peoples post atlantic seaboard 10 apr 2014

THURSDAY 10 April 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobi

TELLING IT AS IT IS

ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION

NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A

new MyCiTi bus route will be intro-

duced to service Bo-Kaap, District Six

and University Estate.

Specially commissionedMyCiTiminibus-

es will be used on the route, which includes

narrow roads and steep gradients.

The route will begin in Wale Street, con-

tinuing along Yusuf Drive, Voetboog Road

and Upper Bloem Street before driving on

Adderley, Strand, Darling and Keizergracht

streets. Buses will then turn onto Chapel

Street and travel on Hill and Cambridge

streets, alongRhodesAvenue,LorraineAve-

nue and ending in Ritchie Street.

Mayoral Committee member for Trans-

port Brett Herron says the route has been

implemented after a special request was re-

ceived to serve the Lower District Six area,

north of Nelson Mandela Boulevard where

there are significant numbers of potential

users at the Boulevard Business Park and

Clicks head office, he says.

In addition, residents ofUpperWalmerEs-

tate have complained about difficulties in

accessing stops on the currentMyCiTi route

that runs along Chester and Coronation

roads because of the steep gradients, Herron

says.

Sections of the route were previously

served by bus and minibus taxi routes, but

it was not practical to use 9m MyCiTi buses

because of narrow roads, steep gradients or

limited demand, he says.

The routewill be operatedusing 6mmini-

buses. It is likely that it will conveniently

serve those living or working within 500m

from all stops. Stops on this route are not yet

finalised but will be 400 to 500m apart, Her-

ron says. Bo-Kaap Civic Association chair-

person Osman Shaboodien says it is high

time the service is implemented.

We were starting to feel left out! The bus-

es skirt around Bo-Kaap, which mean resi-

dents have to walk into town to catch the

bus. Other bus services and taxis have been

taken off the routes, which is especially

problematic for children who need to travel

to school, he says.

Walmer Estate Residents Community Fo-

rum chairperson Moosa Sydow has wel-

comed the additonal route.

Were very excited. Its the perfect route

because it ties inwithwhat residents initial-

ly envisioned. Its now a Walmer Estate and

University Estate route, not a Salt River

route, he says.

The route is a positive thing, but were go-

ing to refrain from formally commenting to

the City until we see how this new route ties

in with measures to allievate traffic conges-

tion and rat racing in Walmer Estate.

However, not everyone is included in the

new route.

District Six resident Allison Hanslo lives

next to De Waal Drive, and says the trip to

her nearest bus stop is several kilometres.

The new route still bypasses her home.

She often works late shifts, and is forced

towalk alongpoorly lit streets betweenover-

grown plots of land to reach her home.

She used to be able to take aGoldenArrow

bus or taxi, which dropped her only a short

distance from her door.

But these services have been discontinued

with the advent of the MyCiTi bus.

There are a number of pensioners who

have to walk the several kilometres uphill

from the bus stop with their pension money

and parcels, Hanslo adds.

Sydow would like to see the route expand-

ed to surrounding areas lying on steep gradi-

ents.

I appreciate that you cant cover all the

areas, but it would be nice if residents along

De Waal Drive and Constitution Road,

which are on steephills and dont have a taxi

service, could be included in the route, he

says.

The timeline for implementation is still

unclear, says Herron, as council waits for

approval from thenational transport depart-

ment for the use of the 6m vehicles.

The road forward

TRANSPORT: NEWMYCITI ROUTE

WHEELS IN MOTION: Residents of BoKaap, District Six and University Estate are now also accommodated. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION

Thursday, 10 April 2014

2 NEWS

In an effort to combat the theft and resale of City-owned refuse bags, the Citys Solid Waste

Management Department has printed the letters CCT SWM followed by a serial number

in black text on all its blue bags from June 2013. This will ensure that all stolen bags can be

recognised and their source traced. Despite these measures being put in place, the City

continues to experience theft of its blue bags, which are then sold illegally on the street as well

as in some shops. The City is appealing to residents once again not to purchase blue refuse

bags at all as these bags are stolen property. The bags are usually packaged together with other

bags and folded to hide the printing. It can be assumed that all blue bags are stolen bags.

Blue bags are used solely for all the activities and programmes of the Solid Waste Management

Departments Cleansing Branch.

