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About 50 residents demonstratedagainst drugs, gangsterism andprostitution at the Wetton Circleon Saturday. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

LANSDOWNE

‘Run circles round drugs’SAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

We want a drug-free, gang-free, prosti-tution-free society.

This was the message more than50 residents relayed during a demonstrationat the Wetton Circle on Saturday from 10:30to 11:30.

It is the second demonstration of its kind,with the first held in Rondebosch last week.

The demonstrationwas an initiative start-ed by the Bettysbay-based rehabilitationcentre OBUC and supported by theGroenvlei Community Watch.

Muzammil Ebrahim of the centre saysthey want to get the community involved.

“We see how the drug problem has takenover the area and what the communityneeds to deal with daily,” he says.

He adds that the organisers are happywith the turnout but he hopesmore will joinat the next demonstration set to take placeat the circle on Saturday 16 May.

“Last week we were alone and this is thefirst demonstrationwithGroenvlei Commu-nity Watch.

“We can see that this community is tiredof prostitution in the area and we want toshow residents that they should stand up,”Ebrahim says.

Groenvlei area has been most affected bycrimes related to drug addiction and prosti-tution, said Watch vice-chairperson Thulk-iefil Gallie on Saturday.

“Today we havemany of ourmembers outhere to bring attention to the problem fromour side. We want residents to get more in-volved,” he said.

Gallie added that theWatch had presentedits initiative to local mosques and other in-stitutions to drum up more support. “Wehave had a positive response thus far,” Gal-lie said. “It is not about what others can do,we should ask: ‘What can we do?’ With thispositive energy we can move forward,” hecontinued.

Prostitution has been a hot topic for thepast year and the Watch has taken steps tosee the illegal activity come to an end.

Suchmeasures include a name and shameproject on social media (“We name andshame”, People’s Post, 9 September).

Gallie said the Facebook page was still

very active. “We want to build a brand andmake residents feel that by being part of thepage you are part of the watch,” he said.

Residents chanted and held several post-ers up to promote the cause. Motorists wereasked to hoot in support.

Speaking above the sound of car honks,Ebrahim said the circle was the perfect loca-tion.

“We chose the circle because hundreds ofcars pass here from both sides. It is only foran hour and we hope that more residentswill join us at the circle next time,” he said.

This enabled them to spread the messagea lot further in the hour spent around the

intersection.Other organisations, such as the Lincoln

Estate Neighbourhood Watch, also attendedthe demonstration.

Dillon Rumble, a member and co-founderof a drug addict support group, said theywere showing their support for the initia-tive.

“We found that children from the area areusing and stealing to keep up their habits.Instead of chasing them out we have takenthem in to help them with the supportgroup,” Rumble said.

“We are also here to show the families suf-fering under this drug epidemic that they

are not alone.”The recovered addict said he had been

clean for 16 years and was determined tohelp others get sober.

“The residents must stop locking them-selves up. Stand up and take back yourstreets. Not in a violent way but by gettinginvolved in the various forums available,”he said.

Themarchwill be held inRondebosch andLansdowne, alternating every week.V For more information on the rehabilitation centrecall Muzammil Ebrahim on 079 491 9761. For more information on the support group call Dillon Rumble on084 903 5210 or Claud Daries on 074 858 2578.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 May 20152 NEWS

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ENVIRONMENT

Nature reserves gain partnersMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

The formation of committees to overseeprotected areas across Cape Town hasbeen tabled.

Reports sent to several subcouncils acrossthe southern suburbs called for councillorsto be nominated for these new committees.The report covers 17 nature reserves and

natural environments across the city and in-cludes popular sites like False Bay NatureReserve, Zandvlei Estuary Nature Reserve,Wolfgat Nature Reserve and the Edith Ste-phens Nature Reserve.According to a report tabled at the sub-

councilmeetings theProtectedAreaAdviso-ry Committees (PAAC) exist to facilitate aparticipative approach in the managementof protected areas and to represent all stake-holders.The committees’ objectiveswill be to facil-

itate interaction between the managementof these areas and the surrounding commu-nities and to develop strategic partnerships.The report also says the committees will

aim to serve as a communication channeland assist with the implementation of man-agement plans.The committees will be statuary bodies

formed under the National EnvironmentalManagement Act.

According to the report the constitution ofthe PAAC was finalised in November andpublic participation for nominations closedin March.According to the constitution, the commit-

tees are advisory bodies rather than deci-sion-making bodies.Theywill consist of communities, council-

lors, ward communities and user groups.Theymay also include other affected and in-terested parties such as academic and re-search institutions, nature-based recreationbodies and tourism stakeholders.Themembers of each committeewill serve

a three-year term after which theirmember-shipwill be reviewed and the City can eitherrenew or terminate their membership andrequest new nominations.The PAAC will have a maximum of 20

members and a minimum of six.The report recommends two councillors

be nominated to serve on the committeeswhich fall in their respective subcouncil are-as.In the South Peninsula subcouncil, coun-

cillors Shaun August and Patricia van derRoss were nominated to serve on the FalseBay Nature Reserve committee. CouncillorsDave D’Alton and Elton Jansen were nomi-nated to serve on the Zandvlei Estuary Na-ture Reserve committee.In the Rondevlei subcouncil, councillors

Marita Petersen and Clive van der Merwewere also nominated to the Zandvlei Estu-ary Nature Reserve committee.In the Mitchell’s Plain subcouncils, coun-

cillors Sheval Arendse, Daniel Christians,MariaWeavers and LungileMaci were nom-inated to serve on the Wolfgat Nature Re-serve committee.

