People’s Post Claremont/Rondebosch E-edition 14 July 2026
CLAREMONT |RONDEBOSCH
Tuesday, 14 July 2026
Ary,P ,g life on Tuesday7 July,whenthe City’s Recreation andParks Department officially reopened it afterundergoing some renovations.
City officialsand community stakeholders attended theceremony, oneofseveral projects driven by Ward 53 councillorRiadDavids. Also attendingwas Francine Higham,Mayco member forcommunity services andhealth. Davids acknowledged theCity’sbroader investment in thearea.
Thetownhallhas marked Pinelands’ biggest momentssince itsdoors firstopened. Construction beganin1923and thehallopenedin1924. It hosted SouthAfrica’s firstfreeelections in
“The aimwas to maintain thehistoriclook andfeel of this building alegacythatdeserves to be protectedwhile modernisingittoserve afunctionalpurpose.Thisisa spacewhere communities canmeet,engageand celebrate together.Mybroader vision is simple:get people outoftheir homesand interact with one another,”saidDavids. “Wethank theCityfor refurbishingnot only this hall, butalsothe halls in Maitland Garden Village andthe twohalls in Thornton.These areinvestments that matter to real people.”
knowledgewilltrickle down slowly that thehall is availableagain,” shesaid.
On thehall’sfuture, shewas optimistic
“A hall that blends theold with thesolid of arevampwillalwaysbewelcome.Itwas well used before andthere is no reason it will not continue to be,” shesaid.
Britzusedthe occasion to raisea lingering concernatthe Pinelandslibrary
“The librarylifthad been broken formany years. Aresidentand thecouncillorworkedtogether to getitrepairedand finally it was. Now residentscan access thehallupstairs,”she said Butmoreworkremains
“The aircon hasbeen broken foranequal number of years. It makesfor averyuncomfort-
fficialsvisited the Garden of RemembranceinCentral Squaretoviewthe Pinelands CityImprovement District’s (CID)environmental upgrade project
able space. That repair is on thelistbut yetto happen. It needstobea focus,”she said Afterthe ceremony,officialswalkedoverto theGardenofRemembrance in CentralSquare. They viewed thePinelands City Improvement District’s (CID)environmental upgrade, overseen by CIDdirectorMarilynnMcNamaraand CIDmanager Yazied Davids
Theupgrade includes resurfaced pathways, irrigation groundwork,brick edging andfresh landscaping. TheCID’s work delivers results beyond green spaces
Accordingtothe CID, they said Vehicletheft in Pinelandsdroppedby57% over thepastyear. Housebreakingfellby31%
For some children,the first meal they eatafter the weekendisthe breakfast waitingfor them at school on Monday morning.
As preparations getunder wayfor this year’s Blisters forBread charitywalk, schoolsbenefiting from thePeninsula School FeedingAssociation’sfeeding programme say theinitiativeisimproving attendance, academic performanceand thelives of vulnerable children
Blisters forBread in association with LuckyStarwilltakeplace on Sunday 16 August at theGreen PointCommonSportsGrounds
Theannualevent,organised by thePeninsula School FeedingAssociation(PSFA), raises funds and awarenesstocombatchildhood hunger in theWestern Cape
Samantha Williams, secretary andfeedingco-ordinatoratHJ KronebergPrimary School in Maitland,saysthe school hasbeen abeneficiaryfor about18years
“Overthe years, we have seen an improvementinacademics becausethe learners arebeing fed. We also hada problem with
learnerattendance,especially on Fridaysand Mondays.
“But we have foundwiththe inceptionofthe feedingprogramme thoseare nowour ‘bigger’ days becausethe children come to school on aFridaybecause that is their last meal andthenona Monday it is their firstmealsince Friday.”
Shesayswhile thefeeding programme only caters forneedy learners,theydonot excludethose whosefamiliesfacetemporary financialhardship.
“Wehavea mottoatour school that we don’tturna hungry child away.”
Williamssaysthe school has about200 learners on theprogramme butsometimes they feed up to 590children. “Manyofour learners travel from areaslike Makhaza, Khayelitsha, Philippi and JoeSlovo (Milnerton). They take thebus or taxi earlyinthe morning so when they arrive at school there is at leastwarmporridgefor them.”
