People’s Post Grassy Park 20151103

TUESDAY 3 November 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 Email: [email protected]

GRASSY PARK

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PARKWOOD

Locals mad at policeCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Tempers are flaring in Parkwood as resi-dents are sick and tired of seeming in-action to stop gang violence.

After a spate of shootings, a group of con-cerned residents marched to the GrassyPark police station on Tuesday last week toair their frustration about gang shootingsand to demand intervention by the police.But after airing their concerns to the

Grassy Park police station commander, thegroup stormed out of Colonel Shawn van

Wyk’s office, saying their concernswere notconsidered a priority by the police.Community and religious leader Pastor

Paul Phillips said they were fed up with the“senseless killings in the community”.“We are sitting with a huge problem on

our hands where youngsters are runningaround with guns and doing the killing. Theolder gangsters are taking advantage of ourvulnerable youth by enticing them to a lifeof crime,” Phillips said.He added residents were too scared to

come out of their homes due to the shootings“and this is unacceptable”.

Community worker Yasmine Abrahamssaid at themarch they hadhad enough of theshootings andwanted police to intervene ur-gently.“We came here today to ask the help of po-

lice.We have been cooperating with them asthey requested but we feel they aren’t doingtheir part. And police need to stop makingexcuses about too little manpower and notenough vehicles. We do not want to hear it,”Abrahams said.She added a shooting that took place on

Monday morning last week resulted in aman being shot in the crossfire while walk-

ing his grandson to school.“This is ridiculous. Our innocent citizens’

lives are in danger because you have gun-wielding criminals in the area who do notcare for the repercussions,” she said.Van Wyk said during the meeting resi-

dents should join their subsector forums tohelp in crime-fighting.“According to the safety structure for

Grassy Park in sector 1, a neighbourhoodwatch must be established. Community po-licing also needs to take place in these are-as,” Van Wyk said.V Continued on page 2.

GRASSY PARK

Heideveld residents got a treaton Wednesday last week whenkite flyers preparing for theCape Town International KiteFestival showed off their skills.Here is Martin Voelker fromGermany (left) flying one of hiscreations. The official festivaltook place in Muizenberg overthe weekend, but wind andheavy rain led to the cancellation of the last day of the festival on Sunday. See story andmore photos on page 7.

PHOTO: EARL HAUPT

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 20152 NEWS

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FROM PAGE 1

“If one looks at the problems in Parkwood,you would understand why these crime is-sues cannot be tackled by the police alone.That is why we want to join forces with thecommunity of Parkwood,” Van Wyk added.Another resident who attended the meet-ing at the police station but who requestedto remain anonymous said themeetingboreno fruit.“We came to the police for help but whenwe got herewewere told thatwehad to startneighbourhood watches and police our are-as as a community. Do they know how dan-gerous that is? We can’t go up against gang-sters with guns and place our lives in dan-ger. We just feel that the police are nottaking our concerns seriously. They aresending us backwith no solutions,” he said.Grassy Park police spokesperson War-rant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith confirmsthere was a shooting incident onMonday at00:30 in which a 17-year-old boy affiliated toagangwas shot inParkersWalk,Parkwood.“He was shot several times. He died inhospital later the morning,” she says.No arrests have yet beenmade. Amurdercase was opened for investigation.On the same morning at 08:00 a shootingincident was reported in Parkwood Ave-nue, Parkwood by a 58-year-old man.“He alleged he was taking his grandchildto a crèche and heard a gunshot. He ranhome and realised he had been shot in theback. The victim received medical care butthemotive for the shooting is unknown andthe suspects are still at large,” Kleinsmithsays.

On Tuesday at about 06:00, Kleinsmithcontinues, police were called out to a mur-der scene in Eric Viljoen Walk, Parkwood.“Upon arrival, members found a 31-year-old man lying in the road with gunshotwounds to his chest and head. It is believedthat the deceased ran after he was shotsomewhere and fell and died there,” Klein-smith explains.Two arrests weremade on Friday, but themotive for the murder is still unknown.V What are your thoughts? Send an email [email protected] Anyone with information on crime can call the po-lice on 021 700 3940, Crime Stop on 08600 10111 orthe sector manager Sergeant Heinrich Gordon on082 522 2881.

Moosa Walk, just off Parkwood Avenue inParkwood, is a hotspot for shootings.

PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

Last week, People’s Post published an articlerelating to Transception and the company’sKhusela Ikhaya project due to be rolled outacross the Western Cape (“Burning passionsunite to paint a better life”, 27 October).It was reported that the project was due to

roll out inMasiphumelele yesterday. Howev-er, the projectwill in fact only roll out its nextphase of fireproofing informal structuresduring the beginning of December.A revised article can be found online on

People’s Post website at www.peoplespost.co.za.People’s Post apologises for publishing theincorrect information.

Correction

A 36-year-old foreigner was arrested by a lawenforcement unit based at Bonteheuwel onWednesday after he was found with eightpackets of dagga.Lansdowne police spokesperson SergeantNkululeko Mnyaka says the man was arrest-ed at 18:00 following a tip-off.“Constable Justin Hector explained thatwhile he andmembers were patrolling in theKenwyn area they received a tip-off from aresident that there was an unknown manstanding in Range Road selling dagga. Theresident gave a description of the suspect. Of-ficers went as they were busy patrolling andspotted the man fitting the description,”Mnyaka says.Upon searching the man they found eight

packets of dagga in plastic bank money bagsweighing 94g, selling at R20 each.The suspect, who also lives in Range Road,was arrested and will face charges of posses-sion of dagga. He was due to appear in courton Friday.Lansdowne acting police station com-mander Lieutenant-Colonel Eunice Ntubulaapplaudsmembers of lawenforcement for be-ing vigilant. She says she is grateful to themembersof the community forbeing the eyesandears of thepolice to ensure that criminalsare brought to justice.V Anyone with information relating to crime is urgedto contact Lansdowne detectives on 021 700 9000 or082 576 2804. Anonymity for information given isguaranteed.

Man arrested for selling dagga

A 36yearoldman wasarrested afterhe was foundwith thesebankies ofdagga in RangeRoad, Kenwynlast week.

