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FLAMINGO HEIGHTS

Naming rightsSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

After the completion of the reblocking atan informal settlement in Lansdowne,the residents have had their say and

now have a new name.Flamingo Heights, previously known as

the Flamingo Crescent informal settlement,was officially launched on Tuesday 10 Feb-ruary at the Lansdowne Civic Centre.

Ward councillor Anthea Green says she ispleased that the project was successfullycompleted.

“There were many twists and turns in theproject. There was a lot of resistance fromthe surrounding areas but finally seeing thetransformationwe are indebted to you,may-or [Patricia de Lille] for the upliftment of thesettlement,” Green said in her address.

In addition to the completion of the re-blocking, street names were also launched– all chosen by the residents.

Thus enabling residents to now have apostal address. Post office representativeGerald Blankenberg said people often don’trealise the significance of having apostal ad-dress.

“People are often held in prison for pettycrimes because they don’t have an addressand you can only be released if you have anaddress to fill in on the form. FlamingoHeights will now have postal addresses,” hesaid.

He also thanked the roleplayers for allow-ing them to be involved with the project.

De Lille told the residents that she wasproud of their determination.

“I takemyhat off to the residents for beingdetermined and showing us they were notgiving up.We are doing this to improve liveswhile waiting for your houses,” she said.

De Lille adds that the reblocking of Fla-mingo Heights has also taught the City ofCape Town many valuable lessons.

“The next reblockingwill not take as long.We are also looking at ways to take some ofthe residents along to other projects to havetheir input.”

The residents were overjoyed by the com-pletion of the project and housing certifi-cates were handed over to some of them.

Community worker Maria Mathews saidit was a long journey. “For three-and-a-halfyears we cried in the mayor’s office and to-day we can stand here and be proud,” she

says. The reblocking began in 2012 and theSouth African Shackdwellers InternationalAlliance representative Melanie Manuelsaid the road was tough.

“When we took that first step in 2012 noone knew the hardships that would lieahead. But today we can say that residentsnow know how to properly build a shack,”she said.

She added that the residents held up theirend of the bargain by saving everything thatthey could to ensure that the project wentahead. Together, they were required to save20% of the funds for the project.

Anumber of residentswere also employedduring the building work. When work start-ed 95% of residents were unemployed.

With the launch of the area, officials alsoopened a crèche on the premises to take careof the many children in the area.

“The crèche is named Little Paradise Edu-care. How fitting that the children will be

looked after at a place with this name,” DeLille said.

Although residents are happy with the re-integration of the area, there are still someissues.

Lansdowne Civic Association (LCA) sec-retary Ebrahim Hull says they are con-cerned that they have not been answered.

“The Human Settlements department hasnot come back to the LCA regarding themonitoring and management of the settle-ment and we are concerned about the crimi-nal element of the area and the allocation ofhouses to undesirable tenants,” he says.

One of these tenants is an alleged drugdealer who has modified his newly re-blocked shack, says Hanif Loonat, formerprovincial Community Police Forum Boardchairperson.He sayshe isupset that theCityhas made him this comfortable.

Mayco member for Human Settlements,Benedicta van Minnen, says residents had

contributed financially towards their owntop structures and therefore can improvetheir structures.

“[This however can only be done] withinthe limitations as agreed to during the par-ticipative planning process which was car-ried out by our partners prior to the reblock-ing project with the entire community.”

She adds that the local ward councillorlodged a complaint regarding suspected ille-gal activities and that Metro Police is han-dling the case for further investigation.

“At the time of the enumeration, prior tothe reblocking, those residentswhowere liv-ing in the informal structure qualified asbeneficiaries in the reblocking project.”

The City cannot evict anyone based on al-legations, she says.

“Only a court of lawmay grant an evictionorder. If there is any substance or proof tothe allegations, a charge should be laid withthe police, who should then act.”

Street names are just some of the things launched at the relaunch of the newly named Flamingo Heights. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

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BRAIN BASED EDUCATION

Breaking down art of learningMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

What does a crocodile, an elephant anda chief executive have in common?

According to Gavin Keller they allhave a role to play in how young children andteenagers process information.

Keller, principal of Sun Valley PrimarySchool, uses three simple yet complex anec-dotes to explain the concept of brain based ed-ucation.

Passionate about education and equippingchildren to be successful in their studies, Kel-ler has attended international conferences onthe concept and has adapted it at Sun Valley.

He explains while social issues, poverty,rising crime levels and abuse all have a nega-tive impact on communities, they also play amajor role in how children process informa-tion resulting in a negative impact on theirability to learn.

Brain based teachingHe says the term is often criticised as earli-

er teaching methods were all brain-based.Keller says the difference is since the crea-

tion of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)machines, scientists have been able to watcha healthy human brain learn through a ma-chine. “It was only used in education in thelate 1990s and the first textbook in 2000 on howthe human brain actually learns. From this,we have been able to track how the brain proc-esses information,” he says.

Keller says in his day (1970s) teachers weretaught on how various animals processed in-formation and philosophies on teaching werebuilt on this. But now, thanks to the machineand advances in neuroscience, teachers cansee that the human brain processes informa-tion differently.

“We need to get information into the pre-frontal cortex of the brain.” Or what he callsthe “chief executive of our bodies”.

The “chief executive” handles the workingmemory which is required for maths andreading, impulse control, flexibility, empathyand time management. “All the essentialthings we need in school to be successful”.

He says this part of the brain is accessedonly once two other levels or brains have beenaccessed.

Survival brainThe survival brain is represented by a croc-

odile. In order to learn a child will firsthave to feel safe. If not, the child will with-draw into themselves – like the thick skinof a crocodile. “The human brain doesn’tallow data to move to the prefrontal cortexif a person does not feel safe.”

