman Secondary School from 09:00.Everyone is invited to join the 90minuteZumba party at a cost of R70. This year’sevent is themed “Passion pink! Pink! Pink!And more pink!” All funds raised are in aidof supporting those suffering from cancer.For more information email bio

[email protected] or contact Rukaya on 076817 5700, Mansoor on 084 898 6261, Omaron 083 688 7989 or Marel on083 314 0367.

Thursday 17 September

V Mowbray: Reach for Recovery CapePeninsula will be having an open meetingat the Cansa offices, 37A Main Road, at10:00 with guest speaker Dr Dehan Struwig,a plastic surgeon, on the topic of reconstruction options after breast cancersurgery. For more information contact Deeon 083 306 1941 or Faeiza on 021 689 5347during office hours. Attendance and parkingis free.

Fiery Friday experienced in HeideveldPolice are investigating two cases of at-tempted murder after separate incidents inHeideveld on Friday.According to Manenberg police, three

men, aged between 22 and 30, were shot andinjured in the parking area of the CameoLounge in Ascension Road.Theywere sitting in a carwhen theywere

approached by unknown men who thenopened fire at them, wounding themin thebuttocks and legs. The alleged suspects fledthe scene on foot.In another incident, also on Friday, a 14-

year-old boy was shot at by one of hisfriends after visiting a tuck shop in Bam-boeberg Road.Onhisway back he sawone of his friends,

who proceeded to take out a firearm fromhis belt while he was being approached,eventually pointing it at the victim.The 14-year-old boy then started to run as

his friend started firing several shots athim.Nobody was injured in the incident.

While the the suspect is known to police, noone has been arrested.


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OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TO MAKRO

HEIDEVELD

Man (55) nabbedin dagga bustEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Police seized dagga to the value of R10 000in Heideveld on Friday night last week.

According to Manenberg police spokes-person Lieutenant Ian Bennett, crime pre-vention operations focusing on substanceabuse and gang activity in the area were ledby Major Wynand Muller. The operationsincluded stop and search operations and re-sulted in various arrests.

According to a report, a Heideveld manwas arrested after officers searched aknown drug house in Sentinel Road and

found 60 parcels of dagga, one black bagfilled with dagga, 13 bankies of dagga andnine dagga sticks.

The 55-year-old man was arrested and hasbeen charged with possession and dealingin drugs in the Athlone regional court.

“All operations within the Manenbergprecinct is covert and intelligence-drivenand operational commanders are commit-ted to ensuring that the community of Ma-nenberg will be set free of the scourge ofdrugs,” Bennett explains.

He further says police continue to focuson crimes that lead to the destruction of theyouth and community.

Police searched a known drug house and confiscated dagga worth R10 000 in Heideveld. Hereare (from left:) Nkosinati Kakaza, Crystel van Rooyen and Brenwin Scholtz with the drugs.


TIME SCHEDULE FOR THE REVIEWOF THEINTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP)FOR 2012 TO 2017 AND THE BUDGET FOR2016/17 TO 2018/19The City of Cape will commence its process for reviewing the five-year plan (IDP) for 2012 to2017 and for the drafting of the budget for 2016/17 to 2018/19.

This will be the final review of the term-of-office plan which was approved by the Council on28 May 2012.

The time schedule for the review of the IDP and the budget outlines the activities that willbe followed in amending the IDP and drafting the budget for 2016/17 to 2018/19. The aimof reviewing the IDP is to ensure that municipal planning considers the assessment of itsperformance measurements and adapts to changing circumstances.

The activities can be summarised as follows:

• November 2015: The public to comment on the proposed amendments to the reviewedIDP for 2016/17

• March 2016: Tabling of the reviewed and amended IDP for 2012 to 2017 and the budgetfor 2016/17 to 2018/19 before the Council

• April 2016: Public comment and input on amendments to the IDP and the draft budget for2016/17 to 2018/19

• May 2016: The Council to approve the amended IDP for 2016/17 and the budget for2016/17 to 2018/19

• June 2016: Public notification of the amendments to the IDP, the approved budget andthe promulgation of tariffs for rates

Copies of the detailed time schedule for the IDP and the budget for 2016/17 will be availableat all subcouncil offices, libraries and at www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Documents/2016_17_timeschedule.pdf.

Contact details for more information about the IDP and the budgeting process for 2016/17:Tel.: 021 400 9808Fax: 021 400 4909E-mail: [email protected]

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER204/2015

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Man shot in midst of groupEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

AManenbergman is recovering in hospitalafter sustaining a bullet wound to his backafter being shot on Tuesday last week.

According to police, the man was shot inHumber Street at 13:40. It is alleged the vic-tim and his friends were standing outsidea house when two men approached them.Twoof the victim’s friends ranawayandpo-

lice say the two gunmen opened fire on thegroup before running away.The man was shot in the back and was

taken toHeideveld emergency centrewherehe received medical treatment.

While no arrests have been made, a caseof attemptedmurderhas beenopened for in-vestigation.V Anyone with information regarding this shootingincident can contact Manenberg police station on021 699 9400 or Crime Stop on 0860 010 111.