Locals die, roaddamaged in rainSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

The first day of the last month of springsawwetweather conditions, destruction

in its wake, and left several residents deador injured.Rain and heavy winds caused seriousdamage to several areas around the prov-ince this past weekend.With several fatalities as a result of thewet weather, City infrastructure also suf-fered with several roads, homes and areasflooded or damaged.On Sunday,motoristswho use Strandfon-tein Road needed to find an alternativeroute after a section of the roadway waswashed away.This was as a result of the inclementweather, confirm City officials.One lane of the road between GovanMbe-ki Drive andNewOttery Roadwasworst af-fected when the roadway collapsed as a re-sult of heavy rain washing away one of theroad’s support pillars.The stretch of road is built over a narrowstream, but with the heavy rain filling thebody of water, the stream became a raginggush of water, causing the damage.Brett Herron, mayoral committee mem-ber for transport, says there was no way ofpredicting this would happen.“The contractor was working on thedownstream side of the culvert, preparing

the section for the widening of Strandfon-tein Road, when the unexpected and ex-treme flood that happened on Sunday ap-peared to have undermined the bases of theculverts. Subsequently the downstreamsection has collapsed,” he says.No injurieswere reported in the incident.The road remains closed to traffic.A time-line for repairs has not yet been establishedand the area could remain closed for severalweeks as repairs get underway.“Transport for Cape Town, the City’stransport authority, has closed this sectionof Strandfontein Road between GovanMbe-ki and Ottery Roads for safety reasons. Aprofessional team is investigating possiblerepair solutions, taking into account the an-ticipatedwideningof StrandfonteinRoadaswell. It is not possible to give an exact timeframe as the professional team is still inves-tigating possible solutions, save to say thatit will take a number of weeks,” says Her-ron.The cost of the damages could not be de-termined at the time of going to print.AMitchell’s Plain womanwas also one of15 peoplewhodiedover theweekend in roadaccidents.The woman is believed to have died whena taxi she was travelling in overturned.Two other people were injured in this in-cident and treated.V Share your views. Starting with the word “Mpost”SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

A section of Strandfontein Road has been closed after a part of the road was washed awayover the weekend. The stretch of road between Govan Mbeki Drive and New Ottery Road isone of the many damaged areas in the heavy rain and extreme weather on Sunday.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 2015 NEWS 3

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The SASSAWynberg Local Office, previouslylocated in the Maynard Plaza Building- Wynberg,has relocated to the:

William Herbet Sports Fields Hall,Rosmead Avenue, Wynberg.Postal address: Privatebag X 7, Wynberg 7824Contact details: Switchboard: 081 732 6083

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CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

A supposed safe facility for seniors hasbeen targeted by criminals in the past

two months.HomeMorea in SixthAvenue, LotusRiver

was broken into on four different occasions.Police have asked the community to remainvigilant and report crimes in the vicinity toensure the safety of the senior residents andstaff at the premises.Grassy Park police spokespersonWarrant

Officer Wynita Kleinsmith says the first re-ported incident occurred on Wednesday 30September.

“A case of housebreaking and theft wasopened after the door of the homewas forcedopen and a 32-inch television and four speak-ers were stolen,” Kleinsmith says.Three weeks after this incident a resident

reported a case ofmalicious damage of prop-erty.“The complainant said that he was lying

in bed when he heard a noise. He then dis-covered his window was broken and hefound a brick. The next day the same thinghappened to another resident,” Kleinsmithadds.However, the criminals were brazen and

returned again on Monday 19 October.“A case of attempted housebreaking was

opened. The complainant alleged that shewas in her room when she heard a noise bythe door. She went to investigate and founda man whom she struggled with, but shemanaged to press her panic button and thesuspect fled.”Themost recent incident occurred onSun-

day 25 October when a car was broken intoon the premises.The criminals got awaywith a car battery,

a spare wheel and number plates.Kleinsmith says in all these case the sus-

pects are unknown.Police station commander Shawn van

Wyk says they will continue to clamp downon crime and criminals.

“Police will maintain their zero toleranceapproach in the combatting and investiga-tion of crime. Strengthening thepartnershipbetween the community and the police ishigh on the agenda as it is contributing toreduction in crime and the apprehension ofperpetrators thereof,” Van Wyk says.He appeals to the community to help po-

lice in finding and arresting the criminalswho are committing this “hideous crimeagainst our elderly generation who are frag-ile and need to be taken care of”.Anyone with information on crime can

call the police on 021 700 3940 or Crime Stopon 08600 10111. All information will be treat-ed as highly confidential.

LOTUS RIVER

Home for elderly a target for criminals

The Grassy Park police have asked the helpof residents in tracing a man suspected ofcommitting a home burglary and theft.Grassy Park police spokesperson War-

rant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith says theburglary and theft occurred on Tuesday 6October at 19:30 and Wednesday 7 Octoberat 07:00 in the Zeekoevlei area.“The complainant alleged that she left her

premises and everything was in order. Thefollowing morning she found her doorslightly open and discovered that her househad been broken into,” Kleinsmith says.The suspects got away with computers, a

television, a camera, an electric iron andforeign money.“Police are appealing to the broader com-

munity to assist the police in locating thesuspect in the photo.”To report any information relating to this

incident contact detective Warrant OfficerCalvin Mokwa on 083 230 5347 or GrassyPark police on 021 700 3940.

V Anyone with information on crime can call the policeon 10111 or Crime Stop on 08600 10111. All informationwill be treated as highly confidential.

If you know this burglar, speak upPolice areasking helpto identifythissuspect inrelation toa houseburglaryand theftin Zeekoevlei.

Cape Town Child Welfare Society issearching for Peli Siponge, known as“Tesa”. She is the biological mother ofbaby Siponge. Her last known addresswas Zama Zama squatter camp and shewas recently reported to be seen in theGrassy Park area. Anyone with infor-mation regarding her whereaboutsshould call H. Bukuru of Cape TownChild Welfare on 021 638 3127.

Child Welfare searchesfor mother of baby


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NOSE A GOOD READ: Zac the puppy noses through the book collection at SPCA’sbargainabook sale. The sale takes place at Timour Hall Villa in St Joans Road,Plumstead on Saturday from 08:30 to 13:00. It costs R60 a bag. For more informationcontact Natasha Johanness on 021 700 4155 or awareness@spcact.co.za.

TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Truda Turner cycled from Kakamas inthe Northern Cape to Rondebosch to in-

