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THURSDAY 3 July 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS
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SAMANTHA LEE@Samantha_Lee121
A major renovation projectplanned to improve the roadsurfaces inHanover Parkhas
been delayed.This comes after unemployed
residents challenged the City ofCape Town’s contractual agree-ment which states that only 10% oflabour for projects need to besourced locally.
But ward councillor JunaidHoo-sain argues that the 10% is only aguideline for contractors.
Hanover Park Avenue, Lone-down, Downberg and Athwoodroads have all been earmarked forthe R17m resealing project whichwill see the roads retarred and re-paired.
Initially set to start in May, acontractor is yet to be appointed.
Liezel Hendricks says unem-ployment is a scourge plaguing thegang-infested community and anyjob opportunities – whether clean-ing or hard labour – would go along way towards making thosecaught in the web of poverty self-sufficient.
“We need jobs. We have childrento provide for and there isn’t any-thing for us to do,” she insists.
After matriculating in 2006, shehas yet to find secure employment.
“I did odd jobs after I hadmy firstchild. My husband is the solebreadwinner in the house. I wantto work but there really is nothingfor us in the community,” she says.
Another resident, formerly em-ployed as a street sweeper until hisretrenchment last year, says des-peration is behind the petty crimi-nals’ dark deeds.
“The youth don’t have enough todo and that is why they resort togangsterismanda life of crime,” hesays.
Community worker JowhayaAbass says “anyone who is able tolift a spade and use a pick” shouldbe employedas the required labour
is not a complicated task.“Besides, the majority of Hano-
ver Park residents have experi-ence in the building industry. I un-derstand they want to take experi-enced people, but nothing saysthey can’t train those who are real-ly poor and in need of a job,” sheargues.
Abass says the Hanover ParkCivic Association conducted a sur-vey last year where it was revealedthat a staggering 90% of employa-ble residents are jobless.
“We need jobs to uplift the com-
munity and sustain those who areunderprivileged. Unemploymentis the number one cause of crimein Hanover Park,” she agrees.
Mayoral Committee member forTransport Brett Herron confirmscontractors are obligated to use10% of its workforce from the com-munity and ensure that a further5% of subcontractors are local en-trepreneurs.
But subcouncil chairpersonGeorge March says council alwayspromotes the use of more locallysourced labour.
“We have a database and wemake sure that the City and thecontractors make use of our localexpertise,” he says.
Herron confirmed that the local-ly sourced labour contingent forthe project would be from ward 47,which encompassesHanoverPark.
The project is set for completionby March 2015.
AlthoughHanoverParkAvenue,Lonedown, Downberg and Ath-wood roads were the only streetsinitially earmarked for an up-grade, councillors are insisting
that others in the area are also inneed of repairs.
March says the projectwill beginas soon as a consensus is reachedand a residents’ survey currentlyunderway is tallied.
“We are currently in a publicparticipation phase where we areupdating our list of problem areas.Only then will the contractors beappointed for the resealling,” heconfirms.
Gang violence is also a factor un-der scrutiny as sporadic incidentshave recently flared up in the area.
DAMAGED: Four roads in Hanover Park have ben selected as part of the road resealling project set to be completed by 2015. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE
EMPLOYMENT: CONCERNS OVER LIMITED USE OF LOCAL LABOUR
Jobs: roadworks ahead
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 20142 NEWS
www.peoplespost.co.za
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SAMANTHA LEE@Samantha_Lee121
To know what it is like to be a gangsterand living that way for so many yearsbecomes ingrained in your DNA.
Changing such a lifestyle to be part of thesolution can be no easy task.“Manenberg is not the same place it was
when we were growing up,” he tells me, alook of disappointment in his eyes.He is reformed ex-convict Gavin Cloete,
long-time resident and former gangster inManenberg.“I grew up here, I stole, I slept on the
streets for nine years. I know the hard life,”Cloete says.“But when I was in jail, reading about
what is happening on the outside, I realisedI was throwing my life away.”Cloete, now 30, is determined to make up
for the sins of his past through communitywork and fighting gang violence.With the help of Community Work Pro-
gramme (CWP)agroupof residents organisemarches against gang violence and crime inthe area.Cloete says the CWP is fed-up of gang vio-
lence and members often take the day offwork to take part in peaceful protests.“I hate gangsters and I hate guns. Do you
know why?” he asks. Without waiting for aresponse, Cloete answers his own question:“Because they are strong together, but themoment they stand alone, they are nothing.”Meeting Cloete was purely by chance. Up-
on taking a wrong turn I landed in the heartof gang territory. In that moment it seemedas if the world came to a halt as a top gang-ster and his security detail walked past, hol-sters clearly visible.My body language betraying my igno-
rance of how to act, Cloete stepped in to myaid. He advised me to keep talking to him.“At themoment they have no enemies, but
it is for them to just be vigilant and look outfor who could become their enemies,” hetells me in a voice so calm as to soothe myfrazzled nerves.At that time, some would say Cloete was
my guardian angel. Or perhaps it was fatefor us to have the pleasure of meeting.An hour into our conversation, Cloete re-
vealed a softer side of himself.In the opening sentence of our encounter
he revealed: “I have a really short temperand it is a weakness of mine.”This admission from a man with prison
ink on his body was nearly my undoing.But Cloete, whoworkswith CWP, says the
organisation has helped him overcome hisanger issues.Havingworkedwith the organ-isation for the past year, Cloete says toughlove and understanding are important to therehabilitation of convicts.“My mother works with the parolees in
the area.Andafter everything, she still lovesme. To me she is really an inspiration,” hesays.Moving from one extreme to another,
Cloete says the staff at CWP did not makeit easy for former convicts, buthe is thankfulthere were always people who believed inhim even when no one else did.Onhis road tohealing, he turned tohealth-
ier pursuits.“I started small, using an old dumping site
and turning it into a garden,” he says, point-ing proudly to a patch of land dotted withtrees and shrubs.“I was only given basic tools and I had to
find everything else myself.”On occasion looking at his hands, he re-
calls life in prison.“When you go to jail, no one forces the
number on you. But it is a psychological cy-cle,” he says.“You are asked: ‘what are you?’ And in an-
swering you are showingme that you are al-ready in that mindset.”