Having witnessedthe impact of thefeedingprogramme firsthand, Williamsencouragesthe community to take part in theannual fundraiser.
“I shareevery Blisters forBread
WHEN THEY ARRIVE AT SCHOOL THERE IS AT LEASTWARM PORRIDGE
poster,and Iencourage my family to enter. We promotethe eventin ournewsletters.Wewantpeopleto come alongand support theevent becausethe feedingprogramme makesa huge difference forour kids.”
Williamschallenged other schoolstoenter andensurethe eventisa success.
“Wealsoencourage thelearners andtheir parentstotakepart. We call on thecommunity to support Blisters forBread,it’sa fun event andthe benefitisthe satisfaction of knowingyou have done something worthwhile.”
Participants canchoosebetween a10kmwalkstartingat07:30 and a5km walk starting at 08:00. Entrycosts R125 perperson, whichcan provide23childrenwith anutritiousbreakfast andlunch forone day.
Entriesare limitedto10000 participants,and registrations closeatmidnightonSunday2 August.Onlyonlineentries will be accepted
OperationsreturntonormalatHomeAffairs
KAYLYNNEBANTOM
Foreignnationals seekingassistancehavebeen urgedtocontact theirembassies or consulates after theDepartmentofHomeAffairs endedits temporaryvoluntary repatriation programme and reopened theEpping Refugee ReceptionOffice to thepublic.
At theheightofthe operation, over 2000 Zimbabweansrelocated from outsidethe Zimbabwean ConsulateinDistrictSix andwere housed at theEpping facility,as authoritiesprocessedvoluntary repatriation requests aheadof anti-immigrationprotestson Tuesday30June.
Theoffice reopened forits regularHomeAffairs services on Monday6 July afterover3 200Zimbabweanand Malawian nationals
were processedand transferredto theMusinaRepatriationCentrein Limpopo.
They were laterjoinedbyMalawianswho also requestedvoluntary repatriation
“Following coordinatedefforts by theDepartmentofHomeAffairs, theCityofCapeTown, civilsociety andfaith-based organisations to facilitate thetransferofthose requesting voluntaryrepatriation, thetemporary operationatthe Epping Refugee ReceptionOffice concluded,”readthe statement.
Thedepartmenturged foreign
nationalsrequiring assistance to engage directly with theirrespective embassiesorconsulatesand to utilisenormalimmigration processesadministeredbythe Department of Home Affairs
PremierAlanWinde expressed hisgratitude to everyone involved in theoperation,sayingtheir effortshelpedprevent unrest in the province
“Weare deeply grateful to every individual andorganisationthat played aroleinensuringa safe, dignified andorderly process. I also want to thankour mediators whoworkedhardtodefuse tensions
“You played an importantpartin ensuring unrest didnot eruptin ourprovince.
“I am also deeply grateful forthe
engagementsour International RelationsDirectorate initiated with affectedforeign missions,” he said AliSablay, Gift of theGivers spokesperson,saidthe organisation sawtothe humanitarian needsofthe thousandsofpeople. He said theirteamprovideddaily hotmeals, bottled water, toiletries, baby care packsand otheritems they required “Weconstructed shelters for theinclement weather, especially forthe womenand children and teamsassisteduntil thelastpeople were putonthe busand takento Musina Repatriation Centre “The organisation also provided them with snackpacks…wenever left untilthe last person wason thebus.”
Prideandprejudiceseemstocloudoursociety
bloodshed
“Imagine allthe people,living life in peace.”
Perhapsthese lyrics have sparked afamiliarmelodyfor whoever’s reading.
This evergreen seventiestune, “Imagine”, from former Beatles band leader John Lennon, has become an anti-war anthem for peace, justice, equality andmost importantlyempathy,a word whichseemstobedeafenedand bludgeoned in this “age of outrage” we find ourselvesnavigating.
He wasshotfourtimes in the back by a“fan” afterheautographedhis albumand died afew metres from hishotel in ManhattanonDecember8,1980.
Thesong“Imagine”,released during theVietnam war, which killedoverthree million young men, children,mothers and fathers, is accompaniedbya soft pianoand gentle melody and sounds like aprayerorpleafor understandingina time of senseless
During thewar,despite thenews reportscommentingonthe latest batchofdeathsand destruction, many youngmen were draftedand sent in droves like bullets in an assembly line
Tragically thesonghas become an idylliclamentfor asociety wherewecan allrespect andcare foreachother regardless of skin colour,culture or creed.
