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CRIME

Residents have their sayMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Crime fighters from Wynberg to West-lake made their voices heard on polic-ing matters at a recent public meeting.

The meeting was held by the Departmentof Community Safety (Docs) at Grassy ParkCivic Centre to discuss issues affecting theWynberg Cluster which includes Wynberg,Kirstenhof, Diep River, Grassy Park andSteenberg police stations.

Inhis opening address, Community Safetyprovincial minister Dan Plato said that inthe Western Cape there were 45 to 55 mur-ders each week.

In addition he said 85% of all police sta-tions were under resourced.

Plato explained the biggest issues affect-ing the province were alcohol and drugabuse which, he said, contributed to crime.

Cluster commander Brigadier AaronMlenga gave an overview of issues affectingthe cluster. He confirmed that Grassy Parkwas a problematic station embroiled in gangwars and complaints from residents aboutofficers.

In his presentation, Mlenga highlighteddrugs as a major problem and said whileGrassy Park and Steenberg were known fordrug-related crimes, the Wynberg inter-change was fast becoming a drug hub.

In the Diep River precinct, Mlenga saidPlumstead Main Road was the main concernand a hotspot for burglaries, theft out of mo-tor vehicles, robberies, assaults and theft ofmotor vehicles.

In the Kirstenhof precinct, Mlenga saidrobberies and assaults at train stations werea concern. Gasps could be heard when Mlen-ga reported that rapes in the precinct had in-creased by 90%.

“But I must explain. Most of these rapestake place at Pollsmoor Prison where in-mates rape each other. You are not going toget raped while walking in Kirstenhof,” heexplained as the audience chuckles.

In the question and answer session, many

of the concerns raised were focused on themanagement of Steenberg and Grassy Parkpolice stations.

Attendees took part in an electronic sur-vey and gave their views on police mattersin their precinct. Grassy Park had the high-est representation, at 55.2%. Steenberg andDiep River tied at 12.6%. Kirstenhof came inthird with 10.3% and Wynberg last with9.2%.

Answering questions about patrolling, a

staggering 62.7% of those present said theyhad not seen police patrol in the last week.Commenting on police resources, 79.3% saidthey were inadequate.

The survey also reveals that most attend-ees think substance abuse, unemploymentand poor parenting were the top contribu-tors to crime in the cluster.

In a statement Plato said these meetingshelped to improve police accountability andtransparency.

“It will also assist Docs to strengthen itscivilian oversight role over the police bymeasuring the efficiency and effectivenessof policing. Furthermore, it would enablethe Community Policing Forums (CPFs) toexercise their civilian oversight role by en-suring that the policing operational priori-ties are in line,” he said.VWhat are your thoughts on police resources in thecluster? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your viewsto 32516. SMSes cost R1.

VOTE: Using this electronic device, residents had their say on police matters. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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TRANSPORT

Drives for new metered taxi planNICOLE MCCAIN

@nikcymccain

Putting the brakes on illegal meteredtaxis, high fares and poor services arethe aims of a new strategy by council

to regulate the metered taxi industry.A new bylaw is being developed to bring

significant changes to metered taxis’ pick-up conditions and also set minimum servicestandards.The bylawwill also govern electronic pay-

ments with debit or credit cards, and e-hail-

ing – the use of an e-hailing application tobook ametered taxi and other modes of pub-lic transport such as charter and touristservices, says City of Cape Town MayoralCommitteemember forTransportBrettHer-ron.“The moratorium on the issuing of new

operating licences for the metered taxi in-dustry will be lifted on Monday 1 Decemberand all new applications will be dealt within terms of the new strategy. This transitionwill not happen overnight but over a periodof three years to enable the industry and the

City to adapt accordingly,” he says.Illegal operators will be provided with a

window period to legalise their operationsby applying for an operating licence as abase operator, Herron says.The City is aiming to increase the number

of metered taxis on the road, Sport Taxi gen-eral manager Ayub Baker believes, throughlegalising current illegal operators.“The impact on the industry will be more

taxis on the road and a smaller slice of analready competitive pie. More taxis areneeded during peak times but what happens

in the winter months when things slowdown considerably?” he queries.“Between car rental companies’ point to

point services and the take-me-home servic-es, we already face significant competition.TheCity has not indicatedwhether theywillput a limit on the number of operating li-cences they would be approving.”A maximum fare per kilometre will be

specified, with a minimum charge for shortdistances and a waiting time charge in thenew bylaw.Flat fares will be introduced for trips from

the airport to main destinations in the cityand approved rates will be displayed on thevehicle and sealed in the meter, Herron ex-plains.Marine Taxi Cabs spokesperson Fiona