According to the resolutions for subcoun-cil 15, councillors Bernadette le Roux andPatrick Chapplewill serve on the committeefor Table Bay Nature Reserve.Rondevlei subcouncil manager Okkie

Manuels says councillors Thembinkosi Pu-pa and Andile Dube were nominated for theEdith Stephens Nature Reserve committee.

Councillors have made their nominations for new advisory bodies for various protected areasacross the city like the Edith Stephens Nature Reserve. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

These DJs spin good deedsDance the night away anddo some goodwhile you’re at it.This is the idea behind Sound of the

Suburbs, which hosts events encourag-ingmusic lovers to give to those inneedwhile partying to some of Cape Town’shottest DJs.It all started when founder and DJ

Thomas Dodds went to fetch a jacketfrom his room before a night out. Hesuddenly thought of all those living onthe streetswithout the simple luxury ofclothing or blankets. He decided to giveback.Run by Dodds, art director and pho-

tographer Bianca Schwerin and eventscoordinator Alex Labia, the group’sfirst party last year asked the simpleentry fee of a bag of clothes, blanketsor tinned food. The proceeds – 20 blackbags full of clothing, 50 blankets andfour boxes of tinned food – were donat-

ed to the Haven Night Shelter.“The idea is that in some way we ac-

cumulate funding or clothing, blanketsand food from each event and donate itto a charity whose main focus is help-ing the homeless or those that are expe-riencing terrible poverty,” explainsSchwerin.The second event tookplace at theAs-

sembly inApril,with a cover charge go-ing towards a R20 000 donation to theCarpenter’s Shop, which offers home-less people ablution facilities and voca-tional skills training.The music industry has taken enthu-

siastically to the concept, Schwerinsays,withDJs suchasHaezer,DasKap-ital, Grimehouse, Niskerone and Hy-phen taking to the decks during theevents.“Our main idea was about DJs com-

ing together to create change. At the

same time, our purpose would changethe light in which DJs and the nightlifeindustry are often seen,” she explains.“The nightlife industry often gets la-

bels with negative connotations suchas drugs, sex and alcohol abuse. Wewant to show theworld that it is exactlythe opposite of that, that the nightlifeindustry is associated with people whohavegoodhearts andwill go out of theirway to put together a party that is aboutgiving back.”Sounds of the Suburbs is now plan-

ning even “bigger and better” events,Schwerin says.“We are planning on hosting many

events in our near future which will betargeted at different audiences. Fornow, we want to help our immediatecommunities, but we are also awarethat extreme poverty and homeless-ness is a global issue,” she says.

Cheap fire siren a first for shacksYou can be part of installing 3000 fire

detection devices in informal homesacross the country.

This as Lumkani, a technology start-upthat has designed and deployed fire detec-tion devices in informal settlement com-munities, launches a crowd-funding cam-paign this month.The social enterprise firm has created a

fire detection device aimed at shack dwell-ers which detects an increase in heat in-stead of smoke.Lumkani wants to lessen the loss of life

and property caused by dangerous fires ininformal settlements, says financial di-rector David Gluckman.“Wewish to increase the safety and secu-

rity of millions, if not hundreds of mil-lions, of people across the globe who liveat risk of slum fires,” he says.The product was invented after a devas-

tating fire in Khayelitsha on New Year’sDay in 2013.The blaze, which displaced thousands of

people, was a catalyst for research and de-velopment, Gluckman says.“This earlywarning detection systemhas

its roots in an engineering Honours thesisof Francois Petousis at UCT.“The tragic event brought together amul-

tidisciplinary team thatwould bring theoryinto reality to help mitigate the loss of lifeand property associated with the rampant

spread of shack fires,” he says.The device costs R120 and the battery will

last between one and two years.Lumkani uses heat detection technology

which is proven to be the most effective atsensing fires in already smoky environ-ments, Gluckman explains.“The in-shack heat detector will ring

when a fire is detected, enabling the familyin the home to respond proactively and pos-

sibly extinguish the fire,” he says.If this is not the case, the device will then

trigger all devices within a 100m range ofitself, using transmission technology, tocreate a community-wide alert.“This will serve to proactively alert peo-

ple of the danger to either assist in contain-ing the fire, or saving family members andbelongings,” he says.The company sold 850 devices between its

launch in November last year and the endof January.“Lumkani has already detected two fires

which the community has verified wouldhave displaced many people, had the net-work effect of the devices not taken placeand created a community-wide response tothe fire,” he says.“The critical challenge we want to ad-

dress is both the personal safety aspect ofone’s family in the home as well as thespread of the fire to the surrounding com-munity.”The company recently won the South Af-

rican rounds of the Chivas Regal Win theRightWayCampaign, and as part of this arelaunching the crowd-funding campaign thismonth. The campaign will work in tandemwith The Venture website. The more votesthe company gets on this site, the bigger theshare of $250 000 funding Lumkani will re-ceive.V Visit www.lumkani.com for more information.