MANENBERG

Stabilisation unitbusy in first monthAlmost fifty people were arrested in

Manenberg in the last month thanksto the law enforcement stabilisationunit, according to the City of Cape Town.

The stabilisation unit, launched in Ju-ly, has been working closely with the po-lice and other roleplayers.

“Having additional feet on the groundhas certainly lightened the load of the po-lice and the metro police gang and drugtask team, freeing them up to focus onthe gang violence that has plagued Ma-nenberg,” says JP Smith, mayoral com-mittee member for safety and security.

Currently, 32members of the stabilisa-tion unit have been deployed in Manen-berg, with another 58 to be deployed inthe area in the next few weeks.They arrested 47 people and confiscat-

ed 324 units of drugs and 30 dangerousweapons.

They conducted searches in 73 housesand six schools and held 163 vehiclecheckpoints. 261 traffic fines to the valueof R176 700 were issued.

“The results are clear to see, with a

downturn in the number of shooting in-cidents in the last while. This is a greatexample of inter-agency cooperation onthe ground,” says Smith.

Stolen car foundOther successes included the recovery

of a car stolen in Kwazulu-Natal duringa vehicle checkpoint.

The unit also arrested a “high flyer”in Hanover Park who was found in pos-session of a zip gun.

“I hope these successes serve as awarning to criminals that the role of lawenforcement is not limited to bylaw andtraffic enforcement only.

“These officers aremandated to tackleany issues of criminality that they comeacross and so they should not be under-estimated. It doesn’t matter what colourthe uniform or which agency an officeris attached to, fighting crime is every-one’s business.We are also looking at es-tablishing one or two more stabilisationunits to attend to other hotspots in thecity,” adds Smith.


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1 year Birthday Celebrations1 year Birthday Celebrations

TRADING HOURS:MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:00AM – 6PM

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SATURDAY 9:00AM -4:00PMSUNDAY 10:00AM-1:00PM

ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

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School needs funds for maintenanceCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

A range of fundraisers hosted at BelthornePrimary School in Athlone is a way for

the school to cope with its difficulties.The school will celebrate its half-century

anniversary in less than two years and theyears are starting to show.Fundraising coordinator Zeenat Dawood

says Belthorne Primary, which has 382 pu-pils, is in need of the help of the community.“Currentlywehaveanongoing fundraiser

by hosting a civvies day every Friday for pu-pils. However, we have two big eventsplanned,” Dawood explains.In recent years the school has fallen on

hard times, and therefore requests a much-needed helping hand from members of thecommunity and business organisations.

“Many children come from the townships.A significant number of our pupils comefrom children’s homes andmany lack socialskills or have disturbing behavioural prob-lems and they are exempted from payingschool fees. Unemployment and further joblosses in our present economic downturncontinue to be the main reason for parentsfailing to pay the annual school fees. Educa-tion is a human right which ought to be ac-cessible to everyone, without any discrimi-nation,” she says.The school’s big fundraising event will be

a spring fun fair in October. The school willalso hold a showcase concert. Dawood addsthe proceeds from the events will go towardsprucing up facilities at the school.“The school is in great need of mainte-

nance and we are hoping that the moneymade at the various fundraising initiatives

will be sufficient to assist in making theschool a safer and appealing place,” shesays.Dawood says the fun fair will be hosted at

the school and plans are to organise it annu-ally. “Maintenance at the school will be anongoing issue. That is whywe intend to hostit every year. However, we need sponsors tocome on board tomake the event a success,”she adds.Funds raised will go towards the comple-

tion of a vegetable garden, as well as a cover-ing for an assembly area.“At the moment assemblies are hosted in

a classroom and it’s done phase by phase.This is very time-consuming. Having an as-sembly area will allow us to host a collectiveassembly.”V If you would like to donate to the school call Dawoodon 078 827 0516.

Belthorne Primary School hosts a food kitchenfor its pupils every day. In hopes to upgradethis kitchen and other facilities, the schoolwill be hosting a fundraiser in October.

PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN


VACANCY BULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

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

Closing Date:25 September 2015

124541 PPOST ATHLONE ayandambanga.co.za

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za) must:Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may use this asreference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID, driver’s licenceand qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without the aforementionedwill not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxed ore-mailed applications will be accepted. CVs will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, whichare received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. Ifyou have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application asunsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date, time and place as determinedby the Department.

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

WESTERN CAPE COLLEGE OF NURSING (METRO WEST CAMPUS)

HANDYMAN (PLUMBER) (WORKSHOP) (CONTRACT APPOINTMENTUNTIL JUNE 2016)REMUNERATION: R110 739 PER ANNUM PLUS 37% IN LIEU OF SERVICE BENEFITS

Requirements: Minimum requirements: Basic literacy and numerical skills. Experience: Appropriate experience inversatile tasks performed in the workshop set-up, regarding the plumbing and sewerage reticulation • Appropriateexperience in plumbing, sewerage, storm water maintenance, minor carpentry, mechanical plant and building experience.Inherent requirement of the job: Valid (Code B/EB) driver’s licence. Competencies (knowledge/ skills): Competency inthe safe handling of hand-tools and equipment • Written communication skills in two of the three official languages ofthe Western Cape • Conversant with the requirements of the Machinery and Occupational Health and Safety Acts andNational Building requirements.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Perform all inclusive building maintenance, repairs, maintenance of plumbing andsewerage reticulation, anddominormechanical repairs • Assistwith emergency breakdowns (including after-hour repairs)and perform standby duties • Do all other associated handyman work • Control and inspect fire hose reels of all premises• Render assistance to artisans and allocate tasks to subordinate staff at times.