With several schools on the Cape Flatscaught in the crossfire between rivalgangs, Keller says schools in these areashave a difficult task.

During final exams last year, police offi-cers in Kewtown, Manenberg and HanoverPark could be seen conducting extra pa-trols to ensure children got safely to school.At Hillwood Primary School in LavenderHill, teachers and children were threaten-ed by gun-wielding gangsters who gainedentry to the school grounds.

Keller explains the brains of childrenwho find themselves in these situationswill “switch off” as surviving these inci-dents takes priority.

“When you walk to school and there arebullets flying or come from a home wherethere is abuse, that brain cannot learn.”

In addition, he says, the provincial edu-cation department publishes the results ofliteracy and numeracy tests and compari-sons between schools are made.

“You cannot compare because the brainsare in different stages of processing.”

Elephant brainLike adults, children need to feel like

they belong. Keller describes the nextbrain, namely emotional brain, as an ele-phant.

Here, he explains, the brain producesneuro transmitters which will help store

data. If a child feels they do not belong, themessages will not be carried and it can pre-vent learning.

“If I am in a gang environment, the croco-dile brain will send a message to the ele-phant brain to say I am not safe and the neu-ro transmitters will produce cortisol. Itsends all the brain power to the crocodilebrain and all I am doing is surviving.”

This part of the brain, he explains, onlyreads the eyes of the face. For this reason itis important that teachers make eye contact.

At Keller’s school, teachers start the dayby asking children to rate how they feel ona scale of one to four.

This gives teachers an indication of whatstage the child’s brain is in. “If we see thechild is not ready to learn they are sent toa counsellor for help.”

Nurturing the elephant brain, Keller ex-plains, is vital to learning as once this partof the brain is accessed and reassured, youcan reach the prefrontal cortex.

ExecutionThe one advantage of brain-based teach-

ing is barely any additional resources areneeded. What is needed is commitment andbuy-in from teachers and school staff.

From communication to discipline, schoolmanagement always needs to keep to thefundamentals of brain-based education.

The school focuses on sending positivemessages from the start to accommodate theemotional brain.

“Often when we see teenagers misbehav-ing, they appear bewildered like elephants.Saying something positive can help calm theelephant.”

Brain based education zooms in on how a young brain works and learns.PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Prescribed burning season is hereTable Mountain National Park (TMNP) willconduct a number of biodiversity burns be-tween March and April. During this timethe weather conditions are most favourableand conducive for burning.

In a statement TMNP fire manager PhilipPrins assures Cape Town residents thesefires will be conducted under strictly-con-trolled conditions to minimise any possibleinconvenience or danger.

He says TMNP is still in the process of ob-taining a burning permit to conduct a num-ber of biodiversity/prescribed burns in var-ious sections of the park.

These prescribed burns will take place be-tween March and April under favourableweather conditions – temperatures under25°C, moderate winds of less than 20km/hand two to three days after light rain havefallen.

“Although we appreciate that such burn-ing is a source of concern to many CapeTown residents, it must be stated that wildfires will occur and an uncontrolled fire orwildfire could pose a huge risk to life andproperty on the urban edge,” says Prins.

He says the removal of dry flammable ma-terial by means of a prescribed burn will re-duce the likelihood of future uncontrolledwildfires.

“Fynbos vegetation is both fire-prone andfire-adapted and the use of fire forms an in-tegral part of the ecological management ofthe Park.”

Weather-permitting, the TMNP is plan-ning to undertake prescribed burning attwo areas in Cape Point, two areas above OuKaapse Weg, Fish Hoek (above Risi Road,Kommetjie (above Slangkop Road) andKlein Leeukoppie.

Anyone living on adjacent properties canlodge written queries/objections to the pro-posed open burning with the City by Friday20 February.

Direct queries or objections to the City’sAir Quality Management section on021 590 5200, fax on 021 590 5215; or email tobronwyn.davidson@capetown.gov.za.

For more information call Philip Prins on021 689 7438/9 or visit www.sanparks.org.

Report uncontrolled fires to 021 689 7438/9or 0861 106 417.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 2015 NEWS 3

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TRAIN STATIONS

Illegal trading issuesSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

Illegal street vendors continue to trade out-side the Lansdowne and Crawford sta-tions despite efforts to have them re-

moved.In recent weeks business owners, City

Law Enforcement, local police and the railauthority have intervened in a bid to movethe informal stalls. However, traders saythey have nowhere else to go.Alida, who wants to only be known by her

first name, says she has been trading in thearea for 20 years.“We were trading on the opposite corner

until they chased us away. Then we camehere; we have nowhere else to go,” she says.Another trader says theywere left to trade

in peace until recently.“We suspect new owners complained. We

have been trading here for three to fouryears without anyone coming to chase usaway,” he says.Another trader, Shana, agrees.“The authorities came to walk through

our structures; they did not come to talk tous. The next week Law Enforcement cameto chase us away,” she says.Lansdowne police spokesperson Sergeant

Nkululeko Mnyaka says they have been in-volved in a joint operation to discouragethese traders not to return to the station.“We urge the public to report the traders

selling at undesired places and areas in or-der to inform the necessary people to attendto the problem and enable us to plan jointoperations with other law enforcementagencies to curb theproblem,”Mnyaka says.There are currently 10 traders stationed

on the pavement of the parking lot outsideLansdowne station.Metrorail spokesperson Riana Scott says

the land belongs to the City of Cape Town.“We understand that the parking area at