Report any individual or shop seen selling these bags by contacting the Citys SolidWaste

Management branch for Loss Control on 021 900 1689 or e-mail [email protected].

If any blue bags are placed out on the roadside by residents, it will be deemed illegal dumping

and dealt with accordingly.

Your cooperation and assistance in this matter is highly appreciated. This action is in line with

maintaining a well-run city.

ACHMAT EBRAHIM

CITY MANAGER

35/2014

CITY APPEALS TO RESIDENTS TO

REPORT ILLEGAL SALE OF STOLEN

COUNCIL REFUSE BAGS

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Terms and conditions apply

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NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

S

heltered from the wind on a hillside, as

the traffic whizzes past on De Waal

Drive, a dream has been growing.

A small community garden has been start-

ed by a resident to bring skills, food and a

safe space to the community occupying so-

cial housing in Zonnebloem.

Allan de la Fortaine, who has a prosthetic

leg and only one arm, spent hours clearing

the empty plot of glass and refuse dumped

there.

His vision is to create an amphitheatre out

of a natural hollow in the hillside and terrac-

es, using tyres. This space would then be-

come a social area for the community.

If this area is a beautiful park, there will

be no dumping or vagrancy, he says. I

want to create an area for kids to play and

get the families living here involved. By

channelling rainwater into the gardens,

each family can build a garden in a tyre or

a milk crate, which will give food for the

whole family, he says.

De la Fortaine created the garden out of

donated plants and the labour of a friend and

youth living nearby.

Iwanted to get the youth involved to keep

them from drugs and get them outdoors.

They can socialise in a healthy environ-

ment. Its been a learning experience for all

of us. I want to do it all myself but I cant.

Ive had to learn to rely on other people, he

says.

One of those who De la Fortaine relied on

is 16-year-old Amir El Sayed.

I learnt I can make my home look beauti-

ful with a little bit of effort, El Sayed says.

If the area had trees and a park instead of

standing open, we would have a place to so-

cialise.

Brandon Abrahams, a 20-year-old living

near the garden, lent a hand on the project.

This is the first garden Ive ever worked

in. I learnt how to plant seeds and use plants

and rocks from themountain to create a gar-

den. Im going to carry on gardening and I

think I can take it further and sell plants to

make a living. I dont want to see my hard

work go down the drain, he says.

De la Fortainewanted to create something

beautiful under the mural by graffiti artist

Faith47.

The garden is under an artwork thats

about an urban warrior. This garden is a

form of that concept of an urban warrior,

he says.

The garden was also created as a way to

spend time with his mother, Angelique.

I did it for my mom, to get her into the

garden and keep her healthy, he says.

He hopes to extend the area to include

trees, a safe pathway and a water feature.

GREENERY: GARDEN TAKES ROOT

Nurturing urban growth

GREEN FINGERS: Allan de la Fortaine in the garden he created with the help of youth living along

De Waal Drive in Zonnebloem. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

Friday 11 April

V Fresnaye: Ward 54 councillor Beverley

Schafer will address the Friends of Lions Head

at their annual meeting on topics affecting the

city. The event is from 17:30 at the Fresnaye

Sports Club.

Monday 14 April

V Gardens: The general meeting of the Friends

of Welgemeend and Boerneef Collection is at

19:00 at Welgemeend Manor House in Welge

meend Street. The meeting will be followed by

a talk by Dr Paul Murray. Entry is R20 for

member, R25 for nonmembers. RSVP to

[email protected] or SMS

082 461 9753

Wednesday 16 April

V Gardens: The SA Institute of International

Affairs will host a seminar by Dr Sara Pienaar

on the Crimea Crisis. The talk will take place at

the Mountain Club at 97 Hatfield Street, at

17:30. Entry is R30. RSVP to Pippa on

083 305 2339.

www.peoplespost.co.za

WIN! Great CDs up for grabs

Breaking news as it happens

Competition

Become a citizen journalist

Like us on Facebook

Follow @ThePeoplesPost

ppost.mobi



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NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION

APPLICATION PROCESS FOR THE PROPOSED UPGRADE

OF THE SEA POINT AND MOUILLE POINT PROMENADE,

CAPE TOWN.