Lumkani, a company producing early warningfire detectors, has launched a crowd-fundingcampaign to fund 3000 devices.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

David Kau will be atGrand West’s GrandArena on Saturdaywhere he’ll behosting the BlacksOnly Comedy Show.Famous for itscutting-edge humourand close to thebone stories, thisyear’s show willinclude major namesalong with up-and-coming comedians.Tickets for the showstart at R180 andare available atComputicket.WIN! WIN! WIN!Five readers can eachwin double tickets tosee the show. SMS

the word “David” followed by your name and contactnumber to 45527 before 12:00 on Thursday to enter.SMSes cost R1.50. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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CRIME

Houseburglarieson the riseAn increase in house burglaries and

robberies is on the Lansdowne policestation’s radar.

The spotlight has been placed on the is-sue followinga spate of break-ins lastweek.“This has raised concerns as most of

these incidents occurred in the Kenwynarea,” says police spokesperson SergeantNkululeko Mnyaka.“We urge residents to ensure that their

houses are safeguardedwith a proper secu-rity device or they should have someone inthe house at all times. Liaise with yourneighbourswhenyouare leaving thehousein order to keep an eye,” Mnyaka says.A De LaHaye Road homewas burgled on

21 April at 12:10, says Mnyaka.“The complainant arrived home and

then heard the alarm. He went inside thehouse and saw two unknown men inside,”Mnyaka says.The suspectswent through the frontwin-

dow. The homeowner gave chase andcaught oneman. The policewere called andthe man was arrested.At the Elrio Mews complex in Sandown

Road a resident ensured all his doors andwindows were locked when he left hishome on 22 April.He told his helper to hide the spare key.

Later that day he noticed that the door wasopen and there was no sign of forced entry.“On further investigation the complain-

ant noticed a laptop, hard drive, softwarerecording device, drill and a flash drivewere stolen,” Mnyaka says.On Thursday 23 April at 06:45 a Brock-

hurst Road homeowner left his home forwork. When he returned he found that hishome was broken into.Jewellery to the value of R20 000 was sto-

len. No suspects have been arrested.On Friday 24 April at 18:45 at a home in

MayburyRoad the complainant heard a ve-hicle stop in front of the house and thoughtit was her boss.“She went to check through the window,

and saw three men in the yard. Anotherman was waiting outside. The woman sawone of them holding an iron bar and heardthem breaking the door,” Mnyaka ex-plains.The woman ran outside to the back.

From there she saw the men move aroundthe house. Police arrived.It is unclear what was stolen and no ar-

rests have been made.On Sunday between 13:20 to 17:30 in

Range Road the homeowner left her homeand returned home to find her dining roomcupboards were open, Mnyaka says.“Upon further investigation she noticed

that her kitchen door was smashed openand a laptop, digital camera and jewelleryto the value of R14 000 weremissing,”Mny-aka says. No arrests have been made.Colonel Jan Alexander encourages resi-

dents to take ownership of their streets.“Establish neighbourhood watches and

street committees in partnership with thepolice to ensure clamping down of crimeand criminal activities in your areas.”

Drug dealing now a bike ride straight to jailA 39-year-old cyclist was arrested for ille-gal possession of drugs in the Manenbergpolicing area.Officers attached to the Crime Preven-

tion Unit found 300 mandrax tablets on theman on Monday 27 April at 15:30.The officers were patrolling near Suzan

Court in Heideveld, says police spokesper-son Lieutenant Ian Bennet.“They noticed a person acting suspi-

ciously as he was cycling. Officers thentried to stop himbut he droppedhis bicycleand ran. Police then managed to cornerhim at an address in Winterberg Road,”Bennett says.“It seems as if bicycles are now used to

courier drugs within the area. [They are]even using teenagers as drug mules,” Ben-nett says.“We are quite aware of this trend and

will not show any leniency to persons thatallow themselves to be used in this way.”Station commander Brigadier Andre

vanDyk gives aword of caution to parents.He saysparentsmust discourage their chil-dren from doing favours for “unscrupu-

lous people within their area”.“This could see your child end up in seri-

ous trouble.”The 39-year-old man was arrested and

will appear in the Athlone Magistrate’sCourt soon.V Anyone with information on crimes can contact theManenberg police on 021 699 9400.

SergeantDumisaniNgcame,ConstableXolisa Sauliand ConstableMabhele Bazawith themandraxtablets andbicycle confis-cated inHeideveld.

