Peoples post false bay 28 aug 2014

THURSDAY 28 August 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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PROPERTY: COUNCILLORS VOTE IN MASICORP’S FAVOUR

Land debate arisesMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A proposal to dispose a property in Chas-may Road to provincial governmentfor use by an Ocean View school has

been turned down.The City of Cape Town owned property is

currently leased by the Masiphumelele Cor-poration and Trust (Masicorp).

Speaking during the South Peninsula Sub-councilmeetingonMonday, chairpersonFe-licity Purchase explained the property wasoriginally used as a training facility byFalseBay College.

She said after the college lost its mandatefrom national government, the NGO LivingWay took over the lease.

According to the report submitted to sub-council, Living Way vacated the premiseswhen their lease ended in October last year.

Sub-tenants were given notice to vacatebut they remained. The sub-tenants then ap-proachedMasicorp, requesting theyapply tothe City for a similar agreement as previous-ly held with Living Way.

Masicorp agreed and have been occupyingthe property along with other organisationssince last year.

Provincial government has now proposedthe City sell the land to them, with the inten-tion of relocating the Learning, Skills andEmployment Network (LSEN) school inOcean View to the site.

The report states the school, which spe-cialises in intellectual disabilities, has 77 pu-pils but not enough space to implement pro-grammes.

The property, which consists of severalbuildings in which workshops, an educareand other programmes are facilitated, is val-ued at just over R4.9m.

The report’s recommendation is that theland be sold or leased to Masicorp.

Highlighting the benefits of the two op-tions, the report states, if the municipalitydecide to sell the land, it accrue just overR4.9m, while the school will have largerpremises to extend its services.

“Therewerenoobjections to the sale of theland and it is no longer used by the City,”the report states.

For the lease, the report states the Citywill generate a rental income and the sub-tenants will be able to continue offeringtheir services to the Ocean View andMasiphumelele communities.

In the deliberations, Ocean View council-lor SimonLiell-Cock said theLSENpropertywas neglected and explained the provincialeducation department had not upheld earli-

er agreements to improve the facility.He added that sewage and other problems

have plagued the LSEN building, but he didnot believe selling the land and relocatingthe school was in the best interests of thecommunity. “Instead, I propose we let Masi-corp stay and work with the education de-partment to find alternate land for the LSENschool,” Liell-Cock said.

This proposal was supported by propor-tional councillor Pat Francke.

In response, Purchase said the education

department owns other properties in OceanView which would be better suited for theschool.

Councillors voted to recommend the landnot be sold to provincial government andalternative land be sought in Ocean View.

Purchase added that this was only a rec-ommendation and the final decision onwhether or not to sell the land will be madeat a full council meeting.V Who should get the property? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

PROPOSAL DENIED: A proposal to sell this property to provincial government was given the thumbs down by the South Peninsula Subcouncil.PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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HikesThe Trails Club ofSouth Africa willhost a number ofhikes next month.Explore Lion’s

Head with the clubon Saturday 6 Sep-tember; call Robinon (021) 532 2939.On Sunday 7 Sep-tember there willbe a hike of theHill-top Path above StJames; call Tony on(021) 770 1707.There will be a

hike of Vlakken-berg onSaturday 13September; phoneRosemary on078 425 1880.On Saturday 20

September therewill be a hike upSignal Hill; call Ge-off on (021) 782 7757.Walk along Sil-

vermine River onSaturday 27 Sep-tember; call Phillipon (021) 531 1620.For queries on

anyof thehikes callRosemary on078 425 1880.

TalkThe Cape NaturalHistory Club hostsa talk by GillianVernon, former di-rector of the EastLondon Museum,at The AthenaeuminNewlands onFri-day 5 September at20:00. Entry is R20.Call Sheila on(021) 782 1620 or vis-it www.capenatu-ralhistory-club.co.za.

MUNICIPALITY: ECD URGED TO APPLY

Rebates deadlineThe City of Cape Town’s social develop-

ment and early childhood developmentdirectorate urges community organisa-

tions working with vulnerable groups to ap-ply for rates rebates as soon as possible.

Shelters working with homeless peopleand homes catering for the health of physi-cally ormentally challenged individuals andvulnerable groups need to register with theCity’s Homeless Agency Committee to applyfor rebates related to rates, solid waste, wa-ter and sanitation, and sewage by Sunday 31August.

In thepast financial year, theCityhashelda number of information sessions to ensureinterested organisations are informed ofthis opportunity, and relevant documenta-tion needed and the process to be followedto qualify for relief for the 2014/2015 finan-cial year.

“We’ve discovered in the past some organ-isations areunawareof thepolicy,while oth-ers have failed to qualify for relief merelybecause they did not have the necessary doc-umentation, or were unsure of how to fill in

the forms,” said City mayco member for so-cial development and early childhood devel-opment Suzette Little.

“So, last year we started the informationsessions to assist organisations who do ster-ling work in our communities but who oftenstruggle to cover costs such as municipalbills because of funding constraints. In thisway, the City and NGOs can work togetherto make progress possible.”

For more information on how to apply forthe rebates,NGOs can contact theCity’s CallCentre on 0860 103 089 or visit their nearestmunicipal office.