Each tattoo chronicles his life of crime.Speaking freely, Cloete says he has a
strong belief in his Creator and has madehim realise that he will die when it is histime.“I feel that a change must be made in the
community. Our children are not safe here,”he proclaims.
Cloete says aside from parents beingmorevigilant, children need better role models.He hopes to start a programme to help con-
victs change their lives through job creationand government involvement.He continues the fight against the social
ills which plague his community and wantsto be the change hewants to see in theworld.
A view from the darkark sidesideREHABILITATION: TURNING HIS BACK ON LIFE OF CRIME
REFORMED: His tattoos tell a story of the life he lived and is a constant reminder of where hecame from and where he is going. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE
Extra protection ordered for at-risk areasTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
Increased patrols have been planned forthis school holiday to keep children safein high-risk areas.A spike in gang violence in Heideveld
and Manenberg communities has forcedauthorities to implement pro-activemeas-ures to prevent fatalities.More stop and searches, foot patrols
and raids are someof thewayspolicehopeto improve visibility during the July holi-day.Over the past weekend three people
have died in separate gang related inci-dents.Manenberg Community Policing Fo-
rum chairperson Randall April says toomany innocent lives have been lost sincethe gang war started in May and empha-sises residents fear for their safety nowthat it is school vacation.“Children are at home, they are playing
in the streets and aremore at risk of beingshot or recruited by gangsters. I have spo-ken to many parents who have requestedincreased police visibility and a strong
police presence in the neighbourhood.“A lot of parents work and can’t keep
an eye on their children during the day.This is the time when children are target-ed to become runners for the drug lordsand we can’t allow it,” says April.According to him tension is high be-
tween the gangs and they shoot every day.“People are too scared towalk to the shop,train station or themain road to get a taxibecause they fear getting caught in crossfire.”April says serious action needs to be
taken to remove firearms from knowngangsters in the area as well as regularraids to confiscate drugs.“You need to take the criminals’ power
away. Arresting them doesn’t help be-cause they are released the same day.More stop and searches for drugs andgunsneed to takeplace so that their poweris taken away. If they don’t have the gunsor drugs there won’t be trouble,” he says.Provincial minister of social develop-
ment Albert Fritz went on a door-to-doordrug awareness walkabout in Heideveldand Manenberg on Wednesday 18 Juneand assured residents the department
will soon be launching various pro-grammes to tackle substance abuse in thearea.“Over the last five years we have more
than doubled the substance abuse budget,andwill be spending just overR82.6mdur-ing this financial year,” he says.“TheWesternCape as a society faces se-
rious social problems related to drug andalcohol abuse, and our approach as gov-ernment is to focus on awareness, earlyintervention, statutory services andafter-care support programmes.”Manenberg police spokesperson Lieu-
tenant Ian Bennett says tension betweenthe Westsiders and Junky Funky gangshave reached its climaxandall effortswillbe focused on arresting the perpetrators.“In light of the recent gangwarwe have
planned a number of operations to ensurethe safety of residents and especially theyoungsters. We will be executing anumber of raids to target known drugdens identified by the community as wellas compliance raids to ensure liquor out-lets are not operating after hours.”He also urged parents to enrol their
children in holiday programmes.
New system’s glitches ironed outDESIREÉ RORKE
@dezzierorke
“Teething problems”with a new system im-plemented at the planning and building de-velopment offices of the City of Cape Townhave caused a backlog that has local devel-opers hot under the collar.Not denying this, the City however is full
of praise for this new system, which was in-troduced on 1 April, saying operational“glitches” are being seen to currently andas the system becomes more refined, theprocess will become more efficient.A People’s Post source who wishes to re-
main anonymous, says his work schedulesare months behind as he awaits building
plans to be approved.“I am aware of this new system that has
been in operation since March, but sincethen we have experienced huge delays,” hesays, adding that small new regulationssuch as being able to hand in only threeplans at a time, have cost them many manhours.But Johan van der Merwe, mayco mem-
ber for economic, environmental and spa-tial planning, thanked industry roleplayersfor their patience with the assurance thatthis new system, once fully operational,willresult in substantial benefits for applicants.“Whenever a new system is implemented,
it inevitably affects the process until thenew system stabilises. This is required in
the short-term to streamline the process inthe long-term and to effectively implementan improved system,” he says.He admits there have been minimal de-
lays but added most of the applications arebeing processed.“Applicants are welcome to submit more
than three plans. However, as a measure toensure that submissions are dealt withmore speedily, applicants submitting morethan three plans are requested to submittheir plans at a different counter,” he added.Van der Merwe describes the new Devel-
opment Application Management System(DAMS) as “pioneering”.V Submit feedback or queries to Emil Schnackenbergat [email protected].