Herman says research needs to be carriedout before the bylaw is implemented.“Before setting fares, it would be advisa-

ble to call on qualified engineers to discussthe operational costs of a vehicle and thenadd the cost of the infrastructure of runningametered taxi company alongwith the oper-ational costs,” she says.“In order for all of us to boost Cape Town’s

tourism industry, we have no choice but tocontinuously upgrade our fleet. This costsmoney which should be recovered by ourfares, but that may not be possible if faresare regulated in such a way as to prohibitgrowth.”Baker says fare regulations are needed.“It will result in the public better under-

standing the industry by making it simplerto use and understand. The view that tariffsare high is unfounded, given that rates perkilometre have only increased by R2 in thelast 10 years,” he says.Taxis will have to be replaced after eight

years according to the new bylaw and opera-tors will be incentivised to provide wheel-chair-accessible taxis.Metered taxis will also no longer be con-

strained by a pick-up radius, but allowed topick up and drop off passengers anywherein the city, Herron says.This will enable taxi operators to provide

a service in any areawhere a demand arises,Baker explains.“This will potentially result in the devel-

opment of new metered taxi markets,” hesays.It is envisaged that the necessary policies

and bylawswill be developed during the cur-rent financial year, that the new fare struc-ture will be piloted in 2015/16, and that theother changes will follow thereafter.“The City is convinced that these new

terms will allow the metered taxi industryto flourish and to run their businesses morecost effectively. We want to grow the indus-try with compliant operators who in turnwill play their part in creatingmore jobs andimproving their service to residents and vis-itors,” Herron says.But Baker counters: “The City wanting to

change the way metered taxis operate iswishful thinking, as they don’t have a clueon how to operate a metered taxi fleet.”

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 2014 NEWS 3

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MUNICIPALITY

Bin tag confusion cleared upMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Confusion erupted in Wynberg Eastover the last week following the instal-lation of tags onto wheelie bins.

Socialmedia buzzed on Friday 31 Octoberas puzzled residentswent online to questionwhat was happening.

According to the City of Cape Town, thetagging of bins is a project being undertak-en by the solidwaste department to compilea geo-database of all theCity’smobile refusebins.

One resident, who asked not to be named,says the biggest error was the lack of infor-mation. He says just before 09:00, residentsacross Wynberg East started to send mes-sages asking what the men were doing.

Installation crews were spotted inClarence and Brentwood roads workingand drilling on wheelie bins which were onthe pavement.

“One resident questioned the men whofumbled and didn’t answer. Instead theywalked away and this made us suspicious,”he explains.

After receiving confirmation that theCity was responsible for the tagging of bins,residents settled and allowed the contractorto continue.

According to City Mayoral CommitteeMember forUtility ServicesErnest Sonnen-berg, the tender for the projectwas awardedto RAMM Technologies.

They will perform a refuse bin identifica-tion exercise which will entail the move-ment of crews, consisting of RAMM con-tracted staff, throughout the city.

Sonnenberg explains tagged bins will aidthe provision of more efficient service and

will help the City identify where bins havenot been registered on the system and arebeing serviced for free.

“The tags will allow the City to monitoreach bin serviced. The City services in ex-cess of 800 000 wheelie bins each week, andthis service is providedmainly bymeans ofpersonnel, trucks andwheelie bins at a costof almost R1bn a year,” he says.

The tag is fitted to the bin and is a passivedevice with a tinywire circuit inside whichcontains only an alpha-numeric code.

Sonnenberg explains it is a cylindricalshape, about 4cm long and once fitted iscompletely embedded in the bin.

When the bin is lifted by the mechanicalbin lifter fitted to the refuse truck, the binpasses the tag reader at a very specific an-gle. The tag reader, which is powered by thetruck battery, emits an electronic field – ata specific frequency –which “wakes up” thetag which allows the code to be read.

“There arenopersonal details of our serv-ice receivers on the tag fitted to the bin, justthe unique alpha-numeric sequence orcode,” he says.

Asked whether residents were informed,Sonnenberg says a press release was senton Sunday 2 November. But the residentsays this is not enough as the tagging com-menced three days earlier.

In the confusion, residents checked foridentification. According to Sonnenberg,all workmen are required to have an identi-fication cardwhich includes the City’s logo,a photograph, the name and surname of theworker and RAMM’s telephone number.

He says the City plans to tag all wheeliebins but explains there are numerous fac-tors which affect the rate at which they canbe tagged. The bins will be tagged in phases

and will cost the City about R22 per bin.Some residents removed the tags as they

were not sure what they were, but Sonnen-berg says residentsmaynot remove the tagsas both the tags and bins are City property.

“Should a tag be deliberately tamperedwith after having been fitted and registeredagainst a particular address, this will be de-tected the next time the bin is serviced andan exception report will be generated forfurther investigation,” he explains.V What are your thoughts on the tags? Starting withthe word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516.

DIRTY BUSINESS: The tagging of bins in Wynberg East sparked confusion last week.PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 20144 SCHOOLS

FAIR: Kronendal Primary School pupils participated in the planetwarrior workshops each Tuesday for three months run by Envirochild’sDanielle Klaff. A Green Fair was held at which pupils could sell thegoods they made and participated in a talent competition. HannahFurst and Ella Jackson take a break from activities.