Lansdowne station is under the City’s juris-diction. According to our records, there isa trader operating in Crawford station park-

ing area and our protection services havebeen requested to remove the individual.Informal trading is prohibited in Metro-rail precincts. The intention is not to denyinformal traders or beggars an opportuni-ty to put food on their tables but to restoreorder to the commuting environment.None of these activities are permitted inany access controlled premises such asgovernment buildings,” Scott says. “In-formal trading on platforms, in passagesor on bridges poses a risk if commutersneed to be evacuated during emergencies.The traders’ make-shift stalls restrict pas-senger flow in high volume areas. The lackof formal trading amenities also leads toexcessive littering, poses a health hazardand becomes an additional financial bur-den.”Scott adds that informal traders in pos-

session of valid train tickets in the opera-tional areas of the rail system contravenesection 12 of the Legal Succession Act, Act9 of 1989.“While Metrorail is sensitive to the fact

that traders attempt to earn a living, doingso illegally was counterproductive andcould not be condoned. Customer safetyand the cleanliness of premises cannot becompromised through illegal/inappropri-ate trading,” she says.But the traders say because of their pres-

ence they make the area safer and do notpose a threat to anyone.“Since we have been here not a single

person has been robbed and not a singlecar has been broken into,” Alida says.Mayoral Committee Member for Tour-

ism, Events and Economic Development,Garreth Bloor, says there has been no for-mal complaints at this stage.“Illegal trading refers to trading in apro-

hibited trading area or trading in contra-vention of City bylaws. There have beenno specific complaints about illegal trad-ing at stations other than those stationswhere there has been congestion; andthose stations where structures or con-

tainers have been erected or placed in con-travention of City bylaws,” he says.Traders maintain they are not bothering

anyone.“We are here to make money,” Shana

says, “We also have families to feed andlook after.”Warren says: “We are willing to pay for

space if they put the yellow blocks here forus. They have [these trading blocks] atmany other train stations. Why not here?”Alida says they do not know how to go

about applying for permits to trade.But Bloor says permits are not required.“The Lansdowne station public parking

lot in Windsor Road is not a prohibited in-formal trading area and informal traders donot require a permit to trade in the area,provided that they comply with City by-laws. The City’s approach is to train and de-velop informal traders to conduct theirbusiness activities legally. The City’s In-formal Trading Policy also implements a‘three warnings’ process beforemore defin-itive law enforcement action is taken,”Bloor says.Warren adds: “If they move us, we will

break into houses and steal. Before manyof these traders were doing this, that is howthey were making a living.”V What should happen to the traders? Starting withthe word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSescost R1.

People living and trading secondhand goods outside Lansdowne station say they have nowhere else to go. There are 10 traders illegally trading from the land who say they are willing to pay forpermits if given the opportunity. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 20154 NEWS

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AWARDS

A cultural affairThe hard work of individuals and orga-

nisations that have made a profoundfootprint in arts and culture were hon-

oured at a glittering event.

This annual event is hosted by the De-partment of Cultural Affairs and Sport(DCAS) and held at the Baxter Theatre re-cently.

Abeedah Medell, director of the Eoan Group Theatre Company in Athlone, won the award forBest Contribution to Performing Arts: Dance. Accepting her award from Jane Stuurman-Molele-ki, Medell was lauded for helping to preserve South African culture through dance, music andlanguage activities in association with the Thandi Arts Academy. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 2015 NEWS 5RONDEBOSCH EAST

School fight takes a turnROWENA HENDRICKS

@roxyh28

The aftermath of an attack on two pupilsof Windsor High School in RondeboschEast, allegedly by a group of matric pu-

pils of the same school, has taken a turn.The victims have both been suspended

and are now awaiting a disciplinary hear-ing.The two pupils, in Grade 11 and Grade 9

respectively, were apparently attacked andbeatenupby thematrics at schoolmore thana week ago.They sustained multiple injuries, while

the motive for the attack remains unclear.The mother of one of the victims says the

attack was “premeditated”. She says herGrade 11 son had received intimidatingSMSes from one of his alleged attackers theday prior to the incident.“We feel hopeless because the school and

police refuse to listen to our side of the sto-ry,” she says.Sheadds the “principal and school govern-

ing body took no action against the matricboys, and are now implying her son is theculprit”.The mother alleges after being refused

three times by the police to lay a criminalcharge against her son’s attackers, the fami-lies of the two victims have now consultedwith a lawyer to address thematter with theschool’s governing body.Both boys’ parents and the lawyer have

confirmed they have copies of a video re-cording of the fight that is in circulation.“Yet, the school is not even considering

taking any action against the matrics, whilemy son and the other victim is still missingout on valuable schooling,” says themother.She says the video was recorded by a fel-

low pupil who does notwant to be named out

of fear of being victimised.Windsor High School principal Mark

Wildschut refused to comment. In an emailresponse he referred all media enquiries re-garding the incident to the provincial educa-tion department (WCED).According to Paddy Attwell, director of

communication of the WCED, the schoolprincipal has submitted “a full report onhow the school dealt with the incident”.He says the parents of all the pupils in-

volved, as well as ambulance services, po-lice,WCED’s district officers, school govern-ing body chairperson and Safe Schools were

contacted “in line with procedure”.Attwell says the police advised parents to

lay criminal charges, after which they “in-terviewed all of those allegedly involved”.He says a school psychologist was at handto provide counselling, as required.“The principal called an assembly after

the break to remind pupils of the school’scode of conduct.”The school also launched an investigation

in line with its code of conduct.As a precaution the school suspended the

pupils allegedly involved until a disciplina-ry hearing, which was initially scheduled

for Thursday 12 February but some of theparents requested that it be postponed, saysAttwell.“The principal has emphasised that the

school is not presuming the guilt or inno-cence of any pupil allegedly involved. Thedisciplinary hearing will determine thefacts.“In terms of procedure, schools investi-

gate cases of serious misconduct in terms oftheir code of conduct.”Attwell says the school has fully briefed

Lansdowne Police Station commander re-garding the incident.He says the school can refer it to the educa-

tion department if they wish to recommendfurther action be taken.“This is a seriousmatter, but an extremely

messy one at that. I was consulted by thefamilies of the two boys and still need to takemy own notes regarding the incident,” saysShaheid Schrueder, a lawyer.He says the parents have asked for the

postponement of the hearing, but no laterdate has been set.Schruederadded that the two boys are still

being victimised by their alleged attackers.The Grade 9 pupil’s sister, a matric pupil

at the same school, has also beenmissing outon school in fear of being victimised by thegroup of matrics.“There isnowaymysoncangoback there.