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 3
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SYBRAND PARK: BEWARE WHITE GTI LINKED TO ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING
Girls escape abductionTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
Two 12-year-old girls narrowly es-caped abduction after a “friendly”man who stopped them to ask for di-
rections attempted to force them into hiscar.The children had been skateboardingin one of the girls’ driveway last Wednes-day eveningwhen awhiteGolf GTI pulledup in front of the Sybrand Park house,says Lydia Hendricks, mother of one ofthe girls.“The driver got out of the car to ask fordirections. The girls didn’t know wherethe street he was referring to was, andthey explained to theman that they didn’tknow the area,” she says.“He then told the children it was nottheir lucky day and grabbed them.”Hendricks, who is a police administra-tive employee, says she had taught herdaughter to scream as loud as she can ifshe ever found herself in such a situation.
The girl did just that as the man wasforcing them into the vehicle.“My daughter’s friend’s mom had justrun inside to answer the phone, but whenshe heard the girls screaming she wentbackoutside. She thought oneof themhadfallen off their skateboard,” she says.“It was then that she saw the man try-ing to force the girls into the car. Shecaught the man off guard and he let thegirls go before speeding off.”Mowbray police spokespersonWarrantOfficer Derek van der Merwe confirmsthe case is being investigated.“There have been similar incidents re-ported in the past, but this is the first onesince February.“We are investigating the incident buturge anyone with information or whoknow of other cases that have not been re-ported yet to please come forward,” hesays.“It is important that people report allcrime incidents so that trends can bemonitored and tracked.”
Hendricks says the narrow escape hasleft both girls traumatised.“They cried the entire night and whenmydaughter gave her statement to the po-lice, she was so scared she wet herself.“As concerned parents we would justlike to warn other people to be aware ofstrangers pulling up to your home.”Police spokesperson Lieutenant IanBennett says statistics prove more miss-ing children cases are opened over theJune school holidays than any other peri-od.“This is the time that children are leftunsupervised as they are often left totheir own devices. Many parents work,giving predators the opportunity tostrike. Children will sometimes visitfriends and fail to tell their parents, orthey are lured away,” he says.“Guardians need to know where theirchildrenareat all times. If theyhavenoth-ing to do, get them involved in the variousholiday programmes offered by reputableorganisations in the community.”
TAKE CARE: Parents have beenwarned to keep a beady eye on theirchildren during the winter school holi-days. PHOTO: TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
Two men shotand killedin robberyA suspected robbery gone wrong has re-sulted in two fatalities.A 24-year-oldmanandanunidentifiedvictim were killed at around 06:00 onTuesday morning in Vygieskraal Road,Manenberg.Police spokesperson Lieutenant IanBennett confirmed the two were foundon the pavement by pedestrians.“Theunidentifiedmanwas stabbed inthe chest and the 24-year-old man wasshot in the back of the head. They bothdied on the scene,” he says.Bennett says it is believed that the un-identified man was stabbed during arobbery. The 24-year-old man may havebeen approached after the first victimwas hit and was shot in the back of thehead as he tried to run away.“We don’t believe the victims kneweach other, but the incidents are defi-nitely related,” he says.Anyone with information on the inci-dents can phone Manenberg police on021 699 9400 or CrimeStop on 08600 1011.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 20144 NEWS
MATRICULANTS: OFFER TO DRESS UP TWO GIRLS
Be the belle of your matric ballSAMANTHA LEE
@Samantha_Lee121
A local designerwould like tobecomea fairy godmother to two matricu-lants who cannot afford to be the
belle of their balls.Selina Dalla of Selina’s Fashions has
approached People’s Post to help spreadthe word and give two underprivilegedteens the opportunity to have the time oftheir life in the dress of their dreams.The designer and dressmaker believes
every girl deserves to feel special and, af-ter past success, she wants to extend hergenerosity to another two girls.“Sometimes the children are deserv-
ing, but they understand their parentscannot afford to splash out. Matric is aonce-in-a-lifetime experience and every-one should enjoy their matric ball,” sheexplains.The two girls will each be loaned a cus-
tom designer ensemble and receive all
the accessories free of charge.“The girls can come into the store and
choose any dress they want for thenight,” Dalla says.Winnerswill be chosen based on amo-
tivational letter written to the business-woman. Dalla has been designing andmaking dresses for 30 years and haswonmany accolades for her top designs.She looks forward tomaking the lucky
two teens feel like princesses on theirspecial night and hopes to, along withtwo other businesswomen in the area,pamper the winners from head to toewith all the bells and whistles.The offer is open to any girl who can’t
afford the costs involved with a matricball.Grade 12 pupils from across the city
who will attend their dance before theend of the year are eligible to enter.V To enter, write to Dalla at Selina’s Fashion, 593Lansdowne Road, Lansdowne or email her at [email protected].