INVITATION TO REGISTER AS AN INTERESTED AND

AFFECTED PARTY AND COMMENT ON THE DRAFT BASIC

ASSESMENT REPORT

SEF Reference No.:505271

DEA&DP reference No.:16/3/1/1/A7/24/3049/13

Notice is given in terms of Section 54 of Government Notice (GN) No. R.543 in

Government Gazette No. 33306 (18 June 2010) and 24 J of the National

Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No.107 of 1998), as amended

[NEMA], that City of Cape Town proposes to undertake a Basic Assessment

process for the proposed upgrade to Sea Point and Mouille Point Promenade

of approximately 15 000 metre square in extent, situated in Cape Town which

includes the replacement of the paving blocks on the Sea Point Promenade

and to upgrade the Natural Beach Area in Mouille Point, which will entail the

upgrading of the parking area, natural vegetation and installing wooden deck

walkways and seating areas. This project will also include the upgrading of the

existing playground, creating walkways between the Beach Road sidewalk and

the Promenade, seating areas which will be constructed from wooden decking

and concrete, to install new benches, public art (land art and sculptures), shade

structures, signage and low seating walls. The proposed development is

located between Sea Point and Mouille Point in Cape Town.

In terms of GN No. 544 (Listing Notice No. 1) of the Environmental Impact

Assessment (EIA) Regulations, the following listed activities require

Environmental Authorisation (EA) by way of a Basic Assessment Reporting

Process:

Listing 1(GN No.544) No.14



The Draft Basic Assessment Report (BAR) for the abovementioned project is

available for public review and comment from 10 April 2014 to 19 May 2014 on

SEFs website (www.sefsa.co.za) and at Sea Point Public Library, Contact: The

Librarian at 021 439 7440/7441.

Interested and/or affected parties who wish to participate by contributing

comments, or who would like to obtain more information, should please contact

Ryan Jonas at:

P.O. Box 1330, Durbanville, 7551

Tel (021) 979 3822

Fax (021) 979 3830

Email: [email protected]

on or before Monday 19th of May 2014

ECOLOGY: CITY FARM CONSERVATION PLAN

New life into

heritage site

NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A

plan to ensure the future of the Oran-

jezicht City Farm and surrounding

land is being drawn up.

Council is currently calling for contribu-

tions to a conservation management plan

for the Oranjezicht Homestead Precint,

which includes the farm, Homestead Park,

the Stadsfontein Field of Springs site and

Stepping Stones Pre-primary School site.

A portion of the council-owned property

has been declared a provincial heritage site

and the erven fall within the Oranjezicht

Heritage Protection Overlay Zone.

The site comprises part of the original

Oranjezicht farmstead, once the largest

farm in the Upper Table Valley, owned by

the Van Breda family.

Although the original house was demol-

ished in the 1950s and the site was convert-

ed into a bowling green in 1955, the old

Farm Barn, the Market Bell and remnants

of the low werf walls are still in existence

today and formpart of theHomestead Park,

says Mayoral Committee member for Eco-

nomic, Environmental and Spatial Plan-

ning, Garreth Bloor.

On the field of springs, the Stadsfontein

Vault, also a provincial heritage site, is still

in existence. The bowling green was un-

used for decades and the Oranjezicht City

Farm site comprises part of the original

farm, Oranje Zigt, established in 1709.

The Oranjezicht City Farm is one of the

stakeholders contributing to the develop-

ment of the management plan, says spokes-

person Sheryl Ozinsky.

The farm seeks to re-connect the neigh-

bourhood and the rest of Cape Town to this

neglected piece of heritage through design,

education and vegetable gardening and to

use it as a catalyst to build social cohesion,

develop skills, and educate residents and

their children about food and environmen-

tal issues, she says.

The conservation management plan

would define the heritage significance of

the site, Bloor says, and would describe the

history of its development and provide a

framework for its future management.

The conservation management plan

aims to provide guidelines for the appropri-

ate use of the precinct to ensure that the ac-

tivities permitted donot have a detrimental

impact on the significance of the proper-

ties. We are currently gathering informa-

tion regarding the site, including its histo-

ry, the current lease agreements and herit-

age significance. The site has also been

surveyed and its current patterns of use

have been analysed, he says.

A master plan is needed for the farm and

the surrounding precinct that will guide fu-

ture changes and growth in a sensible way,

Ozinsky says.