I don’t even know where to begin to look foranother school or college for my child. Afteralmost two weeks, I am still a bundle ofnerves,” says the Grade 11’s mother.A request for comment was sent to both

the Lansdowne police spokesperson, consta-ble Nkululeko Mnyaka, as well as Lieuten-ant Colonel Andrè Traut, of the provincialpolice corporate communication depart-ment. They are yet to respond to the allega-tions regarding the police.

Windsor High School in Rondebosch East where two pupils were allegedly attack by agroup of matrics. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 20156 LEADER

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

Your SMSesCovers

. Concrete and plastic covers are agreat idea. Next the City must get searchwarrants and collect all covers fromscrapyards and charge the dealers withbuying stolen goods.

. Replace the iron covers with cementcovers.

General. A policeman stopped his van outside

my gate at 14:30 on Thursday 5 Februaryto check on my wellbeing. What a nicegesture. To think that his life is continu-ally at risk, but he could still find thetime to serve the people in that way.

. Parents should have a password fortheir kids, especially with people tellingthem “your mother said I must fetchyou”. The child should know the pass-word and ask the person what it is. Anddo not ever label their names on theirschool bags or clothes. This makes it easyfor someone to read the child’s name andcall them. The child might just believethem, not knowing the person saw theirname on their bag.

. People in gang-ridden areas haveconsistently been demanding the army bebrought in, but president Jacob Zumadoes not see the need why. Is Cape Townbeing punished by the presidency becauseour province is run by the DA? We aretaxpaying citizens and have the right to apeaceful existence. – Carmen

. Why are people allowed to set uphomes wherever they feel fit? We workhard and cannot afford to buy property.

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference 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 is published by WP Media, asubsidiary of Media24.

LANSDOWNE21 130 copies distributed Tuesdays to the followingareas: Lansdowne, Pinati, Rondebosch East, SybrandPark, Newfields, Primrose Park, Hanover Park,Sherwood Park & Wetton.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)Retreat (23 423)Grassy Park (21 838)False Bay (30 972)Athlone (30 252)Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)Total print order: 318 495

WHOM TO CONTACTEDITOR: Mandy KingEmail: mandy.king@peoplespost.co.zaADVERTISING MANAGER: Garth HewittEmail: ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaMAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michelle PoggenpoelTel: 021 910 6500Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to thenews editor at mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za or phone021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact theOmbudsman of Media24’s Community Press, GeorgeClaassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 5432471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombudsman.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

Loadshedding:thanks for scheduleI would like to thank People’s Postmost sincerely for the very informa-tive loadshedding schedule.

It is especially important to themany thousands who do not haveaccess to a computer.

MAUREEN,Lakeside

Work towards a safe SAA common denominator affecting ourcommunities adversely has been crime,which comes in all forms. From large-scale heists at malls where financialinstitutions, jewellery and cellphoneoutlets have been specifically targeted, toburglaries, hijackings and pilfering bybin scratchers in our communities – weare all in it together!

But the adage of “unity is strength”holds true, and it is pleasing that resi-dents and communities have displayed astrong spirit of unity in the establishmentof effective neighbourhood watches in ourareas. The cooperation and support hasbeen exemplary.

A sincere thank you to our CommunityPolice Forums, the Sub-Sector Forumsand sector Neighbourhood Watch Patrols,who have forged a marvellous cohesiveapproach to combat crime and sharetheir resources. We need to support thepolice, traffic and law enforcementagencies in their efforts and report allincidents. Media reports indicate drunkdriving, drug trafficking and gangsterismare being rooted out with many arreststaking place. It remains our responsibili-ty as law abiding citizens to continue ourpartnership in fighting crime to makeour communities safer.

Illegal dumping is an enormous prob-lem, and the City spent R350m in 2014 on

disposing solid waste. We need to incul-cate a habit of reduce, reuse and recycleall household waste. Residents areencouraged to use the City waste disposalsites.

It is encouraging that most of ourchildren have been placed in schools, andwe congratulate our matriculants (Classof 2014) and wish them well in theirtertiary studies or chosen vocations. Werealise the heavy financial burden placedon parents and guardians where studentshave not succeeded in obtaining bursa-ries. A culture of learning and teachingmust prevail in all places of learning. Asound education is a positive means topromote economic independence andpoverty alleviation.

I write this letter in the dark relyingon my computer’s UPS, as we are experi-ence load shedding, and I urge families touse the power outage time to havemeaningful conversations, story-tellingand praying. The family that praystogether, stays together, and we need topray fervently for all spheres of govern-ment and for our nation, especially forthose in authority that they may rulewith discernment and wisdom.

May you and your families experiencepeace and safety this year.

MARK KLEINSCHMIDTEmail

School bagsare a heavy loadAs a former teacher I would like tosay ‘hear, hear’ to your article onheavy school bags (People’s Post, 27January). I help out at a local schooland it has been such a concern ofmine to see young primary schoolpupils having to lug their heavyschool bags around all day.

Many of them have to walk fardistances home.

There are no school lockers.Half the problem is the large, heavy

text books provided by the educationdepartment. Then the fact that eachpupil has to carry those large hardcover books, too.

I can hardly pick up some of thesebags.

I have complained to all and sundry,and all I was told is they are notsupposed to bring all their books toschool every day.