BRIGHT:Selina Dal-la likesworkingwith boldcoloursand fab-rics to cre-ate one-of-a kindgowns.She is giv-ing twogirls thechance tostep out attheir mat-ric dancesin style.PHOTO: SA-MANTHA LEE
Land claims – renewed hopeNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Hundreds of people forcibly removed underthe Group Areas Act are expected to lodgerestitution claims after president Jacob Zu-ma passed the Restitution of Land RightAmendment Bill on Monday.The Bill prescribes changes to the Resti-
tution of Land Rights Act no 22 of 1994, andcalls for the reopening of lodgement of landclaims for a period of five years.The new deadline for lodgement of claims
set out in the Bill is 30 June 2019.Now that the president has signed theBill
into law, the claims process will reopen,says Rural Development and Land Reformminister Gugile Nkwinti.“The signing of the Restitution of Land
Rights Amendment Act now paves the wayfor SouthAfrica’s victims of land disposses-sion to lodge their land claims, for a periodof five years to 2019,” he says.“Wehaveopened 14 lodgement offices and
sites across the country in all nine provinc-es. These sites are equipped with advancedtechnology to ensure speedy and accuratecapture of relevant information.“[Land claimants] will be assisted by
trained staff and every effort will be madeto ensure the process, from the submissionof a claim to the time it is settled, is a smoothone.”District Six Working Committee chair-
person Shahied Ajam says many familiesdid not place claims during the original res-titution process as themessage was not car-ried across the Cape Flats by mass media.In addition, many families relocated sever-al times after the forced removals.This meant government was not able to
easily trace them and important documen-tation was lost. “Education is a big part ofour work,” Ajam says.Claims will be lodged through an elec-
tronic system that will be managed by theCommission on Restitution of Land Rights
and through claim forms that will only beavailable from the offices or officials of theCommission.The re-opening of the lodgement of claims
will include a comprehensive communica-tion campaign aimed at ensuring that therelevant information is received by all, Nk-winti says. “To provide further assistancewith the procedure to follow in lodging aland claim, we have developed a manual inall official languages covering for distribu-tion at the lodgement offices andmunicipal-ity offices across the country.“In addition to the lodgement offices; we
will deploy mobile units to go to the remoteareas of our country to ensure thatwe reachevery citizen who qualifies to lodge a claim.A communication campaign will also berolled out to ensure effective disseminationof information about this process to all ourpeople,” he says.“As we re-open the lodgement period we
are mindful that there are parts of our com-munity that remain excluded by this proc-ess, such as the Khoi and the San communi-ties who are not accommodated by this Res-titution of Land Rights Amendment Act of2014. Their plight is not forgotten. I want toassure them that a policy on the exceptionsto the 1913 Natives Land Act cut-off date isbeing developed that seeks.”Claimants will have to provide certified
copies of their identity documents andthose of their parents, Ajam says.Certified copies of any physical records
of the family’s address, such as bills orschool reports, must also be provided.Records can be accessed at the archives
in Roeland Street or affidavits obtainedfrom neighbours.When the Bill is signed into law, claims
lodged by 31 December 1998 which are notyet settled and finalised shall be simultane-ously processed with the new claims to belodged, Nkasayi says.Those lodged before 1998 will be priori-
tised for settlement.
Chance to be the differencePeople’s Post will this year assist a girls’home to establish a library – and we needyour help.This initiative will be this newspaper’s
Mandela Day event and we, together withour valued readers and advertisers, hope tomake a tremendous impact upon the livesof the girls in the care of the home in Wyn-berg.Called the People’s Post Book and Board
GameDrive, the needs list is short. Readersand advertisers, together with People’s Postjournalists and advertising staff, are invit-ed to contribute towards this event by do-nating age-appropriate fiction and non-fic-tion books.These can be in English and Afrikaans
and include reference books, encyclopaedi-as, dictionaries and Atlases. Colouring-in,
sticker andactivity books are alsowelcome.In line with the title of the initiative, Peo-
ple’s Post is also appealing for board games.If your children are too old to play with theboard games which are just gathering duston a shelf, why not contribute these to thisworthy cause?You can personalise your donation by
writing a short message of encouragementon the inside cover of the book(s) or dropyour note together with your board gamedonations.The girls range in age from four to 20
years.The books and board games do not have
to be new, but must be in a good condition.V Call People’s Post at (021) 910 6500 or [email protected] with the words “Books andBoard Games Drive” in the subject field.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 5
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CRAWFORD: DESERTED PROPERTIES TARGETED
Criminals’convenienthideoutTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
Crawford residents insist abandonedhomes are the reason for increasedcrime in the neighbourhood.
Crawford Civic Association chairpersonGraham Collison says they are fed-up withthe problem buildings in the area. It is anissue he insists has been addressed withthe local councillors on numerous occa-sions, but no action has been taken.“The councillor has been absent for a
while. He doesn’t attend meetings and hasignored our requests to have the problembuildings demolished or sorted out,” heseethes.“This is a big concern because crime,
both residential and business-related, hasspiked dramatically over the past fewmonths and it is as a direct result of thesevacant buildings. Criminals are using it ashideouts. All sorts of characters hangaround these properties.”Collison says there aremany elderly peo-
ple who live in the area and their safety isa priority.“Some of the seniors live alone and are
scared for their safety. The youngsterscan’t even play in the streets any more be-cause it is dangerous and parents don’twant theirkids to seepeople smokingdrugsor girls leaving these broken and dirtyhomes.”He insists “action needs to be taken – and
quickly”.“We are tired of begging. If a solution
isn’t found for these buildings, crime willcontinue to increase.”The City of Cape Town’s executive direc-
tor of safety and security Richard Bosmanconfirms there are a number of problembuildings in Crawford being monitored.“Should an investigation confirm that
the building or property constitutes a prob-lem, the City’s ProblemBuildings Unit willfirst issue the property owner with a com-pliance notice to return the property to anacceptable state within a specific period.Should the owner fail to comply, the Citymay conduct anynecessary repairs or dem-olition at the cost of the owner and recoverthese costs in terms of the Credit Controland Debt Collection Bylaw [of] 2006,” hesays.
