peoples post constantia-wynberg 24 april 2012
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Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 24 April 2012TRANSCRIPT
E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 24 April 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481
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E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 24 April 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481
Top honours for mothers’ groupA LAVENDER Hill mothers’
group has won internation-al recognition for their sterlingwork.
The Mothers Unite project re-ceived a cash prize of R750 000 whenthey were named winner of theDeutsche Bank Urban Age Award(DBUAA) Cape Town 2012.
Started in the home of one of themothers, the Mothers Unite projectbeat 253 other entries to make ashortlist of eight finalists.
Gerrie Gordon, chairperson forMothers Unite, said: “It’s just an-other organisation receiving anaward.”
Founded in 2007, the project pro-vides a safe haven from the gang-sterism, drugs and violence ram-pant in the southern suburbs.
Three afternoons a week up to 120childrenbetween three and15yearsare sheltered in an infrastructurevillage on the grounds of the City’sSeawinds multi-purpose hall.
The children are kept busythrough storytelling, computer lit-eracy, food garden training, arttherapy and sport.
Built with donated shipping con-tainers, the village has a library,kitchen, office, sheltered area, play-ground and food garden.
The Mothers Unite project aimsto assist the entire family and en-courages family participation and ashared commitment to communitydevelopment.
They provide a support base forthe family, as well as a safe place forchildren to play, explore and devel-op.
The Urban Age Award celebratescreative solutions to the problemsand opportunities facing urbandwellers.
It seeks to encourage citizens andall urban stakeholders to take a pro-active role in creating shared re-
sponsibility for the cities of the 21stcentury - mankind’s first truly ‘ur-ban age’.
The award, which comes duringa tough economic crisis, serves aswelcome funding for MothersUnite, as well as widespread recog-nition for their work in the face ofgreat odds.
The prize money will allow the or-ganisation to buy stationery andequipment for Emergency First AidResponse courses, and contributeto 160 computer literacy coursesand 80 home garden start-ups to
broaden their work in LavenderHill. The funds will also go towardeducational resources, revampingthe playground, adding to their toyand book libraries, buying betterkitchen equipment and nutritionalingredients for the children’smeals.
They also want to buy a vehicleand be in a position to offer a smallstipend to volunteers.
In an offshoot to the award cere-mony, a legacy project will be estab-lished to offer structured informa-tion, knowledge and communica-
tions support to all 254 projectswhich entered the 2012 Award.
To be known as the DeutscheBank Urban Age Legacy Project, itwill operate under two mainthemes: community place-makingand identity (initiatives that usespace to achieve an improved eco-nomic, social and physical environ-ment) and local development part-nerships (initiatives that connectdifferent projects with the publicauthorities to achieve greater im-pact). The network will ensure thatthe city as a whole benefits from all
the exciting initiatives and ideasthat came to light during the awardprocess. The legacy project will befunded with seed money from Deut-sche Bank South Africa and Deut-sche Bank’s Alfred Herrhausen So-ciety to encourage other companiesto join this initiative.
Deutsche Bank CEO Dr JosefAckermann says, “These projectsare South African ambassadors ofgood ideas and better solutions; notjust for Cape Town, but for all citiesin the world. They are ambassadorsof hope.”
ALL SMILES: Members of the Mothers Unite project, in Lavender Hill, are overwhelmed after receiving news of their awardwinning efforts. The R750 000prize money will enable them to bolster their efforts. Photo: Supplied
Page 2 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg GENERAL Tuesday 24 April 2012
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Dear reader,
I’ve received interesting,challenging and varied re-sponses tomy last column,withmany applauding my runningand a few questioning whetherI was “seriously doing this”.
Those who know me wellenough, will know that I don’tcommit lightly, neither do Iconjure up stories. In fact, I’mknown for being – often to mydetriment – too honest.
To those of little faith: I knowI’ve mastered the art of lookingchilled, but I have witnesseswho can back me, in the formof my running mates.
They see me puffing andpanting alongside them everyTuesday and Thursday, occa-sionally yielding for a few briefseconds to remove my orthot-ics, tie my laces and pity myselffor having painful ankles. I’velived with this pain – and manyothers – all my life and it hasn’tstopped me from taking part inany sport or activity.
All the more reason I feel agreat sense of achievement onfinishing my run, with mysights firmly set on running10km in about five weeks’ time,God willing.
On a more ambitious level,I’ve heard whispers from coachFarouk about running a halfmarathon in November. Eish!
This comment from a reader:“I enjoyed your ‘No guts, no glo-ry’ piece... showedthat editors arepeople too, whoonce experiencedhardships...”
Touche, Clint!Often, peoplejudge us by the im-age and personawe project, ormeasure ourworth in terms ofthe positions wehold, or our statusor wealth. Theyforget to look pastthe outer at the real person,who has had both good and badlife experiences.