PHOTO: IANBENNETT

Roads to get a makeoverSeveral heavily used roads in the southernsuburbs will get a facelift.The total value of the projects is about

R170m, says Brett Heron, mayoral commit-tee member for transport.“The majority of these projects are taking

place in areas with historical backlogs of in-frastructure provision and where the needfor improved roads, sidewalks and publictransport facilities is the greatest,” he says.“These projects entail the construction of

sidewalks in Grassy Park, the upgrading ofpedestrian facilities and roads in Athloneand Eerste River, the upgrading of concreteroads in Gugulethu and major resurfacingand rehabilitation along Jakes Gerwel Driveand Weltevreden Road in Philippi.”The upgrades will be done as follows:

. In Grassy Park there will be the construc-tion of sidewalks along sections of Perth and

Italian Roads, Rooikrans Avenue, Fisher-man’s Walk and Prince George Street to thevalue of R4m.The sections along Perth Road and Prince

George Street are completed, those alongItalian Road and Rooikrans Avenue willcommence in May and the section alongFisherman’s Walk is nearing completion.. In Athlone the improvement of pedestrianfacilities and wheelchair access along AdenAvenue from Jan Smuts Drive to LawrenceRoad, as well as the introduction of trafficcalming measures at two intersections willbe completed to the value of R2.2m. Thisproject started late last year.. InGatesville, SurreyEstate,HanoverParkand Primrose Park the southbound carriage-way of Jakes Gerwel Drive between Klipfon-tein andGovanMbeki roads andof thenorth-bound carriageway between Govan Mbeki

Road and the N2 freeway will be resurfaced.The tender amounts to about R38.5m and isset to start in July.. In Philippi the rehabilitation of Weltevre-den Road between Govan Mbeki Road andJakes Gerwel Drive is also set to start thismonth. The contract is valued at R24.1m andentails extensive stormwater upgrades, theconstruction of sidewalks and the resurfac-ing of both carriageways.. Other projects will also take place in Eer-steriver and Gugulethu.“We are committed to a programme of re-

dress and to improving the mobility of com-munities who live far away from economicopportunities and social amenities. We maynot be able to eradicate the legacy of our pastovernight, but theCity is doing all it canwiththe resources at its disposal in changing thelandscape of our city,” says Herron.


Tuesday 5 May

V Lansdowne: The Lansdowne CommunityPolicing Forum (CPF) will host a generalmeeting to elect members to fill vacantpositions on the CPF executive at the ShukrulMubeen Madrassah Hall in Ahmadeyah Road at19:00.

Saturday 9 May

V Lansdowne: The South African Cake Decora-tors Guild of Cape Town is hosting a cupcakeand wedding biscuit workshop at the MethodistChurch in Prince Arthur Road from 09:45 to12:00. Entry is R90 and booking is essential.Call 021 554 1681 or email [email protected].

V Cape Town: The Discover Islam Centre willhost a Nasheed competition for primary schoolsat the Cape Town City Hall at a cost of R80per person for two shows. The girls’ show willbe from 10:00 to 12:30 and the boys’ show will

be held from 14:00 to 16:30. For more informa-tion call 021 696 8375/6 or email [email protected].

V Athlone: Reading and Writing Solutions NPOwill host a book drive in Kenilworth Centre andVangate Mall. For more information callSamantha on 076 368 7898.

V Manenberg: Beacon of Hope7 will host aseminar at the Manenberg People’s Centre from12:00 to 17:00. Entrance is free. Call QuintonBosch on 072 137 4210 or Terence Europa on073 400 3535 or email [email protected].

Monday 25 May

V Hanover Park: The First Community ResourceCentre will host a general meeting at its officeat 10 Lansur Road at 19:00. For more informa-tion call 021 691 4012.

Sunday 31 May

V Cape Town: The Discover Islam Centre willhost a Nasheed competition aimed at highschools at the Artscape Opera House at a costof R90 per person. There will be two shows,one for the girls from 09:00 to 13:00 and thesecond will be for the boys at 16:00. For moreinformation call 021 696 8375/6 or [email protected].

ONLINE EDUCATION

Your studiescan nowstart in JuneUCT has announced it will offer a

mid-year intake in its online ad-vanced diploma.

This has been made possible throughits “Across Africa” partnership withleading online education company Get-Smarter.The partnership successfully

launched its first online advanced diplo-ma in business project management anda postgraduate diploma in managementin marketing in February.Strong demand for these diplomas re-

sulted in applicant numbers far exceed-ing targets, attractingmore than 1500 ap-plications, leading to 460 enrolments.To meet this demand, UCT has an-

nounced that it will be launching a mid-year intake of students for the advanceddiploma in business project manage-ment. This extra programme starts inJune.

Flexible accessAcross Africa MD Jacques Rousseausays a benefit of online education is itsflexibility. “You can study when andwhere you like, so long as you completetasks on time.”“With a mid-year intake for the ad-

vanced diploma, we increase that flexi-bility further. Someworking profession-als might find that their workflow suitsa February start, but for others, thatmight be the busiest time of their year.They would now be able to start thecourse in June instead,” he says.GetSmarter CMO Ryan O’Mahoney

says online education is clearly filling agap in professional education.“15% of South Africa’s school leavers

were accommodated at tertiary educa-tion institutions last year, which meansover 2 million South Africans aged be-tween 18 and 24 are not currently en-rolled in tertiary education,” he says.Only 1.7% of our population completes

a university education, he says.Now, with postgraduate programmes

being offered online, students can accessquality, top-tier education from one ofAfrica’s leading universities.Access to postgraduate programmes is

also often hampered by prospective stu-dents not having completed bachelorsdegrees.However, Across Africa offers a solu-

tion to this in the formof an online recog-nition of prior learning (RPL) course.This involves a two-week assessment ofreadiness for postgraduate study, and isoffered cheaply to students who do nothave a tertiary qualification.