Civilrightsactivists Martin Luther King Jnr, whopreached peaceand non-violence in his questto fightracesegregation and inequality,was assassinatedalong with MalcolmX
As if thecallfor basicdignity and equalrightsissooutrageousit couldleadtodeath
Ironically theauthorof Utopia, SirThomasMore, also lost his head forhis visionsfor afuture society.
He wasbeheadedin1535for treason, afterherefused to accept King HenryVIII as theSupreme Head of theChurchofEngland Thenovel criticised greed, power andsupported women’srightsand religiousfreedom,duringa conservativetimeinthe 16th-century underthe king’s reign.
Even musicallegendBob Marley whoseprotest songssupported peace, freedom and“OneLove”, wasshotbut survived apolitically motivatedassassination attempt aheadofthe 1976 generalelection in Jamaica.
This acthowever only fueledhis desire to continue singingabout thestruggletoloveinanunsympathetic world.
Thesedaysapathyand cynicism have become apopular camouflage to endure thewidespreadhate, violence,intolerance andpropagandainfiltrating ourpsyches wherever we go
Whetherdoom-scrolling on our cellphones, listeningtothe news on ourcar-radiosorevenstopping fora quickcatch-upatwork, we’re flooded with thelatesttragicnews.
Once againwe’ll hear about thelatestair missile strike in the MiddleEast, theprice of petrol and goodsskyrocketingagain,the unrestricted plagiarism of AI models regurgitatingartworksand voices, allfor thesakeofprofit.
Thesedaysthe integrityofthe newsroom hasalsobeen more importantinthe wake of various influencersreporting on news and publishing theirpieces, oftenwith
theirown agendas, withoutmuch considerationfor verifyinginformation in thehopes of increasing followers andmonetisingtheir content.
Lately,the popularity of “rage-baiting” is also sadtowitness too, you’ve probably seen many videos of people manipulating each otheruntil an argument or violent fightoccurs
Research showsalgorithms financially reward angerwhich createscognitive urgency, compelling userstocomment,correct,or shareinreal-time,which allboosts engagement andvirality. Ireadthatthe primitiveparts of ourbrain,the amygdala,scan theenvironment forthreats and processnegativeinformation significantly faster than positive experiences.
Prideand prejudiceseemsto cloudour societyevenmoreso thesedays, whilethese algorithms, theseheartless systemscapitalise andadvertise on anycontent that canshackle theviewers in an endless loop that keepstheir profits high andour attentionspans low. Andso“Imagine”,a song of hope, remainsmorerelevantthanever in 2026
KEANAN HARMSE
HJ KronebergPrimarySchool in Maitland takespart in theevent annually PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Councilextends timeto comment
NAMHLAMONAKALI
Residents have been givenmoretime to comment on acontroversial City of Cape Town developmentproposal afterthe public comment deadline was extended to Friday 7August.
TheCityisproposing ahigh-densitymixedusedevelopment of 6700 residentialunits, alongsideindustrialand commercialspaces, on land that includes the116-year-oldKingDavid MowbrayGolfClub(KDM)
TheoriginaldeadlineofMonday6 July was criticised as insufficientgiven thescale and implications of theproposal.
KDMhas welcomed theextension.Atthe same time,the SouthAfrican Disabled Golf Association(SADGA) hasformally writtento Deputy MayorEdwin Andrews, urging theCity nottoproceed with theplan.
“Thiswillimpactnot just Pinelands, butmany otherpeople. Just thinkofthe gridlock on the N2,nexttowhich this high-density development will be built,”KDM chairMikeFlaxsaid.
“The extensionto7 August recognises that reality. We thankthe City formakingthe process fairer,” he said KDMissaidtoattractatleast 25 000 visiting golferseachyearand is regarded as acornerstoneofcommunity life,heritageand inclusive sportinCapeTown.
Theproposeddevelopment wouldalsomean theend of the128-year-oldClyde Pinelands Football Club,the oldest non-amalgamated football club in SouthAfricawhose fields support youthdevelopment andgrassrootssport SADGA, whichishostedatKDM andregards it as thehomeofdisabledgolfinSouth Africa,
said no otherCapeTownclubcould absorb its members.