In caring for ormanaging change onhis-

toric sites such as the Oranjezicht Home-

stead Precinct, there are often many fea-

tures, historic layers and diverse interests

to consider as well as the economic viabili-

ty of the site. The plan will serve as a tool

to help pull together an understanding of

whatmatters andwhy, andhow to conserve

and manage it.

GREEN ACRES: Plan to preserve the Oranjezicht Homestead Precint. PHOTO: COCO VAN OPPENS

Labia shows The Way again

Back by popular demand, the film about Ca-

mino de Santiago will be screened at the La-

bia on Orange in aid of StreetSmart SA.

The intimate drama, The Way, starring

Martin Sheen, is set on the famous Camino

de Santiago in Spain, a sacred trail that

draws people from all over the world on an

epic pilgrimage every year. The Way will be

featured for a further two screenings in aid

of StreetSmart SA at 13:45 on Saturday 12

April and at 16:00 on Sunday 13 April.

StreetSmart SA is an organisation dedica-

ted towards helping street children rebuild

their lives through donations and with the

support of a network of restaurants in the

Western Cape and Gauteng.

V Tickets cost R40 nd are available from the Labia on

Orange. Call (021) 424 5927.

Repairs to iconic clock tick along

Repairs to the half-scale replica of Lon-

dons Big Ben the iconic clock at Cape

Town City Hall have begun after the mi-

cro switches on the self-winding system

failed causing the hands on the clock face

to stop.

Restoration on the main mechanism of

the clock is underway and work in the

coming weeks will include removal and

refurbishment of the gears and frame-

work of the strike portion of the clock

mechanism. The escape wheel will be

straightened and a new gear will be cut

and fitted to the faulty ratchet system.The

frame will be painted and all shafts will

be rust treated and repainted. The hands

and gears of the clockwill also be removed

and restored in the comingweeks, and the

dials will be repainted.

Work on the clock, which strikes the

hours and chimes the Westminster quar-

ters, is set to continue until June.

FIXER: Shamus Mossop of Time Menders takes a closer look at the mechanism of the Cape

Town City Hall clock, which is under repairs. PHOTO: SUPPLIED



4 NEWS

The City of Cape Town is in the process of producing a conservation management plan for

the Homestead precinct.

The project area falls within the Oranjezicht Heritage Protection Overlay Zone. For the

purpose of the conservation management plan the project area is referred to as the

Oranjezicht Homestead Precinct (OHP). The site comprises part of the original Oranjezicht

farmstead, once the largest farm in the Upper Table Valley, owned by the Van Breda family. A

portion of the site is a declared Provincial Heritage Site.

The OHP comprises the following erven owned by the City of Cape Town:

Erven 858-RE and 859: Homestead Park (Provincial Heritage Site) and Oranjezicht

Community Farm

Erf 861: Stadsfontein Field of Springs site (Provincial Heritage site) and Stepping Stones

Pre-primary School site

Erf 857: Stepping Stones Pre-primary School site

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,

the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,

recommendations and input to the municipality from 6 April 2014 up to and including

6 May 2014.

Comments, recommendations and input may be submitted by:

Fax: 086 510 2537

E-mail: [email protected]

Written submission: PO Box 749, Rondebosch 7701

The Citys Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people living

with disabilities and people from other disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit

written comments to have their comments, recommendations and input recorded and

submitted to the City. Contact the following persons:

For general public participation:

Frederick Venter at 021 400 1768 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:

Anele Viti at 021 400 1652 or [email protected]

Direct enquiries to Sjanel Martin on 021 710 9472 or [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIM

CITY MANAGER

64/2014

HAVE YOUR SAY!

HOMESTEAD PRECINCT

CONSERVATION

MANAGEMENT PLAN

Rhythm of Africa

beating strong

The South African Afro-Latin Festival had

locals tapping their toes at the V&A Water-

front Amphitheatre.

The festival is a showcase of various art

forms that originated fromAfrica, with four

shows and dances performances, as three

DJs set the tone.

A free dance class and open dance floor in-

vited locals to shake their hips.

SHOW STOPPING: Audiences were treated to per

formances of Latin dance.PHOTOS: SIMON SHIFFMAN

TURN THE BEAT AROUND: An open dance floor

had locals to shaking their hips.