Online opportunityMore than 400 students are currently en-rolled in UCT’s first online postgraduatequalifications. Although the coursework is presented online through Get-Smarter’s virtual learning environment,postgraduate students have access to allof UCT’s resources such as the computerlabs and online libraries.Rob Paddock, chief academic officer at

GetSmarter, says it’s encouraging to seeso many universities responding to thisopportunity and actively exploring theprovision of online and distance educa-tion programmes.“I probably receive one call a week

fromanew institution looking for adviceon how to start offering online pro-grammes. I think this is hugely positive,and a great indication of the growth wecan expect in the online education mar-ket over the next 10 years in South Afri-ca,” he says.

Learn, unlearn, relearnSam Paddock, CEO of GetSmarter, has avision for the future of online learningin South Africa.“Today’s fast-paced, ever-changing

workplace is hyper competitive. For pre-vious generations ofworkers, universityprogrammeswould set themup for a suc-cessful life-long career,” Paddock says,adding that “today’s knowledge workershave no such luxury. The challenge – oropportunity – for today’sworkingprofes-sional is to learn, unlearn and relearnthroughout their working lives to ad-vance their careers and create a betterlife for themselves and their families”.V Visit www.getsmarter.co.za/postgraduate or call021 447 7565 to learn more.

A website is set to provide useful informa-tion that may help residents, pupils, stu-dents, educators and visitors on water andsanitation.TheCity ofCapeTown’swater and sanita-

tion department has launched an improvedsite, loaded with interactive diagrams, vid-eo clips, posters and brochures, says ErnestSonnenberg, mayoral committee memberfor utility services.“For instance, residentswill be able to ac-

cess a detailed explanation about water tar-iffs and how we bill them for water usage,and how to apply for a water managementdevice, or to be connected to the City’s wa-ter system,” he says.The website has a strong educational fo-

cus aimed at increasing awareness aboutwater and sanitation issues as well as ex-

plaining the department, Sonnenberg ex-plains.“Residents can learn about where their

water comes from or what happens to theirwastewater,” he says.Thewebsite boasts useful information for

those interested in water and the way inwhich the City manages it, Sonnenbergsays.“Apart from providing residents and

businesses with information about tariffsand billing, visitors to the website can alsoaccess departmental contact details,” hesays.It also aims to encourage residents to par-

ticipate in the programmes and initiativesin their areas, Sonnenberg says.V Visit www.capetown.gov.za/en/Water for more information.

See ‘beyond the water tap’

Celebrity chef, author and extreme athleteDavid Grier will be speaking about his “bigissue” at the next Big Issue magazine busi-ness breakfast.Grier has just completed a trip to North

Korea to get permission to run the lengthof the country through to South Korea.

The breakfast takes place in the ballroomat the Table Bay Hotel on Wednesday 13May from 08:15 to 10:00.Tickets cost R160 and are available at

www.webtickets.co.za.V Visit www.bigissue.org.za for more about the BigIssue magazine.

Top chef talks of extreme measures


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JAKES GERWEL DRIVE

Full taxi overturnsRescue serviceswere called to the scene

of an accident on Jakes Gerwel Driveon Wednesday last week before 07:00.

ER24 paramedics, Life healthcare andmetro services officials attended to 20 peo-ple who were injured when a taxi collidedwith a barrier and rolled, says ER24 spokes-person Russel Meiring.“Officers arrived at the scene and found

the taxi lying on its roof on the side of theroad. A centre barrier next to the taxi hadbeen ripped from its foundations and lay onthe side of the road. On assessment of thescene, paramedicsdiscovered that 19peoplehad been travelling in the taxiwhen the col-lision occurred. At least five of the occu-pants had been ejected from the vehiclewhen it overturned,” he says.Three patients, a man and two women,

were next to the taxi in a critical conditionwhile seventeen others were scatteredaround the scene.Injuries ranged from minor to moderate.It is understood that the taxi had collided

with a pedestrian, causing the taxi to roll.The pedestrian was found to have sus-

tained serious injuries to her legs, waistand chest.Paramedics set out treating the patients

as well as proving the critically injured pa-tients with advanced life support.Once the patients were treated, theywere

transported to various hospitals for urgentmedical treatment.Local authorities were on the scene for

further investigations.Following the incident, Philippi police

station commander Colonel Frankes de Visurged road users to remain vigilant.“All roadusersmust bemore vigilant and

patient when using the roads and always betolerant towards their fellow road users, es-pecially during peak traffic. This call comesafter theminibus taxi overturned,” he says,According to De Vis the cause of the acci-

dent is not yet known.“Police are investigating a case of reck-

less and negligent driving,” he says.V Anyone with information on the incident is urgedto contact the investigating officer Detective Constable Tembalani Mhlakaza on 021 690 1520 or073 668 7375.