If you are generally a positiveperson with coping skills, mostpeople assume that your lifewas a breeze, that you’ve beenprivileged and have never hadany hardships.
In my profession, for exam-ple, I am challenged nearly eve-ry day, on a range of issues;from diversity and transforma-tion to why I elected to publish
a photo last week of our awardwinning advertising col-leagues. I am fair gameandcon-troversial enough, by virtue ofmy being an editor of colour oneditions as diverse as the 10
zoned editionsthat People’sPost publisheseach week.
I’ve beenasked whethermy editorial de-cisions are in-fluenced by mybeing Coloured.A fair question,to which I re-sponded by cit-ing the media’srole as one of re-porting news
and informing, educating andentertaining our readers; butmore importantly, one of usingthe powerful platform of ournewspapers to reflect our coun-try’s diverse landscape andsensitively play our role intransformation through thestories we tell and how we tellthem.
Behind the scenes, story de-velopment in our newsroom isintricate, from conceptualisingto final editing and print. We
brief our journalists extensive-ly on story angles, the multiplevoices their stories should con-tain and the pictures to comple-ment text.
Most importantly, we re-spect that each of our 10 zonededitions has its own identity,community and heartbeat andthat each paper should reflectthat.
I welcome your feedback,good and bad, as it opens thedoor to honest engagement. Ifour country is to achieve truedemocracy, upfront conversa-tions such as the ones I havewith my readers must takeplace, not only in our businessinteractions but in social cir-cles too.
Themoreweexpress our con-cerns and insecurities, and thecountless positives South Afri-cans can be proud of, the closerwe will move to true reconcilia-tion at grassroots level – whereit truly counts.
Till next time, go well!ConnectED is a weekly col-
umn, by People’s Post Editor,Feroza Miller-Isaacs whocan be contacted on [email protected]
People’s Post is online. Visitwww.peoplespost.co.za
Behind the public persona
Tuesday 24 April 2012 NEWS People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 3
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Man found hanged in cellLILLIAN AMOS
THE death of a man who com-mitted suicide in police custodylast week is being investigated.
Twenty-five-year old MalawianVictor Soko was found dead in aDiep River police cell less than anhourafterhewas taken in forques-tioning on Saturday 14 April.
According to Diep River policespokesperson, Warrant OfficerClive Muller, Soko was arrestedfor assault and robbery whichthen turned into charges of domes-tic violence when police realisedthe person he allegedly assaultedwas his ex-girlfriend.
Officers arrived and back-upwas called to fetch Soko as theyhad to complete the case docket onthe scene.
“The suspect was brought in, wehad to immediately arrest him be-cause of the domestic violenceclaim.
This all happened at 8:40 and theman was found hanging in his cellwith a piece of his own clothing 45minutes later,” Muller says.
Doctor Johan Burger, from theInstitute Of Security Studies says:“Because the case is being investi-gated, it doesn’t mean there hasbeen foul play or anything, it’scommon procedure. When some-one dies in police custody, the In-dependent Police Investigative Di-rectorate (IPID) has to look into
it.”According to Burger, there are
police guidelines that officershaveto follow when someone is takeninto custody. Officers have tosearch suspects to make sure theydon’t have weapons on them.
Then, all items of clothing thatcould be used to hurt themselvesshould be taken, like belts andshoelaces.
“Obviously officers can’t takethe suspect’s clothing, so it was outof their control. I haveheardof cas-es where suspects hanged them-
selves with basic things like blan-kets, and obviously, these cannotbe taken from them.”
According to police guidelines,officers on duty have to check oninmates every hour to make sureno one is ill, has escaped or com-mitted suicide.
Moses Dlamini from the IPID re-iterated what Burger said. “If aperson dies in police custody, weare obliged to investigate. Even ifit is obvious that it was a suicide,we need to still look into the mat-ter.”
INVESTIGATED: Diep River police station, where a man committed suicidein one of the police cells. Photo: Lillian Amos
)IPID investigates Calling out the publicTHE Informal Settlement InStruggle (ISIS) is a communitygrassroots-based organisationfighting for issues like hous-ing rights, evictions, servicedelivery and health issues.ISIS is inviting all people thatlive in backyards, informalsettlements, those that arerenting houses/flats, those
that were evicted and peoplethat don’t have a roof overtheir heads. The meeting takesplace at the Zeekoevlei Prima-ry School on Sunday 29 Aprilstarting at 14:30.
For further information,contact Wagieda Farat 074 7471221 or Letecia Roman on 072343 3123.
Page 4 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg NEWS Tuesday 24 April 2012
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A furry affair at the VineyardON Friday 4 May the Animal RescueOrganisation will host a Charity HighTea and High Fashion at the VineyardHotel and Spa Conference centre, New-lands.