Note: No payment of any kind is required when applying for this post.

Enquiries: Mr A Parker, tel. 021 684 1318/1228

TRADESMAN AID (PAINTERS) (CONTRACT APPOINTMENT UNTILJUNE 2016)REMUNERATION: R78 156 PER ANNUM PLUS 37% IN LIEU OF SERVICE BENEFITS

Requirements: Minimum requirement: Basic numeracy and literacy. Experience: Experience in maintenance repairs andhandling of workshop painting tools • Experience in the painting industry. Inherent requirement of the job: Physically fitto do manual labour and overhead works • Currently working in the painting industry and overall knowledge of painting.Competencies (knowledge/skills): Knowledge of occupational health and safety • Language proficiency in at leasttwo of the three official languages of the Western Cape • Skilled in the use of basic workshop painting tools and goodunderstanding of job contents • Able to work without the Supervisor at times.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Assist the Artisan/General Foreman with duties • Housekeeping maintenance ofworkshop, plant rooms and work areas to ensure clean and safe conditions • Provide general assistance in the workshopand college • Maintenance preservation of buildings and grounds (Road Signage) • Assist the Artisan with repairsand emergency breakdowns (including after hour repairs) • Assist the Artisan with mechanical maintenance of plantequipment and buildings in emergency situation.


Enquiries: Mr A Parker, tel. 021 684 1228

CLEANER (2 POSTS) (CONTRACT APPOINTMENT UNTIL JUNE 2016)REMUNERATION: R72 552 PER ANNUM PLUS 37% IN LIEU OF SERVICE BENEFITS

Requirements: Minimum requirements: Basic reading and writing. Experience: Appropriate previous experience inhousehold duties. Inherent requirements of the job: Must be willing to render a shift service on weekends and publicholidays • Willingness to provide relieve within the College. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to effectivelycommunicate in at least two of the official languages of the Western Cape • Ability to do physical tasks • Goodinterpersonal and communication skills • Follow and adhere to Health and Safety regulations.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Ensure a high standard of hygiene and safety in the relevant areas • Assist within otherhousehold activities (e.g. provision of tea/coffee and refreshments) • Overall responsibility of general cleaning, whichincludes sweeping, scrubbing, mopping of floors, dusting, polishing of floors and furniture, emptying dirt bins daily,cleaning windows and walls • Change curtains and screens when necessary • Ensure that equipment, e.g. polishing andscrubbing machines, mops, brooms, buckets, etc. are clean after usage and securely stored.


Enquiries: Ms M Le Roux, tel. 021 684 1227

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS R LEWIS, TO THE COLLEGE DIRECTOR:WESTERN CAPE COLLEGE OF NURSING, PRIVATE BAG X2, SURWELL 7762.

Dreams,then actionCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Two inspirational pupils from Klipfontein are on a mission toinspire others across the board.Suleila Dreyer (17), a pupil at Zeekoevlei High School in Lotus

River, and Simphiwe Silwana (19), a pupil at Belgravia HighSchool, joined the NGO Salesians Life Choices and say they wantto change the lives of their peers in the same way theirs changed.Salesians Life Choices is a youth development programme facili-

tated in the Klipfontein district.Dreyer, who also lives in Lotus River, excels in rowing and at

her young age is a gold medallist.“I started the sport when I was in Grade 8 after a teacher came

around to our class asking who wanted to be a part of the rowingactivity. I always saw rowing as a sport being practised in moreaffluent areas and just took the chance to do it,” Dreyer says.She won her first bronzemedal at the age of 13. She never looked

back since joining.“I am a very active person and always knew I wanted to take

part in some sport and although school athletics was an option,this was not a sport practised throughout the year,” she adds.Dreyer says as part of the youth development project she found

she couldmotivate her peers aswell and implement her life lessonsin her rowing.She says her experience so far has taught her a lot about herself

and she has now carried this through to her daily life.“Even when I’m at school I find that the lessons I’m taught at

Life Choices I will take that back to my peers. Especially whenwe’re interacting at school Iwill stop a peer if they interrupt anoth-er while they’re telling a story. At Life Choices we are mentoredin amannerwhere yougive the other person time to completewhatthey’re saying without butting in. This has also made me a goodlistener,’ she adds.Dreyer says while being mentored at Life Choices she has put

her future dreams into action instead of just leaving it at a dream.“We are all equipped to achieve our dreams and goals and it is

within reach. It’s like having all the ingredients for a cake in frontof you but you’re too lazy to make it. But if you really want thecake you will take the time and actually make it. It’s the same inlife; you have all you need in front of you. You just have to makeuse of it so you can reap the fruits after,” she says.Dreyer says she wants to study to become a chartered account-

ant.Silwana, a matric pupil, says the turning point in his life came

when, as a top achiever at school, he failed Grade 10.“At that point in my life I had already dealt with a lot. I was

raised by my grandparents from the age of one. My mother wasnever around and eventually, when I was 13, she was imprisonedfor drug smuggling,” Silwana recalls.Silwana, an only child from Gugulethu, says although his moth-

er was never around, he longed for her the most while she wasimprisoned.“I would cry for days on end and I was an emotional wreck but