spire and empower others to do good andraise funds for children with cancer.Arriving at the Red Cross War MemorialChildren’s Hospital after cycling the1000km distance, she was joined by othercyclists and hosted a party for some of theyoung patients at the hospital.Her husband and brother accompaniedand helped her. The funds raised go to MyChild Has Cancer Trust (MCHCT).Turner was motivated to do somethingfor others after she saw her sister-in-lawsuffer terribly from cancer. Her last wordsas she lay on her death bed pushed Turnerto get on the bike.“‘If I can get out of this bed, Iwill do some-thing for God and my fellow man.’ Becauseof what she said I was determined to dosomething good for mankind,” Turner,from Keimoes, says.The decision to raise funds for this partic-ular trustwas inspired by a friendwho ben-efited from the trust while her daughter re-ceived cancer treatment.MCHCT was started by Deirdre Taylorand two othermothers to honour their chil-dren who had cancer. Taylor’s son was di-agnosed with cancer when he was fiveyears old. She says she felt a gap in supportfor individuals with similar experiences.“Formost of that time,whenpeople askedme how I was, I just said I was fine. Youcould say I wore a mask for the entire yearthat my son was in treatment,” she says.Upon meeting another mother whosechild had cancer they were brought closerby their circumstances. They then plannedan event for their children.“We realisedhowmuch lighterwe felt fol-lowing a day of just being normal. In somereally strangeway, thismade the rest of thejourney easier.“When my son finally completed histreatment, the nagging to create somethingdifferent grew stronger and one night I hadadream that felt so real.When I awoke fromthis dream, I knew exactly what the nameof the organisation needed to be and whatit was supposed to do,” she says.With the creation of the trust she and oth-er mothers started to reach out to moremothers across hospitals to offer theirhands to hold and a shoulder to cry on.They offer opportunities to be “normal”.They help with things like groceries andelectricity vouchers and also provide in-hospital meals.“Our most intangible support is that weare able to be there for these families in away that allows them to feel normal, be-causewehavebeen there. InCancervilleweare family,” she says.

1000kmcycle for ahand tohold on to

Truda Turner and her sister Gerda cycle intothe grounds of the Red Cross War MemorialChildren’s Hospital. Truda cycled about1000km to raise money for a trust whichsupports parents who have children withcancer.


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Preventing crimeone kick at a timeEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

A non-governmental organisation in theManenberg/Gugulethu area hosted its

annual 24-hour crime prevention event inthe form of a soccer tournament over theweekend.Amandla EduFootball hosted the tourna-

ment for different age groups at the OliverKhan Safe Hub at Gugulethu Comprehen-sive High School.Boys and girls from Manenberg and Gu-

gulethu were hosted with the goal of pro-moting social cohesion and community de-velopment. More than 400 players partici-pated throughout the day and night, withPSG from Manenberg winning the boy’su.15 tournament.Manenberg is well-represented at the

tournament, with four of the area’s youngones helping to organise it (Kaylem Men-toor, Brandon Frazenburg, Tauriq Abra-hams and Shafiek Safodien).“We hadwonderful entertainment from a

group of young passionate girls known asthe Lotus cultural dance group. This groupalso formed a team and participated in thegirl’s tournament,” says Mickey Mashego,head of facilities at Amandla EduFootball.Now in its third year, Amandla EduFoot-

ball’s event has participants involved in a24-hour soccer tournament to increaseawareness about the effective combinationof education and soccer in the preventionof crime.“The medium of soccer is used to develop

andmotivate at-riskyouth to strive towardsadopting a healthy lifestyle and creating abetter future for themselves,” says Mashe-go.The event also forms part of the final as-

sessment for a 12-month sports administra-tion accreditation course with the ExerciseTeachers Academy (ETA). The ETA stu-dents fromGuguletu andManenberg are re-quired to plan, manage and facilitate thetournament.V For more information about Amandla EduFootballvisit www.edufootball.org.

More than400 soccerplayers tookpart in a24hourtournamentgeared atpreventingcrime overthe weekend.


Course helps NPOsAlmost 300 local participants have gradu-

ated fromtheCommunityChest’s capaci-ty building training course, which providesextensive training aimed at non-profit orga-nisations (NPOs).The Community Chest facilitated a total

of 15 workshops in Cape Town and else-where this year.The training helps NPO staff focus atten-

tion on responsible leadership as they learnto understand legal and social responsibilityand get help with operational efficiencies.Community Chest CEO Lorenzo Davids

says: “We are proud to be honouring thesehard-working graduates, and look forwardto seeing them put their newly acquiredskills to good use in the communities.”Davids explains that the capacity building

course started out in 1996 as a simple, singleprogramme to help smaller NPOs with theirgrant application process. The organisation

realised, however, that while NPOs neededto access funding to survive, they also need-ed even greater efficiencies and better struc-tures to ensure they could make a sustaina-ble impact in their communities.“We also needed to raise awareness about

the financial and social responsibility thatgoes hand-in-hand with receiving andspending donors’ funding.”“The NPOs understand that financial sus-

tainability isnot theonlyprerequisite for or-ganisational resilience and sustainability,”says Davids. “Management capability, lead-ership ability and the implementation ofgood governance principles are also re-quired to run an organisation efficiently.”At the graduation ceremony, provincial

minister of social development Albert Fritzaddressed graduates, saying the departmentwould continue to support CommunityChest’s projects.

Provincial minister of social development Albert Fritz, Community Chest chairperson CarolFleursGoddard, graduate Marilee Davids from Strawberry Play Centre in Athlone and CS MottFoundation’s Mamo Mohapi.

As many as 400 South Africans suffer astroke every day. Strokes are the thirdleading cause of death in the WesternCape and one of the leading causes of dis-ability in the country.Jenny Hendry, CEO of the Western

Cape Rehabilitation Centre (WCRC)based in Lentegeur, says strokes resultin high mortality rates, but also leave al-most half of survivors chronically disa-bled.During the last financial year, the

WCRC admitted 755 patients and treated9880 patients at the specialised outpa-tient clinics of the facility. According toHendry, a third of admissions werecaused by strokes.“More than 300 of the patients admit-

ted to our facility last year suffered astroke or cerebral vascular accident.This is avery small reflectionof thenum-ber of stroke victims treated in WesternCape-based acute facilities or districthospitals and then discharged home forfurthermanagement in the community,”she says.Dr Helen Sammons, medical services

manager at the WCRC, says strokesmainly occur in two ways.“A stroke or cerebral vascular acci-

dent is caused by an interruption of theblood supply to the brain. Most of thetime, this is due to thromboembolic dis-ease – known as a clot – in 80% of pa-tients. Haemorrhage (bleeding into thebrain) accounts for the remaining 20%ofstrokes. A stroke can be mimicked byother health conditions such as infec-tions, for example tuberculosis andHIV/Aids, tumours, abscesses and metabolicstates such as low blood glucose,” shesays.“Thromboses, a slow build-up of a clot

within the brain caused bydamage to the

blood vessel wall, is the most commoncause of stroke. Diabetes, hypertension(highbloodpressure), raised cholesterol,neurosyphilis, HIV, smoking or in-creased blood viscosity (thickness of theblood, causing it to clot easily as in can-cer or if dehydrated) can contribute tothe formation of blood clots in the body.”Hendry says strokes are most preva-

lent for men in their fifties and womenin their sixties, but the WCRC is seeingmore younger patients in their twentiesand thirties suffering strokes, which isoften associated with HIV/Aids.