“Overdecades,KDM hasdeveloped theaccessibility,experienced staff,adaptivefacilitiesand cultureofinclusion that ourmembers including adults andchildrenwithphysical, hearingand intellectualdisabilitiesdependon. Beneficiaries includenofewer than sevenschools,”SADGA boardchair EnverHassensaid.
“RelocatingSADGA will underminedecades of progress in growingdisabledgolfinSouth Africa,” he said KDMdoesnot oppose affordablehousing but questionswhether this is theright site
“Thisdevelopment will only deliver30% housingnot social housingwhile themajority of thesiteisopenedtomarket-priced private development. This risksthe permanentlossof high-functioning public assets with enormous valuetosurrounding communities,” Flax said
Delivering thekeynote addressatthe University of Cape Town’s (UCT)2026Public LawConference, Maya urgedthe legalprofession to uphold theConstitution, strengthen public confidenceinthe courts andsafeguard democratic institutions
Theconference, held underthe theme“Public Lawand theFutureofConstitutionalDemocracy”, took placefromWednesday 1toSaturday4 July at LectureTheatre 1inthe Wilfred andJules Kramer Building on UCT’smiddle campus
Judges,legal scholars andconstitutional expertsfromSouth Africa andabroadgathered to discussthe futureofpubliclaw andthe challenges facing constitutional democracy.
Although Maya addresseddelegates virtu-
ally,she said thediscussion extended beyond academic debate
“Today,wespeak aboutjudicialleadership in aconstitutionaldemocracy notmerelyasan academic exercise,but as amatterofpractical, national consequence. ”
In herlecture,“Judicial Leadership in aConstitutionalDemocracy”, Maya urgeddelegates to reflectonwhether SouthAfrica’sinstitutions remain faithful to theConstitution’sfounding values andtransformativevision.
“Itisgenerally expected that therewillbe momentsinthe life of anationwhenitbecomes necessary to pause, take stock, askand answer honestly whetheritisstill walkinginthe directionofits founding values andidealsand if itsinstitutions, includingthose entrustedwith theadministrationofjustice,are performing theirfunctionwiththe fidelity,courage andthe transformative forcedemandedbyits Constitution,” shesaid.
Drugsales,extortionfundsdeeds
NAMHLAMONAKALI
In Hangberg andImizamo Yethu, gang structuresreportedly financecommunity projects andpositionthemselvesaslocal problem-solversbuildingloyalty andmakingitsocially costly forresidents to cooperatewithpolice.
This is oneofstartling revelationscontained in theGlobalInitiativeAgainst Transnational OrganisedCrime (GI-TOC),a Geneva-based research organisation whichtrackscriminal networks worldwide, report WesternCapeGang MonitorIssue9 whichwas publishedrecently. Extortionand protection racketsrun alongside thegoodwill, read thereport.
Children areallegedlyrecruited as runners, lookouts andcouriers, pulling thenextgenerationintothe same criminal economy, the GI-TOC shared with People's Post Behind this,accordingtothisnew intelligencereport, is acriminalentrepreneurbased
He said fear wasthe single biggest barrier to progress. "Peoplefeel they know thoseinvolved anddue to relationshipsasfamily, friendsor neighbours areunwilling to come forward. Thereisveryobvious fear aboutcomingforward with informationaswitnesseswillbeat risk of retribution,"explained Quintas. Theharbour’s location alongthe coast, poor security andporousaccess had, he said,allowed criminalstocreatewhathedescribed as a"nogo blindspot" forauthorities
Quintassaidhehad been pushingfor the re-imagining of Hout BayHarbour since2018, tablinga motion that calledfor privatesector investment,job-creatingbusinesses, retail, hospitalityand fish marketstobring life and activity to theprecinct. Theprinciple,hesaid, wassimple: abusy, well-litharbour with many eyes on it is harder to exploit.
"Myovertures to national government from
Oneofthe glorius greensatKing DavidMowbray Golf Club
Humanityfest launches with a procession
ArtscapeTheatre litupfor thelaunch of the20thedition of theWomen’s Humanity Festival on Wednesday8 July as guestgatheredatthe Chandelier Foyer, marking70years sincethe historic 1956 Women’sMarch andcelebrating Artscape’s own55thanniversary.