The directorate is also planning to amendthe City’s current Rates Rebate Policy to al-low registered Early Childhood Develop-ment (ECD) centres to apply for rebates aswell.

“The importance of well-functioning ECDcentres cannot be overstated. The moneythat they would be able to save courtesy ofthe rates rebates will go a long way towardsenhancing the current level of educationprovided at the centres,” said Little.

Free access to Cape PointSouthAfricans can enjoy free access to CapePoint during SANParks Week which runsfrom Monday 8 to Saturday 13 September.Children are the big winners at Cape

Point, based in the Cape of Good Hope sec-tion of Table Mountain National Park, asthey get a free trip on the legendary FlyingDutchman Funicular and a free meal at theTwo Oceans Restaurant, if accompanied bya paying adult.For every return adult ticket bought for

R52, a child travels for free on the electricpowered funicular.

Named after the Flying Dutchman ghostship sighted by sailors over the centuries,the funicular takes about three minutes totravel the climb along 585m of rail.At the Two Ocean’s Restaurant children

receive a free meal for every main meal or-dered by a parent.The Cape of Good Hope is open seven days

a week (07:00 to 17:00 April to September,06:00 to 18:00October toMarch),with theFly-ing Dutchman funicular, Two Oceans Res-taurant and the curio stores open from 09:00to 17:00.

WORDSMITHS: People’s Post journalists Monique Duval, who writes for the False Bay and Con-stantia editions, and Tarren-Lee Habelgaarn, who writes for the Athlone edition, scooped thetop awards at the WP Media All Star Awards. Duval was named People’s Post and WP MediaJournalist of the Year and Habelgaarn was named WP Media Web Journalist of the Year. Peo-ple’s Post account executive Simoné van Wyk won the WP Media Advertising Representativeof the Year, for all three WP Media titles namely People’s Post, Tygerburger and City Vision;while People’s Post account executive Sylvana Hendricks and Tygerburger account executiveWiehelma Laing were both runners-up. PHOTO: LAILA MAJIET

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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 28 August 2014 NEWS 3

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Seven hurtin Ou KaapseWeg crashSeven people were injured when threevehicles collided on Ou Kaapse Weg inFish Hoek on Friday 22 August.ER24 spokesperson Russel Meiring

says paramedics, alongwith other serv-ices, arrived on scene and found thethree vehicles on the side of the road.“On assessment, paramedics found

that seven people had sustained moder-ate injuries. Thepatientswere carefullyremoved from the vehicle and immobi-lised before being treated,” he says.“Once treated, they were transported

to nearby hospitals for further medicaltreatment.”Local authorities had to close the pass

for one hour for emergency crews towork safely.The cause of the collision was not

known at the time of going to press.But local authorities were on scene

for further investigations.– www.peoplespost.co.za

BOOZE CONTROL: EXTENDED TRADING HOURS

Councillors objectto Sunday tradeMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Applications toextend liquortrading hours

took centre stage atthis week’s subcoun-cil meeting in FishHoek.An array of applica-

tions from shebeens,large retailers and awine farm to trade onSundays came underscrutiny by council-lors from the SouthPeninsula Subcoun-cil.In total, 30 applica-

tions for additionalhours were received.In many of these

cases outlets appliedfor an extension totrade until 20:00 in theweek and in additionto trade on Sundays.To date, the South

Peninsula has beenconsistent with all ap-plications of this na-ture by refusing appli-cations to trade onSundays but grantingpermission to trade until 19:00 in the week.Commenting on the applications council-

lor Simon Liell-Cock said this was done toensure fairness and equity among traders.He said the newWestern Cape Liquor Act

was aimed at “toning down” the abuse of al-cohol and subcouncil decisions needed to bein line with this.“There is also the bylaw which after

much public participation we decided thatthe only exception for Sunday trade shouldbe bona fide tourism businesses,” he said.Liell-Cock said while this subcouncil was

curbing alcohol consumption this was notthe case in all subcouncils.

“Different subcouncils have different pol-icies and you find that councillors grantpermission and I think the City of CapeTown should be consistent,” he said.Proportional councillor Pat Francke said

after witnessing the fallout of alcohol abuseshe agreed for extensions to 19:00 to ensurethose using public transport had enoughtime to buy a drink after work.“I havebeen called out toFalseBayHospi-

tal to assist in cases where parents aredrunk and children are left on their ownand so I say ‘no’ to Sunday trading,” shesaid.In the deliberations 14 applications to

trade on Sundays were refused and 14 out-lets were given permission to trade until19:00 in the week.In the final two applications which were

made by Cape Point Vineyards, councillorsdecided as the application was for a winefarm, they would grant permission to tradeon Sundays and until 19:00 in the week.Subcouncil chairperson Felicity Pur-

chase said due to the nature of the business,patrons were unlikely to cause a disruptionto the community.V Should outlets in the Far South be allowed to sellalcohol on Sundays? Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

DENIED: Several applications to sell alcohol on Sundays in the Far South have been denied. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL


Notice is hereby given in terms of regulation 26 of the Municipal Budget and ReportingRegulations, 2008, read with the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,and the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that thedocuments relating to the City’s 2014/15 Adjustments Budget, approved at Council on20 August 2014, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’s website atwww.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER150/2014

THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S APPROVAL OFA 2013/14 AND 2014/15 ADJUSTMENTSBUDGET

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FISH HOEK: TOWN REMAINS ‘DRY’

Objections stream inagainst applicationsMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Strong objections have been lodgedagainst an application for a liquorstore to be opened in Fish Hoek.