The organisation runs outreach pro-
grammes for communities and concen-trates on sterilisation of animals inthese places. Proceeds will go towardsthe welfare and sterilisation of suffer-ing animals in rural communities.Tickets cost R195 per person.
Preparing for the Cape Town Big Band 2012 Jazz Festival, the Bergvliet High School(BVH) Big Band performed at the Waterfront Amphitheatre on 15 April. BVH school’sBig Band will play in the Cape Town Big Band 2012 Jazz Festival at the Baxter ConcertHall on Saturday 2 June. Tickets are available at Computicket. Pictured from left:Keegan Steenkamp, Nic van Doesburgh, Roxy Stott, Georgie Jones, Harlene Veotte andconductor, Jody Engelbrcht.
JazzyJazzy
LEISURE TIME: Enjoy a Girlfriends Getaway at SterKinekor Promenade tomorrow at 20:00. The getawayoffers ladies the ideal place to relax with their friendsand watch a movie not yet released on the big screen.Ster Kinekor is offering readers the chance to win twosets of double tickets to enjoy the romantic drama “TheVow”. The tearjerker stars Channing Tatum, Sam Neilland Rachel McAdams. The story revolves around a caraccident which puts Paige (McAdams) in a coma.When she wakes up with severe memory loss, her husband Leo (Tatum) tries to win her heart again. To win,phone People’s Post on (021) 7139440. The first twocallers will nab the tickets!
Tuesday 24 April 2012 NEWS People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 5
Oxygen is the single most important nutrient for the bodyOxygen is the single most important nutrient for the body
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TREATED: BergvlietHigh School has received 15 treesfrom the SA Post Office. ln 2009 the SAPost Office set upone of it first “greenplant” initiatives.During the pastthree years theyhave donated treesto more than 60schools. Pictured isPrincipal StephenPrice (with spade),David Meinking, aPost Office representative and somelearners.
Clampdown on perjuryDIEP River and Wynbergpolice have issued a warn-ing to people who makefalse statements in orderto benefit from their in-surance.
Warrant Officer CliveMuller says the false state-ments are a waste of resourc-es that could have been usedon other important cases.
Just last week a man wasconfronted by police after
the merits of his casedidn’t add up.
After a thorough inter-view he confessed that hehad lied to the police and hewas charged with perjury.
This is not the first timethat Diep River police hasopened cases for this type ofoffence.
Last year two people werealso charged for perjury.
.A Sunday morning strollturned into a nightmare fora Ocean View resident andhis daughter when they gotattacked.
At about 16:00, the twowere taking a walk alongKommetjie/Noordhoekbeach (near the wreck).
They noticed and passed aman sitting on some rocks.Soon after the man startedfollowing them.
The suspect grabbed the18-year-old girl and held aknife to her throat.
The father instinctivelygrabbed a stick and starteddefending himself and hisdaughter but it didn’t help
because the suspect retaliat-ed by stabbing the man inthe right leg.
The robber got away witha cell phone and a ring andno arrests have been madeyet.
.Late Friday afternoon aKirstenhof woman was driv-ing down the M3 towardsTokai when she stopped forwhat she thought was a fe-male hiker.
The person turned out tobe a man.
Still thinking the personwas female, she allowed himin the car. When they ap-proached the Tokai RoadTurn off he demanded thedriver give him money butshe refused.
The suspect then grabbedher cell phone and fled onfoot. A quick response by theKirstenhof Crime Preven-tion unit lead to the arrest ofthe suspect. The suspect wasdetained and charged fortheft and appeared in theWynberg magistrate’s courtyesterday. Police are urgingfemale drivers to be carefulwhen driving alone to notstop and give strangers a lift.Also be advised to alwaysput valuables in in the bootand not on the front seat to
avoid possible smash andgrabs.
.On Wednesday 18 Aprilat 22:26 a man clothed in Is-lamic wear robbed a store inSouthfield.
He entered the Superetteon the corner of Victoriaand Elva Road and threat-ened the owner and hisworkers with a gun. He thenforced them into a small of-fice and took a undisclosedamount of money and fled.
No shots were fired and noone was injured.
Anyone with informationthat could lead to the arrestof the suspect are urged tocall the Investing Officer,
Detective Sergeant ArnoldBosch on (021) 710 7321 or079 894 0143.
.The Diep River policeare appealing to people notto leave garden tools andoth-er valuable items in the backof their delivery vehicles, es-pecially in the Main Road.
Criminals are now target-ing delivery bakkies be-cause they usually havepower tools and other equip-ment in them.
Anyone with informationon criminal activities are en-courage to call the police onCrime Stop on 08600 10111.