I felt like I needed to feel that pain so I don’t ever have to feel thatway again. Failing a grade and dealing with challenges in my lifemoulded me to what I am now,” he says.Silwana currently also serves on the board for Salesian Life

Choices and echoes that the organisation made him see what hewanted out of life.“I had to grow up quickly after dealing with my stresses and

that was all I needed to realise I do not ever want to feel that weakagain. I became a changed person and even though I failed a gradeI realised that I wasn’t a failure; instead it wasmy lesson,” he says.Silwana is head boy at his school and adds his relationship with

his mother has improved and now he wants to give back to hisfamily for supporting him.“People always laugh atmewhen I say this but when askedwhat

I want to be I say I want to be the president of South Africa. ButI want to be a servant leader and I know I can take the countrywhere it should be,” he says.Silwana has been accepted to study Constitutional Law at the

University of the Western Cape.

Suleila Dreyer (17) from Lotus River and Simphiwe Silwana (19) fromGugulethu are students of the Salesians Life Choices youth development programme. The two have big dreams and intend to rise abovetheir circumstances. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

U3A teaches ordinary justiceThe University of the Third Age (U3A) will be hostingits next talk,“Getting justice from the people’s court”,at the Belthorn recreation centre on 17 September at10:30. The talk will centre around facts, stories andanecdotes about the Small Claims Court.Noel Wood, a senior partner of Ince, Wood & Raub-

enheimer Attorneys will be the speaker on the day.Wood has been an attorney for 58 years and a commis-sioner of the Small Claims Court for 28 years. He willprovide background to the formation of what he calls

“the people’s court” and explain its procedures andhow to obtain justice at a low cost. Wood is knownto be adventurous and, at times, an unorthodox law-yer who had to take responsibility for his father’ssmall law practice at a young age.There is a charge of R5 for tea and sandwiches.TheU3A is oneof sixU3Asoperatingacross thePen-

insula. It provides life-long learning opportunities forsenior citizens throughmonthly talks and education-al courses.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 2015 NEWS 9PRINCESS VLEI

Locals float ideasto develop VleiASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

The release of a draft concept developmentframework for the greater Princess Vlei

area is an important victory for the PrincessVlei Forum campaign. They believe itshows that the City has listened to the com-munity.

However, many questions were raisedwhen residents took the opportunity lastweek to engage with the Forum again to dis-cuss the framework.

The City’s framework sets out the overallvision for the development of the greaterPrincess Vlei area into a natural recreationsite, and was drawn up with the considera-tion of various documents and stakehold-ers.

Bridget Pitt, secretary of the Forum, ex-plains that these include the views of the lo-cal community, which were gathered by theForum through several workshops, surveysand meetings, and encapsulated in a docu-ment that was presented to deputy mayorIan Neilson last year.

An open day was held to enable the publicto view the plan and comment on it.

“This follows the successful campaignwaged under the umbrella of the PrincessVlei Forum to prevent the building of ashopping mall on the banks of PrincessVlei,” she says.

Pitt says the Forum has been motivatedby two important objectives. First, to en-sure that Princess Vlei is developed and pro-tected as a site celebrating nature and heri-tage for all to enjoy and second, to ensurethat this transformation occurs with mean-ingful community consultation.

Uniquely placedPitt explains the vlei is a complex site,

with a complex history.“Its natural features, location and social

and cultural heritage come together to cre-ate a space that is uniquely placed to bridgemany divides in our divided City,” she says.

Pitt says the Forum’s vision for the vleiis that it needs to be accessible to a range

of groups, and should offer spaces wherepeople can meet and offer activities whichbuild community and connection.

“It should reflect the cultural identity andhistory of its users, be safe and continue toengage community in its managementthrough clean-ups, stewardship pro-gammes,” she says.

At the meeting residents, after viewingthe City’s draft framework, raised their con-cerns. They were given the opportunity aft-er a group session to present what theywould like to see happen at the vlei.

Their concerns included that there wasno wheelchair access. They wanted the vleito be fully accessible to the public, includingfor the blind and anyone with a disability.

Residents also shared the sentiment thatthere needed to be adequate parking, safeplay equipment which needed to be age-ap-propriate. They would like to see a skate-board park as well.

They further agreed that there needed tobe a craft centre where locals could show-case and sell their work, as well as a memo-ry centre with information about the histo-ry of the vlei.

The also put forward the idea of a Khoisanmuseum and ongoing education provided toconserve and restore the vlei.

They also agreed that there needed to bea bridge connecting people from one side ofPrince George Drive to the vlei.

CostThey further agreed that the City of Cape

Town should be responsible for all the ex-penses.

But they said that with a cafe and a facilitywhere people could sell their artwork thePrincess Vlei could become self-sustainablein future.