I worry about pupils having backproblems later in life.

Is there nothing we can do to makethe education department producelighter, smaller books?

C THOMAS,Kenilworth

South Africa is a land full of foreigners. And this isnothing new.From the expansions of First Nation peoples from

erstwhile cross-border regions to the arrival of Jan vanRiebeeck, very few of South Africans today can say theirroots are in this country.

There are even some scholarswho believe theKhoi andSan moved to Southern Africa.With this in mind, it seems strange that we would not

welcome foreigners in our country.We are, after all, descendants of foreigners ourselves.Instead, we persecute refugees and torch shops owned

by other nationalities.We’ve let our different languages, skin colours and cul-

tures decide who is native and who is foreign.And now our government looks to deny foreigners land

ownership in our country.During theState of theNationAddress, President Jacob

Zuma announced the land holdings bill, a new proposedlaw that will prohibit foreign ownership of land in thecountry.Once the bill is signed by the president, foreign nation-

als can only enter into long-term leasing of land with aminimum of 30 years.They will not be allowed to buy land. This is reportedly

to secure the country’s land for food security and addressthe land injustice of colonialism and apartheid.Butwill this legislation notmake us poorer as a nation?The country that has welcomed international commu-

nity’s investment since the end of apartheid is now slam-ming the door shut.What happened to SouthAfrica as theCradle ofHuman-

kind, home to each of us?Surely there is a better way to encourage growth in our

country, than closing ourselves off to other cultures? Ina country rife with xenophobia, our government shouldcaution being tarnished with the same brush.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Xeno-why?

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 2015 NEWS 7MANENBERG

Drifters blamed for crimeTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN

@LeeLaVidaLoca

Fingers are being pointed at vagrants fora spate of burglaries and muggings inManenberg.

Commuters say they are forced to findtheir way through a maze of sleeping peoplenear Nyanga Junction every morning, andare demanding that the City of Cape Town’sDisplaced People’s Unit step in and help thehomeless get off the street.Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-

ant Ian Bennett confirms the station fre-quently receives complaints from businessowners or the community asking them to as-sist with the removal of suspicious charac-ters sleeping in front of their premises or thestation after dark.Whilenot all of thevagrantswhocrawlun-

der their covers in front of the station arecriminals, Manenberg Community and resi-dent Ashley Jacobs says there is a “definitelink” between vagrancy and muggings.“These opportunistic crimes take place in

the early hours of the morning,” he says.“Most of the individuals sleeping in front ofthe station are gone in themorning andnoneare seen during the day.”Manenberg resident and street committee

member Andre Moses says some of theircommunity crime fighters refuse to patrolthis area as they believe the City should stepin to eradicate the problem.Moses, has lived in the area for years and

insists that residents are appealing for alter-native accommodation or social develop-ment intervention to alleviate vagrancy andloitering in the neighbourhood.“Removing them while sleeping is only a

temporary solution. We need to get them offthe street and provide them with work forit to be a long-term solution,” he says.Business owner Rashied Amien says he is

fed-up of “having to clean up after someone

else”.“Even if the people sleeping in front of the

store are gone in the morning I still have toclean up the papers, dirt and faeces left infront of my store. It is not inviting for cus-tomers to enter. There is such a mess andmy doorstep reeks of urine,” he says.“I have compassion for people’s circum-

stances but I am a business owner and mystore provides for my family. If businessisn’t good, I don’t have enoughmoney to paythe bills.”Businessman Mohamed Cassiem says he

has forked out R3 000 since the beginningof the year to increase security at his

store.“I had to add burglar bars and fix my

alarm to make sure my property is secure.I have had two break-ins this year alreadyand although they didn’t get away withmuch, I had to replace windows. It all costsmoney,” he says.“I think the vagrancy has played a role in

the number of break-ins. Even if it is not justthem who are committing the crimes, theirpresence is inviting elements into the area.It is also a safety risk for them because theycan be targeted.”Cassiem says two homeless people who he

has come to know were recently beaten and

robbed.“Vagrancy is a safety concern not only to

commuters and business owners but alsofor the squatters themselves. Their safetyandhealth is at risk; theyneed to be in a shel-ter.”Social development mayco member Su-

zette Little advises business owners and res-idents to lodge a formal complaint withcouncil.“I will then get Law Enforcement to re-

move them and refer them to shelters,” shesays.V Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your thoughtsto 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Vagrants squatting on an open piece of land in Manenberg are being blamed for the increased muggings taking place along that route.PHOTO: TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN

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V Book of Rebellationswill be on stage at theArtscape Arena from Saturday21 February. R80. Tickets areavailable at Computicket. Visitwww.artscape.co.za for more.

V Dirty Words with AliciaMcCormick and DylanEsbach will be on stage atAlexander Upstairs untilSaturday 28 February. Ticketscost R100 or R80 viashows.alexanderbar.co.za.

V The Shabeen will be atWeinhaus & Biergarten in BreeStreet from 19:00 on Tuesday17 February. Entrance is free.

V Shimmy Isaacs, EugeneMathews (comic), TroydonWainwright (poet) andPeter Would (singer/song-writer) will be at Mercury Liveon Tuesday 17 February forThe Swing Café VarietyShow. R40 at the door. Visitfacebook.com/TheSwingCafefor more.

V Camerata Tinta Baroccawill be performing with theGerman lutenist UweGrosser at St Andrew’sPresbyterian Church from20:00 on Wednesday 18February. Tickets cost R110(R90 concessions) and areavailable at www.webtic-kets.co.za or at the door.

V Jack Mantis Band will be atWeinhaus & Biergarten in BreeStreet from 19:00 on Wednes-day 18 February. Entrance isfree.

V Epiphany Band will beperforming at GrandWest’sJackson Hall every Wednesday,Friday and Saturday inFebruary from 21:00. Entranceis free.