“There are properties, such as an Oster-ley Road house, which have been sold butthe new owners are still waiting for paper-work to be processed.”Bosman says residents are encouraged to
report suspected problem buildings intheir neighbourhood for investigation to(021) 596 1999 andmonitor the action taken.“We also issue a R5 000 tariff when a
building is declared a problem site and afurther R5 000 tariff is issued for everythree months thereafter that the buildingis not addressed. Many owners are over-seas and are not renting out their proper-ties. This is where the problem occurs,”Bosman says.Norma Dreyer says she has burglar bars
on all her windows and never forgets tolock her doors.“Here are so many break-ins in the area
these days you can’t take a chance any-more. We are forced to live like prisonersin our own neighbourhood and this is be-cause of one or two properties. Not onlyhave these buildings brought shady char-acters into the area, but it has also becomea health hazard,” she insists.“The smell that comes from these proper-
ties is unbearable – it always reeks of urineor dagga. The police presence isn’t as obvi-ous as it used to be and itmakes a big differ-ence. Although police can’t stop peoplefrom squatting in the vacant house, theycan deter the trolley people.”Lansdowne police spokesperson Consta-
ble Nkululeko Mnyaka confirms policecontinue to monitor vacant propertiesclosely.“The owner of the house needs to lodge
a formal complaint if people have illegallytaken ownership of the house. We areaware of the issues surrounding problembuildings but the owners need to come for-ward.“Regular patrols are conducted in the ar-
ea especially because of the increase in bur-glaries. Businesses and homes are beingtargeted and we conduct random stop andsearches to check for stolen items. Resi-dents are urged to contact the station ortheir sector vehicles if they require furtherassistance.”V What do you think should happen to these houses?Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your views to32516. SMSes cost R1.
HORROR HOMES: Residents of Crawford are requesting immediate action against the owners ofderelict properties in the neighbourhood. PHOTO: TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 20146 NEWS
CASHIERS • BAKERS • PACKERS • MEAT TECHNICIANS• FRUIT & VEG, DELI AND BAKERY ASSISTANTS
AchieversWanted:
The Shoprite Group of Companies requires suitablecandidates for the above positions in theWestern Cape.All positions require: Grade 10-12 or equivalent qualification, attentionto detail, a South African ID.
Please note: Successful candidates must be willing to work retail hours, onweekends and on public holidays. Appointments are subject to candidatespassing applicable reference checks.
To apply, send the word STORE to 33087. An SMS costs R1,50.Successful applications may require up to 9 SMSes.
If you have not received a response within four weeks of submission of your application,
please accept that your application has been unsuccessful. The Shoprite Group promotes
and applies the principles of Employment Equity and additionally, reserves the right not to
make an appointment.
To learn more visit: www.shopritebemore.com
118611
MusohuntAre you thenext big starto storm theAfrikaansmusic indus-try? If youan-swered yes,then thekykNETMusiek Afri-Visie Skryf ’nTreffer com-petition isjust for you!A work-
shop will beheld at theMitchell’sPlain Familyand YouthCentre inKilimanjaroRoad on Sat-urday 5 Julyfrom 10:00.VEmail yourname, ID andphone numberto [email protected] or call073 404 6171.
HELP FOR CHILDREN: DANNI ‘RESCUES’ LITTLE ONES
Therapy doghas kid appealANDRÉ BAKKES
@andrebakkes
Although Danni Carrera Beanz knowsshe’s gorgeous, digging holes is her fa-vourite activity.
Danni digs, but she has plenty more to of-fer than just holes in the ground.She is a “therapy dog”.And her human, Edith Kriel of Jelly
Beanz, is also a therapist.People’s Post patted Danni and spoke to
Edith recently about the “therapy dog” ini-tiative by the Table View-based non-profitorganisation that gives hope to children af-fected by trauma and abuse.“We called her Danni so a child could see
her as a boy or a girl,” says Edith. “As partof Danni’s work, children might projecttheir own issues onto her, so they canchoose what they want Danni to be.”
Dog daysDanni, who has been involved in playful
tug-of-war with a rope, stops briefly andtilts her head quizzically.“Her surname,Beanz, is self-explanatory,
and her middle name comes from thePorcheCarerramodel. Porchewere our ini-tial sponsors,” says Edith.Danni is still undergoingobedience train-
ing, but she has already left her mark onJelly Beanz.“We went to a school recently and talked
about how dogs could be used inwork, suchas police dogs. After the assembly a littlegirl went to her teacher and told her abouttrauma in her own life, something she hasnever told anyone before. The girl thenasked the teacher if she wanted to go talktoDanni about it – and the ladywhobelongsto Danni. I became sort of insignificant, be-causeDanni is now thedrawcard,” explainsEdith.AndDanni is happy to listen to children’s
fears and help them wipe away their tears.All she asks in return is a tummy scratchand food.“She likes food,” says Edith.Danni sits bolt upright at the mention of
food.On the website yourpurebredpuppy.com,
the Newfoundland is described as being“calm, dignified, and generally quiet”.They forgot to add the conditional clause
“as long as you don’t mention food”.“She loves her pellets and eats a relative-
ly large amount of food every day... So wewould love it if someone helped us sponsorher food for a while,” says Edith.Any mention of food gets Danni’s full at-
tention, possibly also because food is usedas an effective means to motivate her, as itis in most dog training.But her long lustrous coat also needs at-
tention. Edith says Absolute Pets in Park-lands sponsor Danni’s grooming twice amonth.This is all to keep Danni looking good for
the important work she has to do.“The most important aspect is, of course,
the role Danni will be playing at JellyBeanz. If a child sees Dannimake amistakethen it’s a very useful place to begin a con-versation about how we all make mistakes,how we manage it and how people respondto it.“Also, just having an animal there for the
children is comforting. Danni ismy co-ther-apist,” elaborates Edith.V If anyone can sponsor food for Danni Carrera Beanzthey can contact Jelly Beanz on (021) 556 2456 oremail edith at [email protected].