CENTRE STAGE: Capetonians show off their

moves on the open dance floor.

TASTE OF CAPE TOWN: CULINARY DELIGHTS

Foodies dining out

D

escribed as the biggest culinary

event in the country, Taste of Cape

Townwelcomed the throngs as vis-

itors flocked to sample the best food of-

ferings from top restaurants at theweek-

end. Held at the Green Point Cricket

Club, exhibitors put on a feast for the eye

and taste buds, featuring popular dishes

and wine pairings to elevate Capeto-

nians into foodie heaven.

FOOD LOVERS: Daniella Scher, Romy Levitt, Jordan Vey, Lisa Lourie, Romy Rabinowitz and

Kim Westcott. PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN

RELAXATION: Berenice JohannesenLouw

enjoys a massage at the Kitima stand.

SLICE AND DICE: Arturo Osorio tries his hand

at Asian cooking.

MORE, MORE, MORE: Andrea Poole, Darion Pillay, Vimbai Nyatsambo, Thandie Dowery and

Chanine Williams.

KEEN TO TASTE: Chris van Schalkwyk, Andre Liebenberg, Denise Liebenberg, Brenda van

Schalkwyk and Annette Faddel.



NEWS 5

ON THE RUNWAY:

This years Varsity

College Cape Town

fashion show, themed

Project Runway, fea

tured edgy under

ground entertain

ment as well as some

grungy street fashion.

The evenings enter

tainment began with

a graffiti artist spray

ing a themed installa

tion at the entrance

to the venue. Good

Hope FM DJ Guy Mac

donald acted as MC

and dance numbers

by the Street Stylers

dance crew and Fire

Dancers took place.

All proceeds from the

fashion show were

donated to Marsh Me

morial Childrens

Home. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

I

n an effort to create even more of a bus-

tling tourist destination, a group of busi-

ness owners is hoping to expand a WiFi

service along Camps Bay beachfront.

The Camps Bay Business Forum in-

stalled the WiFi at the end of last year, just

before season.

And with over 200 people making use of

the free service daily, the forum is looking

at ways to roll out a wider service.

Forum chairperson Simon Kneel says

they have been evaluating the impact of the

trial scheme, as well as considering an ex-

pansion.

We installed the WiFi just before season

and had almost no marketing. We were

pleasantly surprised at the interest it

gained, with between 200 and 300 users dai-

ly, he says.

The WiFi is available on sections of the

beach, as well as a number of beachfront

restaurants. The WiFi might not benefit

businesses directly, but has the benefit of

making the area more attractive, says

Kneel.

Camps Bay is a leading destination and

the WiFi is an added benefit for many visi-

tors. Many tourist destinations around the

world provideWiFi. This justmakesCamps

Bay a more attractive destination.

Local resident JonathanGolding believes

the WiFi will keep restaurant patrons at

their tables for longer.

Its a great idea to get people to spend

more time in restaurants. Ive also noticed

a number of people bring their tablets to the

beach and they are now able to take advan-

tage of the WiFi, he says.

Beach-goer Russel Chimutayi thinks the

WiFi will bring more tourists to the area.

Some visitors to the area have business

they need to take care of, and the WiFi will

allow them to do that even though they are

on holiday. I think its good for local busi-

nesses to draw that kind of customer. The

network should be expanded along the

whole beachfront, he says.

Although not finalised, an expansion is

on the cards, says Kneel.

Weve received a lot of positive feedback

and are looking to develop the system in the

future. Were still considering what for the

developments will take, he says.

CAMPS BAY: WIFI NETWORK EXPANDED

Connecting the world

TECH SAVY: The Camps Bay Business Forum is considering expanding a WiFi network after it

saw over 200 users a day during season. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

Saving grace for matriculants

If you matriculated in 2013 and are still un-

sure about your future, provincial govern-

ment has an answer for you.

Pupils struggling to get in to a tertiary in-

stitution after Grade 12 can take advantage

of aprovincial government initiative aimed

at keeping the youth occupied.

The provincial government will invest a

further R27mmninwork experience intern-

ships for matriculants, through the Pre-

miers Advancement for Youth (Pay)

Project.

