TUESDAY 16 September 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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WYNBERG

Containerised crimeMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Police have raised the alarmabout drug dealers usingshipping containers at the

Wynberg interchange for nefari-ous dealings.

They have questioned why somebusinesses have been allowed toflourish and operate as a “front fordrug dealers”.

During a walkabout on the inter-change last week, police told Peo-ple’s Post that when their vehiclesarrive, the alleged dealers just scat-ter. And this is exactly what hap-pened during the interview; a loudwhistle was blown and people werespotted running through the vari-ous tunnels.

A woman approached the offic-ers and confirmed that the menwho ran away are believed to bedealers.

Police spokesperson Warrant Of-ficer Silvino Davids says officersare puzzled by how some of the con-tainers are nestled in the buildingat the train station.

Davids says many of the menseen hanging around there havebeen arrested or are under investi-gation. These cases are as a resultof them being caught with drugs in-cluding tik, heroin, cocaine and ina few cases, dagga. “All of them areforeign nationals,” he added.

During the walkabout, one manwatched the actions of the officersintently, then ran away as People’sPost proceeded to photograph theinterchange.

“You see why are they runningaway? Why would they just notstay if they have nothing to hide?”one officer asks.

Davids says they have asked of-ficers to inspect the businesses atthe interchange during integratedoperations with Law Enforcementand Metro Police.

Police gave asked Law Enforce-ment to check the trading permits,but were informed that as the con-

tainers are on land owned by thePassenger Rail Agency of South Af-rica (Prasa), the City of Cape Townhas no jurisdiction.

“We would like to know if theseguys have leases and, if so, whatare the trading conditions,” Dav-ids asks.

City of Cape Town executive di-rector for Safety and Security Rich-ard Bosman says the interchangeborders on property belonging toPrasa.

“A number of containers as well

as informal traders are situated onPrasa’s property. City Law En-forcement does not have jurisdic-tion on private property as the In-formal Trading By-law is limited toCity-owned public spaces,” he ex-plains.

Bosman says in this case Prasais responsible for trading activitieson its land.

Prasa real estate manager HenryMasimla says this is a serious issueand they are considering evictions.

He explains the shipping con-

tainers near the subway are illegal-ly on Prasa land. “We have tried tohave them removed but it’s a bat-tle. We are now in the process of ob-taining an eviction order,” he says.

Masimla says the containerswithin the station precinct areleased, with the current leases be-ing for a butchery and a salon.Masimla says they view allega-tions of drug dealing on this prop-erty as serious and have contactedpolice for more information.

“If we get the evidence, we can

terminate leases immediately.This evidence will give us the pow-er to have these tenants evicted.”

Prasa is currently working on aplan to address commercial activi-ty at the interchange.

“The City is working on a planfor the interchange and we areworking to align our plans withtheirs,” he adds.V Do you think these containers are a frontfor drug dealing? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSescost R1.

SORRY SIGHT: Police have questioned the presence of these containers at the Wynberg interchange. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 20142 NEWS

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TOURISM MONTH

Catching Cape Town on the runNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

As Tourism Month gets into full swing,Capetonians are encouraged to exploretheir city.

One tour guide is offering an alternativethat will be bound to quicken yourheartrate. Philippa Jephson offers sightsee-ing on the run – quite literally. Her uniquerunning tours give tourists a glimpse of eve-ryday life, taking them through some of themost scenic areas of the Mother City.The idea originated while Jephson was

working in Argentina. “I have always beenpassionate about travel, languages andmeeting people from different cultures andbackgrounds. A few years ago I was livingand working in Buenos Aires and I cameacross the concept of sightrunning as a wayof showing visitors to a city the sights in aunique, active, healthy and green way.When I came back to SA I decided to bringthe concept here,” she says.“With itsmild, sunny climate and extreme

natural beauty, CapeTown is the perfect cityfor getting people outside and seeing thesights, on the run. So I did a tourist guiding

course and started a small running tourcompany called Run Cape Town,” she says.

The bigger pictureRunCapeTownoffers individuals or small

groups a unique way of running toursthrough various parts of the city.Jephson has been named one of Cape

TownTourism’s remarkablewomen impact-ing on tourism in Cape Town.Tourism plays amajor role in growing the

local economy, as the city is a premier holi-day destination for international and do-mestic visitors throughout the year, says

Cape Town Tourism CEO Enver Duminy.“This in turn has given rise to a diverse

businesses landscape of tourism-relatedbusinesses. It has also opened up entrepre-neurial opportunities and skills develop-ment, and has made its mark on the qualityof life in Cape Town by encouraging lifestyledevelopment, investment and cross-sectorefforts to create a safe and liveable city.The economic value of tourism in Cape

Town is estimated to be over R12bn a yearand generates close to 35 000 permanent jobsas a result.Duminy says that women have been

drawn into tourism in large numbers, fromrunning a small B&B “to those that influ-ence the vision and direction of tourism inthe region”.“Our city and our industry is overflowing

with extraordinarywomen. From the every-day heroes bringing up their children to becompassionate community members tothosewhoare trailblazing and leadingus all,we salute women and the central role theyplay in tourism.”

Promoting a healthy lifestyle in GugsHowever, the company does slow down

once in a while to give back and createawareness, Jephson says.“The long-term goal for Run Cape Town is

to create job opportunities for previouslydisadvantaged individuals,who are runnersthemselves and are interested in becominginvolved in tourism,” she says.Run Cape Town has provided a freelance

job opportunity for theirGugulethu runningguide,VincentNtunja,who takes visitors onrunning tours of his home.While the running tour through Gugu-

lethu is available to anyone, a special run forlocals takes place on a Saturday morningevery month.“This has become a socially conscious and

wellness awareness-type activity thatbrings people from different communities ofCape Town together, through an activesporting activity, allowing interaction andsharing and an increased awareness of howdifferent people in our city live. It is also pro-moting a healthy and active lifestyle in Gug-ulethu,” she says.“Ifmore andmore people see us getting up

and running through the streets, peoplemaychoose not to jump in the ‘cockroach’ taxito get to the mall, but may decide rather towalk there, or even put on their runninggear and join us for a run instead of just sit-ting on the sidelines and cheering baleka!’as we run past.”Baleka is isiXhosa for run.Run Cape Town holds an annual Mandela

Day Run of 6.7km and collects blankets forcharity. This year they donated them to StAnne’s Homes in Woodstock.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 2014 NEWS 3