WOOF: Danni is not a bear, but a dog – anda therapy dog at that!
Connecting fees scrappedAs of 1 June, the City of Cape Town no longerraises deposits for connecting to municipalservices such as electricity, water and refuseremoval from residential users.“This shift is intended to improve on the
City’s efficiency and to reduce the adminis-trative burden. This is in line with our com-mitment to building a well-run city thatmaintains a productive administrationwhich prioritises service delivery to all itsresidents,” saysCitymaycomember forutili-ty services Ernest Sonnenberg.Homeownerswill be creditedwith the orig-
inal deposit amount they paid at the time ofapplying for the service connection.Thiswill
be reflected on their municipal accounts inJuly or August and, if the deposit is greaterthan the account, the remaining credit willroll over until it is exhausted.The City does not intend to make cash re-
payments. Only homeowners’ municipal ac-counts –not those of tenants –will be creditedas they have an immovable asset theCity canattach in the event of unpaid municipaldebts.And pensioners and people with disabili-
ties will no longer have to apply for amunici-pal rebate annually. This will significantlylessen the administrative burden on both theapplicants and the City.
RELIGIOUS SIGHTING: Muslims from across the peninsula gathered at Three Anchor Bay on Satur-day to see whether they could spot the moon, which indicated the start Ramadan. It is theholiest month on the Islamic calendar, as the Quran was revealed during this period. The periodsees Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset. Here, from left, are Sheikh Sieraaj Hendricks (theHakeem of the lunar sightings association),Hadji Omar Gabier (association president), MogamatAdams and Omar Hartley. PHOTO: YUNUS MOHAMED/FOTO24
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 7
HEIDEVELD: WOMAN IN CONFUSED STATE
Drugged, rapedTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
A Heideveld mother was founddrugged on the side of theroad after being missing for
five days.Now police are searching for a
DJ from Philippi who may be ableto assist in the investigation andshed light on her disappearance.
A doctor has confirmed thewom-an had been raped.
Familymembers say the 24-year-old woman was last seen at herTowerkop Road house on Friday 20June.
She later left with friends for anight out.
Manenberg police spokespersonLieutenant Ian Bennett confirmeda missing persons report was filedat the station the following day.
Four days after policewere alert-ed, the young woman was foundclose to midday off Klipfontein
Road.“The victimwas found in a drug-
induced state,” Bennett confirmed.“When police arrived at the
house to take a statement, the vic-tim was confused about her sur-roundings and identity.”
The woman’s mother, who can-not be named to protect her daugh-ter’s identity, says she feared theworst as the days passed.
“When she didn’t return themorning after going out with herfriends, I contacted one of them tofind out where she was. They toldme she had left a club with a DJfrom Philippi,” she explained.
She heard nothing from herdaughter until the followingWednesday.
“There is no worse feeling thanthinking your child is dead. Weasked all our family and friends tohelp find her and I was so relievedwhen my brother spotted her thatmorning. When we found her she
didn’t knowwho orwhere shewas.It was scary.
“I feared the worst. When wefound her, all I could think aboutwas what had happened to mychild.”
Doctors confirmed her daughterwas drugged, raped and dehydrat-ed.
Too traumatised and confused tocomment onwhat happened to her,the victim referred all queries toher mother.
“She hasn’t spoken much sincereturning, but has told us the fivedays she wasmissing is a blur. Shecould remember runningawayandtrying to get help.We have contact-ed a social worker to counsel herand would like to appeal to anyonewith information to come for-ward,” the mother said.
“Whoever is responsible for thisneeds to be lockedup to protect oth-er innocent girls frombeing target-ed.”
Put on your thinking capAll talented South African in-ventors are invited to enteryour invention, discovery, de-sign, creation, model or proto-type in the second annual In-ventors’ Garage Competition.In doing so you could stand a
chance towina share ofR25 000.In a bid to discover South Af-
rica’s extraordinary innovativetalent as part of World DesignCapital Cape Town 2014, thecountry’s most prominent con-ference and exhibition celebrat-ing local innovation – the Inno-vation Summit – has launchedthe Inventors’ Garage competi-tion.The online competition can
be entered by any individual,group or team who has createdan invention, discovery, de-sign, model or prototype in anyindustry.Participants have to follow
the easy competition steps at ht-tp://www.innovationsum-mit.co.za/inventors-garage-competition/and submit theirentry by Wednesday 20 August.The three entry categories for
the competition are the opencategory where any inventor
over 18 years old can submit anentry; the junior inventors’ cat-egory for under 19s; and the in-dustry-specific category whichwill be announced at a laterdate.The first prize is R15 000 cash,
and the public is encouraged tolike the inventions which areuploaded onto Facebook.The invention with the most
likes on Facebook gets R5 000cash.In its seventh year as the
country’s premier innovationevent, the Innovation Summitbrings together thought leadersand practitioners in the field ofinnovation to showcase successstories, share lessons learnt,connect with peers, be inspiredby those who keep on movingand practice by doing innova-tion.The event takes place at Cape
Town Stadium from Tuesday 16to Thursday 18 September.V For more information about the In-novation Summit, visit www.innova-tionsummit.co.za. Find out more aboutthe Inventors’ Garage competition onwww.innovationsummit.co.za/inven-tors-garage-competition/.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 20148 WORD ON THE STREET
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Out ofpocketSouthAfricans are feeling the burn after
three major service increases took ef-fect on 1 July.