Provincial minister for Finance, Eco-

nomic Development and Tourism Alan

Winde officially welcomed the 2014 Pay

Project interns at the Western Cape Sport

School in Kuils River on Friday 4 April.

The Pay Project was established by pre-

mier Helen Zille in 2011 and is managed by

the Department of the Premier.

On Monday 7 April, the 776 interns start-

ed their one-year internships at one of the

provincial governments 13 departments.

This is a great opportunity for ouryoung

people to obtain the on-the-job experience

they need to get their first foothold into the

economy.

Our goal is to ensure that all youth have

access to learning and employment oppor-

tunities so that they canmake ameaningful

contribution to the economy and ensure

that they live better lives, says Winde.

Terry Johnston matriculated at Mondale

High School and works at the Strategic and

OperationalManagement Support Services

in the Treasury Department.

Due to financial restraints, I decided to

take a gap year fromstudying, but im excit-

ed to beworkingwith the Pay project, says

Johnston.

As part of their work readiness training,

they receive an induction intohownational

and regional governments work.

During their internship they complete

several skills development courses, these

include financialmanagement, IT training,

CV writing and interview skills.

Alandre Cupido, who matriculated from

The Settlers High School, has started work-

ing in the human resources section of the

treasury department.

I am very happy Im not just sitting at

home, now I have a job and I will gain a lot

of experience, says Cupido.

I hope the young people participating in

theproject take full advantage of this oppor-

tunity. They will receive valuable experi-

ence and an excellent foundation for their

future careers.

This is an opportunity that will change

their life course forever if they choose to

seize it, says Winde.



6 CLASSIFIEDS

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T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s

: 0860 11 69 18 [email protected]

Waar kopers verkopers ontmoet

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Call Sharon/Bernie on 021-638 3649

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Plastic chairs R2.

Round Table: 10 seater R10

Long Table: 10 seater R10.

CHAIR COVERS FROM R3

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1801

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A 6 cubic metre sand, stone and

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BUILDING

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BUILDING PLANS

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CARPENTRY

1874

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SPECIALISING HANGING

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ELECTRICAL

1810

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AA APPLIANCE

Repairs to all makes of

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tumble dryers, etc.

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or 082 705 8103

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

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GARAGEDOORS

& automation. 0765230306

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tree branches, home, garage & office

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1870

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4 TON TRUCK avail for garden

refuse and furniture removal. Ph

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BUSINESS

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OPPORTUNITIES

2415

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3705

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3765

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EMPLOYMENT

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3670

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Cell: 060 646 9608

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GENERAL

3680

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HIRING COMPANY

looking for a young man

with a few yrs exp in

fixing compactors, con-

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& most builder's power

tools. Previous experience

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WANTED

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call: 0782582376

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Ana Shivambo, 30 yrs, looking for a

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exp., ref., av. call: 0837442370

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- fri. job exp. av. call: 0718739175

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call: 0715847376

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call: 0730536298

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OUT OF REACH: False Bay RFCs Tallieb Johnson (left) speeds past Schotschekloof

Walmers player Ashraf Williams during a Super League A clash in Green Point on

Saturday. False Bay won 1110. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

A touch above

the rest of SA

LIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

T

heWestern Cape TouchRugbyAssocia-

tion has claimed its secondNational In-

ter-provincial Tournament (IPT) title

in just six months.

Islanders took the overall title at the South

African Touch Association junior IPT in

September and added the senior overall title

to their collection in Durban last month.

Team manager Nadeema Levy says the ti-

tles are a result of hard work in the face of

adversity.

Its just hard work that makes us win;

there is no magic formula, she says.

We trained on Sundays, because its the

only days players can attend practise. Our

players dont have transport, so we had to

arrange lifts and collect people. We dont

have our own field, sowehave tomove train-

ing around to various places. We made sure

our sessions are effective and worked hard

in the short time we had (to practise).

Islanders dominated the junior IPT, win-

ning the boys under-19, under-17, under-15

and girls under-19 divisions.

They also claimed silver in the girls un-

der-15 and bronze in the boys under-21 divi-

sions.

Western Cape claimed four medals at the

senior event,winning themens openand in-

vitational division, and claiming bronze in

thewomens open andmixed open divisions.

Levy says the impressive showing at the

senior IPT left the team jubilant, adding

the performance of the womens teams was

the biggest achievement.