PreventionSammons highlights that 60% of those

who suffer a stroke die or become de-pendent.Sammons offers the following recom-

mendations:. Stop smoking. Maintain a healthy weight.. Perform physical activity for at least30 minutes daily.. Avoid foods high in salt and fat. Main-tain a high fibre diet and eat fruit andvegetables.. Consume less than 2 units of alcoholper day. Manage and control your diabetes,cholesterol and high blood pressure

How to test a person for stroke. Face:Ask theperson to smile.Does oneside of the face droop?. Arms: Ask the person to raise botharms. Does one arm drift downward?. Speech:Ask the person to repeat a sim-ple phrase. Is his speech slurred orstrange?. Time: The first four hours are critical.If you observe any of the above signs,seek medical help immediately.

Stroke often leadsto chronic disability

Breast cancer is one of the leading causesof death among women. Systematic ap-proaches to early detection, diagnosis andtreatmentmust be implemented to improveoutcomes.“I would like to encourage females, as

well asmales, to get screened for breast can-cer as early as possible. Early detection isvital to get onto treatment thatwill improvethe prognosis,” saysDrNomafrenchMbom-bo, provincial minister of health.“Recently, we have seen an increase in

males diagnosed with cancer. If you have ahistory of breast cancer in the family,please go to your nearest facility to getscreened. The screening services are alsooffered through initiatives like Pink Drive,who visit Mitchell’s Plain Hospital andGroote Schuur Hospital regularly.”In 2013 therewere nomen diagnosedwith

breast cancer but since last year thereseems to be an increase in men and youngwoman getting breast cancer. Last year,three men between the ages of 45 and 90were diagnosed with breast cancer.So far this year eight men between the

ages of 45 and 85 have already been diag-nosed with breast cancer.Family history plays an important role in

contracting the disease. Especially first de-gree relatives whowere diagnosed at a rela-tively young age are important to mentionto your doctor. The signs are the same formen and women: a breast lump with skinchanges and/or a nipple discharge.

Signs and symptomsThere are specific signs or symptoms you

should look out for. Themost common com-plaint is that of a lump in the breast. Theselumps are often not painful.Other signs may include a bloody nipple

discharge, skin changes and palpable

lymph nodes in the underarm. Early breastcancers may be picked up by ultrasound ormammography before a lump can be felt.

Early detection is vitalForwomen,monthly breast self-examina-

tion two days after the last day of your peri-od is the most important screening methodand costs nothing. If you are not sure howto performa self-examination, askyour doc-tor to show you how.Women over the age of 45 should consider

going for regular mammography. Youngerwomenhavedenser breast tissue andwouldbenefit more from an ultrasound examina-tion than a mammogram.If you have a strong family history of

breast cancer, consider talking to your doc-tor about developing a breast-screeningprogramme. A simple monthly breast self-exam is suggested to check your ownbreasts for lumps.

TreatmentIf detected early, breast cancer patients

nowhave an excellent prognosis. No two in-dividuals are the same, though, and manyfactors will influence survival, includingthe age of the patient, tumour characteris-tics, the stage of the disease and the treat-ment plan chosen by the patient.Once you are diagnosed, several treat-

ment options are available to you.

PreventionThere are many measures that minimise

the risk of contracting the disease.. Healthy diet with a normal weight. Exercise. Stop smoking. Use alcohol in moderation. Have your children before the age of 30if possible and breastfeed.

Breast cancer leadingcause of death


Kites get residents’ hearts soaringEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Residents in Heideveld were treated to anoutdoor show on Wednesday last week.Ten local and international kiters let their

creations fly at the Heideveld sports com-plex in the lead up to the 21st Cape Town In-ternational Kite Festival, which took placein Muizenberg on Saturday.The festival is used to raise funds for the

host and beneficiary of what has become Af-rica’s biggest kite festival, Cape MentalHealth. October was also Mental HealthAwareness Month.“The purpose is really to raise awareness

about mental disability. People with mentaldisabilities face enormous stigma and preju-dice just because they have a diagnosis,”

says Ingrid Daniels, director at CapeMentalHealth.“Our message is very clear; that we focus

on the individual and not their diagnosis.It’s about giving them opportunities.”Master kitemakerEbrahimSamboofAth-

lone taught visitors how to make swaeltjiekites at free workshops. He is passionateabout sharing this historic kite-makingtechnique that has been passed downthrough generations of the Sambo family.Unfortunately, the festival was cut short

on Sunday as gale-force winds and heavyrains lashed the Cape, leading to the cancel-lation of the second day of the festival.Vimla Pillay, Cape Mental Health’s depu-

ty director, says because of the suddenchange in the weather an anticipated in-come of at least R300 000 has been lost. The

decision to cancel followed the event safetyofficer’s directive.“The Kite Festival is our biggest fundrais-

ing and awareness event of the year. We hada wonderful day on Saturday,” says Pillay.Kiters from four countries (South Africa,

Germany, the Netherlands and the UnitedKingdom) were expected to further show offtheir colourful creations before the weatherput a premature stop to proceedings.However, despite the cancellation of the

Sunday’s entertainment, Wednesday’sevent in Heideveld still fulfilled an addedpurpose.The Longbottoms from England showed

off their flying underpants once again andtwo-line kiter Steven Leonard from Durbanshowed off his Revolution tricks, skills heperfected on a recent trip to the UnitedStates.“I think it’s lovely. We have arrived here,

put a few kites up and just everybody is com-ing out of all their houses. It is really nicebecause they are enjoying the kites and it isnice to see that,” said Sara Longbottom atthe event on Wednesday.Meanwhile, Sara’s husband, Karl, has

seen South Africa change in every visit tothe country.Karl Longbottom, a kite maker from En-

gland, said: “It seems much more open,muchmore relaxed and it iswonderful. Thatis why we keep coming back. My expecta-tions? Just to fly a few kites, make some peo-ple smile. That is all we want to do.”Patrick leGrange, fromOliviaCourt, com-

mended theworkbeingdonebyCapeMentalHealth and thanked the kiters for comingout to his community last week.“It is the input of these people that shows

how deep and how far their love goes forSouth Africa, and maybe all over the world.This day, for me as a member of the commu-nity, is memorable and I would just like forall citizens of South Africa to see these peo-ple’s efforts, so that they can stop with theviolence.

“They are doing it out of their own accord,so that they can see what is happening hereand the peacefulness of this day. I mean thisis not in another area where there is gunshootings here now; it is peaceful and quietand it is supposed to be like this. I want themto keep upwith the goodwork so that we canlive in a peaceful environment.”Children from 30 primary and special

schools participated in the Let’s Play Edu-Kite school competition on Saturday. Therewere also free children’s kite-making work-shops as well as colouring-in competitionsfor younger children.V For more information contact the organisation on021 447 9040 or [email protected] or visit www.cape-mentalhealth.co.za.

Kiters preparing for the 21st Cape Town International Kite Festival, hosted by Cape MentalHealth, brightened the Heideveld sky on Wednesday last week to raise awareness for mentaldisability.