Train fares, petrol and electricity all sawa price increase leaving most Capetonianswith a much lighter pocket.People’s Post readers share tips on how
they go about to save money.
ADRIAAN GELDENHUYS says if people cut downon luxuries they can save a lot of money. “Peopledon’t need alcohol and cigarettes but spend a lotof money on these items during the month.”
MURIEL GXOWA still uses private transport. “Itravel to work with my sister and we spend R600on petrol a week. At least I know I will get to workon time. Public transport is very unreliable.”
MORNE JULIES says he will walk to get around.“I was too lazy before but now I have no choice.I stay in a flat with three people and we split billsso I don’t feel the electricity prices.”
CHARNE GOUS feels people are being robbed bygovernment. “The prices of services and productsincreases almost monthly but people’s salariesstay the same.”
JOHN MOLOKO says people should be more savvywith their money. “The only costs I have are myrent and my groceries. I only buy the essentials.When using electricity only use what you need.”
LINDSAY DEKOKER says: “My husband and I areconsidering relocating closer to work. [There is]less going out, switching off unnecessary lightsand the geysers at night.”
EDUARD SWART is determined to cut costs thiswinter. “I try not to drive anymore because it isjust too expensive. I put the geysers off and buy-ing essentials and cheaper brands.”
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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNEThursday, 3 July 2014 SPORT 11
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Waterpolo stars to take on the worldLIAM MOSES
@LiamCPT
Southern Suburbs players are set to playan integral part of theSouthAfricanun-der-19 waterpolo team which will com-
pete at the FinaMen’s YouthWorld Champi-onships next month.Players from Cape Town make up majori-
ty of the 12-man squad, with Bishops, Sacsand Reddam House all represented.The six local players are Andrew During,
Kimon Haralambous, Liam Neill (Bishops),DavidRom (ReddamHouse), JordanRumbe-low and Luke Schooling (Sacs).Brad Rowe, Swimming South Africa head
waterpolo coach, says the national coacheshave been scouting these players for twoyears.“Haralambous is one of three left-handed
players in the team – unusual in waterpolo
– which gives us an attack up the right sideof the pool,” he says.“Neill is one of the two first-choice centre
forwards, while Schooling is another left-hander. We base our defence around JordanRumbelow and the rest are good all-roundplayers; they are all the top players in thecountry.”Team selection was based on performance
at school tournaments, inter-provincialcompetitions, quarterly training camps andmonthly swim tests conducted over the lasttwo years.The process is ongoing and programme to
select the 2016 squad has just commenced.“It’s a very balanced team.KwaZulu-Natal
beatWesternProvince on penalties at the in-ter-provincial tournament, so when theymix into one team they become a lot strong-er. We also have players with nice flair fromEastern Province.”
Rowe’s side qualified for theWorld Cham-pionships after beating Zimbabwe and los-ing to Egypt in play-off matches in March.SA have been drawn in Group C of the
tournament along with Brazil, Italy, Turkeyand Russia.Egypt, the other African side at the tour-
nament, have been drawn in Group A withSpain, Hungary, USA and Kazakhstan.Rowe believes his side received the easier
draw of the two African nations.To qualify for the final 16, his charges will
need to secure enough points to finish in thetop three of the group.Rowe says it’s an achievable but difficult
goal. Should SA finish outside the top four,they will advance to the losers’ section withthe other seven sides who placed last andsecond last in the groups.The squad assembled in Durban for a five-
day training camp at the end of last month.
However, they will leave for the tourna-ment at the end of this month without play-ing any warm-up matches.Rowe believes this will hamper their
chances of reaching the next round.“We play Turkey first, which doesn’t suite
us. It would be better if we played them last,after we’ve had some match practice,” hesays.“At that stage, we wouldn’t have played a
game together. The other teams will havebeen playing warm-up matches in Europe,but we can’t because each player is payingR30 000 to go to the tournament. There isn’tanyone they can play locally, because theyare the best here.”The Fina World Men’s Youth Waterpolo
Championships will take place in Istanbul,Turkey from Saturday 2 to Sunday 10 Au-gust. The SA men’s team will depart on ei-ther Wednesday 30 or Thursday 31 July.
LEG DRIVE: Temperance-Cities RFC player Llewellyn Mentoor is tackled by Busy Bees playerYanga Bakejane during a WP Club Rugby City League match at City Park on Saturday. BusyBees won 23-17. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
FIRST PHASE: Busy Bees RFC player Gregory Hendricks claims a line-out ball during a WPClub Rugby City League match against Temperance-Cities RFC at City Park on Saturday.Busy Bees won 23-17. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
THURSDAY 3 July 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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LIAM MOSES@LiamCPT
Hamiltons stormed to a heavy victoryagainst Villagers in the 139th edition ofSouth Africa oldest club rugby derby inClaremont on Saturday.
The clubs were founded in 1875 and 1876respectively, and clash in one of the Cape’sbiggest rugby matches each year.
As expected, the fixture was physical andintense from the first whistle with bothsides eager to get one over their arch rivalsat Brookside.