At the four previous tournaments, the

womens teams didnt perform but we have

really worked hard to develop and promote

the womens game, she says.

Wewent from last at the previous tourna-

ment to third, building a team from scratch.

This was our biggest achievement and the

future looks brighter for us going forward.

Western Cape Islanders currently runs

touch rugby leagues for around 50 schools

in across the Cape Peninsula.

V Anyone interested in participating in touch rugby,

assisting or sponsoring can phone Levy on

082 332 5155.

CHECKERED FLAG: The Cape Town leg of the Spar Grand Prix Series took place in Green

Point and surrounds on Saturday. Nolene Conrad (left) took third, Diana Lebo Phalula

(centre) was first and Hunduma Gemede took second place. The race started in Fritz

Sonnenberg Road and finished on the Cape Town Stadium forecourt. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Milano still in the running

M

ilano United are set to enter the

most crucial period of their Na-

tional First Division campaign.

The Grassy Park side are clinging to

third place on the table and the Absa Pre-

miership promotion-relegation play-off

spot that comes with it.

However,with fourth-placed JomoCos-

mos and fifth-placed Baroka FC level on

points and trailing only by goal differ-

ence, any slip-ups in the final four games

could see Milano out of the running.

But coach Theo Hempe believes his

players will not fold under the pressure.

The most important thing is that (our

fate) is in our own hands, he says.

Weare currently in the secondplay-off

spot but we believe we are better that.We

will definitely make it to the play-offs.

Hempe may be certain of sealing third

place, but the position is far from sewn

up.

Cosmos trail by just three goals, while

Baroka are four away a gap that could

easily be closed in the remaining fix-

tures.

Meanwhile, Milanos own form has

been far from sparkling.

The Black and Yellow looked like seri-

ous title contenders not too long ago,with

a healthy lead at the top of the table, but

a dip in form has seen them tumble down

the standings.

Last month was a particularly dark pe-

riod forHempes charges, with only three

points taken from a potential 15.

Milano kicked off the month with a 1-0

loss to Santos at home, drew 2-2 away to

bottom side Blackburn Rovers, lost 1-0 at

home to Vasco da Gama, drew 2-2 away

to Witbank Spurs and repeated that

score-line against Thanda Royal Zulu.

They finally arrested the slide on Sun-

day, winning 1-0 against Sivutsa Stars at

home. The victory aside, Hempe believes

his team performed better in their three

away draws.

Although the performances werent

good, the players grinded it out and got

the three points, he says. That will help

us get to the play-offs and could help us

turn the corner completely.

He adds his players must replicate the

away form and home-field grit in all four

remaining clashes.

When you score two goals away from

home you are definitely doing something

right, Hempe says.

We have been playingwell, its just we

have to play with that same freedom at

home again. Imhappywith how the guys

are responding.

Milano will face Maluti FET College in

Free State on Saturday, before hosting

Black Leopards on Sunday 27 April, trav-

elling to United FC on Sunday 4 May and

hosting league leaders Chippa United on

Sunday 11 May.

THURSDAY 10 April 2014 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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No rest for victorious Ikeys

U

CT will launch straight into Western

Province club rugby competition less

than a week after winning their sec-

ond FNB Varsity Cup title.

The Ikey Tigers beat NWU Pukke in the

final in Potchefstroom on Monday night,

but will have to keep the celebrations brief

ahead of their first Super League A fixture

against Tygerberg on Saturday.

Theymaynot havemuch time to saviour

the victory, but Ikeys will certainly be

boosted by the manner of their win.

UCT got off to a flying start as a flowing

backline move saw outside-centre Huw

Jones hit a gap and surge over for the open-

ing try.

Dean Grants conversion attempt hit the

upright to start what would be an incon-

sistent night with the boot.

Pukke responded by forcing UCT back-

wards and a period of sustained pressure

saw the hosts take the lead when flank

Rhyk Welgemoed burst through a gap and

scrumhalf Tiaan Dorfling converted the

try.

They took advantage of theirmomentum

and increased the lead as good hands down

thebackline saw leftwingLutherObi score

in the corner.

UCT were first to score when the sides

returned from the strategy break, with

wing Richard Stewart finishing off a coun-

ter-attack after flank Jason Klaasen won a

turnover in his 22. Grant was again off tar-

get from the kicking tee.