Rescue personnel attend to the 20 injured people at the scene of an accident on JakesGerwel Drive. PHOTO: LANCE GOLIATH


THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S APPROVAL OFTHE 2014/15 ADJUSTMENTS BUDGETNotice is hereby given in terms of regulation 26 of the Municipal Budget and ReportingRegulations, 2008, read with the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,and the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that thedocuments relating to the City’s 2014/15 adjustments budget, approved at Council on30 April 2015, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’s website atwww.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER92/2015

www.kenilworthcentre.co.za | For further information please call 021 671 5054

SALEMOTHER’S DAYMOTHER’S DAY

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Scenic route through cityThe Jive Slave Route Challenge on Sundayis one of those not-to-be-missed events onthe Cape Town calendar.There is a choice of race for everyone –

a halfmarathon, a 10km run, a 10km bigwalk and a 5km fun run/walk.The event, of which People’s Post is the

media sponsor, starts in Darling Street op-posite City Hall. A scenic and historicalroute takes you past many important land-marks and ends at the Grand Parade.By entering each participant will receive

one free entry to the Castle of Good Hopeand the District 6museum and a R200Mizu-no shoe discount voucher.If you’ve entered the Challenge at Sports-

mans Warehouse and forgotten to collectyour race number this past weekend, youcan still collect your race number on theground floor in City Hall in Darling Streeton Friday from 16:00 to 20:00 and on Satur-day from 10:00 to 17:00.If you’ve entered online, you can collect

your race number at City Hall on the samedays and times.Late entries will be accepted at City Hall

on Friday from 16:00 to 20:00; Saturday from10:00 to 17:00 and Sunday from 05:30 to 08:15(but there are limited spots available).V For more information contact Fatima Allie on082 066 3353 or [email protected] or visitwww.itheko.com.

The Jive Slave Route Challenge takes participants through the Bo-Kaap.

Grade 7s to show off their reading skillsGrade 7 pupils are to compete in a readingcompetition at libraries across the city.The seventh annual competition includes

73 libraries and thousands of pupils.Participating schools hold elimination

rounds. The winners from the libraryrounds advance to the district rounds, thenon to the finals. Only 18 pupils will make itto the finals.The library rounds are set to end in Au-

gust,with the final scheduled for September.They are competing in the three official

languages in theWestern Cape, explains Be-linda Walker, mayoral committee memberfor community services and special projects.“The competition addresses reading chal-

lenges and helps to build relationships be-tween local libraries and schools. We arecommitted to developing reading skills and

encouraging a reading culture among ourchildren. Literacy is a gateway to opportuni-ty so competitions like this allow us to trulymake progress possible, together with ouryoung residents,” she says.“Reading helps children to improve lan-

guage and listening skills. It improves fluen-cy, which helps pupils become confidentspeakerswho are able to express themselvescoherently. It also strengthens their abilityto comprehend information and concepts.Improved reading abilities can lead tomarked improvements in a child’s perform-ance in other subjects as they’re able to readand understand instructions,” she says.Pupils who are interested in participating

must approach their schools, who in turncan liaise with their local libraries for de-tails.


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Police too fast for jumperA 30-year-old man was arrested with a pis-tol in Hanover Park on Monday last week.Policewerepatrolling the streets ofHano-

ver Park around 17:25, when they spotteda suspicious lookingmale.Whenhe noticedthepolicehe started to runaway fromthem,but the police gave chase and caught himas he was about to jump over a fence of a

dwelling in Turburg Walk. Upon searchingthe suspect police found a 9mmCZ 75 pistoland crushed mandrax. The serial numberof the pistol had been filed off.The suspect will appear in the Athlone

Magistrate’s Court on a charge of illegalpossession of a firearm and the possessionof drugs.

LANSDOWNE

Car thefta ‘problem’Theft of cars has been branded as

problematic in the Lansdowne po-lice area as five cars have been sto-

len in just the last week.A car was stolen in St Aidans Road on

Sunday 26 April between 07:00 and 09:00.The car owner had parked his white To-yota Corolla with registration numberCA 896894, says spokesperson SergeantNkululeko Mnyaka.

“All the doors and windows of the carwere locked. At 09:00, when he went out-side, his car was not there. The securityguardwhowas looking after the vehiclessays he saw nothing. The suspect is un-known,” Mnyaka says.

OnTuesday 21April between 08:00 and13:30 a man parked his car in front of hisworkplace in Lansdowne Road with allthe doors locked. There was no alarm inthe vehicle.

“Oneof the foremen informedhimthathis car was not inside. Immediately theman went outside and noticed that hisvehicle had been stolen. The white Isuzubakkie was a 1999 model with the regis-tration plate CAL193941,” Mnyaka says

OnWednesday 22 April at 11:00 a com-plainant parked his company vehicle, awhite Toyota Hi-ace (registration num-berCA840524) next to the chemist inBell-

more Avenue. When he returned fromthe chemist and noticed that the vehiclewas gone, he asked the people aroundthere who said they saw nothing.

The vehicle has a tracker. The suspectis unknown at this stage.

OnMonday 20 April between 16:30 and07:30 a trailer was stolen from the own-er’s driveway. The white Challenger(registration number CA335335) has notbeen recovered.

A greyUnowas stolen fromYorkRoadon the same day at 07:30.

The windows of the car, with registra-tionnumberCAL195293,were closed andthe doorswere also locked. Therewas noalarm.

None of the vehicles have been recov-ered.

Station commander Colonel Jan Alex-ander urges car owners to put preventa-tivemeasures in place to safeguard theirvehicles.