Page 6 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg GENERAL Tuesday 24 April 2012
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HAPPINESS: The Village Care& Aged Centre would like tothank the Calvyn ProtestantChurch and the Pick n Pays ofKenilworth and Plumstead. Thechurch and stores made donations of easter eggs and bunsto the children and aged of Lavender Hill during the festivetime. Pictured are Abe Fransman and his wife and Joey williams with some of the children. Photo: Supplied
Thursday 26 AprilHout Bay: The Friends of the HoutBay Museum are inviting you toa fireside chat at 18:30. Clyde Dav-idson from Ships’ Society willspeak on the topic; “Titanic, 100years on”. Members pay a R30 en-try fee and non-members R40. Formore information contact the mu-seum on (021) 790 3270.
Bergvliet: The Chaeli Campaign’s“Hope In Motion” day and the “Walkfor Wheels” 4 km fun walk will takeplace at 17:00, starting and ending atthe Bergvliet Sports Association inChildrens Way.
Join them in this venture as theystrive to change the life of one disa-
bled child at a time.Call Debbie on 086 124 2354 or
email [email protected].
Silvermine: The Hout Bay Muse-um will have a hike to Klein TuinKop along the Klein Tuin Kloof trailand return via Bertie’s Balcony.
They will meet at SilvermineSouth car park at 8:15.
Call Clem Barker on 073 2087 134.
Saturday 28 AprilMeadowridge: The Lions Club ofBergvliet will hold its monthlybook sale at Park ‘n Shop. It willbe held from 8:00 till 12:15. Dona-tions of books are always wel-come and can be dropped off at thebook sale.
They will also collect where neces-sary. For enquiries phone Sandy on(021) 762 1048.
Tokai: The Karoo Animal RescueSociety (KAPS) will hold their
monthly charity bonanza from 9:15till 11:30 at 7 Moorland Crescent.
You’ll find plenty of bargains witha variety of lovely pictures andframes, handbags, shoes and cloth-ing, jewellery, kitchenware andmuch more. Phone Lynne on(021) 794 5387.
Thursday 3 MaySouthfield: The Southfield Neigh-bourhood Watch will have its An-nual General Meeting at 19:00 atSouthfield Primary School Hall inBaartman Street.
It is time for new leadership withfresh ideas and positions are open toserve on the Executive Committee aschairperson, vice-chairperson, sec-retary, treasurer and operationsmanager.
Forward nominations to the elec-toral officer Wayne Weimann [email protected] or083 628 5939 before noon on MondayApril 30.
Enjoy the circusBRING your family and friends tothe South African National Cir-cus on Freedom Day on Friday 27April starting at 15:00. The eventtakes place next to Hartleyvale on
Liesbeek Parkway in Observato-ry. Adults pay R50 and childrenR30. Free secure parking availa-ble. For enquiries or to book, con-tact (021) 692 4287.
Tuesday 24 April 2012 ADVERT People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 7
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Students get hand upLILLIAN AMOS
FEEDING minds and bodies. This is the fo-cus of a Wynberg college and a non-profitorganisation.
Together, Future Factory and the WynbergCollege of Cape Town are assisting studentsfrom severely disadvantaged backgrounds toenjoy a square meal a day while they com-plete their studies.
Future Factory, under the directorship ofAnne Siroky, is run from the premises of thecollege, in Broad Road, Wynberg.
Siroky says, “We at the Future Factory be-lieve that, irrespective of anyone’s situation,we want to give them the opportunity to be-come the best they can be.”
While the aim is to give students a mealeach day, Siroky appealed for public assist-ance to enable them to continue their work.
Donations of food and cash can be made toFuture Factory.
“The lecturers and the Wynberg College ofCape Town are putting in the time so that theFuture Factory is able to support the studentsand to really make them believe they canchange their lives.”
This sentiment has found purchase with 90students who were awarded bursaries tostudy at the college.
Each student will receive R15 000 a year fortheir studies. All are tourism students. Avail-ability of the bursary over the duration of thethree-year course is subject to the students’academic performance. Some of the recipi-ents, who have not matriculated, are in theprocess of doing so as part of the course. Uponcompletion, they will have a National Certifi-cate in Travel and Tourism.
Severine Jaftha (23) of Lavender Hill says
the bursary will steer her in the right direc-tion. With a 96% pass rate – the highest in theclass – Jaftha’s career prospects are certaintoblossom.A tearyJaftha says shewas raisedby her grandmother after her mother com-mitted suicide nine years ago.
Since matriculating in 2009, Jaftha hasbeen unable to secure permanent work andhas been doing odd jobs.
She says, “I always wanted to study, but myfamily never had the money. Initially I want-ed to study journalism because I am outspo-ken, but I never had the opportunity.”
When she heard about the bursary, Jafthaknew it was her chance at a stable career. “Itwas a last resort. It wasn’t what I wanted tostudy, but it is a step in the right direction.I just had to get a tertiary education.”
She thanks her family for supporting herand says, “To succeed in life you have to sur-round yourself with people who can push youso that you can push yourself, whether it befamily or friends. I needed that extra pushand that is what got me where I am.” Shehopes to become a travel agent.
Fellow student Vusanani Ngcefe (24) hasentrepreneurial intentions once he has quali-fied. He is the first person in his family tostudy further.
Originally from the Eastern Cape, he hasbeen living in Overcome Heights, Retreat,since January. He matriculated in 2008, butcouldn’t find work.
Ngcefe says, “When I didn’t get a job, I knewI had to get a higher education, but my par-ents didn’t have the money. We are poor andI have five siblings.”
Now he dreams of a bright future. “I wantto start my own tourism business.”
Hanover Park resident Monique Tenggren(24) was about to give up on a career when
she heard about the bursary.Tenggren, who was given up for adoption
at six months, says a troubled childhood leadto her dropping out of school a year beforematriculating. “Growing up, I didn’t knowmy roots. I was always looking for reasons oranswers to figure out who I really was.”
Besides doing odd jobs, Tenggren coachedand played soccer. “Not in my wildest dreamsdid I ever think I would be studying further.I now know there is a reason for everything
(and) why all these things happened to me.This opportunity has really changed mymindset. I see myself and my life in a differentlight now.” Her advice to other youths? “Nev-er sell yourself short. Today might look dark,but tomorrow could be your day. Just havefaith.” Nobandala Malawu, a lecturer at thecollege, says the bursaries will enable stu-dents to become self-sufficient.
Contact the Future Factory or Anne Sirokyon 072 916 3331.
WINNING SMILES: Anne Siroky, second left, of Future Factory, with bursary winners, from left,Monique Tenggren, Severine Jaftha (seated) and Vusanani Ngcefe. Photo: Lillian Amos
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TIRED of the usual Saturday morning mar-ket? Then, explore the new Jolly Carp Organ-ic Saturday Market at 38 Sasmeer Road, Re-treat.
Launching on Saturday 28 April and everySaturday thereafter, doors open at 10:00 until15:00. This indoor/outdoor market organisedby Menngos (www.menngos.org.za), alsoboasts a developing eco-friendly permacul-ture garden as a work in progress.
Visitors can expect “wonderful, organicfresh vegetable produce grown on our smallfarmer’s fields in Stellenbosch,” says PetrinaRoberts, Executive Director of Menngos.
“Expect traditional foods made with lots
of love, such as tripe, trotters and bredies.”Organic chocolates, cakes, eggs, honey and
health remedies for your heart, diabetes andfeet will be sold, with healing therapies suchas Indian head massages and Reiki on offer.
“We have finally found a permanent mar-ket venue for our organic vegetables, foodand high quality craft market,” adds Roberts.“Visitors can also see first-hand the methodswe use to produce our organic vegetables andindigenous herbs.”
Tobooka table, contactPetrinaon (021) 761-2373/ 074 302 3254 or Sheena on 081 539 6858.Alternatively, email [email protected] visit www.menngos.org.za.
Join the Jolly Carp organic market
Tuesday 24 April 2012 GENERAL People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 9
Sprite and the Iconic Spark design are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company © 2012
JHB36
112
THIS week, we introduceyou to our Southern Spycolumnist who will takeyou on her daily andweekly rambles.
It was the day we all dread- deadlineday formydrivinglicence. Anxiety and mildpanic set in. My thoughtsraced: What if they fail mebecause I can’t read the lastline on the eye chart, whatif my photos are too large,but my fears were ground-less as I recently discoveredon a trip to good old Hillstarin Ottery.
Things looked brighter asI cruised into a perfect park-ing spot under trees in aheatwave. The queue at thereception was short and Iwas given the green form tofill in.
Yes, the queue was long,inside the main hall, and itwas sweatshop inside as there wasno air con, but the laid-back atti-tude soothed my nerves and we alllolled around being cool.
Seats were few and hard. Oneach side, my seat buddies werefriendly and we soon knew every-thing about each other’s lives. Thebloke behind me was pumpedabout being a game ranger. He toldthe crowd that he was applying fora public drivers permit (PDP) andgot a long, gory story about thehorrible death a rhino endures,from a lady in a ‘Save the Rhinos’T-shirt. I felt a bit sick after that
and tried to watch the televisionmounted on the wall.
Mcgyver was making a mini hotair balloon out of a newspaper, be-fore crashing a helicopter - grip-ping stuff.
The hours ticked by, as the onestaff member assigned to processthe whole roomful of people,stopped for lunch or something.And so we sat and sat and sat. Mostpeople were just renewing theirdriving licences, which takes an il-logical six weeks, and costs R140.
No one complained and wesweated together in companiona-
ble harmony. Then it was myturn and with a ‘thumbs up’ tomy new friends I rushed intothe exam room waving the eyetest from my optician, inPlumstead.
The lovely lady behind thecomputer scrutinised myIdentity Document, photosand green form and then start-ed writing intently on myforms. I tried small talk, butno joy there. Well, imaginehow hot and tired she musthave been, starting at 7:30 andprocessing all those folks andsaying the same old things allday, every day.