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WYNBERG

Pupils battle against trafficMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Speeding cars and school chil-dren is a recipe for disaster.However, in Waterloo Road

this is an everyday occurrence. Af-ter two years of lodging complaintsand holding meetings, a Wynbergcouple are calling on the City ofCape Town to take urgent steps toensure the safety of pedestrians inthe area.Lindy and David Latham say

they are fraught with dangerwhilewalking their three daughters toSpringfield Convent every morn-ing.Despite road signs indicating the

presence of pedestrians and aguideline pedestrian crossing,Lindy and her children struggle tocross two double lanes.“We don’t know whether [the

signs] means cars have to stop, butyou often find that while one [mo-torist] stops, the other won’t,putting [pedestrians] at risk,” sheexplains.David says he first raised his

concerns in 2012 and a site surveywas conducted. It noted that thespeeds along Waterloo Road is un-acceptable, he explains.“We have been trying for more

than two years to get this im-proved, but the responses we getamount to ‘cars are more impor-tant than children’,” he says.According to City media manag-

er Priya Reddy, the crossing does

not require cars to yield and onlyserves to guide pedestrians whereit is safest to cross.But Lindy argues the City uses

accident statistics and fatalities todetermine which traffic-calmingmeasures to implement.“It doesn’t take into account the

amount of near misses and bumpswe have seen and –which I’m surewere never reported,” she says.As she approaches the school,

she points out that marshals havebeen employed by the school tostop traffic for the children tocross.But while walking back home,

cars continue to speed over thecrossing. One mother pushing aprammakes it to the pavement justin time as a speeding car zoomspass.Lindy says the biggest miscon-

ception from City officials is that

the couple are concerned abouttheir own safety.“But the safety of all pedestrians

and motorists is really the issue.They need to find a way to slow thetraffic or there will be a serious in-cident,” Lindy warns.The City did not answer People’s

Post’s questions, but in a statementReddy said initial investigationsshow that speed bumps and trafficlights are not an option. “This

route is a main thoroughfare andspeed humps would be inappropri-ate. In addition, any measure thatrequires cars to yield for pedestri-ans is considered dangerous as thevisibility of stationary vehicleswould be poor due to the layout ofthe road.”V Do you think cars drive too fast alongWaterloo Road? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSescost R1.

DANGER: Lindy Latham takes her three daughters toschool as a vehicle speeds past. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 20144 NEWS

INVITATION FOR SUPPLIERS OF GOODS AND SERVICES

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Preference will be given to BBBEE Suppliers with valid BBBEE Certificates.

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HAPPY HERITAGE: Whetheryou’re from Langa,Lansdowne, Lavis or Llandud-no, Iziko Museums of SouthAfrica is inviting everyone toa fun-filled week of free en-tertainment and educationduring Heritage Week (Mon-day 22 to Sunday 28 Septem-ber). Check out the in_heritfestival – a multifaceted pro-gramme of guided tours, filmscreenings, interactive activi-ties and displays. Visitors tothe Planetarium and Castle ofGood Hope will have free ac-cess on Wednesday 24 Sep-tember. Catch Iziko’s MobileMuseum at the Central Library during Heritage Week and on Heritage Day you can enjoy a magicalmorning of musical performances in the ISAM amphitheatre. The Cape Town Youth Choir, RainbowAcademy, as well as a variety of cultural performances and open mic sessions will keep everyone enter-tained. Visit www.iziko.org.za for more information. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PRINCESS VLEI

No change ’til 2017CHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

The City of Cape Town has undertakento involve all stakeholders in futureplans for the natural haven that is

Princess Vlei.Concerns that the City may “bamboozle”

stakeholders came to the fore at the Prin-cess Vlei Forum’s (PVF) annual meetingearlier this month.The Princess Vlei saga has been well doc-

umented over recent years.Intersite Property Developers had ap-

plied to purchase the City-owned land in1996. The developer aimed to build a shop-pingmall and taxi rank at thewetlands. Butstrongopposition fromresidents andgreen-ies, as well as rezoning restrictions andlapses over the years led to the applicationeventually running aground.In March, the City announced it had de-

cided against selling the land and that itwill be working with PVF to ensure thepreservation of the land.At the meeting, PVF chairperson Philip

Bam said efforts to preserve the land arestill in progress. He further emphasised theorganisation’s main task in the next fewmonths would be to find a balance betweenit being a campaign organisation and astewardship organisation.“We want a firm [undertaking] from the

City with regard to their plan of action. Theland is still zoned for commercial use until2017,” he explained.The PVF also wants the land to be recog-

nised as a heritage site, Bam added.Mayoral Committee member for Finance

Ian Neilson says the current plan is to waitfor the current zoning to lapse, so that the

land can revert to its original zoning.“By the time a rezoning application is

processed and authorised, the current zon-ing will have lapsed. The section of the vleiin questionwill be planned andmanaged aspart of the larger public open space,” Neil-son explained, adding theCity is committedto involving stakeholders in developing fu-ture plans for the site.Another of the PVF’s objectives is to con-

vince the City to complete the walkwayaround Princess Vlei, Bam said.Mayoral Committeemember for Commu-

nity Services and Special Projects BelindaWalker told People’s Post the completion ofthe walkway forms part of the area’s devel-opment plan.“It form part of the precinct plan for this

area, which will include a public engage-ment process,” Walker confirmed.After meeting with the forum in the past,

Walker said the City shares many of the or-ganisation’s visions for the wetlands.“We expect that input from the PVF and

other stakeholders will be a significant in-formant to City departments’ thinkingaround a future spatial development andconservation framework for PrincessVlei,” Walker said.“We would like the involvement of these

stakeholders to include discussion on oper-ational and management issues, the explo-ration of possible quick wins for the areawhich involve changes in the current useof the operating budget and also the sourc-ing of external funding for interventions atthe vlei,” Walker says.The PVF also suggested the City avail a

budget for the management of the land, butNeilson said this will be only be awardedon merit.

Campaign to reward & report copsLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

CapeTownresidents are encouraged to sha-re their opinions about local police officersthrough the Reward a Cop, Report a Copcampaign.This has been set up as a hotline where

residents can share positive or negative ex-periences to promote effective policing.The campaign was launched at a recent

public meeting, headed by the provincialDepartment of Community Safety andMECDan Plato. He urges residents to make useof the hotline to query any questionable po-lice behaviour. The number is (021) 4834332.Incidents should be reported to the stati-

on commander, whose direct responsibilityis to take action, but can also be reportedto theCommunity Police Forumor the com-munity safety department by SMSing theword “report” to 35395, or emailing poli-cing.complaints@westerncape.gov.za.It is important to include all the relevant

information about a complaint as soon aspossible and to take note of names, ranksand vehicle registration numbers. If thecomplaint is about an existing criminal ca-se, complainantsneed tohave the casenum-

ber handy. The person on the other end ofthe line should tell the caller what to expectand provide contact details so that the com-plaint can be followed up.But it’s also important to show apprecia-

tion for officers who are doing a good job.To compliment good service, residents canspeak to their station commander, contactthe community police forum or SMS theword “reward” to 35395.Residents can fax a letter of thanks to