V I Turned Away And SheWas Gone with JennieReznek will be on stage atthe Magnet Theatre fromWednesday 18 February untilSaturday 14 March. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V The Cape Town YouthOrchestra and The CapeTown Youth WindEnsemble will perform agala concert with conductorsBrandon Phillips and FaanMalan at Cape Town CityHall on Thursday 19 February.Tickets are available atComputicket.

V Westerford High School,Parklands College andSettlers High School’sbands will be at the V&AWaterfront Amphitheatre onFriday 20 February from 18:00for the Waterfront’s HighSchool Band Slam. Entry isfree.

V Moment of Clarity, Termi­natryx, V.O.L and Infante­ria will be at Mercury Live inCBD on Friday 20 February.Tickets cost R40 at the door.

V Crimes of the Heart willbe on stage at the MasqueTheatre in Muizenberg fromFriday 20 until Saturday 28February. Call 021 788 1898 oremail bookings@masquethea-tre.co.za to book.

V Crimson House will be atWeinhaus & Biergarten in BreeStreet from 18:00 on Saturday21 February. Entrance is free.

V Ross Learmonth, ArdMatthews, André DeVilliers, Jesse Clegg, GuyButtery, Hassan’adas,Gavin Minter, Paige Mac,Nick Tuner, Hatchemanand Jennifer Eaves will beat Kirstenbosch on Sunday 22February for the Cape TownFolk ’n Acoustic MusicFestival. Tickets are availableat www.webtickets.co.za.

V The Barleycorn Music Clubmeets on Mondays at 20:00at Villager Football Club, 11Lansdowne Road, Claremont.Entrance is (usually) R20 formembers and R30 fornon-members. Visit www.bar-leycorn.org.za for more.

V Dan Patlansky will be atDie Boer on Tuesday 24February. R150. Call 083 4060111 or visit www.dieboer.comto book.

V Guy Buttery and DerekGripper will be at The Forgein Kalk Bay on Tuesday 24February. R155. Call 083 6669699 or email glenday@tel-komsa.net to book.

V Melody Chevlane, EugeneMathews, Adrian Nel,Ambrose Uren and Obedwill be performing stand-up atMia Casa in Kuilsriver onWednesday 25 February. R20at the door.

V Dan Patlansky will be atStudio 7 in Sea Point onWednesday 25 February.Tickets are available atwww.webtickets.co.za.

Centre StageThe EFFing state of the nation“It’s hard to live in South Africa formore than fiveminuteswithout look-ing around in exasperation and ask-ing: ‘What the EFF?’”So says local comedian Nik Rabi-

nowitz about his new show with thesame name which will be on at stageat the Baxter Theatre this month.

Nik will be joined by the Fleur duCap Theatre Award nominated SneDladla, whom he describes as “abright young star on the comedy cir-cuit”, as his opening act.What the EFF? runs at the Baxter

Theatre fromMonday 23 February toSaturday 14 March. Tickets cost be-

tween R120 (previews) and R165, viaComputicket.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V People’s Post is giving away three pairs oftickets to the show on 23 February. To enter,visit the competitions page at www.peoples-post.co.za.

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Ph 021-7054652/073 1134221

.

BUILDINGPLANS

1802

.Affordable Architecture

Building plansNHBRC Builder074 023 8639073 424 3330

.ALL BUILDINGplansdrawn up& submittedto council%021-7016276

or 082 8639133.

BUILDING PLANSdrawn & council approved.

NHBRC Builder.ZHAC Construction021-761 5338/074 963 0970

.

CARPENTRY

1874

.BUILT IN CUPBOARDS repairs andalterations. Ph 072-695-9738

.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

.

CLEANINGSEVICES

1805

.A SPECIAL CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL3 Bdrms for R340, 6 Seater Couchesfor R340, Beds, Curtains & Cars.Contact Rob 078 556 6708.Web: specialcarpetcleaning.co.zaE-mail: robertfenyes2013@gmail.com

.

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807

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DSTV & AERIALREPAIRS ANDINSTALLATIONS

Dstv packages for R599HD PVR installationsR1999. CCTV & HomeTheatre. Service callrepair charge of R150

Call: 083 288 2757.

ELECTRICAL

1810

.24/7 FRIDGE REGASSINGPh 073 4808 444

.ALL HOME appliances repaired.I also do Fridge/freezer regassing. %Angelo 073 664 3532

.

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

Call: 073 500 1806*All jobs done at home!!!

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All Installations & Maintenanceby Ronald George Electrical

Tel: 021-705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195

.

TV/AUDIO REPAIRSMICROWAVES/GHD

COLLECT/DELIVER

18 Linaria CrescentSilvertown

BUDGETELECTRONICS

021 633 1802083 486 5394

.

We buy in Fridges.Chest freezers

on sale from R950.% 073 880 6726

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FOR HIRE

1820

.BAKKIE HIRE pickups, movingdeliveries. Shan 074 137 3388

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GARDEN &IRRIGATION

1825

.

FREE WATERWellpoints / mini boreholes.No water, no charge. Improv

your existing wellpoint.Ph 021-637 5677 or 021-702 3888 /

072 825 9586

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835.

BLINDS & CURTAINSAll types. Free quotes.

Less 10% Ph 021-3718627or 082 516 0030

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PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation. 0765230306

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RC BLINDSWe supply vertical,venetian, woodenvenetian blinds

074 259 1802 - Renaldo082 598 2606 - Wesleyrcblinds@polka.co.za

.TILING + Laminated floorsR50/sqm. Ph 084 978 9175

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836.