Twoyearold Kiara Williams flew a kite of herown at the Heideveld sports complex lastweek, with the help of Sara Longbottom.

PHOTOS: EARL HAUPT

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 20158 ENTERTAINMENT

DISRUPTION OFWATER SUPPLY:FAIRWAYSThursday 12 November 2015

The City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Department will be completing a zeropressure test on the water supply feeding the Fairways water supply zone on Thursday12 November 2015.

This will result in the disruption of the water supply to these areas from 22:00 until 04:00 thefollowing morning.

The work has been planned carefully to ensure minimal disruption of the water supply in theaffected areas.

For maintenance and upgrading, the water supply network across the city is divided intoreticulation zones which are smaller and much more manageable sections of the largenetwork. This work forms part of the City’s Water Demand Management Plan and willsignificantly reduce the occurrence of pipe bursts and subsequent water losses.

Please store water in clean sealed containers for domestic use during this period.

The City regrets any inconvenience caused.

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Deep South launches new albumFrom Switzerland to Cape Town’s “Deep

South”, aworld ofmusicwill be on stagewhen the album Heartland is launched atthe Reeler Theatre in Rondebosch on Sat-urday 14 November.Heartland is the secondalbum from local

world music duo Deep South, made up ofNoordhoek’s Dave Ledbetter and KalkBay’s Ronan Skillen.The instrumental band draws on the dis-

tinctive sounds of musicians across theglobe. They produced their first album, AWaiting Land, with some of South Africa’stopmusicians, but this time round, they’vemoved a step up, by working with some ofEurope’s most sought-after world musicmusicians.Outside of Deep South, Ronan and Dave

are both formidable musicians in theirown right.Best known for his sessionwork as a jazz

musician, guitarist and pianist Dave alsofronted the Truly Fully Hey Shoo WowBand in the ’80s and ’90s. Respected amonglocalmusicians, Dave has the unique abili-ty to perform across genres. With DeepSouth, he’s distilled his vast knowledge ofjazz, folk, funk and blues into an acousticworld music blend. He’s performed withMiriam Makeba, Ray Phiri, Hein van deGeyn, Sibongile Khumalo and JimmyDludlu, among others.Multi-instrumentalist Ronan (tabla, per-

cussion and didgeridoo) is an enthusiast ofglobal rhythms and known for producingcurious sounds and tempos with his inno-vative hybrid drum kit. He specialises inworld music with “groove and a sense ofspace”. Other than Deep South, he’s co-

founder of Tonik, the Swiss-SA trio A.SpellandHotWater. He’s performedwith Rodri-guez, Johnny Clegg and Freshlyground, toname a few.

Heartland is a dream come true for thetwo, who have been admirers of Swedishbassist and producer Björn Meyer foryears. It only took a listen to A Waiting

Land and a brief meeting for him to agreeto produce and performon the follow-up al-bum.The Bern-based artist has featured on

hundreds of recordings – notablywith gen-re-defying record label ECM. He recordedand produced Heartland in Switzerland,with the help of the Swiss Arts Council(Pro Helvetia).The album is made up of 10 original pie-

ces that feature names like Jan GalegaBrönnimann (bass clarinet) of Brinkman-ship, Samuel Würgler (trumpet and flugel-horn) of Balkan band Traktorchester andFredrik Gille (tambourine, frame drumand percussion), a specialist in flamencoand Arabic percussion.The musicians opted for a traditional re-

cording set-up – all in one room, live, withall its transparency.The result is anhonest reflection of some

of Dave’s best compositions to date.Deep South will be launching the album

at the Reeler Theatre at Rondebosch Boys’High School on Saturday 14 November at19:30. They’ll be joined by Joburg-based ex-perimental trumpet player Marcus WyattandShaunJohannes, Deep South’s regularbassist, who is also known for his sessionwork with some of the country’s top jazzacts.Theband says listeners canexpect an im-

peccable performance of acoustic instru-mental music, set in a landscape of soundwith plenty of space, funky grooves and theodd ghost note.V Tickets for the performance cost R100 each fromQuicket.co.za or R120 at the door. The Heartland al-bum will be on sale at the launch.

DeepSouth willbelaunchingtheir newalbumHeartlandonSaturday14November.PHOTO: MAYAMORGANSKILLEN

Victor Tichart will be presentingSoundsof Spring at the Chisholm Recital Roomat the UCT College of Music on Sunday.The concert consists of vocal andpiano

music celebrating spring.Victor on piano and soprano Antoi-

nette Blyth will present a programme of

music by Grieg, Schubert, Rachma-ninov, Wolf and others, including popu-lar pieces like Rachmaninov’s SpringWaters and Sinding’s Rustle of Spring.The show starts at 15:30 and tickets

cost R80 each or R50 for students.V Call 072 969 7297 to book.

Music for spring time

Following the successof his chart topping single SilverRocket Cadillac and in line withthe release of his new single Com-ing Home, Stuart Reece will beaccompanied by his band when heperforms at The Waiting Room onWednesday 4 November from 20:00.Tickets cost R50 at the door. Visitwww.stuartreeceband.com for more.

FISHAND THEBANDIT:Goldfishwillcoheadlinethe firstElectricSummerMusicFestivalwithUKbasedband CleanBandit atthe Atracknext to the Cape Town Stadium on Saturday. They’ll be joined by some of 5FM’s DJs,as well as Al Bairre, PH Fat, Paul Binghamand a special appearance by the UK’s LizzieCurious, among others. Tickets are availablefrom www.webtickets.co.za. Visit electricsummer.co.za for more information.

Sean Bovim’s Private Presley – A Salute tothe King will be returning to Cape Town fora limited season this month.The contemporary ballet will be restaged

at the Baxter Theatre from Thursday 12 toSaturday 28 November.The production features over 30 of Elvis

Presley’s songs, including “Love Me Ten-der”, “Jailhouse Rock” and “Blue SuedeShoes”, while portraying keymoments fromhis life.As with previous productions, Bovim Bal-

let continues its working relationship withsome of South Africa’s top fashion design-ers. In Private Presley, Craig Port (guestjudge on America’s Next Top Model withTyra Banks and Africa’s Next Top Modelwith Oluchi) designed the men’s costumes.

KLûK CGDT (African Fashion Designers ofthe year in 2011 and 2012) are responsible forthe women’s costumes. Ian West made thespeciality costumes.Ulrich Binedell’s set design is comple-

mented by the lighting created by FaheemBardien.Portraying Elvis is Henk Opperman,

while KristinWilson dances the role of Pris-cilla and Devon Marshbank is Nick Adams.Simoné Botha and Faye Dubinski portray

three love interests in Elvis’s life.V Private Presley will run Thursdays to Saturdays at20:00 and Sundays at 15:00 with an extra 15:00 per-formance on Saturday 28 November. Tickets cost be-tween R150 and R285 each with 10% discounts forpensioners and are available from Computicket. Visitwww.bovimballet.com for more information.