(021) 483 6026 or email safer@westernca-pe.gov.za.A Department of Community Safety poli-

cing pamphlet says professional policingrefers to police officers who know how todo their work with confidence, treats peo-ple with respect, assists you on time and isas helpful as possible.Residents are invited to lodge complaints

about slow or no response; rudeness or lackof respect; officers who don’t take reportsseriously; and officers who don’t know howto handle an issue.According to thepamphlet, police officers

should never ignore criminal behaviour;never break the law nor use unnecessaryviolence or force. Officers should neverthreaten the community and should nevertake or ask for money, gifts or favours.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 2014 NEWS 5

Five arrested for ‘crowbar’ burglariesAn undercover police operation led to thearrest of five suspects, including one policeofficer, at the police base in Faure onWednesday.The arrest was carried out on suspicion

the suspects have been involved in severalbreak-ins in Kirstenhof and surrounds.Lieutenant-Colonel Andrè Traut, spokes-

person for provincial police, says duringthe burglaries a crowbar was used to gainaccess.“One of the suspects is a police officer sta-

tioned at Kleinvlei Police Station,” Trautsays.The vehicle believed to have been used in

these crimes – a greyKiaRio – has been con-fiscated. It was reported stolen in a burgla-ry in Primrose, KwaZulu Natal, in July.“The vehicle has since been operating in

the Cape Town area with cloned numberplates,” says Traut.He says surveillance cameras have cap-

tured the same vehicle on several occasionswhere the suspects had been attempting tobreak in. The circumstances surroundingthe arrest of the suspects and their involve-ment in these cases are still under investi-gation. Once they have been charged, thesuspects will appear in theWynbergMagis-trate’s Court.

WYNBERG

Who wasthe skeleton?MONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

The autopsy on a skeleton found in thebasement of building in Wynberg re-vealed that the deceased was female.

The skeleton was discovered by a con-struction worker on Wednesday 20 Augustin the former social development buildinginMaynardStreet (“Skeleton found in base-ment”, People’s Post, 28 August).At the time police were unsure of its gen-

der but noted that an injury had been suf-fered to the head of the deceased. Theywereunsure whether the injury was as a resultof a blow to the head or a bullet.The remains were not clothed and no

clothes were found near the scene.Wynberg police spokesperson Warrant

Officer Silvino Davids says the autopsy de-termined that the skeleton is that of a wom-an in her late 30s or early 40s.“It also says there is a clear indication of

a bullet to the back of the skull,” he ex-plains.The police have gone through missing

persons records which correlate with thefindings but have no leads at this stage.They are now requesting anyonewho has

a missing family member or friend fittingthis description to come forward.“There is nothing which indicates the

identity of the woman and it appears theskeleton has been there for two years,” Dav-ids adds.V Anyone with information on the possible identityof the woman is requested to phone Captain Ivan Ma-clean on 079 894 0125.

DISCOVERY: The skeleton of a woman was found in this building. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 20146 SCHOOLS

CHILDCARE

Wise Owl Prepturns 30

FIONA VAN COLLER

Wise Owl Pre-Primary in Kirstenhofis turning 30 years old.

No other pre-primary school inthe area has been running for such a longperiod under the same owner.

Past pupils, who are now parents of thelittle ones attending Wise Owl, say the for-mula hasn’t changed. They remember fish-ing for the “dirty sock” at the birthday ringand coming home with cookies from bakingday on Fridays.

Many grown-up Wise Owls still haveclose friendships made from their earlydays at the pre-school.

When asked why she started Wise Owl,principal Karen Steinhofel – fondly knownby the children as Aunty Karen – says:“Wise Owl was born out of a combinationof necessity and love. A fellow teaching col-league Viv Gardiner and I realised thatthere was a need in the (then underdevel-oped yet growing) Kirstenhof and decidedto open a pre-school together. My husband,Otto set to work renovating our home andWise Owl was born.

“Word spread among the families in thearea, and we opened Wise Owl Pre-schoolin January 1984 with a full complement ofchildren – without ever advertising.”

Word of mouth continues to be the onlyadvertising for this pre-school which al-ways has a long waiting list.

Children from Muizenberg, Lakeside,Kirstenhof, Bergvliet and Tokai put their

babies’ names down at birth in order to getinto the school.

Karen continues to maintain an activerole in the school although she has movedfrom teaching to being the principal. “Ihave such fantastic teachers – MaruchiBotha and Bonnie Seinie with Cathi Chad-wick to support them. We only have twoclasses which makes the school small andnurturing. We make learning fun and ouraim is not just to prepare children for pri-mary school but to prepare them for life.”

The school still enjoys active involve-ment from the parents who are enthusiasticabout their children’s development. A keyelement to the school’s success is the loveKaren has for people. Her approach toteaching and learning reflects an emphasison developing healthy relationships andbuilding communities. There are mom’smosaic evenings at the beginning of theyear, dads paint T-shirts with their chil-dren, and numerous family events, sportsdays and concerts are organised.

Wise Owl Pre-Primary will hold a 30-yearreunion for all their past pupils who attend-ed between 1984 and 2014.

The reunion will be held on Saturday 20September at Wise Owl Pre-Primary, 37Pollsmoor Road, Kirstenhof.

The event times are 10:00 to 11:30 for pu-pils who attended between 1984 and 2008and 11:30 to 13:00 for pupils who attendedbetween 2009 and 2013.

The cost is R10 to be paid at the door tocover the cost of eats.

If possible, RSVP via email if you are in-terested in attending to help plan catering.Contact Megan Benn at meganbenn@tel-komsa.net.This article was submitted by a citizen

journalist. All articles submitted are pre-ap-proved, but the views of citizen journalistswho get published are still their own and donot necessarily represent the views of Peo-ple’s Post, WP Media, Netlocal or Media24.

SHAPINGYOUNGMINDS: Fromleft areMaruchiBotha (theyellow groupteacher whoteaches thefour- to five-year-olds),Cathi “Help-er Cathy”Chadwickand Karen“AuntyKaren”Steinhofel.Blue Groupteacher Bon-nie Seinie isnot pictured.PHOTO: SUP-PLIED

QUICK THINKERS: Students from the UCMAS Institute in Plumstead took part in theUCMAS mental arithmetic provincial competition. Students were required to complete 150sums in eight minutes. Here they are pictured with their awards. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 2014 NEWS 7

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DIEP RIVER

Traders band togetherASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

Secondhand goods dealers in Diep Riverare establishing a platform throughwhich they will be able communicate

with one another every day.This is to reduce the prevalence of people

selling stolen goods and preventing armedrobberies.

Six secondhand goods dealers who havebusinesses in Westlake, Diep River, South-field and Plumstead met at the Diep RiverPolice Station last week.

Warrant Officer David Brown of Diep Riv-er police says: “We have to look out for these

people as the goods they try to sell may bestolen and usually if they do not get to sellit at one place they move on to the next.”

One dealer explained a situation where afamily member will, for example, sell a bicy-cle and later on in the day another familymember will claim the bike was stolen andreport it to the police.

The bike is then taken from the second-hand goods dealer and they lose out finan-cially.

Brown says incidents like these are a regu-lar occurrence. He says that in such a case,the bike is supposed to remain in police cus-tody until it is presented for evidence in acourt case, but if the family member with-

draws the case the dealers can have the bikeback.

“There are many people who try and scamsecondhand dealers, but it is their duty toensure they have the proper documentationat hand when making a deal.

Dealers are advised to insist on asking theseller to provide them with their ID, a copycan then be made and kept on record in casethe item is reported stolen.

In this way, police will have the person’spersonal details to follow up on.

“We strongly advise all secondhand deal-ers to ensure that they adhere to the law ofthe Secondhand Goods Act to avoid gettingthe short end of the stick,” he says.

Acting station commander Major SandraJonathan says it is important for second-hand goods dealers to share information be-tween each other and with police, as in thisway crimes can be solved by establishinglinks between events.

“We have to keep on communicating withone another and I call on secondhand goodsdealers to attend this meeting where weshare vital information and knowledge ofour experiences.

And also to find solutions to the problemsexperiences by the dealers,” says Jonathan.V To share information with the police, phone(021)710 7367/25 or the sector vehicle on082 522 2625.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 20148 GENERAL

Learn how to bind booksIf you’ve ever wondered how books arebound, a workshop is being held to teachyou. A book binding workshop will be host-ed by the Schools and Youth LibrariesGroup (Slysig), which is part of the nationalLibrary and Information Association ofSouth Africa (Liasa).Learn how to give your well-worn books

a new lease on life on Saturday 27 Septem-

ber from 08:00 to 15:30. Space is limited to25. Liasa Slysig members pay R300, whilenon-members pay R350. The cost includesequipment, refreshments and a light lunch.The event takes place at Cape Town Col-

lege, Crawford Campus, Kromboom Roadin Crawford.V To book fax the application form to Kate Whittakeron (021) 532 0056 or slysigbookings@gmail.com.

HOTHOT MUMUSICSIC SHOWSHOW

Time to getyour groove onPeople’s Post

and sister pub-licationTyger-

Burger have se-cured a sizzlingline-up for the firstHot SummerGroove at Grand-West Casino on Sat-urday 6 December.Top artists shar-

ing the stage at thisconcert, whichlooks set to becomean annual event, in-cludes Alistair Izo-bel, Emo and Louk-maan Adams,Blackbyrd and Ra-maine Barreiro-Lloyd. And theband Take Notewill make sure thegroove is in thehouse.Consummate

showman Izobel needs no introductionto Cape Town audiences. With a healthyfollowing, tickets to his concerts usuallysell like hot cakes.While Emo Adams is known to light

up the stage with his antics and moves,brother Loukmaan adds extra flair withhis sultry voice.The popular all-female trio Blackbyrd

will belt out all their hits at Hot Summer

Groove, includingAll for me and I feelgood today. Thecherry on topwould be RamaineBarreiro-Lloyd,known for her bril-liant interpreta-tion of TinaTurnerin the Barnyard’sproductions.As an added bo-

nus, we will be giv-ing away a car atthe show. Yourticket serves asyour entry, sodon’t miss out! Upfor grabs is a FAWV2 1.3 worthR100 000. This carcomes with all thebells and whistlesincluding powersteering, electricwindows, radio/

CD player, remote central locking, air-bags and air conditioning. A serviceplan is also included and the car comeswith a three-year guarantee.Since it is the season of giving, we’ll

also be donating R5 of each ticket soldto a local charity, which will be an-nounced shortly.V Tickets for Hot Summer Groove, ranging fromR130, are available from Computicket.

SHOWMAN: Alistair Izobell is in the star-studded line-up of the People’s Post/ Tyger­Burger Hot Summer Groove. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Thursday 18 September

V Wynberg: The Wynberg Community PoliceForum will hold a public meeting at theWynberg Police station at 19:00. For moreinformation contact Warrant officer SilvinoDavids on 079 894 1470.

Friday 19 September

V Plumstead: The Lady Michaelis Day Hospitalwill have an open day focused on cervical andbreast cancer awareness. Free pap smears andbreast examinations will be administered. Phonesister Judy Ranape on (021) 797 8171.

Saturday 20 September

V Constantia: The South African Riding for theDisabled Association (Sarda) will have a bootsale from 09:00 until 13:00 at the Sarda Centrein Brommersvlei Road. Entry is free but entryfor trading is R45 per car. Call Bridget on082 777 0767.

V Meadowridge: A Spring flower walk onMeadowridge Common, led by Olwen Gibson andStuart Hall, will take place at 11:30. Meet onthe gravel road off Faraday Way near the soccerfields. Free, but a donation towards the Friendsof Meadowridge Common would be appreciated.Phone Fiona Watson on (021) 712 0696.

V Kirstenhof: Wise Owl Pre-Primary in Kirsten-hof will hold their 30th reunion for all pupilswho attended from 1984 to 2013. The eventwill take place at Wise Owl Pre-Primary at 37Pollsmoor Road. The cost is R10 to cover thecost of meals. RSVP via email at megan-

benn@telkomsa.net.

V Wynberg: The Cape Kidney Association willhold their annual spring dance at WittebomeCivic Centre from 19:30 until midnight. Ticketscost R85. Take your own platter and drinks anddress in your favourite spring colour. Call(021) 761 1326.

Thursday 25 September

V Plumstead: The Clarewyn Branch of theSouth African Association for Retired Personswill hold its next meeting at the All SaintsChurch in Morton Road at 10:00. AlisonAlexander of Rainbow House is the guestspeaker. Phone Ruth on (021) 761 1562.

Saturday 27 September

V Meadowridge: A spring fete will be held from07:30 to 14:30 at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 22Newton Drive. Delicious breakfasts will beserved, and there will be secondhand stores,gifts stores,and bargains galore. Contact Fleuron (021) 712 2698 or Derek on (021) 712 3246.

Saturday 4 October

V Bergvliet: Sanaa Moon belly dance studio andthe SA Riding for the Disabled (Sarda) will holdan exotic dance extravaganza at Bergvliet HighSchool at 19:00. Twelve dance schools will showoff their skills. Tickets cost R60. Phone Bee on(021) 794 4393 or email capetown@sarda.co.za.

Sunday 5 October

V Wynberg: The Wynberg Sunday market willbe held at the William Herbert sportsgroundsfrom 09:00 to 16:00, and every Sundaythereafter. Contact Abe on 083 435 3577.

Saturday 6 December

V Pinelands: There is a reunion of Baumann’sBiscuits staff at Pinelands Recreation Hall at15:00. For more information phone NasiefHendrick on 082 463 9617.

Changing business trends, widercustomer choices and informa-tion technology have all changedtraditional ways of doing busi-ness.Two experts in marketing and

communication are now equip-ping businesspeople, profession-als and managers to achieve suc-cess in this all-new business are-na.TygerBurger and People’s Post

are the media sponsors for “Dis-appearing Customers?” thefourth in a series of BusinessBreakthrough seminars present-ed by JohnLloyd andPieter Cron-jé.The seminar runs from 08:30 to

12:45 on 15 October at the AtlanticImbizo, the clock tower at theV&A Waterfront.“Persuasive Communication –

How to effectively influence, in-spire and persuade”, is presentedby Pieter Cronjé who held leader-ship positions in print journalismand broadcasting and then be-came a spokesperson for five ma-jor organisations. Cronjé says:“The difference between just writing andspeaking or communicating in an impactfulway is what sets business and other leadersapart.”The presentation will include preparing

for a public speech, presentation or meet-ing; writing in awarm, personal and inspir-ing way; preparing a communication plan;the right words to attract, impress and per-

suade; winning over people whodisagree or are indifferent; deal-ing effectively with oppositionand bad ideas; preparing for a cru-cial business pitch; handling thepressure of media interviews andapplying the unwritten rules ofcommunicating.In the second part John Lloyd,

an international marketing, salesand negotiation expert, willpresent “Stop Whining – StartSelling.” Says Lloyd: “The oldeconomy is gone forever. Sometime-honoured, reliable businessstrategies and skills still havetheir place. They must, however,be combined with new, more stra-tegic, innovative and disciplinedmethods for the realities of thenew economy and the psychologyof its consumers and clients.”This presentation will include

topics such as the return of themaster salesperson; how to devel-op immunity to the word “no”;why proof is the most importanttool for exceptional sales success;better positioning instead of moreprospecting; the sales manager

messages their sales team should ignore;discounting without damage; how to createtrust in a business world without trust;what sales winners do differently andLloyd’s six steps profit formula.Bookings for the event can be made by e-

mailing karen@brandstorm.co.za. The costis R397 per person and includes refresh-ments.

Learn how to thrive in business

Pieter Cronjé

John Lloyd

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 2014 ENTERTAINMENT 9

Ameeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Thursday 25 September 2014at 10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meeting, you arerequested to contact Zizipho Gawulane on 021 400 1244 between 09:00-16:00. All requestsfor attendance must be received by no later than a day before the meeting. You will berequired to provide your surname, initials and contact telephone number. Visitors are kindlyrequested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF AMEETING OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN

CAPE TOWN CITY BALLET

Spring feastThere’s much ex-

citement at CapeTown City Ballet

as the company pre-pares to stage the his-toric production,Spring &Fall.

Three works byworld-renowned chore-ographer John Neu-meier of Hamburg Bal-let – Spring & Fall,Vaslav and Le Sacre –will be premiered inSA.

Neumeier is consid-ered as one of the great-est living choreogra-phers of the 21st centu-ry. His astoundingvolume of work, con-sisting of some 120 bal-lets mostly created forthe Hamburg Ballet, has been performed bythe world’s leading ballet companies.

Created in 1994, Spring & Fall is a lyricalpiece danced to Dvorák’s stirring Serenadefor Strings inEmajorOp. 22, one of the com-poser’s most beloved compositions, whileVaslav is dedicated to the fascinating lifeand work of legendary dancer and choreog-rapher Vaslav Nijinsky. Set to music by Jo-hann Sebastian Bach, the dancers performto the accompaniment of a live pianist onstage.Le Sacre is danced to Igor Stravinski’s

highly dramatic and primeval composition,The Rite of Spring (Le Sacre du printemps),one of the most influential orchestral worksof the 20th century.

Two star dancers from Hamburg Ballet,Silvia Azzoni and Alexander Riabko, join

the Cape Town City Ballet company for theproduction and will appear in every per-formance. The Cape Town PhilharmonicOrchestra will play at all performances,with pianist Pieter Rooi accompanyingVaslav.V Spring & Fall will be on stage from Friday 26 Sep-tember until Tuesday 30 September with matineeperformances on the Saturday and Sunday. Ticketscost between R100 and R280 and are available fromComputicket or Artscape Dial a Seat on(021) 421 7695.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V One reader can win double tickets to see Spring& Fall on Sunday 28 September at 15:00. SMS theword “Constantia” followed by your name and con-tact details to 45527 before 12:00 on Monday 22 Sep-tember to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

ABLAZE: Le Sacre by John Neumeier will be performed as part ofSpring & Fall. PHOTO: HOLGER BADEKOW

Heritage in spotlight at ArtscapeMulticultural theatre, music, dance andpoetry productions are set to engage audi-ences ina celebrationof the country’s richheritage at Artscape Theatre.

The Artscape Heritage Festival, whichruns from Thursday 18 to Tuesday 30 Sep-tember, will reflect on South Africa’s his-tory and struggle for freedom.

Artscape creative manager MandlaMbothwe believes Heritage Month is atime to reflect what we have inherited, thegifts and burdens of yesterday.

South Africans are encouraged to en-gage with the past, particularly on nation-al Heritage Day on Wednesday 24 Septem-ber.

“It is time for a nation’s introspectionabout all that makes South Africansunique. It is a time to evaluate today and

the legacy we are making for future gener-ations. It is time for us to remember, toredress, to build and celebrate our ownspecial aesthetics of telling stories,” saysMbothe. He says these productions willmirror our 20 years of democracy, whilecelebrating the rich diverse culture of oursociety.

The headliner shows – Unmute, TheyDied Singing, Biko’s Quest and RainbowScars – are programmed as a double billat the Artscape Theatre.V Book via Computicket on 086 915 8000 or Dial-A-Seat on (021) 421 7695.V Readers can win five double tickets to see Biko’sQuest at 18:30 and Rainbow Scars at 20:15 on Mon-day 29 September. Go to www.peoplespost.co.zato enter. Entries open on Wednesday and close atnoon on Friday. Winners will be notified by phone.

T H E M O T H E R C I T Y W E L C O M E S Y O U

WESTELIKE PROVINSIE ATLETIEK

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 201410 CLASSIFIEDS

Sms WENDYSms WENDY

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From R60/week

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PERSONAL SERVICES1400

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HERBALIST1435

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HERBAL REVIVALMR. MambhaFortune Teller

Remove bad spells fromhomes, business and

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and businessRecover stolen propertyBring supernatural luck.Guaranteed Help%076 374 9978

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LEGAL

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AFFORDABLEDIVORCES

and legal assistance byexperienced attorney.Ph Andre 076 595 2742

/ 021 423 0151

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LOANS

1445

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CASH for Policies: Webuy Fixed Deposits &"Restricted"Policies/Endowments.Call/SMS 083 701 9054www.policash.co.za

.CONSOLIDATION LOAN ONLINEUp to R230 000Low credit score okhelp@debtcon.do.za

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FOR SALE

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ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES

1620

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Fridge Regassing & Repairs onall electrical appliance- washingmachines etc. Ph 060 916 9142

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WANTED TO BUY

1675

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I BUY, SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES, FREEZERS ANDAPPLIANCES. DEAD OR ALIVE.

PH: 084 985 7425 /021-836 6678 OR SMS

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GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

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BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801

.A BAKKIE LOAD of rubble andgarden refuse removal 078 611 3627.

.

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BUILDING

PLANS

1802

.ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.% 021-701 6276 or 082 863 9133

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BUILDING PLANSdrawn and submitted toCouncil from in-house

design office ofconstruction company.ZHAC Construction ccCell : 074 963 0970Office: 021 703 6365E-mail: info@zhac.co.zaWeb: www.zhac.co.za

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CARPENTRY

1874

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BUILT-IN CUPBOARDSManufactured to client’s

specifications. Wespecialise in custom-

made & standard kitchenand bedroom cupboards.Please contact

ZHAC Constructionon 021-703 6365 /074 963 0970, emailinfo@zhac.co.zaor visit our websitewww.zhac.co.za

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Furniture Manufactu-ring & Restoration.

We make custom modernpieces & restore antiques.Dean021-7619813(o/h)071 632 5477 (a/h)

.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

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GARDEN &

IRRIGATION

1825

.

QUICKTRIM GARDEN SERVICETree-felling with a difference.Also garden maintenance,

mowing, trimming, flower beds,refuse removal and much more.

Ph 082 875 5260

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

.PAINTING and general handyman.Ph 021-712 4923

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RC BLINDSWe supply vertical,venetian, woodenvenetian blinds

074 259 1802 - Renaldo082 598 2606 - Wesleyrcblinds@polka.co.za

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PAINTING

1872

.PAINTING & WATERPROOFINGGood ref. Ph 076 124 4713

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PAVING

1873

.ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

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RUBBLE

REMOVAAL

1860

.REMOVAL OF GARDEN REFUSE,tree branches, home, garage & officejunk. Ph Nigel 083 426 5058

.

TRANSPORT &

STORAGE

1870

.4 TON TRUCK avail for gardenrefuse and furniture removal. Ph076 124 4713

.A BAKKIE LOAD from A-B.Reasonable, reliable. 082 428 7349

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TREES

1871

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Treefelling, -removal, pruningCHRISTOFFEL 082 697 2826

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BUSINESS

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OPPORTUNITIES

2415

.AVON REPS REQD Sms or emailur name, address & cell numberto Julia 082 871 6589 ladyjuliak@telkomsa.net

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HOLIDAY &

TRAVEL

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ACCOMMODATION

2635

.GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 & 8 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309www.weekendescape.co.za

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VEHICLES

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VEHICLES

WANTED TO BUY

3075

.

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

WANTED

3601.

ABERTINA is looking for chars. 3yrs experience. Cell. 072 376 2374.

.ABIGAIL is looking for domesticwork/char. Can sleep-in every day.Cell. 076 826 4421.

.ALICE is looking for domesticwork/char. Can sleep-in every day.Cell. 078 556 7255.

.ALICE is looking for domestic work.Mon. & Thursdays. Cell. 073 3373272.

.ALICIA is looking for domesticwork/char. Cell. 073 536 9469.

.ALICIA is looking for domesticwork. Mon. & Thursdays. Good refe-rence. Cell. 078 411 1272.

.ANNASTACIA is looking fordomestic work. Tues. & Friday. Cell.073 659 3371, Ref. 061 604 4100.

.BABALWA is looking for domesticwork, has home base care. Cell. 060326 7439, 021 372 5541 (h).

.BEAUTIE is looking for domesticwork/char. Can sleep-in every day.Cell. 071 717 1525.

.BONSILE is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 071 307 2658.

.BUKELWA is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 078 513 8538.

.CYNTHIA is looking for domesticwork. Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Cell.078 313 8778.

.CYNTHIA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner.Mon. - Saturdays. Cell.073 084 7076.

.DOMESTIC worker with good refe-rence available onMon. & Saturdays.Cell. 083 477 6591.

.DOMESTIC worker, good refe-rences. Available Tues. & Friday. Cell.073 337 3272.

.EUNICE is looking for domesticwork. Mon. & Saturdays. Cell. 078411 1272.

.GERTRUDE is looking for domesticwork, every day. Good reference. Cell.079 073 3645.

.IRENE is looking for domestic work,3 days a week. 5 years experience.Cell. 078 629 7760.

.KHUTHALA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 073369 1687 or 071 030 3137.

.LINDIWE is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 078 036 9066.

.LOUISA is looking for domesticwork, Mon. - Fri. Can sleep-in. Cell.073 470 6444/071 975 0625.

.LUCUS is looking for domesticwork/char. Cell. 072 993 1321.

.LUNGISWA is looking for domesticwork. 5 days a week. Cell. 072 3724464.

.MANDISA is looking for domesticwork everyday. 2 years experience.Cell. 076 074 1516.

.MIRRIAM is looking for domesticwork. Can look after kids. Cell. 071975 0625 or 071 030 3137.

.MONICA is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 073 082 7376.

.MWABISA is looking for dome-stic/char work. 22 years old. Cell.078 586 8982.

.MZWENTOMBI is looking fordomestic work/cleaner. 26 yrs old.Cell. 079 946 0085 or 073 565 8290.

.NICOLINE is looking for domesticwork. Tues. & Friday. Cell. 071 9255484.

.NOLITHA is looking for domesticwork. Wed. & Thurs. Cell. 083 5390855.

.NOLUBABA is looking for domesticwork. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 078 054 2208or 071 239 0839.

.NOLUNTU is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Available everyday.Cell. 073 083 9103.

.NOLUVO is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 072 229 7699.

.NOMAKAYA is looking for dome-stic work/char. Cell. 074 219 2229.

.NOMSA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 073 968 1804.

.NONIE is looking for domestic work.Cell. 074 848 5941.

.NONO is looking for domestic work.Cell. 074 386 9908.

.NOSIPHO is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Every day. Cell. 071030 3137.

.NTOMBEKHAYA is looking fordomestic work. Tues., Wed. & Fri-day. Cell. 083 360 6811.

.NTSIKI is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 073 082 7376.

.PATRICIA is looking for domesticwork, good with children, Mon. - Fri.Cell. 073 405 3851.