The application made by Fish Hoek resi-dentRaymondRundle to open a liquor storeat Triangle Court has come under intensescrutiny from residents determined to keepFish Hoek a “dry town”. There has neverbeen a liquor store during the town’shisto-ry, but alcohol is served in its restaurants.The application received another blow

this week when councillors from the SouthPeninsula Subcouncil announced their rec-ommendation to the Western Cape LiquorAuthority at a meeting on Monday 25 Au-gust.Several residents filled the subcouncil

chamber eager to hear the recommenda-tion.In a report presented before the meeting,

ward councillor Dave D’Alton wrote: “Ihave read the community views and fullysupport [it] and in the circumstanceswouldnot support the application.”The reasons for objecting include the

close proximity to schools and religious in-stitutions, problems with vagrants, as wellas the valley’s alcohol-free reputation.D’Alton labelled the application as “con-

troversial” and when noting the strong ob-jections from Law Enforcement says hecould not support it.Rundle says the motivation behind the

application was “purely business”.He says: “I believe Fish Hoek has the po-

tential to create more jobs and the applica-tion is business-orientated to provide an ex-tra service.”Subcouncil chairperson Felicity Pur-

chase lifted up a thick file and showed thosepresent the number of objections. She saidin addition, title deed restrictions prevent-ed the application from being approved.

Councillor Simon Liell-Cock also voicedhis concerns and reminded councillors ofthe strong opposition.“We represent a community that does not

want this. There is a pub on Main Road op-erated by the same applicant which is al-ready the source of many complaints,” hesaid.Rundle says the current application is

separate from his other business.“I respect the input and opinions of the

residents of Fish Hoek,” he says.The report includes a petition containing

several signatures where people indicatethey think a bottle store in Fish Hoek will“not be detrimental to the community”.Strandfontein ward councillor Elton

Jansen raised concerns over the petition.He pointed out that those who had signedit were from 41 other suburbs excludingFish Hoek. In addition he said he was sur-prised to see Muslim people, who, based ontheir religious beliefs do not condone theconsumption of alcohol, had signed in fa-vour of the petition.“I’m shocked to see a Rushdien has even

signed the petition,” he said, resulting inlaughter from the gathering as he contin-ued to read out more Muslim names.Rundle says the petition was conducted

over an eight-week period and covered peo-ple visiting Fish Hoek.As recommended in the report, council-

lors gave the application the thumbs down.The recommendation made by council-

lors will be sent to theWestern Cape LiquorAuthority (WCLA) as part of other objec-tions.According to a letter by Warrant Officer

Peter Middleton, residents are required tosubmit their comments on the applicationdirectly to him or to the WCLA by tomfor-row, Friday 29 August.V Do you think there should be a liquor store in FishHoek? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS yourthoughts to 32516.

STAYING ‘DRY’: An application for a bottle store at these premises in Fish Hoek has beenturned down by the South Peninsula Subcouncil. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL


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CRIME: FISH HOEK MAN IN THE DOCK

Man arrestedfor murderMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A Fish Hoek man has appeared in theSimon’s Town Magistrate’s Court forthe murder of an Ocean View woman.

The body of Crystal Ann Newman wasdiscoveredbySANParksworkers inbushesnear Red Hill Road last week.

According to a Simon’s Town police re-port, the body was wrapped in a blue sheet.Newman had a bump to the head and theright side of her face was swollen.

This week, Newman’s mother Mary Pe-tersen broke the silence on the eventswhich led to the murder.

After visits by police detectives, Petersenopted to attend court on Monday 25 August.

She last saw her daughter on Friday 15August, when she left home and just saidshe was going out.

Petersen says she did not hear from herdaughter for the next couple of days – untiltwo police officers showed up at her homeon Tuesday 19 August. They showed her aphoto on a cellphone and asked whether theperson on the photo was her daughter.

“I was shocked and devastated,” she says.“We [the family] didn’t expect this.”

Detectives then told Petersen that New-man was allegedly picked up by a man onFriday 15 August, whereafter he took herto his Fish Hoek home.

“They think he might have wanted sexfrom her, but they are not sure. They aretrying to source camera footage of the block

[of flats] to see what happened,” she ex-plains.

Detectives also informed her there weresigns of a struggle.

The suspect was allegedly reported to po-lice by a third party, but police cannot con-firm this. They say the man was arrestedafter an intensive investigation.

“Last Friday the police told me a FishHoek man was arrested and taken to Polls-moor Prison. He appeared in court on Mon-day (25 August) and was kept in custody,”Petersen says.

Newman was buried in Ocean View onSaturday 23 August, with the memorialservice being held at Ocean View BaptistChurch. Here several local women stageda placard demonstration.

She leaves behind her three siblings andtwo children, aged five and two.

Petersen came face-to-face with the manaccusedofmurderingherdaughter at courton Monday.