Pitt says the Forum will now put togethera document with all the concerns raised aswell as the suggestions the residents put for-ward. They will pass this information on tothe City before a final draft document is puttogether.

For more information email [email protected].

Two lifeguards watch over Princess Vlei. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Man killed by alleged gang memberA Heideveld man was shot and killed byan alleged gang member on Wednesdaylast week.

Fagrie Marcus (23) was standing at atuck shop in Cockscomb Road, when twomen approached him. One of them, thealleged gang member, pulled out a fire-arm and proceeded to fire eight shots atMarcus.

Marcus was hit in the head, arm and

upper body and died on the scene.Manenberg police’s spokesperson

Lieutenant Ian Bennett confirmed thatthe two suspects fled the scene on foot.The reason for the shooting remains un-known at this stage. A case of murder hasbeen opened for investigation.V Anyone with information regarding this incidentcan contact Manenberg police station on 0216999400 or Crime Stop 0860 010111.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 201510 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a subsidiary of Media24.

ATHLONE

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areas:Heideveld, Vanguard Estate,Welcome Estate,Manenberg,

Athlone, Bel Ombre, Belgravia, Belthorn Estate, Hazendal, Penlyn

Estate, Bridgetown, Doornhoogte, Gatesville & Hatton, Kewtown,

Rylands, Silvertown, Surrey Estate and Crawford.

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WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: Earl Haupt

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Email: [email protected]

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

Today marks the start of Heritage Month, a time duringwhich South Africans celebrate our bright and colourfultraditions and customs.

With so many local and inherited cultures, South Africais a melting pot of variety, made even more interestingby the manner in which many people have integrated age-old traditions into their modern-lives.

While heritage means different things to different peo-ple, in the end, it plays a huge role in defining our identity.

To understand a person, you must understand wherethey come from.

This is why it’s not only important to celebrate one’sown heritage, but also the history of those around you.

Heritage month is great opportunity to learn moreabout the interesting cultures of your neighbours and fel-low South Africans and to gain a better understandingof their traditions and ultimately, what makes them “whothey are”.

Learning about another culture not only teaches oneto respect that culture’s ways, but also to respect the per-son practicing it.

Walt Disney once said: “Our heritage and ideals, ourcode and standards - the things we live by and teach ourchildren - are preserved or diminished by how freely weexchange ideas and feelings.”

We cannot freely exchange opinions and concepts, if wedo not understand where they come from. Without thisfrank exchange, we can never open a dialogue with eachother ¬- a dialogue that we as South Africans so desperate-ly need to be able to address the issues we face as a nationand to move forward as a country.

So before you light the “braai” this Heritage Month, vis-it your library, switch on the TV or go knock on yourneighbour’s door to find out what exactly makes them“tick” and be a part of sharing your heritage and makingsure it lives on for generations to come.

Will land claims inDistrict Six everbe equitable?The overwhelming response to themass meeting held in Salt River on 22August is testament that the DistrictSix working committee (D6WC) ismoving in the right direction andmaking a positive impact in itsmission to bring about equality,equity, economic empowerment andprosperity – not only to the people ofDistrict Six, but to all historicallydisadvantaged communities.

Thousands of people are still in thedark when it comes to the status oftheir land claims for District Six, 3000of whom are members of the D6WC.

The meeting focused on a numberof key issues. Most urgent of all wasthe need to speed up the claimsprocess and ensure that claims areequitably dealt with. This is animportant element, especially withregard to the elderly claimants whohave been waiting nearly 20 years fortheir restitution.

Fast trackThe D6WC is calling for govern-

ment to fast track the validation andverification process at the land claimsoffice and says that it is prepared towork with government to help themexpedite the process. It also wantsgovernment to stop development inDistrict Six until such time thatequitable solutions have been found,for each and every claimant.

The issue of restitution in DistrictSix has been going on for far toolong. We need equitable solutions andwe need them now. If governmentbuilds in District Six now, so manylegitimate claimants will be left outin the cold.

Apartheid succeeded in dividingpeople of colour, and this has resultedin a deep sense of mistrust among the

people. This is a legacy we wantbanished to the past. It is importantfor people to always remember thattogether we can achieve more, but weneed to be united, because withoutunity we are lost.

The D6WC is determined to developrelationships with its members andget to know who they are. Membersregularly visit the offices withqueries, or just as a way of catchingup with old friends from the neigh-bourhood and reminisce about the olddays.

Bridge gapsThe D6WC will do their part to

bridge the gaps, which they do byhelping claimants accurately processtheir claims, as well as sourcingopportunities for individual growthand development. The workingcommittee feels, however, that theCity and government also have toplay their part – to ensure truerestitution for the people of DistrictSix. The government has to committo finding and implementing suitable(and agreed solutions) for claimants,particularly those who will beexcluded from making a life thereagain.

The working committee recentlymoved to new premises on the edgeof District Six at St Philip’s Churchin Chapel Street. This space will beused as a place of interfaith interac-tions and healing for the communityat large. The D6WC is also developinga number of lucrative partnershipswith civic organisations that share itsvision for a more inclusive andparticipatory Cape Town and WesternCape.

SHAHIED AJAM,District Six Working Committee

SA sports starrestores prideAmid the negativity and gloom pertainingto the depressive all-time low of the rand,a breath of fresh air infuses muchoptimism and hope in the form of Waydevan Niekerk securing a gold medal in theWorld Athletics Championships inBeijing.

Winning the nail-biting 400m in 43.48seconds is a feat which places VanNiekerk as the fourth fastest man in thehistory of the 400m race.

Van Niekerk has restored SouthAfrican pride during a slump when weare deflated by an ailing economy,exacerbated by ineffective nationalgovernance fraught with corruption andscandal.

Cape Town-born Van Niekerk hashaloed South Africa in a golden era forSouth African track athletes, but moreso, in the greater scheme of things, hehas uplifted national pride and posterityout of its dark quagmire and miry pit.

Thank you, Wayde, for raising ourspirits at a time when it is needed most.

MARK R H KLEINSCHMIDTKenwyn

EDITORIAL

Heritage

[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).

A knit in time saveschildren’s livesSome of my pupils at Wynberg SecondarySchool have asked for wool and knittingneedles to start a knitting club at school.I have given them as much as I can, butfind I cannot keep up with the demand.

To this end, I am respectfully askingthe community to assist the school inthis regard. I have asked the childrenthat with the donations they get, they canknit one square and then the rest of thewool is theirs to do with as they wish.The squares will then be sewn togetherinto blankets to be donated to some ofthe homeless in our area. Readers candonate any sized needles and any colourwool. The school can be contacted on021 797 0059/17 or donations can bedropped off at the school directly.

We are situated at the corner of Otteryand Cheddar roads in Wynberg.

ELLEN FEDELE

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 11

Four on saxesexplore soundsLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

Cape Town saxophone quartet Saxit! ispreparing a “diverse sonic experi-

ence” for their EP launch at Blah BlahBar in the city centre on Thursday.

The multi-genre group has been work-ing together since 2011 and is known forvibrant, sometimes brash but also so-phisticated musical output.

Milnerton’s Gareth Harvey explainsthat they started the group as a meansto learn new music and explore whatthey could do without a traditionalrhythm section.

“We started playing small gigs aroundtown and realised that people dig thesound, so we kept going, playing biggervenues and festivals and diversifyingour repertoire.”

Gareth plays the baritone sax whileFairways’ Joel Benjamin is on lead alto/soprano sax, Jade de Waal from Gardensis on alto sax and Vredehoek’s SimonBates is on tenor sax.

“The band members each bring theirown personality and ideas to the musicso we are able to keep the music diverseand nuanced,” Gareth says.

Saxit! recorded its self-titled EP at SAEInstitute in Woodstock, which Garethsays has “a fantastic live room andequipment”.

The group spent time trying out differ-ent microphones, mic placements andspacing to find the perfect sound. Theydecided to record live without over-dubs.

“We tracked about two or three takesof each song and chose the best out of thelot.”

It was important for the quartet thattheir product was an “honest sound”with little processing and they even leftsome of their mistakes to give listenersmore of a live experience.

With their music being completely in-strumental, Gareth says they wanted avaried selection of sound to expose lis-teners to their different sides or styles.

“Some compositions take on a high en-ergy groove while others are more laid-back and harmonically rich.”

Saxit!’s launch on Thursday will be afull-on show where they’ll be joined bylocal loop-based funk duo Loupe Deville.They will also be screening their shortfilm project which they worked on withrecording engineer Piero Capra. Two au-dience members will win a lucky prizebefore the band takes to the stage withsongs from their EP and their regularrepertoire.V Tickets for the show at 20:30 cost R80 and in-clude a free copy of Saxit!’s EP. Visit www.blah-blahbar.co.za or Saxit!’s Facebook page or call Car-sten Rasch on 082 349 8849 for more informa-tion.

Saxit! are (from left) Gareth Harvey, Simon Bates, Jade de Waal and Joel Benjamin.

Funny journey fromDe Doorns to DenmarkAward-winning funny man Waseef Piekaanhas resurrected the charismatic characterMarius van Rooyen in his new show, Madein De Doorns.

Set to run at the GardenCourt Theatre from Fri-day, Made in De Doorns isWaseef’s follow-up produc-tion to Wrongly accused.

Marius, a young singingprotégé from De Doorns, isbrought back to the stage.Waseef takes Marius on ajourney in search of inter-national stardom, with theenthusiastic support of hiswife Fransiena, who isnow actively participatingin the farmworkers’ strug-gle. Marius travels theworld trying to put DeDoorns on the map.

The show is packed withcomic songs, characterisation, ballads andhilarious anecdotes.

The show comes after a busy year forWaseef, who recently performed at NewYork’s Carnegie Hall with the young CapeMalay Stars.

He also made his debut on the Jive Cape

Town Funny Festival stage earlier this yearand will soon be on the big screen in the fea-ture filmThe endless river, directed by OliverHermanus.

Waseef has performed onevery big arts festival in thecountry, from the KKNK tothe Suidoosterfees, andeven hosted the Patatfees.