.PHINDISA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 073 206 0015.

.PHUMLA is looking for char/sleepin work. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 072 5278106.

.PRISILA is looking for domesticwork/char. Can sleep-in every day.Cell. 078 902 5896.

.PUMLA is looking for char/sleep-in/cleaner work. Cell. 076 829 4421.

.PUMLA is looking for domesticwork/char. Cell. 073 047 6335.

.SITHEMBISO is looking for dome-stic work. 5 years experience. Cell.084 231 0936.

.THABO is looking for domesticwork/char. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 078 0218033 or 073 287 0790.

.THANDI is looking for char work.Any area. Cell. 074 574 3393.

.THEMBI is looking for domesticwork. 3 years experience. Cell. 061911 8508.

.VERONICA is looking for dome-stic work/cleaner. Mon. - Fri.Cell. 078 830 0244 or 083 3685594.

.VERONICA is looking for domesticwork. 5 days a week. Cell. 073 0925156.

.VICTORIA is looking for domesticwork. Tues. or Thurs. 20 years exp.Tel. 021 913 3755 or 078 878 4843.

.VIVIAN is looking for char/sleep inwork. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 079 302 9481.

.VUYOKASI is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Mon. - Fri. Cell. 074349 0074 or 078 013 4357.

.XOLELWA is looking for domesticwork, has home base care. Cell. 081058 8100.

.ZANDILE is looking for domesticwork/caregiver. Avail. everyday.Cell. 073 721 8845.

.ZIKHONA is looking for domesticwork. Monday - Friday. Sleep-in orout. Cell. 073 578 3184.

.ZINE is looking for domesticwork/char. Can sleep-in every day.Cell. 078 902 5896.

.ZOLEKA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Avail. everyday. Cell.060 356 3456.

.ZUZEKA is looking for domesticwork. Every day. Cell. 083 976 0912.

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680.

CANDIDATESREQUIRED FORCONTRACT INDIEPRIVER

* Must have Grade 12* Must be a SA citizen* Must be able to work shifts* Seasonal contract (September - January 2015)* Must do and pass an assessment(numeracy and literacy)

* Client will do Drug test and interview, before theydecide if candidate was successful

*Preferably from the areaPlease forward CV to 086 617 9721

or email to: applications@strategichrservices.co.za

.

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY10 data capturers, 15 waitrons, 10 bartenders20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50general workers, 50Pickers/Packers, 15kitchen staff,20 Housekeeper/Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters.NOEXPERIENCEREQUIRED - 17 Heerengracht St,Pier House, 6th Fl, Next Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

.

TOKAI: SENIORSHOPMANAGERESSSuccessful applicants must be/have: 2-3 years workexperience in retail and management, valid work per-mit or SA ID, own transport, office and computerskills, able to work on excel, willing to work when

required, contactable references.

TOKAI: JUNIORSHOPMANAGERSuccessful applicants must be/have: 1-2 years workexperience in retail and management, valid work per-mit or SA ID, own transport, office and computerskills, able to work on excel, willing to work when

required, contactable references.

TOKAI: SHOPASSISTANTSSuccessful applicants must be/have: 1-2 years workexperience, valid work permit or SA ID, own transport,willing to work when required, contactable references.

Please send a copy of your CV to:sam@freerangechickens.co.zawith the subject clearly marked

for the position you are applying to.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 16 September 2014 SPORT 11

.

HHyyggiieennee &&BBuugg’’ss ‘‘RR’’ UUss

(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)

FFlleeaass AAnnttss CCoocckkrrooaacchheess

CCrriicckkeettss SSppiiddeerrss LLiiccee

RRooddeennttss,, BBeeddbbuuggss,,

BBiirrdd RReemmoovvaall && PPrrooooffiinngg

““TThheeyy BBuugg YYoouu WWee BBuugg TThheemm!!””FFoorr aa FFRREEEE QQuuoottaattiioonn CCaallll

Guaranteed Effective PEST CONTROLGuaranteed Effective PEST CONTROL

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

* Bellville - 021 949 5915* Cape Town - 021 425 2363* Claremont - 021 674 5327* Goodwood - 021 591 5209* Paarl - 021 872 4083* Table View - 021 556 5601* Kraaifontein - 021 987 6798

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765

.

Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

www. kingswaycollege.co.zainfo@kingswaycollege.co.za

#Project Management # Electrical Engineering# Civil Engineering # Mechanical Engineering

# Tourism # Public Management# Marketing Management # Human Resource# Business Management # Public Relations

#English & Xhosa # Police & Traffic #Wholesale Trade# Information Tech (IT) # Bookkeeping

# Economics & Accounting # Office Administration# Aviation courses # Vocational Courses #Retail Trade

#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

# Cert. Port E. Learning# MATRIC - RE-WRITESHORT & LONG COURSES

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Luca drives for golfing stardomTASMIN CUPIDO

@TazzCup

Concentrating on that dimpledwhite ball balanced on the tee,Luca Filippi readies himself

for battle.With a smooth and effortless

technique he swings the driver,which smacks into the ball. Com-posed, he holds his driving stance,staring in the direction he hasgracefully despatched the ball.

It’s abundantly clear that this 15-year-old is completely at home onthe gently rolling hills of a golfcourse.

So much in fact, that the Ronde-bosch Boys’ High School (RBHS)pupil has been making a name forhimself in the competitive golfingworld over the last five years.

His most recent achievementwas being placed in the top 4 of theItalian Junior Open in Biella earli-er this month.

Luca has been playing competi-tive golf since the age of nine.

His interest was first prickledwhenhis father,Daniel introducedhim to the sport.

“My great-grandfather was agood golfer and my dad had anhandicap of two, so he has alwaysencouraged my interest in thesport,” Luca says.

“I love the game and always

strive to do my best. My dad is ahuge source of encouragement forme; he is my mentor. Both my par-ents are my greatest supporters.They are extremely proud of myachievements to date.”

Both his brothers, Stef and Fran-co are also keen golfers and RBHSlearners.

While Franco (Grade 10) dabblesin golf socially, Stef (matric) hasrepresented the Western Provinceu-18 team and plays from a handi-cap of five.

The Milnerton Estate residenthas notched up a number ofachievements throughout his bud-ding career – most notably beingthe top ranked under-16 golfer atthe Junior British Open in July,being selected for the WesternProvince and South African GolfAssociationunder-23 teams, his se-lection to the WP Elite squad forthe past four years and Ernie ElsFancourt Foundation, and hisplacement in the Italian tourna-ment.

He rates time at West Lancha-shire Golf Club in the Junior Brit-ish Open as his most memorableexperience on the course.

“My luckiest shot was at a tour-nament in India, I was two shotsbehind the leader and I knew Icouldn’t afford a mistake. So I‘teethed’ the balled over the green,

but it hit a board and shot back on-to the green instead of going intothe forest,” Luca jokes.