Elvis is back in the building!


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‘Seniors, don’t struggle’CHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Seniors from Lansdowne were treated tobrunch and an information session on

Thursday last week when Lansdowne po-lice, the victim support structure and theLansdowne Community Police Forum (CPF)hosted an event for them.

The seniors gathered at the Lansdownecivic centre where they were entertainedwith a brunch and an information sessionduring which roleplayers explained variousprocesses to them.

CPF secretary Ebrahim Hull welcomedthe group of seniors, saying the event wasa special one to celebrate the lives of themost respected residents of the community.

“It really is a privilege sharing this morn-ing with our seniors. It is always a specialoccasion when one gets to spend time withthe aged and make them feel special,” Hullsaid.

He added that the elderly often felt neglect-ed, lonely and sometimes abused.

“A lot of the time our aged feel like theyare alone and that nobody cares, but todaywe are here to show that we really do careand we want you to enjoy this time with us,”Hull added.

Ward 48 councillor Magedien Davids, whoalso attended the event and donated goodiebags, said he was happy to share the daywith the seniors.

Davids also explained to the group how toapply for a rebate, as well as what they could

do if they could not keep up with rate pay-ments.

“Seniors should not have to strugglealone, especially if they do not know the cor-rect processes. You can put your pride inyour pocket and see your ward councillor forhelp. There are many issues like this andthere is help for our elderly,” Davids said.

Child welfare department representativeJenny Ndzitshe also addressed the group.

Ndzitshe implored the seniors to not havetheir children or grandchildren take advan-tage of their pension payouts and to ratherspend the money on themselves.

The group of elders were entertained with“golden oldies” music and a song was per-formed by the Seniors of St Johns fromCrawford.

Child welfare department representative JennyNdzitshe urged the seniors to enjoy theirpension and not be taken advantage of bychildren or grandchildren.

PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN

The Seniors of St Johns from Crawford and ward 48 councillor Magedien Davids (centre, in black suit) performed a song at a brunch and information session held for local seniors.

Designs at night marketA host of up-and-coming local fashion de-signers will be showcasing their designs aspart of a special night market in Cape Townhosted by the Cape Craft and Design Insti-tute (CCDI) and the Cape Town FashionCouncil (CTFC) on Thursday.

The night market, themed “Fashionfierce”, celebrates some of the best in localfashion and accessory design.

Over 20 small businesses will feature onthe evening, offering a variety of products.These include Sho Stylish Fashions (wom-en’s clothing), Falling Man (men’s cloth-ing), Maev Rose Jewellery Design and EonHoon (jewellery), 37 Sandals (shoes), SexySocks (accessories) and Beach Cult (swim-wear).

Visitors to the night market can discoverthe emerging creative talent, meet with de-signers and artists and enjoy food.

The CCDI night market has become a pop-ular part of the monthly First Thursday pro-gramme. The market aims to ignite the cre-ative culture and community in the easternpart of the city and brand the area as a desti-nation for design events.

The CCDI and CTFC, as developmentagencies in the Western Cape, play a rolein the local creative sector by developingand supporting designers and small busi-nesses.V The night market runs on the corner of Harringtonand Barrack streets on each first Thursday of themonth from 17:00 until 21:00.

Upandcoming localfashiondesignerswill beshowcasingtheir designsas part ofthe monthlynight marketon Thursday.This willinclude fromclothing andjewellery toswimwear.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 201510 LEADER

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Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

It’s that time of year when men pack away their razorsand start growing – facial hair, that is.And while grooming your moustache to be the best it

canbe is the aim for thenextmonth, it’s vital to rememberthe reason behind the movement.The simple truth is that it’s not a competition to see

who has the biggest beard.The point of Movember, now an international annual

movement, is to create awareness of men’s health duringthe month of November.Originally to getmen talking about prostate cancer, the

movement has now grown to encompass testicular can-cer, mental health and physical inactivity.This year, men are being encouraged to get moving for

the entire month to tackle the latter.So stop looking in the mirror, round up your friends

and enjoy a friendly game of sport.And instead of bragging over your ’tash while having

a beer with the boys afterwards, take the time to talkabout your health issues.One in every 23 South African men will develop pros-

tate cancer in his lifetime, while testicular cancer re-mains the most common cancer in men.As many as 510 000 men die from suicide globally each

year – which equates to one a minute – and over threemillions deaths each year are attributable to insufficientphysical activity.Growing impressive facial hair is not enough – it’s time

to tell your friends why you’re growing a moustache.Instead of just admiring each others’ hair growth, it’s

time to dealwith the big issues: Share your personal expe-riences of stress, anxiety and depression and open upabout your struggles with weight loss.It’s time to talk about the fear you felt at visiting the

doctor and encourage each other to get regular medicalcheck-ups.

Privileged classmade smart choicesLast week’s editorial comment (“Privi-lege”, People’s Post, 27 October) refers:The so-called privileged class got wherethey are by making smart decisions.One of the first was to elect leaders

who were competent instead of corrupt.The other was that they didn’t have

more children than they could providefor and those children had father figuresso that they didn’t have to join a gang totry and form an identity. This has led todrugs and violence. Are the so-calledprivileged to blame for that? Thisparticular social evil isn’t just a SouthAfrican problem but is a problem wherea society shirks its responsibility asparents.So now we come to education. Every-

one wants to be taught in his mothertongue. Unfortunately the mother tonguefor the majority is a recent phenomenonas it wasn’t until the 1820s that reverendMoffat of the London Missionary Societyactually created a written language fornon-white people.So more poor choices will eventually

lead to more poor people.As it is, the privileged class carry the

burden of providing RDP homes, freeelectricity and free water (why do youthink we pay so much?). Many pension-ers are being forced out of their homesbecause they can’t afford the rates thatgo up every year.What more are we supposed to do?And what a disaster our tertiary

education has become. When the minerswanted a 10% increase most peoplethought that was okay, but how are oureducators to get an increase if fees don’tgo up? The competent ones will findposts overseas and our universities willwither.Far too many people want to go to

university as they think this is the wayto a job where no actual work is in-volved. Traditionally, only a smallpercentage of people (the really bright)went to university; the rest got jobs.Unfortunately, over the past 20 years theeducation system has been a completefailure and the vast majority will onlyever be able to do menial tasks as theyaren’t able to read and write.

BRIAN HOARE,Plumstead

Neighbours can help on rubbish dayI have read the letter “Just minutesto clean up rubbish” by Lynn vanLeeve (People’s Post, 27 October) .May I take a moment to share what

we as residents do in Welcome Estate,Athlone.We have a very successful “bin

buddy” system, which basicallyentails: If you are working leave yourbin with a neighbour on his premises.Your neighbour who is home will

take out your bin on arrival of thecollection trucks and bring it onto hispremises until you get home.