“Ensure that the vehicle has an alarmsystem, gorilla lock and other deviceswhich can prevent thefts of motor vehi-cles,” he says.V Anyone with information on the missing carsare urged to contact the Lansdowne police on 021700 9000 or 0825762804. Anonymity is guaranteed.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 May 20158 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

LANSDOWNE

21 130 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Lansdowne, Pinati, Rondebosch East, Sybrand Park,

Newfields, Primrose Park, Hanover Park, Sherwood Park &

Wetton.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

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

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

REPORTER: Samantha Lee andRowenaHendricks

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING:Michelle Poggenpoel

Tel: 021 9106560/ 084 670 3145

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and

we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair

and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to

comment on the newspaper's content andwe correct

significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to

the news editor at [email protected] or phone 021 910

6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's

Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471. Complaints

can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021

851 3232 or via email [email protected] or

[email protected]

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

What does it mean to be a man?A few decades ago, masculinity meant working hard to

earn an honest living and provide for your family.It meant leading your family in such a way that they

would follow your example.Masculinity meant protecting your family because you

loved them.But today, our ideas of masculinity have become

warped. We pressurise young men to earn big money, tolead fast lives and to achieve their goals no matter thecost. We have thrown family values out the window,replacing them with the images we see on TV.An honest living has been replaced by earning a quick

buck.Leadership has been replaced by dominance.Protection has been replaced by violence.Many young men today have little idea of the values

needed to raise a family, support their community orbuild a career.We can hardly blame them, with so many children

raised by single mothers.With no father figures to teach young boys how to be-

have, can we be surprised when they turn to crime andgangsterism or become abusive?The only providers they see are gangsters. Leadership

and protection have given way to domestic violence andsubstance abuse.Teaching boys to be responsible men is a task single

mothers cannot do alone. It needs the buy-in of the com-munity.Young boys need to see the men in their communities

as an example of responsible men, men who provide forand protect their families.They need to see men rolling up their sleeves and be-

coming involved with the community, imparting lessonsand providing an example to follow.

Cry my belovedhomeMy home – Manenberg.There’s no place like home.A place where the people who are the

most willing to throw their lives awayare dominant, a place where destructionand terror rules, this devastation of acommunity. My home.A place I have loved and grown to

hate. Humanity does not lurk here, onlyselfish animals that are willing to doanything in their power to get what theywant even if they have to tear their owncommunity down.This capitalist country, which sells our

people, hope for a democratic land leavesus with a community controlled by asystem of dictatorship which leaves ourland and our people degraded by thetyranny of our street tyrants.These tyrants destroy dreams and scar

our women and children from the core tothe surface without hesitation.Is this all that this life has to offer or

is there more to this than what meets theeye?

BRUCE JULISEN,Manenberg

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Real men

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

It’s time to call inthe presidentThis past weekend our community wasonce again in mourning as we laid torest four youngsters shot and killed inthe prime of their youth.Over the past few months we have

buried so many young people, all thevictims of gang warfare. Across ourcommunity boundaries we see andhear of the same – the killing of youngpeople, children and innocent citizens.As community leaders and organisa-

tions and service providers we havedone our utmost best to stem thisterrible wave of gang warfare in ourcommunities and on the Cape Flats.We have had peace marches, protest

marches, picketing, church services,imbizos, meetings . . . and so theendless list goes on.At most of these valiant attempts

and initiatives we had the minister(s),government officials and departmentspresent. We are presented (and bom-barded) with proposals and pro-grammes, all worth millions of rands,but still the bullets continue to fly,still people are dying, still our commu-nities are being held hostage by aminority group of thugs.

The reality is that the police arelosing ground. The enemy have more“resources” in funds, weapons andmanpower.It is time for the national govern-

ment and our president to step in. It’stime to put political differences aside,listen to the plight of our people andsend in the SANDF.It’s time to secure our communities,

provide the support the police needs,it’s now desperate times calling fordesperate measures.It’s our constitutional right to be

protected; it’s our right to call forhelp. If the defense force can bedeployed to address xenophobia, thenthe same can be done for us. This waris beyond xenophobia.We call on community leaders and

structures across the boundaries tojoin the Parkwood estate communityin this initiative to engage the nation-al government and the president onthis serious matter.It’s time to take back our communi-

ties.PASTOR PAUL PHILLIPS

Parkwood Community Forum

Reading is ‘crucial’Excellent! Well done, Editor. You said itso well – reading is crucial, especially bychildren. With our good libraries there isno excuse not to read.

TESSA VAN ROOYENEmail

Eskom, you must answer for yourselfWhile we all know Eskom has majorproblems and that it is struggling to keepthe lights on, we also know that it is notour problem or fault!So why on earth should we be pun-

ished for its mistakes? I mean, seriously,how on earth can it put the power off foralmost five hours? What about stuff inthe fridges and freezers that can go off?Who is going to pay for that – Eskom?It doesn’t even have enough money to

keep the lights on, where will it still get

money to pay for damages?I would also like to know where is the

money going to? Every time you hear thegovernment gave so much and so muchto help Eskom and in spite of loadshed-ding, we still pay skyhigh for electricity!So please tell us, where is the money

going to? We have the right to know.After all, most of it is our hard-earnedmoney.