FUN TIMES: Callan Pienaar and Kai Brown test some of themerchandise for sale. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

SANTA’S HELP-ERS: KirstenhofPrimary Schoolpupils participat-ed in the SantaShoebox project.With all the gen-erous monetarydonations fromthe FoundationPhase parents,they packed 86boxes. Staff alsoparticipated andpledged another60 boxes. AGrade 5 class had13 generous families who each pledged a box. Pupils delivered 159 boxes to the Cape TownInternational Convention Centre. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

FREAKY FRIDAY: Kronendal Primary School heldtheir annual Freaky Friday event on Halloween.There were treats galore to be won and goodiebags were bulging. Delilah-Mae Rumble and AliceWebb collected some goods before taking part inthe fashion show. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PRESENTA-TION: Kerri vander Vyferbrought herguide dog tothe Friday as-sembly atWestcott Pri-mary School togive a talk onthe work ofguide dogs thatare trained towork with peo-ple who areblind. This tiedin with the val-ue loyalty, thelast of the fivevalues beingpromoted bythe school. PHO-TO: SUPPLIED

THEY’VE GOT IT WRAPPED! Pupils from Westcott Primary School collected donations for theSanta Shoe Box project. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 2014 NEWS 5

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WYNBERG

Safety fenceMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Followingmonthsof complaints,problems caused

by vagrants at theWynberg Civic Cen-tre will soon be athing of the past.Due to the design of

the building, va-grants have takenshelter at the centrefor several monthsraising the ire of resi-dents.In one incident a

woman living at thecentre assaulted anelderly resident liv-ing in Harpford Ave-nue. Since last yearresidents, the Wynberg East Neighbour-hood Watch and police have voiced theirconcerns about criminal activity and anti-social behaviour at the centre.Ward councillor Monty Oliver said the

centre would be fenced in to ensure va-grants could not take shelter there.At a recent street committeemeeting resi-

dents again voiced their opinions and saidthey would “put pressure on” the City ofCape Town to erect the fence.Last week residents breathed a sigh of re-

lief when workmen were spotted erectingthe new fence.Wynberg police spokesperson Warrant

Officer Silvino Davids says they are veryhappy and hope the centre’s troubles wouldcome to an end.He explains during stop-and-search oper-

ations, police have executed several drug-related arrests.“The vagrants and their activities have

been a problem for a long time. As the streetcommittees became more active, more is-sues about the vagrants have been raised.We hope the fence will help,” he says.Oliver explains R220 000 was sourced

from ward allocation funds.He says work commenced on Wednesday

5November and is expected to be completedlater this month.“At this stage only the critical areas will

be fenced. This includes the two sides andthe back,” he adds.According to neighbourhood watch coor-

dinator Abieda Joseph, patrollers have no-ticed an increase in the number of vagrantsat the centre.Oliver says: “Concerns have been re-

ferred to the Displaced Peoples Unit and So-cial Development Department, who are tak-ing action in this regard.”V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

BARRIER: A fence is being erected at Wynberg Civic Centre following com-plaints about vagrants and criminal behaviour. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 20146 OUT AND ABOUT

The City of Cape Town invites members of the public who are unemployed and who are willingto work on contract to become part of the Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP).

Employment through the EPWP is temporary with contract appointments varying in length.You can access short-term work opportunities through the EPWP by registering on theSubcouncil’s Jobseekers’ Database. Workers are randomly chosen from the database and arenotified by telephone when they are selected for possible job opportunities.

If you are unemployed and interested in work through the EPWP, make sure you register onthe City’s Jobseekers’ Database at your local subcouncil office.

If you are already registered, make sure you update your details at your local subcounciloffice regularly to improve your chances of employment. Jobseekers who do not update theirdetails in a twelve-month period will have their registration removed from the database. Alsoremember to re-register if you have moved from one place to another in the city.

To find out more visit your nearest subcouncil office and ask about the Jobseekers’ Database.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER222/2014

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AWARDS: The Constantia Neighbourhood Watch held their annual meeting where specialcommunity awards were presented to several police officers. Angie Smith (left) and ConstableZak Marais (right) show-off their certificates with Wynberg Police Station commander BrigadierRiaan Booysen. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

DONATION: The annual NatInline Line dance charity social raised R30 000 for St Luke’s Hos-pice. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Wednesday 12 November

V Southfield: Diep River Community PolicingForum will hold their annual meeting at theSouthfield library hall at 19:00. JP Smith isthe guest speaker. There will be an electionbut only registered organisations may vote.Register with the CPF by no later than 10:00on the day. Phone 083 236 0387 or emailmeakent@gmail.com for more information orto register.

Friday 14 and Saturday 15 November

V Constantia Valley: The Constantia ValleyGarden Club and the Constantiaberg GardenClub will open five of their gardens to thepublic on Friday between 14:00 to 17:30 andfrom 10:00 to 17:00 on Saturday. Tickets areR50 pre-sold and R60 at the gate. Phone Gailon (021) 712 5668 for tickets.

Saturday 15 November

V Tokai: The Tokai Support Group will meet atthe Tokai Health Centre at 09:00. Learn aboutdepression, anxiety, obsessive compulsivedisorder, social anxiety and other mentalhealth problems. Entry is free. Send an SMS to072 277 7114.