This will alleviate unwantedvisitors in the road, leave zero messto clean up and avoid bin theft andthose characters who are there to seewho is home and who not. This willlead to fewer burglaries in the area.It is also a great way to get to

know who our neighbours are. Highwalls, electric fencing, big dogs, etc.are cutting off our neighbourlyinteractions.It is worth trying.

INGRID WYNGAARDAthlone

Guy Fawkes– worth it?Recently our neighbourhood has beendisturbed by the sound of firecrackers.This is an annual practice leading up

to Guy Fawkes Day on 5 November, aday that has its origin overseas and tomy mind has no importance in ourcommunities for a number of reasons.For one, already people and the poor

animals are traumatised by the sound offirecrackers as with some you cannotdifferentiate if from gunshots.Another reason on the day is that a

number of children stay away fromschool out of fear that mischievous oneswill smear them with old paint, eggs or,in some cases, dangerous objects betweentheir fingers. They have no regard if theyspoil your clothes or injure you.Last year I witnessed a young parent

with an axe in hand going after someyoungsters because his small child wassmeared as she was standing innocentlyat the gate.The morning after you notice a lot of

paint puddles and other markings on theroad, electric boxes and other council orprivate property, a complete eyesorewhich leads to many rands to “fix”.I know there is a Council bylaw that

prohibits these activities or the selling ofit and that it can happen at certainallocated areas but the law enforcementagencies are under-resourced, not proact-ive and simply don’t have the capacityfor it. People still sell these things atshops or stalls.I think the biggest factor in bringing

this down lies squarely at the feet ofparents.For example, we never bought our

children any toy guns or firecrackers.Admittedly, they are no angels but it wasa conscious decision as responsibleparents so that the positive practice canbe continued when they are parents.I am quite sure that if every parent

decides not to give in, we can lead amuch quieter life during this traumatisedtime.

C. BASSON,Lentegeur

COMMENT

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[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 11

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If everyCapetonian

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With poor winter rains causingCape Town’s dam levels to drop,it’s important that we all do our part tomake sure we have enough water for the future.

For more info, visit www.bit.ly/CCTwatersaving.

Making progress possible. Together.


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Following a review of designated sites forthe lighting of fireworks, the list of ap-

proved sites across the city has increasedfrom eight to 12.The City of Cape Town has approved the

12 sites for the discharge of fireworks duringGuyFawkes, Diwali andNewYear’s Eve cel-ebrations.The listwasapproved in consulta-tion with the various subcouncils after a re-view of existing sites, which included com-munity feedback and looking at challengesof previous years.Areas that allow fireworksmust beat least

100m from buildings, roads and railwaylines and at least 20m from telephone andpower lines, trees or other overheadobstruc-

tions, they must be at least 500m from anypetroleumdepot, explosivesmagazine or gascylinder, cars must be parked at least 100maway from the firing point and all entrancesand emergency exits must be identified andmaintained.“A number of additional sites were pro-

posed by ward councillors, but these did notmeet the safety criteria.“We have also removed TheoMarais Park

in Milnerton from the list of sites followingobjections from the public,” says JP Smith,mayoral committee member for safety andsecurity. He says Sunrise Beach in Muizen-berg has also been removed, in part due tothe traffic congestion.

Approved sites.Swartklip sports complex, Swartklip Road,Mitchell’s Plain.TourismCentre, Athens Road, Table Viewbeachfront. Wesfleur sports field, Reygersdal Drive,Atlantis. Bishop Lavis sports field, Lavis Drive,Bishop Lavis. Metropolitan sports grounds, MelkhoutStreet, Bonteheuwel. Delft Central sports grounds, Main Road,Delft. Athlone Stadium parking area (easternside), Klipfontein Road, Athlone. Maiden’s Cove parking area, Victoria

Road, Camps Bay. Strandfontein Pavilion, Strandfontein. Sarepta sports complex, Kuilsriver. Blue Downs sports field. Macassar Beach parking area, MacassarRoad, MacassarSmith appeals to the public to use fire-

works responsibly to prevent injuries andalso unnecessary inconvenience to thoseresidents who do not participate in such ac-tivities.V Anyone with information about the illegal sale oruse of fireworks can report it to the metro police callcentre on 0860 765 423. General emergencies can bedirected to the City’s public emergency call centre on107 from a landline or 021 480 7700 from a cellphone.

Full list of places to light your rockets

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 201514 CLASSIFIEDS

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PAVING

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1867

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2635.GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 - 10 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309

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2601.MAURITIUS GROUP Tour leavingOctober 2016 For info, call Velme021-392 0148 or 073 202 5776

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3025.

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GENERALNOTICES

4010

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The Department of SocialDevelopment George is currently inthe process of doing a Children'sCourt Inquiry pertaining to the careof 2 children. However thewhereabouts of the biologicalfathers of the children concerned areunknown toMs Charmaine Botha(biological mother),

The 1 (one) father isMr Owen Paulse and his lastknown location is Lansdowne.The 2nd biological father isMr Ibrahiem (Surnameunknown) and his last knownlocation is an informal settlement inOttery.

The Department of SocialDevelopment George Local Office isrequesting anyone with informationwith regards to the biological fathersto contact the Social Worker:Ms Georgina Philander at044 801 4300 during office hours( 07h30 - 16h00 )

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 3 November 2015 SPORT 15

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SEAN CAMPBELL

After beating Grassy Park Crusaders 3-2a few weeks ago, Westridge Yankeesput in a good performance against Sil-

vertree on Saturday to beat them 5-2 at Groe-newald Road sports field in Southfield.Westridge took a 3-0 lead at the start of the

second innings through hits by Casley Rip-epi, Jude de Gee, Jesse Hugo and Veon Rixwith Silvertree committing two errors.Silvertree bounced back in the fourth in-

nings with Miguel Wilson hitting in MarvinMahoney (base on balls) and Dayton Willi-ams (hit by pitch) to bring the score 3-2 forWestridge going into the fifth innings.Westridge immediately extended its lead

to 5-2 at the top of the fifth innings with hitsby Jayson Ripepi, Gwyn Petersen and Cas-ley Ripepi. De Gee contributed with a sacri-fice bunt and Silvertree relief pitcher DeanJacobs did not help by hitting twoWestridgehitters with his pitches.A combination of consistent pitching,

good hitting (seven hits), skilful base steal-ing (five in total) and effective bunting epito-mised the collective efforts from Westridge.Jayson Ripepi (5 Inn, 23 BF, 2 H, 3 BB,

1 HP and 3 K) started for Westridge Yankeesin the absence of preferred starter Luwaynedu Plessis and was supported by his brother

Kyle Ripepi (4 Inn, 14 BF, 1 H, 1 BB and 3 K)who pitched the last four innings. Petersenand Casley Ripepi (both 2 for 5) contributedwell with the bat.