The computer said ‘no’, asmy thumbs refused to show upon the screen, until I leanedmy full weight on the infraredpad. At last, I was on my wayto freedom and charged off tothe cashier.
The sign behind him read:“Who needs exercise when
you’ve spent time stabbing theboss in the back, running out oftime, leaping to conclusions, fight-ing with the printer and jumpingto conclusions.”
Thank heavens that’s over foranother five years, when I will re-ally have serious worries aboutthe state of my failing eye sight!
Hillstar Traffic Services areopen from 8am to 3pm to the pub-lic, phone 021 799 5100. To renewyour driver’s licence take two re-cent photos passport size, R140,and your green ID book, plus thecurrent licence.
Happy days at Hillstar
Page 10 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday 24 April 2012
British bedroom farce hits the spotCONSTANTIABERG TheatrePlayers present Move Over MrsMarkham by Ray Cooney andJohn Chapman, directed byWesley Figaji.
Typical of Cooney farces, thereare no deeper meanings to be un-covered in this show, just a cou-ple of hours of good escapist com-edy. The impossible situation in-volves three sets of would-besecret lovers who plan to use theMarkham’s flat while the ownersare out.
However, on finding a mis-placed love letter, book publisherMr Markham assumes that hiswife is cheating on him with theinterior designer, sohedecides tostay in. Enter a straight-laced,dog-loving, best-selling chil-dren’s book author looking for apublisher who “doesn’t go in forsex”. Cue scandalous flirtation,
mistaken identities, skimpyclothes, double-entendresandall-round silliness that will have youin giggles and guffaws.
Shows take place on Friday 4May at 20:00, Saturday 5 at 14:30and 18:30, Thursday 10 and Fri-day 11 at 20:00 and Saturday 12
Mayat 14:30 and18:30.Tickets areR55 for matinees and Thursdaynights and R65 the other eve-nings (Masque Theatre ClubMembers enjoy a R10 discount).To book phone (021) 788 1898 (o/h)or email [email protected]
Virtuoso flautist playsVivaldi at St Andrew’sCAMERATA Tinta Ba-rocca will play at St An-drews PresbyterianChurch on SomersetRoad, Cape Town, to-morrow (Wednesday 25April) at 20:00. The solo-ist will be flautist Gabri-ele von Durckheim whowill perform the Quantzflute concerto in D Ma-jor; La Notte, the fluteconcerto by Vivaldi andthe Piccolo concerto al-so by Vivaldi. Wine andfruit juice will be onsale during interval.Tickets at the door costR90 and R70 (conces-sions). Call 083 684 7318.
Get a little loveLEGENDARY Zayn Adams, oneof the all-time greats of the SouthAfrican music scene will performat Golden Valley Casino inWorcester with his band on Sat-
urday 28 April, at 21:00.Zayn is celebrating his 50th
year in showbiz with a career fullof highlights.
Who can forget his Give a Little
Love with Pacific Express thatswept South Africa in the 1970sand kept him in the hearts of theadoring South African public?
Tickets for the show cost R60each.
Call Golden Valley Casino on023 348 7200.
SOMEWHAT RISQUE: Daniel Enticott and Erin Williams in “Moveover MrsMarkham” opening at theMasque Theatreon Friday 4 May.
Photo: Supplied
PIPING HOT: Flute soloistGabriele von Durckheim.
Photo: Supplied
Stylings of acclaimed quartetTHE Amici Quartet, one of themost acclaimed South Africanchamber ensembles, will bejoined by the distinguished doy-enne of cellists, Marian Lewin,in a recital for the Cape TownConcert Series. The concert willtake place at the Baxter ConcertHall on Saturday 28 April at20:00.
The programme will includethe string quintets by Schubertand Boccherini and Arnold vanWyk’s internationally ac-
claimed string quintet, Five Ele-gies.
The Amici Quartet includesSuzanne Martens and QuintonCrida (violin), Karen Gaertner(viola) and Peter Martens (cel-lo), all performers and teachers.
Tickets, as well as conces-sions for students and pension-ers, are available at Computick-et at R125 each, and at the dooron the night of the performance.
Call (021) 439 7663 or email [email protected]
Classic concerts at BaxterTHE UCT String Ensemble will per-form at the Baxter Concert Hall at20:15 today.
Conducted by AlexanderFokkens, the programme includes
Tchaikovsky’s Serenade for StringsOp 48 and JS Bach’s BrandenburgConcerto No 3 in G, BWV 1048. Tick-ets cost R50 and R45 for UCT staff.Seniors and students pay R35 and
learners R25. Book with Com-puticket or at the door.
Tomorrow (Wednesday 25 April)the Pas Classique à contretempsshow will take place at 19:00 at theBaxter Concert Hall. Tickets costR45 at the door. Contact Angie Pear-son on (021) 650 2399.