JASMINE UYSAthlone

Find us onlineFind us online

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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 May 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 9

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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 May 2015 SPORT 11

Kenwyn’s martial students win goldKenwyn Martial Arts Centre won five goldmedals and three silver medals at the Ashi-hara Karate Championships held on Satur-day 18 April at the Sid G Rule PrimarySchool in Grassy Park.Chantel de Beer won gold for kata and ku-

mite, Jordan Johnson won gold for kata, Se-

an Bailey won silver for kata, Sameer vande Meulen won gold for kata, Taahirah Saitwon gold for kata and silver for kumite andTashreeq van de Meulen won silver for ku-mite.V For more information on the centre, call021 696 0902.

Chantel de Beer (right) from the Kenwyn Martial Arts Centre in action during the AshiharaKarate Championships. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Figure skating of the highest calibre willbe on display when the South AfricanNational Figure Skating Champion-

ships take place at the Ice Station at Grand-west Casino andEntertainment Centre fromMonday 11 to Tuesday 12 May.More than 100 skaters from all over the

country will take part, all vying to take thetitle in their respective divisions.In the senior women’s division Kim Fal-

coner and Michaela du Toit will be compet-ing for the title.Du Toit has just moved up from the junior

section and took part in the internationaljunior worlds event in Estonia in March.In the senior men’s section, Johann Wilk-

insonwill be competing to retain his nation-al title.Four skaters will take part in the junior

women’s section. Matthew Samuels and An-cio van Tonder will go head to head in thejunior men’s division.There are 11 entrants in the novice wom-

en’s and men’s division with 21 skaters tak-ing part in the pre-novice girls’ and boys’ di-visions. The youngest section – juvenilegirls and boys – has seven skaters in action.In the synchronized skating division,

where a team of up to 16 skaters perform inunison to music on the ice, four teams haveentered.Novice synchro: Team Lion Cubs from

Central Gauteng and team Silhouette fromWP, will be skating their best to take this ti-tle.

Junior synchro: Team Rainbow from WPis the only entry. This team recently tookpart in the International Junior World Syn-chronised Skating Championships in Croa-tia.Senior synchro: Team Sun Things, the

seniorWP team,has previously participatedin internationals as well as in the SeniorWorld Synchronised Skating Champion-ships.“We are looking forward to some excellent

skating from all these skaters, and the eventpromises to be exciting and as usual, beauti-ful to watch,” says Dawn van der Riet, chair-person of South African Figure Skating As-sociation (SAFSA) WP.“The judging is done on a computerised

system,where eachelement skaters performis evaluated, and given a value. These areadded together to form the final score, andthe highest score wins.”Programme. Monday 11 May: 13:30-18:00: Juvenile

girls and pre-novice and novice short pro-grammes

. 19:00-20:30: Junior and senior short pro-grammes

. Tuesday 12 May: 13:30-18:00: Pre-nov-ice and novice free skate finals

. 19:00-20:30: Junior and senior free skatefinalsEntrance is R40 per session, or a season

ticket for all four events will cost R120.V Contact Dawn van der Riet on 083 303 4907 [email protected] for more information.

Beautiful on ice

Michaela du Toit is a South African who lives and trains in Toronto, Canada. She will competein the senior women’s division.

Brandon Theron of Milano United and Mhlengi Sigwebela of Santos are locked in a battlefor possession during their teams’ match at the Athlone stadium on Sunday. The twoCape Town first division teams drew 0-0. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 5 May 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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MARK WARD

SKWalmers won Cape Town’s most pop-ular derby rugby match.Ashiq Wise’s Walmers side emerged

victorious in only the second derby sinceunification against old rival Primrose at theGreen Point track on Saturday.Although Walmers comfortably won this

Premier League A encounter 35-17, thematch was filled with excitement and ten-sion, both on and off the field.These two teams were big rivals before

unification when they contested for decadesin the Premier League competition of theCity and Suburban Rugby union in Craw-ford.Last yearwas the first time these two sides

met in a derby as both teamsplayed in differ-ent league competitions in the WP RugbyUnion before unification of the deferent ra-cially based rugby unions more than twodecades ago.Last year’s derby at Rosmead, home-

ground of Primrose, ended in a 25 all draw.This is Wise’s first victory in three games

inhis first seasonashead coachafter joiningthe club last year as assistant coach. Wisehas had a long history with the club, havingplayed for the Bo-Kaap club as a craftyscrumhalf before embarking on a provincialcareer which would see him having a stintwith WP and the Pumas.For Walmers, Abubaker Davids, Madeeg

Davids, Jawaad Dramat, Mikaeel Hartley,Dawood Petersen and Bjorn Julies scoredtries while Yasfir David slotted over a con-versionwithGhakeemLarnie goaling a pen-alty.Primrose’s points came from tries by

NaceedoPetersen andJasonJantjies. Jantji-es converted his own try and a penalty.SK Walmer’s next match is on 16 May

when it takes on Villager at Brookside.Primrose will be up against the national

Community Cup champions Durbell at theDurbanville sportsground on Saturday.

Walmers tames Primrose

Gakeem Larney of SK Walmers tries to beat Naceedo Petersen of Primrose at the Green Pointtrack on Saturday during a Premier League A match. The Bo-Kaap team won 35-17.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

35-17

Peoples post Lansdowne 20150505

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