Theevening opened with avibrant arrival procession by WomenUnite,led by Thandi Swaartbooi,followedbya moving welcomeperformance,while Ingrid Jones, co-founder and Editor-in-ChiefofMikatekoMedia,reminded theaudiencethatchangeisnot createdbyone heroic individual butbycommunities that refusetostopcaring, that acttogetherand keep walkingtogether.
NancyRichardsand thewomen of Woman Zone unveiled theirbeautiful Everywoman textileartwork,a poignant tributeto55years of Artscape’s story.
Guests were treatedtoexcerptsfromtwo brand-newArtscapeproductions premiering this Festival season – KomFietnaSaam and Bottelnek Breek Bek
Underthisyear’stheme,“WomeninAction |Vroue in Aksie| AbafaziKwintshukumo,” theFestivalcalls on everyone to move beyond remembranceintomeaningful action on gender-basedviolence(GBV),disabilityinclusion, LGBTQIA+ rights andwomen’s leadership TheFestivalwillcontinuethroughoutAugust featuringa rangeofactivitiesincluding dance, music, film,exhibitions,publicdialogue, workshopsand community activism underthe theme“APlace ForAll”
FESTIVAL CALLSON EVERYONE TO MOVE BEYOND REMEMBRANCE INTOMEANINGFUL ACTION
Artscape CEOMarlene le Roux welcomed singer,songwriterand producer Jimmy Nevis whoannounced theperformance of hisanthem “Prey”,a rallying cryagainst SouthAfrica’sGBV crisis,following theannual Women’sHumanityWalkfromthe Cape Town CivicCentreto Artscape on Women’sDay,9 August
Le Roux said theFestivalisabout transformingremembrance into responsibility
“Gender-basedviolencecontinues to devastate ourcommunities andpersons with disabilities remain marginalised.The LGBTQIA+ community facesongoing threatsand women’s leadership is stillthe exceptionratherthanthe norm.These arenot abstract concerns butare thedaily realitiesofpeopleweknowand people whodeserve better.
“The arts give us thelanguagetotellthese stories honestly,toholdupa mirrortoour society andtospark theconversations that lead to real change
“Thisiswhy Artscape,asa home forthe arts, carries aresponsibilitythatgoesbeyondentertainment;weuse ourstagesand ourplatforms to confront theserealities andtoamplify the voices of thosewho aresooften silenced.”
Winter Wondersprogramme is back at the Kirstenbosch National BotanicalGardenuntil Monday 20 July.The programme startedon Saturday 27 June andoffersfamiliesa mixof creative andoutdoor activities during theschool holidays
Children aged 17 andunder enterthe garden freelyfor thedurationofthe programme.Familieswho have notbooked in advancecan also secure afreeticketatthe Kirstenbosch ticket office on arrival.
“WinterWonders is aboutcreatingmeaningful,memorable momentsinnature, especially forfamiliesduringthe winter school holidays,” says SarahStruys, Events andTourism Manager at Kirstenbosch.“With free entryfor children andactivitiesthatcombine creativity,culture andenvironmental learning,wecontinueto make Kirstenbosch aspace wherefamiliescan spendtimetogetherwhile connectingwith nature.”
SOMETHINGFOREVERYCHILD,EVERYDAY
TheHappy by Nature area runs dailyand offershands-onactivitiesfor youngervisitors. Children cantakepartinpot-a-plant sessions, wheretheyplant theirown indigenous plants to
take home.Rockpaintingtables, acosynature corner with achalkboardwalland building blocks,and aself-guided scavengerhunt throughthe nursery— completedwitha parent —round outthe dailyprogramme
RHYTHM,ARTANDGUIDEDWALKSATMOYO
From Tuesdays to Fridays, visitors canjoin marimbaand drumming sessions, trysandart, or take part in guided garden walksatMoyo restaurant
Theguidedgardenwalks aredesignedfor children aged sixto12and runbetween 12:00 to 13:00. Each walk ends with acomplimentary hotchocolate at Moyo.Groupsmeet at the restaurant.Today (14July),a guided bird walk suitable forall ages will be ledbyFelicityEllmore from theCapeBirdClub.