Tuesday 24 April 2012 ADVERT People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 11
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Page 12 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg LEADER Tuesday 24 April 2012
Free, at last?DEMOCRACY in South Africa has come ofage. Eighteen years ago, all South Africansvoted in the country’s first democratic elec-tions.
Like a pregnant mother expecting her firstchild, it was the hope of a new dawn.
Today, this country has been labelled a de-veloping nation. In itself, this is not a badthing. It simply means South Africa, like Bra-zil, straddles two worlds. It is not quite a firstworld, because it is hampered by so manythird world problems.
It is an indictment of the slow march oftime, however, as 18 years seems simply notenough time to fix all apartheid’s wrongs.
Millions of South Africans face a dailygrind of abject poverty, humiliation by hun-ger, a job market that is unable to providework for a people hamstrung by poor or noeducation, and a nation often blamed for anunwillingness to join the labour force.
Thousands throng to urban centres in thehope of obtaining that brighter future, as alast gasp of rhetorical promises of politicians.
Is there light at the end of this tunnel? DAleader Helen Zille has called Eastern Capelearners flocking to this province for a bettereducation ‘refugees’.
Her apology notwithstanding, the tradi-tional weapon of politicians – the blame game– helps no-one.
Our nation is peopled by inventive and in-telligent citizens with a ‘can-do’ attitude. It isthis reality that continues to make South Af-ricans ever popular with the overseas corpo-rate environment.
The unashamed siphoning of our country’sintelligentsia – across all spheres of qualifica-tions – is a shameful display of this govern-ment’s failure to stem the brain drain.
When whichever government is in powereventually wakes up to this reality, who thenwill there be to switch off the lights? Thiscountry cannot wait another 18 years to re-build a nation from the empty reserves leftby the apartheid regime.
A letter of thanksWITH this letter I would like tothank the staff and pupils at Wyn-berg Boys High and also the teach-ers and staff at Timour Hall prima-ry in Plumstead.
Also Mrs Anne Enrich of Fair-ways and her team for their mostwonderful Easter treat they gave tothe children of Lavender Hill andsurrounding areas and informalsettlements.
The outreach program, whichwas a one day holiday program or-ganized by the Lavender YouthCommunity Outreach and Develop-ment Project, is a non-profit organi-zation based in Lavender Hill.
As the Chief executive Officer Iwould like to express our thanksfrom all at the organization and theparents that helped and supportedus in making this event a huge suc-
cess. With all the negatives happen-ing within Lavender Hill we surelystand our ground by making thisday a sunshine day for our childrenat risk.
The five hundred kids that madethere way to the venue was assistedby parents and community workersfrom various entities. I also want tothank Allen Pakkies and her foun-dation for bringing the kids to the
event, Lucinda Evans and her teamfor their kind and helping supportas well as Miss Anneliese Thomasof Images For Change who broughtthe children of the adjacent flatsalong. Thanks to all of you.
Abig thanks toourWardCouncil-lor Marieta Petersen of ward 68.Thanks for your contribution, yourattendance and support. As I al-ways say it is never about me as anindividual but it’s always about usas a united community for the sakeof our children and safer communi-
ties. Now for the big one in June/July Safer Schools holiday period.We appeal to all businesses andcommunity-based businesses to do-nate and sponsor our upcomingevent by contacting Mr CliveJacobs on 076 789 2178 or [email protected] to pledgeany positive support. Food, toys,books, sports equipment, financialassistance or just by praying forsuccess.CLIVE ALEX JACOBSLavender Advice/Support centre
Be responsible on the roadsI CAN’T believe what I just read in your lat-est issue. Someone sent in a text messagestating that because our government is notimplementing what he or she deems to bethe right measures to curb road deaths, itis therefore responsible for the high deathtoll in this country.
What kind of warped logic results in suchan opinion? When are SA citizens ever go-ing to take responsibility for their own ac-tions?
Government can and does help with vari-ous campaigns but the hand-holding has tostop somewhere.
It is drivers themselves who are responsi-ble for road deaths - if we think we are adultenough to get a driver’s licence and a carthenweshouldalsobeadult enough toknowwhat the dangers are when drinking, speed-ing and all the other bad driving habits we
have.Blaming the government for everything
is just passing the buck and handing thepower over our everyday actions to some-one else.
There is a slightly corny little sloganwhich goes, “Be the change you want to see”and I think it should be applied by all thosewho constantly expect the government tothink for them.
Next time you reach a stop sign - come toa complete stop, behind the line. Next timeyou see a speed limit sign, check your ownspeed.
Next time you drive along the construc-tion area near the Koeberg interchange,slow right down to the limit currently im-posed.FAPlumstead
YourSMSesJust a thought
. My husband, RasheedHendricks, was admitted toVictoria Hospital’s casualtythree months ago. So muchhas happened in the inter-im, and Rasheed is muchbetter now, but I must ex-press my sincere thanksand appreciation to all thedoctors and nursing sisterswho attended to him. MayAllah (God) in his infinitewisdom bless you and grantyou health and strength tocontinue working so dili-gently. Shukran.
. My sister sent a SleepSense book to my daughterin Port Elizabeth who hadhad a baby recently. Theparcel was sent via thePlumstead Post Office fastmail. Needless to say, she isstill waiting and there is norecord. Don’t use the post of-
fice. There is too much theftat depos.
In response. Regarding your picture
(“Descendent of the proph-et”).
To my knowledge, lineagecomes from the father’sside. Both of the ProphetMuhammad’s sons died ininfancy. The lineage is,therefore, from the son-in-law’s side and the descend-ancy, I am told, is the 39th.
. Start with enforcing thecurrent speed limits. Do youthink that people ignoringthe present limits will abideby reduced limits?
. With regard to the roadcarnage, rules may help butwon’t make a difference tothe thousands driving ille-gally with bought licences,bought answers and bought
eye tests and those whodrive drunk. We are awareof the lack of appropriateconsequences for inappro-priate actions. Jenny
On guard. I want to challenge Meg-
an to park her car, walkaway and watch from a dis-tance. These car guardsdon’t guard your car. Theygo on to the next car and thenext. When you return fromyour shopping, they run toyou as if they watched yourcar. Incidentally, if some-one breaks into your carwhile you are doing yourshopping what can these carguards do? Handcuff thecriminal? I think not.Investin a gearlock and a goodalarm system as your carguard and don’t waste yourR100. Tom, Mitchell’s Plain
Tuesday 24 April 2012 CLASSIFIEDS People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 13
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Page 14 People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 24 April 2012
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Tuesday 24 April 2012 GENERAL People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg Page 15
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NOW’S THE TIME TOLIVE WELL LATER.
BALL OF A TIME: Zahir Dollie from Strandfontein accompanied Nida Karlie from Grassy Parkto Wynberg Girls High School’s matric ball held at Kelvin Grove in Newlands.Photo: FerozaMillerIsaacs
Use maths toexcel in lifeMOST children – and even some par-ents – are unable to see that Maths isnot simply about what you find in atextbook.
It’s about teaching children higher-or-der thinking, problem-solving and ana-lytical thinking skills. It’s about logicalreasoning and abstract thinking. Thevery skills that children will need tosolve the problems facing their genera-tion.
As a country we need numericallyskilled professionals such as scientists,engineers and doctors. Mathematics isfundamental to both the growth of ourchildren and our economy. As a countryour annual growth rate needs to beabove 7%.Howcanweachieve thiswith-out Maths? If Maths teaches us greateranalytical, logical, problem-solving andhigher order thinking skills, does it notstand to reason that this type of personwould be more likely to develop entre-preneurial skills? This in turn will leadto job creation and could help to achievethat elusive target of 7%.
However, the school system in its cur-rent form fails to unlock the potential ofmany learners. Overcrowding, ill-disci-pline and the lack of skilled Mathemat-ics teachers lead to many students beingforced to do Maths Literacy. This, in andof itself is not a problem. The problemlies in capacity. There are simply notenough Mathematics teachers who first-
ly; are qualified, and secondly have theability to unleash the potential of chil-dren to do Maths.
With this in mind, Good Better BestTuition Services was established in2002.
They aim to look at each child holisti-cally and teach them life skills as wellas numeracy skills. Their passion foryouth development has led them to part-ner with various local schools to assistlearners in achieving better results. Oneof the most rewarding moments waswhen one of their students achieved 86%for his final paper in Grade 12. This, seenin isolation, may not seem like a bigdeal, but this learner joined them inGrade 8, with a mere 12% for Mathemat-ics. He was shy and withdrawn when hejoined but left a confident young man.
It’s not only about teaching Mathe-matics and Accounting, but also aboutassisting each child to overcome what-ever obstacles they may face. For manychildren Mathematics is the dreaded“M” word. Their aim is to help childrenovercome their fear of Maths by chang-ing their mindset. A positive attitudeyields positive results.
An unknown author once said “Yourattitude determines your Altitude”. It isthis ethos that they endeavour to instilin their learners.
For more information regardingMaths and Accounting tuition, contactLucille on (021) 706 8405.
People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 24 April 2012
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Good Better Best was established in 2002
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on 021 706 8405 for more infoTERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY. TUITION TAKES PLACE ONOUR PREMISES & WITHIN ONE OF OUR EXISTING GROUPS.
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HOLD ON: Luke van der Smit of SACS istackled by Stellenberg High School playerWian Erasmus during a U19A match inNewlands on Saturday. SACS won thegame 2411.
Photo: Peter Heeger
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