V Wynberg: Jim Hislop, of the VernacularArchitecture Society of South Africa andadministrator of the Facebook group TheCape’s Threatened Buildings, will talk to theCape Town Family History Society at St John’s

Church at 14:30 on Wheatfields and Windmills:the old homesteads and farms of Observatory.Entry is R20 for visitors and includes tea andeats. All are welcome. Contact David Slingsbyon (021) 715 5104 or email davidslingsby@tel-komsa.net or Ann Smythe on (021) 794 6225,annsmythe@gmail.com or www.family-histo-ry.co.za

Sunday 16 November

V Constantia: The Friends of Hout BayMuseum will host a circular hike from Constan-tia Nek, across the Vlakkenberg, then downBlue Valley and back along the pipe track.Hikers to meet in Constantia Nek car park at09:00. Phone (021) 790 3287 or 082 552 5204.

Thursday 20 November

V Wynberg: The Wynberg Community PolicingForum will hold their annual meeting at 19:00at the Wynberg Police Station. Organisationsmust be registered to cast their vote duringthe election of the CPF executive committee.Call Shamila on 082 561 3636.

Saturday 22 November

V Plumstead: There will be a morning marketat the Plumstead Bowling Club from 09:00 to12:00. Phone Jacqui Cookney on 083 658 3392or email justjax@eqweb.co.za.

Tuesday 25 November

V Caledon: Associated Seniors will host a bustrip to Caledon casino and spa. The trip costsR100. For more information phone UrsulaSchenker on (021) 761 8774 or 078 382 4668.

Saturday 29 November

V Meadowridge: The Friends of MeadowridgeLibrary will host a summer book sale from09:00 to 11:30 at the library hall. Refresh-ments will be on sale. Call (021) 712 9360.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 2014 NEWS 7

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CRIME

Five arrestedafter chasethrough TokaiThree men and a woman were arrested

in Tokai after they crashed into theChrysalis Academy boom gates while

trying to evade police on Monday 3 Novem-ber.

According to a report from Kirstenhof po-lice, officers received a call about a suspi-cious vehicle on the M3 highway just after02:00.

Police spokesperson Sergeant DeidreSolomon says officers approached thegreen Subaru and ordered the occupantsout of the vehicle.

“While officers proceeded to test the vehi-cle, the occupants got back into the vehicleand fled the scene. The officers then gavechase and followed the vehicle to ChrysalisAcademy,” she says.

Here the suspects drove through theboom gates at the entrance and exit, andcrashed the vehicle. The occupants thenfled the scene on foot.

Kirstenhof officers, together with Mait-land Dog Unit officers, combed the area forthe suspects.

They were then alerted to a report aboutsuspicious people spotted near the Tokaibridge on the M3, Solomon says.

“They proceeded with caution and arrest-ed the four people,” she explains.

“They were charged with possession of astolen vehicle and malicious damage to

property.During the investigation officers found

the vehicle was linked to a house robberyin the City Bowl.

A fifth man was later arrested in Wyn-berg after he robbed a pregnant Tokai wom-an.

According to the report, police receiveda call from a resident who said his wife hadbeen robbed that morning.

The couple then started tracking the cell-phone which had been stolen during therobbery.

Solomon says the Kirstenhof Crime Pre-vention Unit responded and assisted thecouple.

They tracked the phone to the Wynbergtaxi rank and officers began searchingamong commuters, she explains.

“The victim then saw the suspect sittingin a taxi. He was removed by police and pos-itively identified by the victim,” Solomonsays.

Officers searched the man and found acellphone and jacket belonging to the wom-an.

He was arrested and charged with rob-bery.

When officers arrived at the station, theydiscovered he was part of the group whosent police officers on a chase throughTokai earlier that morning.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 20148 ENTERTAINMENT

and present

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the 24 (twenty four) subcouncils of theCity of Cape Town will take place at the time and venue indicated in the schedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1Council Chambers, AdministrationBlock A, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton

20 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein Council Chambers,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein

19 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

20 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, ParowMunicipalBuilding, first floor, corner of VoortrekkerRoad and Tallent Street, Parow

20 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Bonteheuwel Council Chambers, cornerof Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Road,Bonteheuwel

19 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville CivicCentre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville

17 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7Durbanville Council Chambers, corner ofOxford and Queen streets, Durbanville

17 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand

20 10:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149

9Solomon Tshuku Hall, Solomon TshukuAvenue, Site C, Khayelitsha

19 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Lookout Hill Tourism Facility, corner ofSpine Road and MewWay, Ilitha Park,Khayelitsha

17 10:00Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 3202

11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko drives,Gugulethu

19 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

20 11:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13Ruth First Community Hall,Sinqolamthi Street, Philippi

19 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko drives,Gugulethu

17 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15Raven Room, first floor, Pinelands TrainingCentre, Central Square, St Stephens Road,Pinelands

19 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 531 3437

16Council Chambers, eleventh floor,44 Wale Street, Cape Town

17 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September Civic Centre(minor hall), corner of Klipfontein andProtea streets, Athlone

20 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500 or021 444 0503

18Subcouncil Chambers, corner ofBuck Road and Sixth Avenue, Lotus River

20 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19Council Chambers, Central Circle,Fish Hoek

17 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Constantia Main Road, Constantia

19 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21Oostenberg Council Chambers, cornerof Carinus Street and Van Riebeeck Road,Kuils River

19 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22

Strand Council Chamber, MunicipalOffices, corner of Main Road andFagan Street, Strand (opposite theStrand railway station)

17 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

17 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle and Spine roads, Khayelitsha

20 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

To access the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meeting goto www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Highlight the date of the subcouncil meeting, choose the subcouncil you require anddownload the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant subcouncil manager.