Visitors canexplore thegarden’sscenicwalkingpaths, find aquiet picnic spot,orwarmup with amealatMoyo, Fynkos or Vida eCaffé. TheBookshop andGiftShopare offeringdiscounts throughout theschool holidays
HowNow BrownCow,creators of acclaimedproductions such as My Name is Lucy Barton, Expelledand Constellations, presents theSouth African premiereofTony andOlivier Award-winning gripping legal drama Prima Facie.WrittenbySuzie Miller, this production is directed by director Neil Coppen (Isidlamlilo/The FireEater; Animal Farm; TinBucket Drum), with Danica De La ReyJones (Hunting JessicaBrok; Unseen; ForColored Girls) in the role of Tessa, a brilliant young barrister,who climbsher way up from workingclass origins to the topof her game.Prima Facie willbeperformed at TheBaxter Studio from Tuesday4to Saturday29August,beforetransferringto the BarneySimon at the MarketTheatre from Thursday17September until Sunday 4 October.BookingsthroughWebtickets PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Cape Town’s tourismsectorhas recorded a landmark year,witha newreportrevealing record visitornumbers,revenue andjob creation across thecity.
Cape Town Tourism’s2025EconomicValue of Tourismreportshows thesectorgenerated approximatelyR24,5 billion in direct tourism spendlastyear, with R19billion of that coming from internationalvisitors.
Tourismaccountedfor 6,3% of thecity’stotal grossvalue addedand sustainedmorethan106 000 jobs.“Tourismisone of themostpowerful toolswehavefor creating jobs anddriving economicgrowthinCapeTown,”saidMayco memberfor economic growth andtourism James Vos. “These resultsshowthatour strategy is working. By focusing on theright marketsand campaignsthatconvert interest into bookings, we areseeing stronger growth in international visitornumbers andspending.”
Data from theAirportsCompany of South Africa (ACSA) showed arecord11,1million twowaypassengerstravelledthrough Cape Town InternationalAirport last year,with approximately3,3 million beinginternational passengers, a7%year-on-yearincrease.
Foreignovernight visitors reached1,44 million,staying an averageof9,5 nights and spending around R1 390per day. Topsource marketsincludedthe United Kingdom(UK), whichalone accountedfor over 210000 visitors,followedbythe United States of America
Vossaidthe City’s newTourism Framework 2030 aims to increase visitorspendingtoR34 billion anddoubletourism jobs to over 200000 by theend of thedecade. “CapeTowndoesnot standstill. We invest,innovate andcompete My ambition is to seetourism create opportunities in everycommunity andsupport more jobs across ourcity.”
However, thereporthighlighted asharp contrastindomestictourism performance. Local tourismspend fell approximately32% from R8 billion in 2024 to R5,5 billion last year,despite domestic overnightvisitor numbersremaining closetointernational figuresataround1,42 million.The averagestayfor domestic visitors droppedfrom5,2 nights to 4,4nights, with dailyspend decliningtoR882
To counterthe declineindomesticspend, Cape Town Tourismhas launched threeinitiatives, accordingtoCapeTownTourism CEO EnverDuminy.
Adomesticcampaignencouraging localtravel underthe tagline“Youdon’t need aholiday,you need My Cape Town”; aregionalpartnership with Zimbabwe andNamibia that hasalready grownarrivals by 17%; andthe “One Small World” internationalbrand targetinghigh-value long-haultravellers.”
“Wedonot wait forconditionstochange, we go outand create them,” he concluded.
CelesteMathews Wannenburg and Gaireyah Frederickswithanexcerpt of KomFietnaSaam, one of the playstobeperformed at the festival. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
AngeUmugwaneza,inyellow, of Cape Town TygerbergLocal Football Association (LFA) and FazeelaAbrahamsofMitchells Plain LFAchallengefor theballsimultaneouslyduring aSAFACape Town inter LFAu-17 championship match played in Athlone on Sunday 12 July.The MPLFAwon 2-1. PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS
CourtneyFrancis of Mitchells Plainsub district netball union out jumpsLauryn FooksofBryntirionSchool during an u-18 exhibition matchplayedinWestridgeonSaturday 11 July. Thenetball union played host to the visiting school from Waleswitha series of games onthe day. Thedistrict team won17-3. PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS
ApheleleKibido of LangaHot Spurs Football Club (FC) rises to intercept theballwith Melisa SayangaofFC Bo-Kaap keeping her at bayduring
league game played in Athlone on Sunday5 July. Spurs won2-0 PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS