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steel fencing& automation. Ph 021-691-1936

or 084-921-5364

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BELIEVE IN CHRIST SERVICESVibracrete, carports, paving.Ph Albert 073 545 6994

.VIBRACRETE AND EXTENSIONSPh: 074 321 9215 / 021-857 0014

.VIBRACRETEWalls, Paving,Plastering, Carports, Painting.(021) 392 1433 or 083 539 5478

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MISCELLANEOUS

1845.

MR FIX ITFor all maintenance like: bathroomrenovations, plumbing, tiling and

installing of geysers, etc.% Ridley on 071 349 4741 /021-371 2231 BE BLESSED

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PAVING

1873.

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

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PLUMBERS

1855.

For all your plumbing needsas well as

Certificates of Compliance,Call Frank - 082 354 4076Qualified & Registered

All workmanship guaranteed!!

.

SWIMMING POOLS

1867.

CLEAN & MAINTAIN POOLS.Ph 083 494 3939 or 021-836 8208

.POOL SERVICE and maintenance.Ph Michael 073 104 3575 or021-705 8851

.

TRANSPORT &STORAGE

1870.

5 TON TRUCK avail for gardenrefuse and furniture removal. Ph076 124 4713

.FURNITURE REMOVALSPh 0786113627.

.

HOLIDAY &TRAVEL

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ACCOMMODATION

2635.

GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 & 8 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309

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TOURS &ACTIVITIES

2601.

VELME'S TOURING GROUP.3 nights in Bangkok, 8 nights inPhuket. Depart 2 October - return14 October. For info, call Velme021-392 0148 or 073 202 5776

.REPUBLIC TOUR 2015 3 nights inDurban, 4 nights in Eastgate GardenCourt, Joburg, 2 nights in Sun City.Depart 27 Dec 2015 - return 7 Jan2016. For info, call Velme021-392 0148 or 073 202 5776

.

CLUB MYKONOS23 Feb - 27 Feb 2015AND PLETT

29 May - 6 June 2015.Contact Uncle Ike:083 459 5863

.

PROPERTIES

.

SEPARATEENTERANCES

3316.

BAYVIEW 2 bed granny flat. R2 950p/m + deposit. Ph 076 214 4713

A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

082 339 6138

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE

BEST PRICES

CEMENTR75.00Del.

a/h

AB

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CELL 083 786 5405TEL 021 638 4565

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EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD

Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently

needed:-250 waiters180 Barstaff

175 Housekeepers /kitchen staffFor interview

074 414 2795 Jamiewhatsapp

073 082 3096 Quincywhatsapp

071 836 5790whatsapp only

.

Exp Shoe Repairer -all rounder needed.% 078 576 1679

.

Looking for a careerinMarketing ?

HORIZONS (a marketingcompany based in

Claremont, Cape Town)has limited seats

available. This opportunitywill only be available toserious candidates who

will be participating in fulltraining session. You areable to apply by callingZoe 076 157 7040

.WANTED 30 people to lose weighton Weight Loss Xtreme 12 weekprogram. Win R1000 prize. ONLYR100 pm ( Reg Req). Ph/watsapp076 153 4736

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.

UMSEBENZIJOB

No Sales ExperienceFREE training is provided

We offer:• Basic Salary• Commission

• Travelling Allowance• Incentives

T's & C's applyFor appointmentZanele 021 201 002266 Plein St, Cape Town

.

JUSTINE COSMETICSEarn extra. Sell Justine cosmetics.SMS name and area 082 412 5505

.

TRAININGCOURSES

3765

.

Short Course+ Job Placement in:

• Call Centre• Data Capturing• Office Admin• Bookkeeping

Phone : 021 424 1230021 424 1231072 381 6878072 918 2000

Visit : 68 Bree Street,Bree Castle house,

Office 2014,Cape Town

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

ARTISANS/TRADE3620

.

Posts available at painting company(P1) Qualified painters(G1) General workers

(H1) Handyman(Able to tile, built, plaster, skim, paint and carpentry)

Send CV with ref. P1, G1 or H1 and copy of ID.Fax no: 0867519317

.

GENERAL3680

.

POSITIONSAVAILABLENOW10 Data capturers, 15 Waitrons, 10 Bartenders,20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.

20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)

40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 58961 Kort St, RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville

021 837 1 938 /021 828 2416.

Prestige Clothing a Division of TFG is employingProduction Machinists, Team Leaders

and Mechanics.

The following skills are essential:

Production Machinists:Must have ladieswear experience

Experience in hanging zips, set pockets and closecollars

Team Leaders:Must have had supervisory experience in a clothing

manufacturing plantSound knowledge of all sewing machinery

Mechanics:Experience in sewing mechanics

Please contact Vanessa Ashlin on 021 937 4722or Marion Trout on 021 937 4751

OR be at Prestige Clothing, 555 VoortrekkerRoad, 9th Avenue, Kensington

on Thursday and Friday the 19 and 20 Februarybetween 9am and 11am for an interview.

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. kingswaycollege.co.zainfo@kingswaycollege.co.za

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

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

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

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

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

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

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /

Fax: 021 418 79091 Kort St, Regkam Building 2nd Floor Bellville

021 837 1 938 / 021 828 2416

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 17 February 2015 SPORT 11

Members of the SouthAfrican Federation of SoccerLegends Western Capehosted coaching clinics andmotivational talks for theyouth of Hanover Parkrecently. The members are allformer professional players.Here they are with some ofthe 146 youngstes thatattended the clinics. Accord-ing to Hanif Loonat, vice-chairperson of the Federa-tion, sport is almost the onlyalternative to gang activity,the abuse of drugs andcrime. “Our motto is: A childin sport is a child out ofcourt,” he said.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

The alternativeto crime

Michelle Lucas of St. Augustine Softball Club (Retreat and Wynberg) in white misses a catchas Khayelitsha player Ziyanda Myango advances to third base during a 4th Division Leaguematch played at Turfhall sport complex on Saturday. Khayelitsha won 16-4.

PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACSMichelle Hartzenberg of St. Augustine Softball Club fails to tag Khayelitsha player NandipheNxanthwana on third base during their match on Saturday.

All Stars continue their riseSHIFAAN RYKLIEF

Milano United suffered another defeat,while Cape Town All Stars and Vascoda Gama securedmaximum points in

this weekend’s NFD encounters.Newly promoted Cape TownAll Stars con-

tinued their superb form when they edgedBarokaFC 1-0 at theOldPeterMokabaStadi-um. The 21-year-old attacker Zaid Patelmade it two goals from two games when hescored the solitary goal in the opening min-ute of the game.PSL promotion hopefuls Milano suffered

their second consecutive defeat, when theylost 2-1 to second-placed Jomo Cosmos.The home side took a 2-0 lead into the

break, before Waseem Isaacs attempted torevive EezyMyKinneswhenhe came off thebench to pull one back. However, the GrassyPark outfit were unable to get the equaliserand were handed their first loss away fromhome. Log-leaders Golden Arrows strength-ened their chances of promotion with a 2-0victory over FC Cape Town.Meanwhile,VascodaGamarecorded their

first win of the year with an impressive 3-0win against third-placed Thanda Royal Zulu

FC, who were on a six-match unbeaten runin the league.Santos were let down yet again by errors

in their defensive third, when they playedto a 2-2 draw with African Warriors at theAthlone Stadium.The home side took a two-goal lead with

TshepoMabua opening up the scoring in the13th minute, before Carl Lark’s spectacularoverhead kick in the 31st minute.Bonginkosi Nxumalo pulled one back for

theWarriors before the breakwhen he over-came theoffside trap, andultimately lobbingthe ball over the oncoming goalkeeper Keen-

on Blignaut.An unmarked Warriors captain, Ange La-

bahi, goaled the equaliser in the 66thminutefrom a corner situation.Royal Eaglesmoved to sixth position after

their exciting 4-3 win over bottom-of-the-ta-ble side Maluti FET College.Fellow strugglers Garankuwa United suc-

cumbed to a 5-2 defeat to a resurgent BlackLeopards, while Witbank Spurs recordedtheir first win for the year with a 3-0 winagainst Highlands Park.V For more information, visit www.capetownfoot-ball.co.za

TUESDAY 17 February 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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1996 Mazda Etude 160Dep: R14 000 & 950 x 24

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2003 BMW 318i TouringDep: R36 000 & R1 494 x 36

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2007 VW Citi Rythm1.4Dep: R23 000 & R1 235 x 36

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2000 Colt2.8TD D/CabDep: R40 000 & R1 512 x 36

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1995 Hyundai Sonata 2.0GLSDep: R14 800 & R1 062 x 24

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X1PQPY6H-QK170215TUESDAY 17 February 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTTop teams fail to win in ABCSHIFAAN RYKLIEF

The top four teams dropped points, whilebottom-of-the-table Moonlight FC werehammered in this weekend’s ABCMot-

sepe League encounters.Third and fourth placedHellenic andAjax

CapeTownstarted theweekend’s fixtures onFriday evening at Ikamva, where theyplayed to a disappointing goalless draw.Both sides went into the match brimmingwith confidence following their impressivewins in their previous encounters.Despite both sides creating goal-scoring

opportunities, neither were able to put theball in the back of the net.Meanwhile, at the Nyanga Stadium, sec-

ond-placed Zizwe United only managed asingle point when they drew 1-1 withMilanoUnited.At the Manenburg Stadium, former Mila-

no player, Danian Wareley, secured maxi-mumpoints for ASDCape Town after he net-ted a brace in their 2-0 win over Crystal Pal-ace.RCAthleticowereback towinningwaysfollowing a four-match winless run, whenthey beat Mitchell’s Plain United 2-0 at theSantos Academy grounds.Steenberg United annihilated bottom-of-

the-table Moonlight FC with a 6-0 victory atRooikraans, while Knysna Bafana (Ikapa)edged Grassy Park United 1-0 courtesy of anAshwin Louter goal.Barcelona FC impressively held log lead-

ersGlendeneUnited to a goalless drawat theRustdeneStadium, andTheMagicFCgo fivematches unbeaten after they drew 1-1 withFC Tygerberg.V For more information, visit www.capetownfoot-ball.co.za

Yena Gajana (in red) of Crystal PalaceFootball Club in Manenberg controls the ballin mid-air as ASD Cape Town player BaneleBuyeye takes evasive action during a seconddivision ABC Motsepe League game played inManenberg. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TouchlineTopicsV SOCCER: Santos is launching a fantastic funinitiative for under-7 and under-9 soccerplayers for the 2015 season. Parents areinvited to bring their young stars along to theSantos Academy on Friday 27 February from16:00. All players who attend that are born

between 2006 and 2009 will be registeredwhereby they will then play tournament-stylecompetitions every Friday. For more informa-tion call Ayyoob on 021 696 8195.

V SOCCER: Wynberg St. John’s AFC aresituated at Wynberg Sports Club. Their juniortraining schedule are as follows: under-7 &under-9: Wednesday 17:30 to 18:30; under-10:Tuesday and Thursday 17:30 to 18:30; under-11to under-17: Monday and Wednesday 17:30 to18:30; The under-12 and under-13 teams areare looking for potential players. Senior

pre-season has commenced already, and willcontinue every Monday and Wednesday from18:30 to 20:00. Call Rowan Carlson on 021 5103510 for more information.

V SOCCER: Saxon Rovers FC officially startstheir training and development programme forthe junior division today from 17:00 at theRoyal Road Football complex in Maitland. Allcurrent members, and prospective newmembers from under-6 to under-17 arewelcome to attend. Call Joseph Juta on071 865 1679 for more information.