His one-man showWrong-ly accused won him the BestActor award at the BaxterTheatre’s 2012 Zabalaza Fes-tival. It was his second Zaba-laza award. At the age of 21he staged a productionabout the destruction ofdrug addiction called, Tiktot jy hik. He won MostPromising Production andwas nominated for Best Mu-sical Director.Made in De Doornswill be

staged at the Garden Court Theatre, WalmerEstate from this Friday to Sunday 20 Septem-ber.V Tickets cost R120, R200 for two or R90 for blockbookings of 10 or more. Contact 072 714 9887 or [email protected] for bookings or more in-formation.

Waseef Piekaan

Entries are now open for the second Praguecompetition, a contest for top pre-profession-al South African ballet dancers.

Dancers will be competing for a chance toattend the 14th Prague International BalletMasterclasses in a year’s time. The prize, val-ued at more than R40 000, includes return air-fare to Prague plus all other expenses.

The competition takes place at Artscapewith the final round presented in the Art-scape Opera House on Sunday 4 October at18:00. It will follow the final performance ofCape Town City Ballet’s upcoming season ofthe ballet Giselle.

The final round of the competition is open

to the public and will start with a class pre-sented on the Artscape Opera House stage byNicolette Loxton, former principal dancer atCapab Ballet and now a highly respectedteacher.

After the class, the selected competitorswill be required to perform a classical varia-tion. The winner will be announced after ashort guest performance.

Male and female pre-professional classicalballet dancers aged between 16 and 19 canemail [email protected] formore information and entry forms.V Tickets to watch the competition cost R80 and areavailable from Computicket.

Enter teens to pirouette in Prague

PERFECTLY FLOWERING: Once describedas “a flower from Gugulethu”, YolandaY’awa will launch her second album at theAlliance Francaise in CBD on Saturday nextweek. Y’awa’s original compositions onPerfectly imperfect are described asAfrocontemporary jazz, Afrodance pop andsoul with a touch of fusion and country.Tickets for the launch are available fromwww.quicket.co.za. Visit http://yolandayawa.webs.com/ for more information.

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13

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accepted theadvertisements in goodfaith. Any complaints

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e-mail:[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising StandardsAuthority of South Africaat www.saasa.co.za.

DISCLAIMER-QK130115

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 1 September 2015 SPORT 15

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COLLEGIANS SECURE SURVIVAL: Fareed May of Collegians (left) shrugsoff Abubakr Francis of Surrey Estate Rangers to score the bonus point try andwith that secure the club’s Super League B status for another year. Collegianswon the match 3712, played at the Lentergeur sport complex on Saturday.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt

A trio of teens have set theirsights on achieving greaterheights, following their par-

ticipation in the Durban interna-tional u.19 tournament recently.Aghmat Ceres, Darren Johnson

and Shane Saralina, who are all 18years old and play for Ajax CapeTown, were selected and played forthe South African u.19 team, whoobtained a third-place finish at thetournament.South Africa’s best young soccer

players lined up against six inter-national teams, namely AC Milan,Arsenal, Celtic FC, GalatasaraySK, PSV Eindhoven and VfB Stutt-gart, while a KZN academy alsotook part in the high-profile event.Saralina is fromMitchell’s Plain

and said that even though this washis second call-up to the nationalside, he obtained valuable experi-ence in Durban.“It was a great experience there

(in Durban). We were together fora few weeks, but it wasn’t easy forplayers who came together so sud-denly,” he said.The Portlands High School pupil

played every match in which histeam participated in and althoughhe plays at left-back for his club, he

was employed as one of the main-stays in the heart of South Africa’sdefence. Saralina was grateful forthe opportunity to show off his tal-ent to both the local and interna-tional scouts at the tournament,with a view to hopefully secure alucrative PSL contract.“Other clubs looked at me and

the potential that I have to playPSL. I want to play PSL, but firstthe Diski (Challenge) and thenPSL.”Ceres is from Grassy Park and

thrived in the engine room of theteam, playing in central midfield.“To me it was a great experience

playing against the best in theworld. It’s tough, but I played witha host of good players. The high-light for me was scoring for mycountry on debut. You can’t de-scribe the feeling; it’s a nice feelingto have in that moment.”Ceres’s debut goal helped the

team to a 2-0 win over AC Milan.Despite being diminutive in size,he is not lacking in passion andverve, especially when faced withthe challenge of playing againstsome of the world’s elite.“You are playing against bigger

European opposition,” said Ceres.“They are fit, they are strong and

clever, and so you just have to tryto compete with them. You have to

be clever, quick and just don’t letthem touch you!”Meanwhile, Johnson, a goal-

keeper, only hoped that this wasthe start of a long and illustriouscareer in soccer. He hopes to emu-late Manchester United’s Spanishshot stopper, David de Gea, in thefuture.“All of the experience I got from

national duty, I am bringing backhome and developing my style ofplay. I started as a centre back, butchanged to goal-keeping by heart,because I love that position.”Johnson was hardly surprised

by his inclusion in the national set-

up, despite it being his first timerepresenting his country, butmaintained that had he not beencalled up, it would not have beenthe end of the world for him.“I still have awhole career ahead

of me, so I should look forward tobeing called up more often, so this(representing South Africa) is ac-tually driving me to be called upmore often.”Johnson says he has a contract

with Ajax’s senior team and playsin the Vodacom League as well asthe MultiChoice Diski Challengeteam. He urges other young soccerplayers to work hard and keep as-

piring to chase their dreams.Ceres backed up Johnson’s view

that hard work will pay dividendsand that talent alone may not al-ways be enough, something Ceresis all too aware of.“I think if I just work hard and

show the coaches what I can do.You know, you just need some luckand when you get the opportunity,you must take it.“You just need to work hard,

keep your eye on the prize. Hardwork beats talent, so there mightbe a better player than you, but ifyou work hard you will get some-where.”