UCT received a massive boost when op-

position centre Johan Deysel was yellow-

carded for a perceived reckless tackle, but

they could not capitalise before the half-

time whistle sounded.

Pukke were the next to score, with hook-

er Armand van der Merwe powering his

way over from close range after a series of

strong drives by the hosts.

The try went unconverted and theywere

again reduced to 14 men soon afterwards,

when tighthead prop Nhlanhla Ngcamu

saw yellow for a high tackle.

But Pukke continued scoring despite the

numerical disadvantage, with Dillon Smit

scoring a penalty to take the score to 20-10.

UCT needed a response to get back into

the game, and got it from a driving maul

with the hard-working Klaasen crashing

over to cut the deficit to 20-15.

UCTwere cut down to 14men after a cyn-

ical infringement fromwingLihleliXoli on

their try-line andPukke capitalised almost

immediately, with Smit forcing his way

over to extend the lead again.

Lock Francois Robbertse seemingly put

the result beyond doubt when he added an-

other try soon after, but UCT refused to ac-

cept their fate.

Michael Botha and Grant hit back with

two quick-fire tries, both of which were

converted by Grant, before Nathan Nel

struck in extra time to hand the Ikeys the

victory.Grant added the extras to giveUCT

to take the final score to 39-33.

The fixture against Tygerberg will take

place at Florida Park at 16:00.

The other Super League A fixtures will

see Primrose travel to Helderberg, False

Bay visit Victorians and SK Walmers face

UWC in Bellville.

Slave Route Challenge entries open

LIAM MOSES

LiamCPT

Runners and walkers of all ages and experi-

ence levels are advised to complete their en-

tries for the fourth annual Jive Slave Route

Challenge.

Online entries for the popular race, of

which Peoples Post is the print media spon-

sor, opened yesterday (Wednesday) and are

expected to fill up quickly.

The race first took place in 2011 and the

challenge has since become a highlight on

the Cape Town sporting calendar. Last year

over 5000 people participated.

As usual, the route will take participants

past some of Cape Towns most important

historical sights.

Race founder and director Farouk Meyer

says the event is as much about education

as exercise.

The idea was to highlight the slave herit-

age sights because a lot of people dont know

about it, he says.

We have a lot of visitors from up-country

and many international entrants who will

be educated on the slave heritage and cul-

ture of Cape Town.

The route will take runners and walkers

pass the Grand Parade, the Whipping Post,

the Old Slave Church, the Slave Lodge and

the Slave Tree Plaque.

Racers will also pass several other impor-

tant monuments, run through the Castle of

Good Hope and be able to take in excellent

views of the city from some of its best van-

tage points.

Participants can enter for one of four dif-

ferent races at event ahalf-marathon, 10km

run, 10km walk and 5km run.

Meyer says they aim to cater for the entire

family and all ability levels.

Last year racers passed through theCastle

soon after starting the race in Darling Street

between the Grand Parade and City Hall.

The only change to the route will see run-

ners travel throughDistrict Six before head-

ing through the fort, to alleviate congestion

and allow participants more time for sight-

seeing.

The section of the race through Pentz

Street, Bo-Kaap has become a fan favourite,

Meyer says.

The hills in the race have been the talk-

ing point, with one hill has even been nick-

named Koesister Hill, he says.

Whenpeople get to the top of Pentz Street,

they have a 360 view of the city and they

can enjoy a free koesister courtesy of the Bo-

Kaap community.

The racewill take place onSunday 11May.

Online entries can be completed

at www.jive.topevents.co.za.

Manual entries open on Monday 14 April

and can be completed at any Sportsmans

Warehouse store in the province.

GUN RUN: Racers exit the Castle of Good Hope during the halfmarathon at last years Jive Slave

Route Challenge. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

ON THE RUN: UCT

fullback Ross Jones

Davies on attack dur

ing the Varsity Cup

final against NWU

Pukke on Monday.

PHOTO: SASPA

CLINGING ON: UCT

centre Huw Jones tries

to shake off a NWU

Pukke defender during

the Varsity Cup final in

Potchefstroom on

Monday. Jones scored

a try to help his side

to victory. PHOTO: SASPA

peoples post atlantic seaboard 10 apr 2014

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