Interested parties may comment on the following policies and plans that are open for publicconsultation at subcouncil offices during the month of November 2014:

1. Coastal Management Plan.2. Renaming of the Sea Point Library.3. Section 33: Notice is hereby given in terms of section 33 of the Local Government:

Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that the City of Cape Town intendsentering into a contract relating to the provision of professional services in respect of theappointment of a panel of legal practitioners for the provision of legal services for thecollection of debts owed to the City of Cape Town.

4. Treated Effluent Amendment By-law.5. Repealing of policies that are superseded by the district plans or which are now obsolete

and outdated.6. Allocation Policy: HousingOpportunities and Policy for the Establishment of CRU Committees.7. Notice of the intention to amend existing declaration of places where the carrying on of

the business of street vendor, pedlar or hawker is prohibited or restricted: Hanover Parkand Newfields.

8. Annual Review (2015/16 review) and the proposed amendments to the IntegratedDevelopment Plan (IDP) for 2012 to 2017.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THESUBCOUNCILS: NOVEMBER 2014

CHRISTMAS

Jam-packed seasonLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

A very busy ZanneStapelbergpopped in at Peo-

ple’s Post recently tochat about one of theperformance high-lights of her year.The soprano will

once again be perform-ing at this year’s Clas-sical Christmas/Klassieke Kersfees con-cert and says she lovesthe beautiful settingfor the show that takesplace at the Liqui-FruitAmphitheatre inPaarl.“It’s almost as if peo-

ple become kinder toeach other this time ofyear,” Zanne says.“It’s just generally such a happy, uplift-

ing concert.”Zanne will also be joined on stage by Jan-

nie Moolman, Robbie Wessels, Corlea andCobus Snyman.“Man, I love Corlea,” she says. The two

worked together for the first time at the In-nibos festival in Nelspruit where they per-formed in the same production.She’s also performedwith Jannie and Co-

bus, but neverwith Robbie. “I think Imightchallenge him to sing some opera notes,”she jests.BeforeClassicalChristmas, Zannewill be

touring the Southern Cape with her newcabaret, Zaza en die Kunstenaar with NiëlRademan, but she’ll be performing anotherChristmas concert with Hanneli Rupertand Zorada Temmingh at LaMotte wine es-

tate.On Thursday

18 Decembershe’ll be per-forming with theHugo Lambrech-ts Symphony Or-chestra to raisefunds for chil-drenwhowant tostudy music.“This time of

the year is hec-tic,” Zanne says.“And I love it.”Fans might al-

so be interestedto see what she’llbe wearing onstage as Zannewasnamedone ofSarie magazine’s10 most stylishSouth African

women earlier this year.“I think style is when you know who you

are, likewhoyouare and thenyoucelebrateit,” Zanne says.She says style doesn’t necessarily mean

wearing beige and cashmere. “I’m a gypsy,visual things are very important to me,”she explains.Visit Zanne’s website at www.zannes-

tapelberg.com for more information aboutZanne and her upcoming projects.V The Classical Christmas concert takes place at theLiqui-Fruit Amphitheatre in Paarl on Sunday 7 De-cember. Tickets cost between R130 and R150 and areavailable at Computicket. TygerBurger, Tygerberg104.fm and Die Burger are the media sponsors for theevent sponsored by Tygervalley Shopping Centre. Lis-ten to Tygerberg 104fm on Friday at 08:20 to heartheir interview with Zanne about the concert.

BUSY: Zanne Stapelberg visited People’s Postrecently to chat about her performance atthe Classical Christmas concert.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 2014 NEWS 9

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICE

RECEIPT OFAPPLICATIONS FORTHEPROCUREMENT OFA FINANCIAL INTEREST

INTERMS OFTHE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS58AND 32 OFTHEWESTERN CAPE GAMBLINGAND RACINGACT,1996 (ACT 4 OF 1996) (“ACT”),ASAMENDED,THEWESTERN CAPE GAMBLING

AND RACING BOARD (“BOARD”) HEREBYGIVES NOTICETHATAPPLICATIONS FORTHEPROCUREMENT OF FINANCIAL INTERESTS OF

5% OR MORE IN HOLDERS OF CASINO OPERATORLICENCES INTHEWESTERN CAPE,HAVE BEEN

RECEIVED

Tsogo Sun Holdings Ltd (“TSH”), Sun International Limited(“SIL”), Grand Parade Investments Limited (“GPI”) and varioussubsidiaries of SIL and GPI have entered into transactionagreements, in terms of which TSH will be acquiring a 40%financial interest in each of SunWest International (Pty) Ltd(“SunWest”) and Worcester Casino (Pty) Ltd (“Worcester”)(collectively, the “Proposed Transaction”). In terms of thisProposedTransaction,TSH will acquire a 14.9% financial interestin SunWest andWorcester respectively from Sun International(South Africa) Limited (“SISA”), and Afrisun Leisure (Pty) Ltd(“Afrisun”), both subsidiaries of SIL. SunWest and Worcesterwill undertake a specific share repurchase of the 25.1%financial interest held by GPI and its subsidiaries in SunWestand Worcester.TSH will then acquire a further 25.1% financialinterest in SunWest andWorcester respectively, by subscribingfor new shares in both.