Roberts on moundSilvertree surprised when it started with

AnrichRoberts (4.1 Inn, 22 BF, 5 R, 5 H, 1 BB,1 HP and 2 K) on the mound but he had tobe relieved by Dean Jacobs (2.2 Inn, 14 BF,1 H, 2 HP and 6 K). Jacobs was also relievedby Dayton Williams (2 Inn, 6 BF, 1 H, 1 HP,1 K). Silvertree only accumulated three scat-tered hits.

Box scoreWestridge Yankees0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Total: 5Silvertree0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 2

Other resultsMajor leagueDurbanville 16, Bothasig 10VOB 4, Bellville 14Crusaders 4, Athlone 15Promotion leagueGiants 10, Lansdowne 0Pirates 12, Battswood 4Van der Stel 8, Devonshire 11Thistle – Bye

Good hits giveYankees the win

Jayson Ripepi of Westridge Yankees dives into second base as Marvin Mahoney of Silvertreetries to gather ball during a major league game at the Groenewald Road sport complex inSouthfield on Saturday. Westridge dominated the encounter to walk away 52 winner.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

YOUNG OTTOMANS SEAL TIGHT VICTORY: Mikaeel Prins of Ottoman Cricket Clubbats confidently to the offside against Somerset West Cricket Club in an u.12 match atthe Johnson Road sports field on Saturday. Somerset West’s wicket keeper Luke Herholdt(left) looks on. Ottoman won the match by two wickets after chasing down 135 forvictory. The Surrey Estate club secured a sponsor from the Turkish Cooperation andCoordination Agency for the season to upgrade the facilities at the Diamant Street sportcomplex, including an electronic scoreboard and turf nets. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

JOSEPH PILLAY

The Nedbank Cup for Safa Cape Town’s re-gional third division amateur sides startedin all earnest this past weekend.In the pick of the action, Silver Spurs

showed some early season promise in their4-0 victory in the quarter final against Jum-bo Giants played at Johnson Road field inRylands on Sunday.After edging out D&G Orient in the first

play-off games on Saturday, Silver Spurs en-tered the next round against Jumbo Giants,who had eliminated the University of theWestern Cape 2-0 in their earlier match forthe cup.The Silvertown outfit made their inten-

tions clear from the outset and took theircrafty offensive game to their opponents,scoring a goal on each side of the uprights.Nizaam Miller once again proved to be a

pain in the neck of defenders as he mesmer-ised his opponents with his dribbling skillsand deft touches.

Miller scored thrice while Elrico Corneil-lison added the fourth goal for good meas-ure.Silver Spurs will face Bayhill United of

Mitchell’s Plain in the semi-final at venueand date yet to be decided.Bayhill United beat Rebels 4-1 in the quar-

ter final, with Marlon Opperman (2), Fer-nando Louis and Lawrence Nxwayi (owngoal) netting for the Mitchell’s Plain side.The other semi-final will be decided be-

tween Shockwaves and Hout Bay United aft-er their quarter final berth victories overJunctionRovers (4-1) andRiversideRangers(2-1) respectively.

ResultsSilver Spurs 1, D&G Orient 0; Rebels 4,

Two Oceans Academy 2; Bayhill United 2,Bellstar United 1; Jumbo Giants 2, UWC 0;Riverside Rangers 3, South End 2; Hout BayUnited 3, Spice for Life 1; Shockwaves 2, Jo-mo Power 0; Junction Rovers 2, Battswood0.

Silver Spurs secure showdown

Cycling enthusiasts can look forward to fourdays of top racing with this year’s SA Omni-um Track Championship, an interprovin-cial andGrandPrix event at the Bellville Ve-lodrome from tomorrow to Sunday.The Pedal Power Association (PPA) ex-

tended a helping hand to Western Cape Cy-cling by coming on board as sponsor for thechampionship, following an urgent plea forfunding help in the lead-up to the event.

Some 150 cyclists are expected to partici-pate, including regional teams from Gaut-eng, the Free State, KwaZulu-Natal and theEastern Cape, as well as a large turnout oflocal riders.Spectators are welcome to attend any of

the races and entrance is free.For more information visit www.wp-

cycling.com/event-calender or contactChristhonie Geldenhuys on 082 671 4099.

Quality cycling at interprovincial champs

TUESDAY 3 November 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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1989 ISUZU KB250D

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1998 PAJERO 3.0 GLX

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A young all-round sportsmanfromPinelands is thePeople’sPost Let’s Play Sport Star for

September and October.Caleb Oliphant (13), who attends

Bishops in Rondebosch, was nomi-nated by his dad Alroy.

“His love for sport started at avery young age and he takes partinathletics, swimming,waterpolo,hockey and rugby.Hehas achievedprovincial honours in water polo,hockey and swimming.

“He plays club hockey for Cen-tral hockey club in Athlone. Thisclub is community-based and hashelped him to improve year-on-year and this is evident as he wasselected with four Bishops playersto representWP this year,” saysAl-roy.

He is a keen student of the gameand is coached at school by formerSA hockey player Murray Ander-son, who represented SA in theOlympics.

His provincial honours in water

polo last year is the result of hiscommitment to swimming. He par-ticipated in the level 3 SAnationalsin Port Elizabeth this year – in the50m and 100m free style. Last year

he was ranked second in the 50mnationally and fifth in the 100m forhis age group, says Alroy.

Caleb says his favourite sport ishockey.

“I have been playing hockeysince I was seven years old. I lovehockey because the feeling of run-ning with the ball, dribblingthrough players and hitting the

ball as hard as you can to score isan amazing feeling. I personallythink it is the best sport.”

He trains two to three times aweek. Because of his all-roundsporting abilities he has received abursary from Bishops.

Caleb says he has many sportingheroes, but his favourite is SAhockey player Lloyd Norris Jones.Caleb has great dreams for the fu-ture.

“By the time I reach matric, Iwould like to have made the WPu.18A hockey side as well as the SAu.18A side; but most important isto make the Bishops u.18A teamfirst.

“After school I would love to at-tend a university like Stellenboschand play for Maties, and work tomake the SA senior men’s teamand compete in the 22nd Common-wealth Games in Durban in 2022.”V If you want to nominate a sport star (be-tween 13 and 18 years old) for November(the last one for the year), send a shortmotivation by email to [email protected].

All-rounder Caleb excels

Caleb Oliphant (left) is this month’s People’s Post Let’s Play Sport Star. He is a keen hockey and water poloplayer.

Documents

People’s Post Grassy Park 20151103