The Sea Point side has won the last ninederbys– and continued their winning runover the counterparts on Saturday.
Villagers edged Hammies the possessionand territory stakes for most of the firstquarter, but lacked the invention and pow-er needed to make any real headway.
They wasted an opportunity to open thescores in the 10thminute,when flyhalf Dan-iel Clarke missed a penalty. The tide beganto turn soon after.
Hammies pace, power, dynamism and di-rectness soon lead them to the opposition22 and, after several minutes of relentlessattack, flank Nieuwoudt Gresse crossedover close to the left touchline in the 20thminute.
Janno van Zyl missed the conversion at-tempt but made up for it soon after.
Van Zyl burst down the right wing in the30th minute and was stopped centimetresfrom the try-line, but flung the ball to out-side centre Jandre du Plessis to gather andtouchdown.
Van Zyl converted to take Hammies to a12-0 lead.
They resumed theirdominance when play re-sumed and were back inthe red zone just fivemin-utes later, creating spacefor flyhalf Monty Du-mond to jog over for thethird try.
Van Zyl’s successfulconversion elevated thescore to 19-0.
Hammies scored theirfourth try just before half-time,when lockTianFickbroke the line, leapt overthe last defender’s tackle,tumbled to the groundand popped a pass to sup-porting fullback PierreCronje, who crossed un-touched.
Villagers showedbagsof tenacity to claima healthy share of territory and possessionin the first 10minutes of the secondhalf, butwere again forced to resort to kicking whenconfronted by the staunch Hammies de-fence.
The visitors fifth try came directly fromone of these kicks in the 11th minute, withDumond finishing off a sublime 40m coun-ter-attack before Van Zyl goaled the conver-sion.
Villagers looked dead and buried but re-fused to give up.
The hosts scored their first points of thegame in the 55thminute, when hooker Scot-ty Pitcher crossed in an overlap on the rightwing.
However, the fight-back started and end-ed there as Clarke could not convert and
three more tries were scored against themin the remaining minutes.
Hammies left wingCraig Pheiffer showedabundant pace to beat the cover defence andscore in the 29th minute.
Dumond converted the score, then scoredanother try fiveminutes later – racing to thetry-line after hewas put through a gap – andconverted his own try to hand Hammies a40-point lead with six minutes remaining.
Hammies eighth and final try came in the79th minute, when Gresse stepped throughthe exhausted Dirty Whites defence totouchdown.
Replacement centre Morgan Newmanconverted the try with a drop goal – to savetime – and the final whistle sounded withHammies leading 52-5, but still chasing an-other try.
Hammies continue derbyderby dominancedominance
LOW AND HARD: Villagers inside centre David Radloff is tackled byhis Hamiltons’ Calvin Kotze during the 139’h annual derby matchbetween the two sides on Saturday. Hammies were convincing 52-5victors. PHOTO: YUSUF MAGED/ OMAR IMAGES
Teams vie for Coke Cup gloryLIAM MOSES
@LiamCPT
The battle for Cape Town’smost coveted amateur foot-ball title reaches a critical
stage with the Coca-Cola Cupround of 64 on Sunday.
The tournament is a highlighton the Cape football calendarand pits the best sides fromaround the city against one an-other. Hundreds of teams fromevery local football association(LFA) affiliated to Safa CapeTown kicked-off the tournamentover two months ago.
They are now set to betrimmed to just the 32 winnersfrom this round of matches.
With almost half of the remain-ing 64 senior sides from theSouthern Suburbs, a strong con-tingent should be expected to ad-vance to the next round.
In total 31 teams from thesouth will be in action, repre-senting the Mitchell’s Plain,Cape Town Tygerberg, Cape Dis-trict, Manenberg, Rygate, Ath-lone Heideveld and South Penin-sula LFAs.
Many of those sides should befavoured to win.
National First Division (NFD)club Santos will face off againstPhantom Orion at BonteheuwelSports Complex at 15:30 andshould emerge victorious eventhough their first team playerswill not take the field.
The same can be expected fortheir NFD rivals Milano United,who should get the better of Is-
land Rovers at Blue DownsSportsComplexat the same time.
Three of Cape Town’s top ABCMotsepe League (Safa SecondDi-vision) clubs will also vie toreach the next round.
Glendene United will battleRising Stars at Site C Stadium inLingelethu at 13:30, while RCAthletico must beat fellowSouthern Suburbs locals Junc-tion Rovers at The Greens inManenberg at 13:30 and Crusad-ers face Royal Priesthood FC at15:30
The tournament’s last twowinners are also still in the run-ning to take the title.
Hanover Park won the tourna-ment in 2012. They were, howev-er, knocked out in the quarter-fi-nals by a youthful Milano sidelast year.
Jordan Callies shocked localfootball fans when they knockedoutMilano in the semi-finals andwent on to beat Sporting United4-3 in the final to take the spoilslast year.
The round of 64 will see Hano-ver Park face Maitland’s SaxonRovers in Blue Downs at 15:30,while Callies take on FC Mimo-sas at The Greens simultaneous-ly.
The under-17 round of 64 willalso take place on Saturday andSouthern Suburbs teams willagain do battle inmany of the fix-tures.V The under-17 fixtures will kick off at10:30 and 12:00, while the senior gamesstart at 13:30 and 15:30 at the above-mentioned venues.
TAKE COVER: Ambassadors FC’s Cassidy Adams (left) shoots as Goal Hunters FC player Asanda Tekwana shields herface during a Safa women's regional league match at Rygate Sports Complex on Sunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