Through this Proposed Transaction, shareholders of TSH,reflected below, will also have acquired a 5% or more financialinterest in each of SunWest andWorcester:

• SouthAfrican Clothing andTextileWorkers Union (“SACTWU”)• Hosken Consolidated Investments Limited• TIH Prefco (RF) (Pty) Ltd• TIHC Investments (RF) (Pty) Ltd• Tsogo Investment Holding Company (Pty) Ltd

TSH and its shareholders have applied to the Board for consentto procure a 5% or more financial interest in SunWest andWorcester as required in terms of Section 58 of the Act.

Section 33 of the Act requires the Board to ask the publicto submit comments and/or objections to gambling licenceapplications that are filed with the Board. The conduct ofgambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act andthe National Gambling Act, 2004. This notice serves to notifymembers of the public that they may lodge objections and/orcomments to the above application on or before the closingdate at the below-mentioned address and contacts. Sincelicensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation,moral objections for or against gambling will not be consideredby the Board. An objection that merely states that one isopposed to gambling without much substantiation will not beviewed with much favour. You are hereby encouraged to readthe Act and learn more about the Board’s powers and thematters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These areoutlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members ofthe public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines, whichis an explanatory guide through the legal framework governingthe lodgment of objections and the Board’s adjudicationprocedures. The objections guidelines are accessible from theBoard’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also bemade available on request.The Board will consider all commentsand objections lodged on or before the closing date during theadjudication of the application.

All comments and objections lodged must contain the name,address and contact number of the person objecting to theproposed application(s) or offering the comment and must statethe grounds on which the objection and / or comment is based.Comments and / or objections must reach the Board by no laterthan 16h00 on Friday, 5 December 2014.The application(s)will be open for public inspection at the offices of the Board,Seafare House, 68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown.

Objections and/or comments must be forwarded tothe Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gamblingand Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175, Roggebaai 8012 orhanded to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape

Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House,68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown or faxed

to 021 422 2603 or e-mailed toobjections.licensing@wcgrb.co.za.

120933

SOUTH AFRICAN SOCIAL SECURITY AGENCY

The SASSA Wynberg Local Office,

previously located in the Maynard Plaza

Building-Wynberg, has relocated to the:

William Herbet Sports Fields Hall,

Rosmead Avenue, Wynberg.

Enquiries:

SASSA Wynberg Local Office Manager,

Mr. E. Hendricks

083 336 1092 / 076 941 9707

(021) 710 9800

Council policies under reviewIn an effort to reduce red tape and createmore policy certainty, the City of CapeTownhas identified additional local areaplanning policies to consider for with-drawal.A total of 58 outdated or obsolete plan-

ning policies have been identified, add-ing to the already 300 policies whichhave been withdrawn since 2012.According to a statement by council,

its land use and spatial planning deci-sion-making processes are guided by“relevant and modern planning poli-cies”, including the Cape Town SpatialDevelopment Framework and eight de-tailed district plans.“However, the City also inherited a

number of pre-2000 local area planningpolicies from the previously disestab-lished municipalities now comprisingthe metro,” it states.“Many of these policies have subse-

quently either been superseded by thedistrict plans or have now become obso-

lete and outdated.”A planning policy rationalisation

process to withdraw old policies hasbeen initiated.“Reducing red tape to simplify the de-

cision-making environment is vital,”says Mayoral Committee member forEnergy, Environmental and SpatialPlanning Johan van der Merwe.“This also creates increased policy

certainty which is essential to drive in-vestment and create much-needed jobs.”A list of the policies the City is propos-

ing for withdrawal has been publishedon the City’s website at www.cape-town.gov.za.The list is also available at all City li-

braries, subcouncil offices and districtplanning offices.Residents and interested parties can

submit comments by Wednesday 10 De-cember. For information about the pub-lic participation process, email Fu-ture.CapeTown@capetown.gov.za.

TRAUMA CENTRE

Hope to healthe brokenNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Mahatma Gandhi, Martin LutherKing, the Dalai Lama and NelsonMandela have all advocated for a vio-

lence-free society.Now a Cape Town based organisation is

taking up thismantle, providing services tovictims of violence and educating commu-nities.

The Trauma Centre in Zonnebloem pro-vides violence prevention and communitytrauma psychosocial services to those af-fected by violence, explains director Valdivan Reenen-Le Roux.