Teenage trio blazes trail

Aghmat Ceres of South Africa (right) battles for the ball during the matchagainst AC Milan at the recent Durban u.19 international football tournament. Ceres is from Grassy Park. PHOTOS: GERHARD DURAAN/BACKPAGEPIX

Shane Saralina of South Africa (right) moves in for a tackle on Cutrone Patrick of AC Milan during their match.Saralina is from Mitchell’s Plain. South Africa won the match 20. The South African u.19 team obtained athirdplace finish at the tournament.

Skate your way to Kimberley Diamond Cup this weekendSkateboarders from across the country willdescend on Canal Walk this weekend whenthe Skateboarding for Hope tour presentedby VANS pulls into Canal Walk for its finalstop of the year.This will be the last chance for local skate-

boarders to score a wild card entry into theskateboarding world championships at theKimberley Diamond Cup taking place in Oc-

tober. Professional andamateur skateboard-ers from around the globe will participate inthe street, team and vert contests for themassive prize purse and world champion ti-tle in each discipline.The programme starts with an open skate

session on Saturday, followed by free skate-boarding lessons and an Indigo skate clinic.The qualifying rounds for the Top Grom (for

ages 13 andunder) andOpendivision (14 andolder) start from 15:00, with the best trickcontest at 17:30.On Sunday, the Hyprop Foundation will

be hosting kidswhowill be introduced to thewonderful world of skateboarding when theSkateboarding for Hope crew will showthem some basic skating skills and tricksandhand out free skateboards andmerchan-

dise. The Top Grom finals start at 13:30 fol-lowed by the Open finals at 14:00. The besttrick contest will close off the day’s actionat 15:00 before the prize-giving at 15:20.

V For more information, visit www.kimberleydiamond-cup.com or connect with them on Twitter at KDia-mondCup #kdcskate and KimberleyDiamondCup onFacebook.

TUESDAY 1 September 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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2003 MINI COOPERDEP: R43 000 & R1 605 X 36

TOTAL R100 780

2007 CHRYSLER VOYAGER3.3 LTD

FINANCE AVAILABLE

1998 TOYOTA TAZZ 130DEP: R18 500 & R1 038 X 30

TOTAL R49 640

2006 VW POLO 1.6 COMF.DEP: R46 000 & R1 716 X 36

TOTAL R49 640

2003 HYUNDAI ATOS PRIMEDEP: R16 800 & R985 X 30

TOTAL R46 350

R49 995R49 995STYLE & COMFORTSTYLE & COMFORT

1999 M/BENZ E240DEP: R23 000 & R1 239 X 36

TOTAL R67 604

AUTOMATICAUTOMATICFSH, FANTASTIC ECONOMYFSH, FANTASTIC ECONOMY POPULARPOPULAR

POPULAR & ECONOMICALPOPULAR & ECONOMICAL

R39 995R39 995A/C, P/S,E/WA/C, P/S,E/W

DEPOSIT R18 500 @ R1038 × 30TOTAL: R49 640

1998 AUDI A4 1.8

X1QGNX5H-QK010915

Play Sport 4 Life (PS4L) recently held asoccer development programme inPin-elands.

PS4L is a non-profit company operating intheKensington, Factreton andMaitland are-as andwas established to provide opportuni-ties for children and adults to participate insport, and in so doing, help them becomehealthier, more responsible citizens in theircommunities.The purpose of the soccer development in-

itiative is to unite communities throughsport as well as get children off the streetsby occupying their time and getting them in-volved with something they enjoy. The agegroups range from u.7 to u.11, with A and Bsides. This allows all the players to get anequal amount of playing time and a chanceto show off their skills on the field, whichwas appreciated by all involved.“I think it’s a really great initiative,” said

Ghadija Ismail, a regular supporter of theevent.“I love the setup of all age groups playing

at the same venue as it saves me having togo to two different fields to watch my boys,who play u.9 and u.11 respectively. I supportSaxon Rovers because both my sons playthere, but I can strike up conversationswithparents from other clubs because PS4L has

created a close, family-like soccer communi-ty.”Ismail says she has noticed a significant

improvement in her sons’ behaviour withtheir participation in the programme.“Comerain or shine theyare always ready

to come and play.”

Grow as individualsThose involved feel that PS4L gives the

children in the local communities an oppor-tunity to develop more than just soccerskills, allowing them to grow as individualsand brings them together no matter whattheir age.PS4L runs similar events every Saturday

morning between 09:00 and 12:00 at varioussports grounds across Cape Town.

Young communities unite with soccer

Norway Parks (back) and Ruiterwacht u.7teams celebrate participating in the community soccer development initiative in Pinelandsrecently.