“This lucky shot meant I onlylost by one shot.”

The Milnerton Golf Club mem-ber also lists meeting South Afri-can golfing legend Gary Player asone of his favourite memories.

His short-term dream is to beplaced in the top five u-18 golfersin the country.

This accomplishment will earnhim his Protea blazer.

“I hope my golfing abilities willlead to me being offered a scholar-ship to university in Texas and Iwant to try to get onto the PGATour,” Luca explains.

“And, of course, I want to be thenumber one golfer in the world.”

He hopes to win all four majors– PGA Championship, Masters,US Open and British Open – beforethe age of 30.

But for now, the Grade 9 pupil istrying his best to balance his fa-vourite pastime and school.

“Academics and golf are equallyimportant to me. I try to juggle mytime as best as possible to achieveresults for my grades and on thegold course,’ Luca says.

“My family and school are verysupportive, but at the end of theday I still have to put in the workto achieve in both areas.”

SUPER-SWING: LucaFilippi (15) has a brightfuture ahead of him asa professional golfer.

PHOTO: ROGAN WARD

TONED BODIES: The International Federation of Bodybuilding (IFBB) Western Province hosted the SA championships from 10-13 September at the Grand Arena at GrandWest. The contest provedto be one of the best shows ever hosted at a world class venue. Western Province won the team trophy and secured several national champions and top-three spots. Ravin Kolbe won thejuniors u-23 under 75kg division. Sheldon Valjalo won the men’s physique up to 170cm and Oscar Ratya won the welterweight division. Theunis Bester successfully defended the physiques upto 178cm title he bagged last year. Michael Adonis won the light middleweight title and Scarlet Jackson, a rookie, won the fitness bikini over 169cm division. Nicolene Booysen won the fitnessbikini up to 163cm title. Nadine Myron stood out as she comfortably won the ladies physique title. Go to www.peoplespost.co.za for more photos. From left: Ravin Kolbe, Michael Adonis, NadineMyron, Scarlet Jackson and Theunis Bester. PHOTOS: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

TUESDAY 16 September 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Cricket meets academics at NewlandsCome January, one of the most famous

and picturesque cricket grounds in theworld will become home to a high

school.The Western Province Cricket Associa-

tion (WPCA), in partnership with Stone-fountainColleges, announced the opening ofNewlands Cricket High School last week.Stonefountain Colleges founder and direc-

tor Shaheed Shaik says the school willbroaden the platform for talented cricketplayers so that more players of value canproceed through the local cricketing system.“There are currently four very prominent

cricket schools in town, but disadvantagedplayers cannot afford to attend theseschools,” he says.“Therefore, the objective of the Newlands

Cricket High School management team is toarrange scholarships for nine players froma disadvantaged background, thus ensuringmoney is not the most important criteria

when deciding which players will be accept-ed at the top cricket institutions.”The school, which will be following the

provincial education department’s curricu-lum, will be accepting Grade 8 and Grade 9pupils for next year. The school will growwith a grade every year.“After five years, the school should have

at least 45 well-developed disadvantagedplayers vying for provincial selection onmerit, rather thanopting for the veryunpop-ular quota system,” Shaik, the school’s di-rector, explains.“The school will have a fully-fledged aca-

demic programme, but will fit the develop-ment of cricket skills into the daily pro-gramme.”According to the WPCA website, the

school will be housed in the Century Clubon the third floor of the southern end of thefield. It will also use the facilities of WesternProvince Cricket Club, which is a mere

stone’s throw away from the stadium.“Applicantswill be assessedby coaches on

the school’s staff in terms of their cricketability and only those players with an aboveaverage ability to play cricketwill be accept-ed.Players who show real potential but who

have fully not developed will also be consid-ered,” a statement reads.“Teaching staff will be registered with the

South African Council of Educators, whilecricket coaches will be at least Level Twocompliant coaches. The school’s core activi-ty will be cricket development and playerswill be exposed to the best possible pro-grammes, workshops and practice ses-sions.”The pupils will also be exposed to many

forms of cricket andwill playmatches in theWPCA schools and clubs competition.They will also tour the country and host

touring teams from around the world and

the rest of the country.“Players will not lose out on school work

as teachers will be touring with the players,ensuring that the academic programme con-tinues,” Shaik says.WPCA general manager Nabeal Dien

praises Shaik for his “forward thinking” interms of cricket development and education.“He is passionate about education and

more passionate about the game of cricket,”Dien says.“It is my contention that with his vast ex-

perience and passion for education andcricket, this initiative will provide a naturalfit for ensuring a successful cricket school.WPCA are excited about this initiative andits implementation, as we have always sub-scribed to these values of education, accessand opportunity.”V Anyone interested in joining the school can phone(021) 696 3612 or SMS 084 586 9488. For more infor-mation visit www.newlandscricket.co.za.

HANDS OFF: Danie Roux of False Bay RFC brushes off the tackle efforts of UWC’s KenwinWiener during a Super League A Top 8 match in Athlone on Saturday. Roux’s team won 30-22.

PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

TOUGH TUSSLE: Ajax Cape Town’s Jason Britz shields the ball from Glendene United’s Thumbel-he Mxungeni during the under-17 Coca-Cola semi-final between the two sides in Khayelitshaon Saturday. Ajax won 4-3 on penalties, after the teams played to a 1-1 stalemate after regulato-ry time. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

School teams battle for coveted trophyTASMIN CUPIDO

@TazzCup

A total of 32 high school football teams willdo battle for the fifth annual Ryan RasoolMemorialCup inMitchell’s Plain thisweek-end.The tournament, sponsored by the MRP

Foundation, will be played on Saturday 20and 27 September.It will feature under-19 teams from across

the Cape Peninsula and Cape Winelands.The 32 teams have already been drawn in-

to eight groups – Group A to Group H. Allmatches will be played at Westridge HighSchool.Group A will feature MRP High Schools

League champions Tafelsig, Bonteheuwel,Rocklands and New Eisleben.In Group B, Oval North, Sibelius,

Westridge and Ocean View will do battle,while MRP High Schools League runners-up Cloetesville, Harold Cressy, Portlandand Bloekombos will fight it out in GroupC.Beacon Hill, Woodlands, Belgravia and

Robinvale make up Group D, while GroupE comprises Spine Road, Trafalgar, Strand-fontein and Zola.Group F will see Princeton, Mountview,

Lentegeur and Groote Schuur do battle,while defending champions Mondale willstrut their stuff against Stellenzicht, Aloeand Silverstream.The final group,GroupH,will sees Cedar,

Muizenberg, Glendale and Groenvlei com-pete for a place in the play-offs.The matches kick off at 09:00 and will be

played throughout the day.