“Violence prevention programmes focuson changing people’s mindsets about andadvocating for policy reform that will bringabout safer communities. We believe that anon-violent society can only come aboutwhen each person practises non-violent ide-als and values,” she says.

Violent societyAccording to Health24.com, trauma in

SouthAfrica is common owing to high ratesof violent crimes, including physical andsexual assault, hijacking and domestic vio-lence.

Eight out of 100 individuals will developPost Traumatic Street Disorder (PTSD) atsome time in their lives.

This ismoreprevalent inwomen,whoaremore than twice as likely asmen to have thedisorder.

Treating PTSD is vital to preventing itsdebilitating effects, says South African De-pression and Anxiety Group (Sadag)spokesperson Cassey Chamber.

“If left untreated PTSD can lead to depres-sion, anxiety or panic disorders. It can alsolead to behaviour such as wanting to hurtoneself, alcohol and drug abuse, tiredness,stomach pains, diarrhoea, eating disorders,breathing problems or asthma, musclecramps, back aches, sleeping problems andheart problems,” she says.

In the first half of this year, the TraumaCentre provided over 4 000 peoplewith trau-ma counselling services, says Van Reenen-Le Roux.

This number is expected to exceed 6 000by the year end.

Treating traumaWhile some are able to recover from a

trauma as a consequence of violence with-out psychological services, there are manyothers that need support to prevent trau-matic responses from affecting their livesnegatively, Van Reenen-Le Roux explains.

“Psychological services support people toprocess their traumatic responses in an ap-

propriate way, particularly when they feelisolated and vulnerable. These serviceshelp people to come to terms with the trau-ma and its impact on their lives so that theyare able to function adequately at work,school, with their family and in the commu-nity. Unresolved trauma can have a devas-tating effect on people and their families’lives,” she says.

Any person, family or group that has ex-perienced trauma as a consequence of vio-lence can access the centre’s services, VanReenen-Le Roux says.

A number of types of violence are ad-dressed, such as suicide, domestic violence,sexual offences, armed robberies, physicalassault, hijacking, traumatic bereavement,gang violence, torture and xenophobia.

“We also provide trauma debriefing serv-ices for businesses which have experiencedanarmedrobbery, hijackingor other crime-related incident. Frontline workers such aseducators, police officers, social workersand community leaders can access self-careprogrammes to combat various trauma asa consequence of exposure to violence on adaily basis,” she says.

Refugees and asylum seekers, farmwork-ers, farming communities, women and chil-dren, torture survivors and communityworkers are all given priority care, VanReenen-Le Roux says.

“People can call, walk in or be referred forcounselling services.”

Healing processBetty* was in a violent relationship for

seven years, during which physical abusewas a daily experience for her and four ofher children. The children were so badlyabused that they had to be removed by a so-cial worker, Betty says.

“Heused to beatme badly. One day I camehome from work and my children were be-ing taken away. I felt like the earth couldopen up and swallow me. I had such a holein my heart and fell into depression.”.

Leaving her partner and the city she wasliving in was the only way she could get herchildren back, Betty explains.

“I had to choose between my job or mychildren,” she says.

Since moving, Betty has accessed weeklycounselling.

“This has really helped. It’s not easy andthe trauma doesn’t just go away,” she says.

Depressive episodes still often sneak upon her.

“Something triggers it and everythingjust comes flooding back,” she says.

“But in counselling, you can speak aboutyour true feelings. When you’re done witha session, you feel somuchbetter. I’mbegin-ning to heal.”

Breaking the cycleBreaking the cycle of violence is also an

important part of their work, Van Reenen-Le Roux says.

More than 7 000 people received trauma-psycho education last year.

“Our biggest challenge is when violencehas become normalised and an accepted so-lution to all life’s challenges. It is difficultto change mindsets that are deeply en-trenched in supporting violent means.Swearingmaynot be viewed as a violent acteven though it is abusive and hurtful andbullying affects somany schools, with someparents instructing their children to takerevenge by fighting backwhen they are bul-lied,” she says.

The centre runs 15 school-based traumacounselling services – in Elsies River,Manenberg, Belhar and Athlone – and com-munity trauma counselling clinics inManenberg, Belhar, the West Coast, Khay-elitsha and Woodstock.

However, funding their work remains achallenge, says Van Reenen-Le Roux.

“Most funders prefer to fund projectswhere there are tangible outcomes. Withtrauma counselling, it is difficult to meas-ure the impact of our work. Professional,registered staff who are competent and ex-perienced to dealwith the effects of violenceon an individual, family or community’slevel of psychological well-being are costlybut worth the investment. Violence is oneof the prominent causes of death and is apublic health challenge globally yet victimredress is often not a priority,” she says.

*Betty is an assumed name.V The Trauma Centre has been selected as the charitybeneficiary of the People’s Post/TygerBurger HotSummer Groove concert which takes place at Grand-West on Saturday 6 December. Tickets to the event– which features performances by, among others,Alistair Izobell, Emo and Loukmaan Adams, Blackbyrdand Ramaine Barreiro-Lloyd – cost R130 and R5 ofeach ticket sold will go to the organisation. As an add-ed bonus, we will be giving away a car at the show.Tickets are available at Computicket.