She also saw his mother crying and triedto comfort her. “I also wanted to tell her Iam Crystal’s mother, but she wouldn’tspeak to me,” she says.

Petersen calls on the community to sup-port the family at the next court appearanceon Monday 1 September, when the suspectis expected to apply for bail.

Police spokesperson Captain StephenKnapp confirmed the arrest and says theman has been charged with murder.V Share your thoughts. Starting to the word “Post”,SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

DEMONSTRATION: Ocean View women held a placard demonstration at the funeral service of CrystalAnn Newman. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


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Matterof factIn last week’s edi-tion People’s Postincorrectly report-ed that the SurfsideChristian Fellow-ship Church hadconsulted with twostructural engi-neers (“Tree fellschurch renova-tion”, 21 August).

The church con-sulted with a roof-ing contractor anda structural engi-neer.

The roofing con-tractor says thehalf of the roof isfine, while the oth-er engineer saysthe entire roof willhave to be recon-structed.

The church alsoforms part of Ariseand Shine Evange-listic Associationand not Arise andShine Internation-al Ministries, as re-ported.People’s Post

apologises for theerror.V For more informationon the church visitwww.arise-shine.org.

SUN VALLEY: MAINTAIN STATUS QUO

No way to one-waysMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

A proposal to convert several roads inSun Valley into one-way streets wasturned down.

The proposal was made by Sun Valley Pri-mary School to alleviate congestion duringpeak periods when parents drop-off and col-lect their children.

Following several objections by residents,the proposal was given the thumbs down bythe South Peninsula Subcouncil at itsmonthly meeting this week.

According to a report submitted to sub-council, the school undertook a surveyamong parents which indicated that 798 par-ents wanted a one-way, 23 did not and 109 ab-stained from commenting.

The reports states there are 1106 pupil atthe school, 337 of those children are siblingsand 161 additional trips to and from theschool are from teachers.

In a previous interview, principal GavinKeller explained the school’s growth had notbeen anticipated when it was built in 1977.

He said the proposal was to alleviate con-gestion in Sun Valley and to provide a safealternative for children entering and exitingvehicles.

However, subcouncil chairperson FelicityPurchase, speaking at the meeting on Mon-day, said an independent public participa-

tion process was conducted and it was foundthat 168 residents objected, while 17 resi-dents voted in favour of the proposal.

The high number of objections led to deni-al of the proposal.

But, Purchase added, the objections werecoupled with alternative suggestions whichthe City of Cape Town would look into.

These include traffic enforcement and em-bayments.

“The rights of residents are paramountand with many of them willing to deal withcongestion for one to two hours a day theproposal had to be turned down,” Purchasesaid.

Councillor Simon Liell-Cock said whilethere were requests for traffic enforcement,the “behaviour of some parents is unaccept-able”.

The report also states that the layout ofSun Valley causes “extreme” inconvenienceto residents should the roads be convertedinto one-ways.

“Residents would not have to suffer theconsequences of bad town planning deci-sions or lack of enforcement and their rightsneed to be protected,” it reads.

Councillors unanimously voted the appli-cation be denied.V Do you agree with this decision? What do you thinkwould be alternatives to solve the problem? Startingwith the word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516.SMSes cost R1.

THUMBS DOWN: A proposal toconvert Coracle Street into aone-way has been turneddown. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

SAIL: On Wednesday 20 August the grey shape of British Fleet Auxiliary A273 Black Roveremerged from the rain showers in False Bay. The vessel entered Simon’s Town naval harbourat 09:13. PHOTO: DAVID ERICKSON

MERMAIDS: Jul-iette Lindup,Caitlin Lom-bard, RobynSearle andBethany Peter-son (seated)will perform inThe Little Mer-maid at FishHoek HighSchool fromThursday 4 toSaturday 6 Sep-tember. Per-formances areat 19:00 and at14:00 on 6 Sep-tember. Tickets,at R70 foradults and R50for children, areavailable at thedoor an hourbefore showsfrom DebbieLindup. Call heron082 552 7593.PHOTO: SUPPLIED


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NOORDHOEK: APPLICATION APPROVED

Restaurantrow heats upMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

The controversial application for a 100-seater restaurant in Noordhoek hasbeen given the green light by the City

of Cape Town.The final decision was made at a full

council meeting last week, despite 81 objec-tions from residents.

According to the report submitted to themayoral committee meeting in June, theapplication was heard by the Spatial Plan-ning, Environment and Land Use Manage-ment (Spelum) Committee, where the rec-ommendationwas to refuse theapplication.

However, themayoral committee recom-mended it be approved.

Later that month, the item was removedfrom the full council meeting agenda as lo-cal councillors asked planning officials toexplain certain issues.

At the time Subcouncil chairperson Fe-licity Purchase said they considered the re-port inadequate and misleading.

She explained it conflictedwith the struc-ture and district plan, and was undesirablefor Noordhoek. “There are also safety con-cerns as the proposed restaurant will be lo-cated at the intersection of Avondrust Cir-cle and Chapman’s Peak Drive,” she said.

According to this month’s report the pro-posal is “generally consistent” with theSouthern District Plan.

It states: “It does not comply with theguideline that requires that future urbandevelopment is to be guided primarily intothe identified district and local node areas.”

Asked whether a response was given to

the councillors ahead of the final decision,Mayoral Committeemember for Economic,Environmental and Spatial Planning Jo-han van der Merwe referred People’s Postto this report.

Allegations about mayor Patricia DeLille’s involvement in having the applica-tion approved have also arisen, but Van derMerwe said it is “blatantly untrue”, adding:“The application was unanimously ap-proved by Mayco and council. No singleperson voted against it.”

Noordhoek resident Professor BenTurokbelieves thewrong decision has beenmade.He urged residents to appeal it, as they op-posed the commercialisation of Noordhoekto maintain its rural nature.

Turok further said the current number ofestablishments in the community areenough. “Some of them have been here fordonkey years and we do not need more.”

Asked about the accusations levelledagainst De Lille, Turok said he has “nodoubt she was involved”.

The application sparked a row betweenDe Lille and Turok. She released a state-ment on “alleged comments” made byTurok about whether “I [De Lille] wantNoordhoek to look like Mitchell’s Plain”.

She labelled his comments as “deeplyconcerning and inherently racist” andcalled on him to apologise to residents ofMitchell’s Plain.

He hit back saying he is not a racist, ex-plaining he was highlighting the need toprotect the rural nature of Noordhoek.V What are your views on the approval of this devel-opment? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS yourthoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

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BIG BLEED: FishHoek High Schoolheld its quarterlyblood donationdrive at the schoollast week. Theymanaged to signup more than 30new donors and120 units of bloodwas taken. At theblood drive, fromleft, were Khaya Al-exander, Liam Mc-Dermott, Alexan-dra Vojacek andRebekah Bell.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

GETTING CREATIVE: Funscapes hit Sun Valley Primary in a big way. Pupils got a chance toescape the classroom and focus on creativity, innovation and play. There was action paintball,lazer tag, scrapbooking and loopy looming. Pupils were exposed to a variety of activitieswhich took them away from conventional learning to unleash creativity and innovation.Teacher Paige Bolton admires Grade 4 pupil Lola Kirsten’s creative teddy. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Help Keira raise funds for TearsTwelve-year-old Keira Moran from FishHoekhas traded her birthday treats to raisefunds for Tears Animal Rescue.Keira will be celebrating her 13th birth-

day in October and hopes to raise R13 000for her cause.Through various initiatives, she started

raising funds earlier this year and hasraised 67% of the funds to date.

On Tuesday 2 September, the Grade 7 pu-pil fromFishHoekPrimary and someof herfriends will shadow-waitress at Spur Long-beach Mall between 18:00 and 21:00.A percentage of the income generated

during this time will be donated to Keira’scause.V If you would like to assist, email [email protected].

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 28 August 2014 OPINIONS 9Your SMSesGeneral

. We recently moved to Noordhoekwith our horse and find crossing theMain Road at Katzenellenbogen a scaryexperience. The proposal to lower thespeed limit to 60km/h and a four-waystop at Katzenellenbogen would befantastic and a huge relief. I think moresigns on Main Road, warning motoristsof horses being around, might help a bit– although I’m not sure if people takenotice. Tanya Gazet

. I saw a little buck in Runciman’sDrive, Simon’s Town, on Thursday 21August at 22:00. It was the second time.The vehicle in front of me also stoppedfor this awesome, refreshing sighting.Has anyone commented on this sightingbefore? Esme, Simon’s Town

. They must pay their rent. I’ve beenwaiting for 20 years.

. Enough about Shane. Did you everstop and ask him why he is on thestreet, you moaners? There are a lot ofother bad things to be worried about.

Rail safety. My aunt’s friend got mugged at

gunpoint at Muizenberg station, whileon the train. We, as a community, needto stop this violence.

. Regarding “Safety about to derail”.Where were the other people in thecarriage? People must be aware of theirsurrounds. Only get into the carriage ifthere are at least four decent workingpeople in it, preferably a few womenincluded. Only take out your handbagor phone if others in the carriage areusing phones. You are safe if you areone of at least a few. And please drawattention if someone approaches you.It’s about being aware of your sur-rounds and fitting in. Similarly, whenwalking in the street. Be aware of beingfollowed and of decent co-travellers.

. “No”, it would be a sad day if itwere to happen. Prasa should hand overall rail services. They harm the econo-my of the country because workers areoften late.

‘Dry’ town. We do not want a bottle store in

Fish Hoek.. It’s amusing how Fish Hoek resi-

dents pretend they don’t drink. Theyhave pubs and restaurants which servealcohol, so how is it a “dry town”?

. “No” to a bottle store in Fish Hoek.There would be drinking undesirablesaround it, especially on Saturdays. Thepolice have enough to do as it is. Mrs M

. “No” to the liquor outlet in dryFish Hoek. People are already fightingoutside the place near the pedestriancrossing. Susan

. I do not think a bottle store willadd to the problems in Fish Hoek; thereare already a number of undesirablesthere. Charmaine

. “No” to the liquor outlet. The placeat the pedestrian crossing is badenough.

. “No” to the liquor store; it will onlybring more crime to the CBD.

. There is already far too muchcrime, violence and bad driving associ-ated with alcohol abuse.

. Isn’t it about time Fish Hoek wasdragged into the 21st century? We needa local bottle store. Brian Moore

. Apart from being historicallyunique as a dry town, attracting tour-ists and visitors, a “wet” Fish Hoek willnow only become an attraction for thewrong reasons. Attracting the wrongelement of people, leading to an influxof crime, drugs and prostitution. Theface of Fish Hoek is already changingand looks like a third-grade town in athird-world country. “No”, stay dry.

. A liquor licence for Fish Hoek, whynot? Why not just send an open invita-tion to all vagrants, drunks and tikaddicts to come and enjoy the FishHoek experience? Perhaps they’d like tostart erecting shacks on the big trafficcircle at the top of the Main Road?

. “No” to a bottle store in Fish Hoek.Law enforcement is stretched as it is.We need tourism and visitors, not moreundesirables falling over in the streets.RobynV Share your thoughts. Starting with the word“Post” SMS your comments to 32516 at R1.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 28 August 201410 ENTERTAINMENT

FOR THE LOVE OFDANCE: For the firsttime in South Africa, apowerful contempo-rary dance show willconnect the historicaltime lines of two vast-ly different countries.Titled Darling, theonce-off performanceat the Artscape Thea-tre in Cape Town onTuesday 2 Septembermoves beyond the po-litical turmoil whichbeset South Africa aswell as Belarus in theformer Soviet Unionduring the 1980s. Theperformance starts at19:30. Tickets costR100, while studentspay R60. Bookingscan be made with Art-scape Dial-a-Seat on(021) 421 7695 orComputicket. WIN!WIN! WIN! Two read-ers can each win dou-ble tickets to theshow. Visit www.peo-plespost.co.za to en-ter.

A glut of jazz awaits fansIf you’re looking for a night out to enjoysolid jazz from consummate profession-als, read on.Don Vino and Jonathan Rubain will

present Intimate Nights Chapter 2 – TheLive DVD and CD Recording at the Bax-ter Concert Hall from Thursday 4 to Sat-urday 6 September at 20:15.After the success of the first instal-

ment of Intimate Nights Chapter 2, localaudiences have the chance to be part ofthe recording of this inspiring show bythese two exciting musical talents.They’ve eachwritten newmaterial for

this performance, so there’s much tolook forward to.The production includes originally

composed music, a selection of tributesand – of course – their banter, whichmakes for an enjoyable and intimateevening in the company of gifted musos.Since the last run, the duo has been

touring with Grammy award-winner,saxophonist and songwriter Kirk Wha-lum.

“This has been an incredible year,”Vino says.“Having the opportunity to present

our first show together at the Baxter,then touring with the legend Kirk Wha-lum – it has been a dream come true.”Rubain says: “We’re excited to be re-

turning with Intimate Nights Chapter 2,including new material. Recording theDVD is a particularly special occasion asit is an opportunity for our supporters– the people who keep us coming back– to be part of permanently capturingour journey.”“It’s our way of saying ‘thank you for

the love’,” he adds.Tickets, at R120, canbe booked atCom-

puticket on 0861 915 8000.Alternatively, visit www.computick-

et.com or any Shoprite Checkers outlet.V Win! Five People’s Post jazz lovers can each windouble tickets to the show at the Baxter ConcertHall on Thursday 4 September. Visit www.people-spost.co.za to enter. Winners will be notified byphone.

Gain insight into a woman’s journeyThe ninth session in the Woman Zone 13Women serieswill featureZaitoonRabaney,executive director of the Botanical Societyof South Africa.Rabaneywill be sharing her personal sto-

ry at the Church of Good Shepherd, on thecorner of KirstenboschAvenue and RhodesDrive, at 10:00 on Saturday 30 August.From social scientist to passionate con-

servationist, Rabaney’s journey to execu-tive director of the Botanical Society of

South Africa has been one of inspiration,challenge and dedication.Finding her signature presence as a lead-

er and learning how to hold her ground hastaught her valuable lessons.Forthright, open to new experiences and

adventure, she is provocative and inspir-ing. Entry to the event is free.V For more information visit www.woman-zonect.com, follow Woman Zone on Facebook: Wom-an Zone CT or email [email protected].

ROCKVILLE 2069: FUTURISTIC MUSICAL TO PREMIERE

Rock through the agesSouth Africa’s biggest, fully orchestrat-

ed, technologically sophisticated rockmusical production, Rockville 2069,

will have its world premiere with the CapeTown Philharmonic Orchestra (CPO) atArtscape Opera House this month.Set during the 100th anniversary of

Woodstock,Rockville 2069 is a love story setagainst the backdrop of a post-apocalypticworld.Featuring a cast of 25, with lead singer

JosephClark (ofQueenat theOpera) and theKyle Petersen seven-piece rock band alongwith the CPO, the musical combines artistsand musicians from different cultural andmusical backgrounds to bring a new, some-times discordant, always thrilling voice tothe rock musical scene.The lead roles will be played by Joseph

Clark (Papa), Vicki Jayne (Mama), Stephanvan Huyssteen (JohnnyReb) and JosiePiers (Danielle). With fast moving scenechanges, the use of 3D animation and a100m² LED screen, technology plays a key

role in creating this believable, constantlyshifting production.

Rockville 2069 has been in the making forfive years and is the artistic brainchild ofcomposer, Johnny Ray. It tells the story ofan earth destroyed byman’s neglect and cli-mate change.Only Rockville, a small archipelago of is-

lands, survives and is now home to a groupof peace-loving rockers, sound techniciansand musicians.“The addition of the CPO is a show-stop-

ping element and we know that all theatremanagement eyes are on this production,which we hope to take from Cape Town tothe rest of the world,” Ray says.The show runs from Friday 29 August to

Saturday 7 September.V Tickets range from R100 to R290 and are availablefrom Computicket or Artscape Dial-a-Seat on(021) 421 7695. The Rockville 2069 graphic novel andCD are available through EMI or online atwww.rockville2069.com and from The Greek Mer-chant at all the shows.

ROCK ON: Post-apocalyptic rock musical Rockville 2069 premieres at the Artscape Theatre atthe end of the month.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 28 August 2014 OUT AND ABOUT 11

Dear Client / Reader

Please note that from 1 September 2014

the Peoples Post publication day will

be moved to a Tuesday.

Contact us on 0860 116 918

E-mail: [email protected]

Block Display adverts:

Lineage Adverts:

Bookings: Thursdays at 3pmPayments & Material: Fridays at 10amFinal changes: Monday at 9am

Bookings: Fridays at 9amPayments: Friday at 3 pm

Booking Deadlines:

Thursday 28 August

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s TownCivic Association will hold a generalmeeting at the town hall at 19:30.Residents of Glencairn and Simon’sTown are encouraged to attend apresentation and discussion, titledHow vulnerable is our area? Thismeeting will discuss key issues whichimpact the area and the importanceof having an active civic association.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek ValleyRatepayers’ and Residents’ Associa-tion will hold a general meeting atthe Fish Hoek Civic Centre at 19:30.Guest speaker Sean Glass from theCity of Cape Town will speak onTransportation in the Far South –present issues and future develop-ment. Email [email protected] formore information.

Friday 29 August

V Fish Hoek: Author Melissa Siebertwill discuss her recent novel, AGarden of Dreams, at Fish HoekLibrary at 10:00. The book tells thestory of a South African child who isabducted in India and draws thereader into a world of child traffick-ing in exotic locations. Entry is R10.Phone Jenny on 082 659 0639.

V Capri: Heather Mac, Mark Harrisand Amber Liadan will perform atthe Cottage Club. Doors open at19:00 and performances start at20:00. Entry is R120. Phone(021) 785 5052.

Saturday 30 August

V Fish Hoek: There will be a morningmarket at the Moth Hall from 09:00to 13:00. New and unwanted goods,second-hand clothing, books andmany other items will be on sale.Tables cost R25. Phone Alice on(021) 782 2643 for more information.

V Capri: Jenny Eaves will perform atthe Cottage Club at 20:00. Entry isR100 and doors open at 19:00.Phone (021) 785 5052 or [email protected].

Monday 1 September

V Ocean View: Night school classesfor Grade 12 will start at Ocean ViewHigh School from 18:00 until 21:00.Cost is R350 per subject. For moreinformation phone Andrew Sanderson 082 563 5113.

Tuesday 2 September

V Ocean View: Ocean View Library

will host an adult storytellingmorning for stay-at-home moms at09:00. Phone (021) 783 1887 forfurther details.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Philatel-ic Society will hold its next meetingat Fish Hoek Civic Centre at 19:30.For more information email [email protected].

Wednesday 3 September

V Fish Hoek: The Women’s Agricul-tural Association will hold itsmonthly meeting at Fish Hoek CivicCentre minor hall at 09:30. Therewill be a short meeting followed by

Anne Bishop from Nerina Gardens.Visitors pay R15. Phone AnnettePadoa on (021) 782 3907.

V Marina Da Gama: The Marina daGama Garden Club meets everyWednesday, at the San Marina ClubHouse at 8 Cormorant Avenue, from09:30 to 12:00. Sophia van Wyk fromMichels Plant Nursery will talk aboutgood and wise gardening. Entry isR10. Phone Jenny on (021) 788 8266or Phyll on (021) 788 3483.

Thursday 4 September

V Fish Hoek: South PeninsulaAstronomy Club meets in the minor

hall of the Fish Hoek Civic Centre at19:30. Peter Laubscher will describehow mirrors for large telescopes aremade and will then talk about theMessier catalogue of deep skyobjects. Email [email protected] more information.

Saturday 6 September

V Glencairn: There will be a car bootsale at Phoenix Lodge from 08:00 to11:00. Entry is R30 per car. PhoneMike on (021) 782 3426 for moreinformation.

Thursday 25 September

V Ocean View: The Ocean ViewAssociation for Persons with Disabili-ties will hold its annual meeting at14:00. Members, their families and allwho are interested in the organisa-tion are welcome to attend. PhoneDeborah Gonsalves on (021) 783 1274for more information.

Saturday 27 September

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s TownFestival Ball will be held at theSimon’s Town School hall at 19:00for 19:30. There will be a three-course finger supper with wine. Thedress code is formal and tickets costR220. As this event is being held onschool premises, alcohol will not besold, therefore wine tokens, at R50per bottle, will be sold up front.Phone Fran on (021) 786 1321 oremail [email protected] book.

Saturday 6 December

V Pinelands: All staff who worked atBaumann’s Biscuits in Woodstock areinvited to a reunion at PinelandsRecreation Hall at 15:00. Phone MaryWentzel on 072 751 8659, NasiefHendrick on 082 463 9617 or RevonaTomlinson on 078 568 8572.

PERFORMANCE: The Fish Hoek Friends of Music will present Sold Brass (pictured) at Fish Hoek Civic Centre onFriday 5 September at 19:30. They will perform two major works: Ewald Symphony for Brass and Allan StephensonBrass Quintet. They will also include some light classics and jazz. Tickets can be purchased from Kleinjan’s BiltongBar in Fish Hoek, The Biltong Bar in Longbeach Mall and Valley Boutique in Valyland at R50. Tickets may alsobe reserved by phoning David on 082 782 3946 and collecting at the door at least 15 minutes prior to the perform-ance. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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THURSDAY 28 August 2014 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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GREAT VENUEGREAT MENUGREAT VALUE

Success for ASD at Engen KOTASMIN CUPIDO

@TazzCup

ASDCape Townhave lifted theirmaidenEngen Knockout Challenge trophy af-ter beating Liverpool-Portland FC in

the tournament final at the weekend.The Claremont-based side scored one goal

to none to be crowned the Cape’s best under-17 team at Stephan Reagan Sports Complexin Westridge, Mitchell’s Plain on Sunday 24August. The lone goal came from the boot ofstriker Caleb Sampson.The 11th edition of the tournament, of

which People’s Post is the print media spon-sor, saw 16 teams from across the peninsulavie for the coveted title, hefty cash prize andtrophy.The final was an evenly contested affair,

despite ASD, who were the losing finalistslast year, dominating both the territory andpossession statistics throughout the match.The local lads fromPortlandwere the first

side to bother the goalkeeper in the firstquarter, as a strike from outside the boxwassaved by ASD goalkeeper Darren Johnson.The shot brushed Johnson’s fingertips andwent out for a corner.The corner kick was punched out by the

goalkeeper as he moved out of the box andthe deflection fell into the lap of a Liverpool-Portland player, who struck a shot on thevolley. But his shot hit the crossbar.In the secondquarter,ASDagaindominat-

ed the statistics and started to put the pres-sure on the Liverpool-Portland defence.While they managed to penetrate the defen-sive line, their attacks on goal were dealtwith by the Liverpool-Portland goalkeeper,who was the team’s stand-out performer.At the death of the first half, ASD threat-

ened to score again, but the Liverpool-Port-land ’keeperwas again up to the task, savinghis side from going into the half-time breaka goal down.The second half continued as the first,

with both teamsmanaging to break throughthe other’s defence, but their weak shots ongoal were easily kept away from the net byboth goalkeepers.Twelve minutes into the half Liverpool-

Portland and their fans were celebrating asthey thought they had scored the openinggoal when a shot found the net. But their cel-ebrationswere short-livedas refereeJeromeDamon blew his whistle when the assistantreferee found the “goalscorer” to be offside.A fewminutes later, the tournamentmade

history as the first female referee, NoleneSwarts, took over the whistle from Damon

who was injured during the course of thematch.And it was just five minutes later that

Sampson sunk the hopes of Liverpool-Port-land and their supporters, bringing an endto their dream run.ASD will now represent the Cape at the

EngenChampsofChamps inSoweto inOcto-ber. They will take on PE Sundowns, Ama-Zulu, Harmony Academy, Supersport Unit-ed Academy and Bidvest Wits Juniors, whoall won the Engen Knockout Challenge intheir respective regions.This year’s Cape Town Challenge lived up

to its theme of Be Your Best, as several play-ers stood out throughout the weekend. Hel-lenic FC’s Riyaaz Ismail was named the de-fender of the tournament for his modern-style of play, marshalling his team and

aiding on attack when necessary.The best striker was Glendene United’s

Jody Jansen, who scored eight goals, heldthe ballwell and ran into spaces. Hewas alsothe tournament’s top goalscorer.Johnson, who conceded only three goals

throughout the weekend, was named goal-keeper of the tournament, while ChippaUnited’s Heinrich van Zyl was rewarded forthe tournament’s first hat-trick and quick-est goal.The player of the tournament was also

named thebestmidfielder –AtlanticNacion-al’s Robyn-Lee Baatjies walked away withboth accolades.Grassy Park’s Crusaders FC won the fair

play team of the tournament award for theirexemplary discipline on and off the field;Liverpool-Portland coach Mark Brown won

coach of the tournament; andMandizeMziziof Cape District LFA was named referee ofthe tournament.V For more photos of the Engen Knockout Challenge,visit www.peoplespost.co.za.

GOLDEN BOYS: ASD Cape Town’s under-17 team were crowned the 2014 Engen Knockout Challenge champions after a 1-0 victory over Liverpool-Portland FC at Stephan Reagan Sports Complex in Mitchell’s Plain on Sunday. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

Peoples post false bay 28 aug 2014

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