CHANGING LIVES: The Trauma Centre in Zonnebloem is breaking the cycle of violence byproviding counselling to victims of trauma. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 11 November 2014 SPORT 11

Revving up a stormMARK ZEEMAN

Young Constantia resi-dent Joseph Oelz ofWestern Province Pre-

paratory School is set tomake waves in the CapeTown Karting scene.On Saturday he fought his

way to the front of a field ofolder and more experienceddrivers in the primaryschool Maxterino 60cc class.Included in the line-up

was the current SA MiniRok champion JP Hammanand SA Maxterino champi-on Jason Coetzee, both 13years of age.Joseph won two out of the three heats,

clinching overall victory for the day and

finishing fourth in the WPChampionship in his rookieseason.Joseph started racing

Karts at the age of six in theCadet class, winning the 2012WP Championship in hisfirst year and becoming theyoungest driver to set the laprecord. He followed this upby becoming the SA CadetChampion in 2013.For 2014 he also contested

the National Championshipin the Maxterino class, man-aging seventh overall in thecountry.With the experience

gained this year in a fiercely contestedclass, much is expected from this risingstar in 2015.

SPEEDSTER: Joseph Oelz.PHOTOS: MARK ZEEMAN

IN ACTION: Constantiaresident Joseph Oelz isfiring up the race track.

SPIN DOCTOR: Green Point Crick-et Club’s Yudhajeet Barva bowlsan off-break delivery during a WPclub cricket Division C matchagainst Yorkshire Cricket Club onSaturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TOP OF THE COURT: Camps Bay Tennis Club won the Western Province Tennis Men’s PremierLeague for the third consecutive season and the fourth time in the club’s 88-year history.The Camps Bay team clinched the league when they beat Table View Tornadoes 5/1 in CampsBay on Saturday 1 November. The team, from left, are Gavin Smith, Clinton Richards, PeteCalitz and Philip Franken. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

BRACING TO BOWL: Rondebosch Cricket Club’sRiaaz Teladia is captured in mid-action duringhis team’s WP Cricket Premier League encoun-ter against Edgemead at Almar Park on Satur-day. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

STAR PERFORMER: Sedicka Bardien of Mitchell’sPlain Cricket Club was in devastating form whenher team beat Tygerberg Cricket Club by ninewickets. Bardien finished with figures of 5/16.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 11 November 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Rimmers to take one step at a timeDUDLEY CARSTENS

Walking across an entire country isunthinkable to many.Yet, this is exactly what Kenil-

worth resident Dean Rimmers plans to dowhen he starts his 12-day solo walk acrossLesotho on Thursday 18 December.Rimmers, the brain behind the Get Out-

side Campaign which “aims to illustrate theidea that a life of adventure is not a thingof the past”, believes being outdoors re-ener-gises the body.He tells People’s Post: “I grew up in a very

outdoor-oriented family and have been hik-ing, camping and climbing since I can re-

member. I have always been inclined tospend time outdoorswhenever I can and feelthat there is a growing trend in the oppositedirection – people of all ages are more andmore likely to find their entertainment in-doors.He describes being outdoors as “magic”.

“There is amagic inbeingoutdoors that goesbeyond entertainment and enjoyment; thetimewe spend innature re-energises us, qui-ets the mind and gives us some perspectiveon our problems that we face in our day-to-day lives,” Rimmers says.“There is so much scope for healthy and

exciting adventure in our amazing countryand I am passionate about making that evi-

dent.”Rimmers, though, is fully aware of the

dangers he may face on his walk.“The main danger is that I will be alone

for the most part – if not all – of the planned12-day journey,” he explains.“Anything that arises, small or big, must

be dealt with on my own. The usual hikinginjuries such as a twisted ankle or an in-jured lower back could turn into a very diffi-cult situation if I am in a remote and moun-tainous area.“Carrying all the food I will need over the

12 days also means it is likely that I will beeating small, nutrient densemeals, but quitefrankly I am not sure how I will feel energy-

wise after aweekandmore of hard effort andlittle food.”His daily journeywill be a 30kmhike – the

distance from Newlands Rugby Stadium toSimon’s Town, he says. It will be acrossmountainous land.“Cellphone reception is iffy at best and re-

covery could be difficult,” Rimmers says.“That said, I am in no rush on the hike and

will be able to stay within my limits andhopefully maintain the concentration need-ed to keep healthy.”V Rimmers will document his walk on his Facebookpage www.facebook.com/getoutsidecampaign. Youcan also visit his website www.getoutsidecam-paign.com.

KEEPING A CLOSE EYE: Gary Kleinveldt of Rondebosch Cricket Club keeps a close eye onhis delivery to an Edgemead Cricket Club batsman when the sides met in a WP CricketPremier League outing at Almar Park on Saturday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

NOTHING BUT DUST: Maitland Giants batter Kyle Rossouw swings at a pitch from a LansdowneEagles pitcher during a WP Baseball Promotional League match between the two clubs atChukker Road Sports Complex on Saturday. The Giants won 7-11. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS