TUESDAY 10 February 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za TELLING IT AS IT IS GRASSY PARK X1PQ16N1-QK100215 Mark Brickles 072 742 6963 CEA: MIEA Broker/Owner. RE MAX / Ultra Select Every Agent Will Promise To Sell Your Home … We GUARANTEE it Call Mark For More Info OR SMS “G10”, Your Name, Email address/ address to 072 742 6963 FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08 24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK www.markbrickles.com If your Home Doesn’t Sell We’ll buy it *T & C Apply* Spaza and tuck shops in the Grassy Park area have agreed to close up shop earlier so as to help aid the fight against crime. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN BUSINESS Less time for crime CHEVON BOOYSEN @ChevonBooysen I n an attempt to make the community of Grassy Park safer, shop owners have agreed to close up their shops earlier at night. During a meeting held on Thursday 29 January, ward councillor Melanie Arendse invited spaza shop owners as well as tenants renting their space to spaza shop owners to come to an agreement. “We had a very successful meeting where all shop owners in the area listened to the concerns regarding crime in the area. This is a very small start but we are making progress,” Arendse says. During the meeting it was agreed that shop owners would close at 21:30 daily. “This will prevent crime happening late at night as we have seen or heard of incidents where people are on their way to the shop and something terrible happens. With this agreement we will be minimising these inci- dents,” she adds. According to Arendse more examples of crimes committed as an indirect result of shops staying open late is when criminals say they are “on their way to the shop when stopped by police”. “Crime was very difficult to police if offi- cers come into the area and want to stop and search anybody wandering the streets. The police will ask them where are they are off to and they will simply say the shop,” Arend- se explains. She says since the agreement has come in- to place they have seen a remarkable drop in crime in the area. “People will now no longer have the ex- cuse that they are going to the shop late at night because if anybody operates later than 21:30 they will be reported. Too many times we heard about people saying they’re going to the shop but then they rob someone fur- ther down the road after being stopped and searched,” Arendse says. Resident Reginald Graham says he is hap- py to hear about the agreement. “I agree with Arendse when she says peo- ple are robbed after the police stopped the suspects. All they do is make excuses of go- ing to the shop but in reality they are lying to the police so they can carry on with their criminal activities,” Grahams says. Grassy Park Police Station commander Colonel Shawn van Wyk confirms an agree- ment was reached between the police and owners of tuck shops in the area. Closing their shops earlier will prevent business robberies occurring when its dark and visi- bility is not good. Thefts will decrease be- cause less people will be on the street late at night,” Van Wyk says. He has asked the cooperation of the com- munity in this regard. “Residents should not encourage owners of shops to be open later. Instead they should go and buy whatever they need earlier. Thus far it seems that shop owners are abiding by the agreement made.” V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
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TUESDAY 10 February 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS
GRASSY PARK
X1PQ16N1-QK100215
Mark Brickles072 742 6963
CEA: MIEABroker/Owner.
RE MAX/ Ultra Select
Every Agent Will Promise
To Sell Your Home …We GUARANTEE it
Call Mark For More Info ORSMS “G10”, Your Name, Email
address/ address to 072 742 6963FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08
24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEKwww.markbrickles.com
If your HomeDoesn’t SellWe’ll buy it
*T & C Apply*
Spaza and tuck shops in the Grassy Park area have agreed to close up shop earlier so as to help aid the fight against crime.PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN
BUSINESS
Less time for crimeCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
In an attempt to make the community ofGrassy Park safer, shop owners haveagreed to close up their shops earlier at
night.During a meeting held on Thursday 29
January, ward councillor Melanie Arendseinvited spaza shop owners aswell as tenantsrenting their space to spaza shop owners tocome to an agreement.“We had a very successful meeting where
all shop owners in the area listened to theconcerns regarding crime in the area. Thisis a very small start but we are makingprogress,” Arendse says.During the meeting it was agreed that
shop owners would close at 21:30 daily.“Thiswill prevent crimehappening late at
night as we have seen or heard of incidentswhere people are on their way to the shopand something terrible happens. With thisagreement wewill beminimising these inci-dents,” she adds.According to Arendse more examples of
crimes committed as an indirect result ofshops staying open late is when criminalssay they are “on their way to the shop whenstopped by police”.“Crime was very difficult to police if offi-
cers come into the area andwant to stop andsearch anybody wandering the streets. Thepolice will ask them where are they are offto and theywill simply say the shop,”Arend-se explains.She says since the agreement has come in-
to place they have seen a remarkable dropin crime in the area.“People will now no longer have the ex-
cuse that they are going to the shop late atnight because if anybody operates later than21:30 they will be reported. Too many timeswe heard about people saying they’re goingto the shop but then they rob someone fur-ther down the road after being stopped andsearched,” Arendse says.Resident Reginald Graham says he is hap-
py to hear about the agreement.“I agree with Arendse when she says peo-
ple are robbed after the police stopped thesuspects. All they do is make excuses of go-ing to the shop but in reality they are lyingto the police so they can carry on with theircriminal activities,” Grahams says.
Grassy Park Police Station commanderColonel Shawn van Wyk confirms an agree-ment was reached between the police andowners of tuck shops in the area. Closingtheir shops earlier will prevent businessrobberies occurring when its dark and visi-
bility is not good. Thefts will decrease be-cause less people will be on the street lateat night,” Van Wyk says.He has asked the cooperation of the com-
munity in this regard.“Residents should not encourage owners
of shops to be open later. Instead they shouldgo and buywhatever they need earlier. Thusfar it seems that shop owners are abiding bythe agreement made.”V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 20152 NEWS
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HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical
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specialise in serious injuries.We are prepared to work on a no win –
Celebrationat wine farmTwelve wine farms in the Durbanville
WineValleywill be celebrating the sea-son’s bounty togetherononewine farm
at this year’s Feast of the Grape.The event takes place on Saturday 28 Fe-
bruary and Sunday 1 March.The farms teamingupatD’Aria in the gra-
pe frolics are Altydgedacht, Bloemendal,D’Aria, DeGrendel, Diemersdal, Durbanvil-le Hills, Groot Phesantekraal, Hillcrest,KleinRoosboom,Meerendal,NitidaandSig-nal Gun. Festival highlights include:
. Wine tasting: Taste the wines of all theparticipating farms;
. A taste of Durbanville: Meander fromstall to stall and take your pick from the har-vest-inspired, festival-friendly dishes on sa-le, selected to complement their wines.
. Tutored tastings: In a festival first, wi-nemakers and a Cape wine master explorethe Durbanville terroir and wine styles inintimate tastings. Wine estate restaurantsbring their personality to festival feastingwith creative dishes such as oysters withSauvignon Blanc jelly, and baguettes withBoerejongens. The tutored tastings are free,but booking is essential via [email protected] will also be taken at the festival
entrance on the day. Thirty seats are availa-ble per session.
. Kids’ zone:With the festival’s strong family orientati-
on, children’s activities will keep the youngfestival fans entertained in a special under-cover tented area with child minders, a Go
Cart track and an inflatable soccer field.. The Durbanville “12 wine farms1 wine
project”:Very special grapemust (mos) canbe tasted at the festival. This must repre-sents the first stage in the making of a uni-que Durbanville Wine Valley SauvignonBlanc 2015 to be released later in the year.In this new initiative the 12 farms on thewine route all contributedone tonof grapestowardsmaking the firstDurbanvilleWineValley SauvignonBlanc truly representati-ve of the region’s terroir and the winema-kers.
. Grape-stomping: This is an invitationfor festivalgoers to kick off their shoes, rollup their sleeves, and squish some sauvig-non blanc between the toes. As ancient aswine-making itself, this fun activity payshomage to wine traditions and the soul.The Grape-Stomping will be a charitydriven Juice Drive event headed up by Ce-res. Stomping costs R10 for adulta and R5per child, with all proceeds on stompingand Ceres juices sold going to charity.Tickets cost R110 for a tasting kit with
tasting glass and 10 tasting coupons – recei-ved at the festival. R60 for the designateddriver ticket – entry only. Children under18: R20.Tickets available at www.quicket.co.za,
at Tyger Valley Centre opposite Clicks, atany of the Durbanville Valley Wine Farmsor at the gates. The event is from 11:00 to19:00 on Saturday and 11:00 to 18:00 on Sun-day.V For more information go to www.durbanvillewi-ne.co.za.V WIN! There are five double tickets and a box ofwine up for grabs. Go to www.peoplespost.co.za toenter.
Friday 13 February
V Retreat: Harmony Primary School will hold aValentine’s Day karaoke at the Retreat CivicCentre. Entertainment will be provided by DJElbees and entry fee is R30. The event startsat 20:00 until 00:30. Take along your ownXYZ. For more information contact PriscillaBarnes on 021 701 3322.
Friday 27 February
V Grassy Park: Prince George Primary Schoolwill hold a Valentine’s Day karaoke at theGrassy Park Civic with DJ Ashley for liveentertainment. The event will start at 20:00until late and entry fee is R40. Tickets can bebought at the school. Contact 021 701 9200 formore information. A call is made on all formerpupils to support this cause.
Sunday 22 February
V Steenberg: A housing meeting will be heldat the Steenberg Community Centre in CradockRoad at 16:00. Alternative housing finance willalso be discussed. All stakeholders are urged toattend. Blacklisted individuals are encouragedto attend. For more information contactAlphonso on 021 837 1144 or email [email protected].
Tuesday 10 February
V Steenberg: Steenberg police Sector 1 willhold their sector crime forum meeting at theElfindale Hall in Gordon Road, Heathfield. Themeeting will start at 19:00. Contact WarrantOfficer Nicolette Davids on 079 894 1545.
V Steenberg: Steenberg police Sector 3 willhold their sector crime forum meeting at 19:00at Steenberg Police Station. Contact WarrantOfficer Donovan Constant on 082 469 8541.
When Coke is bestGAVIN FISH
I drank two cans of Coke in the year’s firstassembly. Well, actually I opened them.The opening was more important than thedrinking…I spokeofmyrecent familyhikedown the
coast from Kei Mouth to Gonubie... 60 kmsof beach sand, spectacular scenery, weari-ness, sun and wind.At the end of each day, we collapsed at
some or other restaurant and ordered Cokeon the rocks.Almost as goodas the tastewasthe magical click – the shwoosh of the canbeing opened and the clatter of ice beingdropped into our glasses.Every drink tastes better when it has
been earned.It is more satisfying, hits the spot, and
tastes richer, sweeter... we all know the dis-appointment of the “unearned” cup of cof-fee, the soft drink, drunk when not reallythirsty.The point I was making is that too many
of today’s teens have a flat Coke experienceofwhat should be theirmost thrilling years.The “rewards’ they experience are some-
what diluted and naggingly unsatisfying.Huge effort, work ethic, sweat and ex-
haustion are not as commonplace as theyshould be.Mychallenge tomy school familywas to exhaust themselves… to do some-thing different, something new, somethingout of their narrow groove of okay activi-ties, to live with the volume turned up (no,not literally) and, to push themselves andallow themselves to be pleased and satisfiedwith the results of exertion (be it academic,sporting, culture or whatever).Nowadays it is increasingly difficult to
make attractive the belief that “the rewardsof life come closer to the end of the journey,rather than at the beginning”.Teens need to be encouraged to identify
their WIGS – Wildly Important Goals (Cov-ey) – and to understand that it should affectthe way they spend their evening, theirweekend, and their school holidays.Spine Road High School is my current in-
spiration. Principal Rhiyaad Najaar aimedfor a 100% pass rate for 30 years.They achieved just that, all 233 of their
matriculants passed. Do you want to bethow good their Coke on the rocks tastes justnow?Challenge your teen to commit to some-
thing, to stick at it, to set a target, a goal andwhen it is achieved to savour and celebrateit.After all, success breeds success.
Columnist Gavin Fish shares his insights intoraising teenagers. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 2015 NEWS 3
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Residents in Parkwood are overjoyed atthe news of the Burning Spear struc-ture that burnt down onTuesday 3 Feb-
ruary.People’s Post previously reported about
the structure which has caused Parkwoodresidents many headaches (“Burning bridg-es in community”, 14 October).The structure in Acacia Road, Grassy
Parkwas said to be used for illegal activitiesfor more than a year.Residents in the area say with the struc-
ture having been burnt down they will nowbe able to sleep easier.One resident, who does not want to be
named, says she is “happy the structureburnt to ashes”.“The place was just a venue for a bunch
of no-good youngsters to get together andcreate a nuisance to the rest of the communi-ty. With this structure out of the way, ittakes care of one problem for the communi-ty,” she says.She adds youngsters who frequented the
venue showed no respect to their elders.“It was no secret that they would smoke
dagga at that place. But when elderly peoplewould walk past the venue they would go onsmoking as if it was nothing. This is a signof total disrespect,” the resident stresses.Proportional representative councillor
William Akim says the news of BurningSpear going up in flames was welcomed bythe community.“There won’t be any more anti-social ac-
who complained about the structure, saysshe is happy the community no longer hasthe burden of Burning Spear. “I am veryproud of the Parkwood community for tak-ing a stand against this structure.”Grassy Park police spokespersonWarrant
Officer Wynita Kleinsmith says no incidentwas reported at the station, adding it is un-clear how the fire started.
The ruins of the Burning Spear structure remains after it burnt down. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 20154 NEWS
NEW HORIZONS
Illegal liquor sales warningCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Fed-up with the social evils in their area,New Horizons residents are speakingout against illegal shebeens.
Residents are now calling on the City ofCape Town to evict people who operate ille-gal shebeens.One resident, who asks to remain anony-
mous out of fear of victimisation, says hedoes not want shebeens in their community.“If you think about it, most of our social
ills can be blamed on the illegal sale of alco-hol and drugs. We need to steer away fromthat and have our communities stand upagainst these people,” he says.The concerned resident says he lives me-
tres away fromashebeenand fears theworstevery weekend.“The busiest time here is on a weekend
when people come to buy their alcohol. It isa nuisance because the people make a noiseoutside until the early hours of the morningand your sleep is disturbed,” he says.According to the resident he has reported
incidents to the New Horizons Neighbour-hood Watch as well as the police.“We have a lot of support from the police
and neighbourhood watch. When they go tothe premises all these owners do is close upfor a night or two but the next week it’s backto the same thing. It’s really frustrating be-cause these owners don’t see just how it af-fects those in proximity to the shebeen,” hesays.New Horizons Neighbourhood Watch
chairperson Ralph Classen says the organi-sation is doing all it can to assist residentsin the fight against illegal shebeens.“We take these complaints very seriously
as they do affect our residents negatively.We are looking into a plan to eradicate thesebusinesses from our area,” he says.Classen recalls when the houses were
handed over to residents in New Horizonsmayor Patricia de Lille “distinctly” said nohomeowners may conduct illegal activitiesat the homes or they would be evicted.“We are definitely going to report these
homeowners who conduct illegal activitiesat their homes. It is unfair that there are peo-ple onawaiting listwanting a roof over theirheads but then you have the current home-owners who have no regard for the law,”Classen says.Mayoral Committee Member for Safety
and Security JP Smith says Classen is cor-rect when he says residents’ homes shouldbe taken away from them if it is found theyare conducting illegal business from theirhomes.“Contraventions can be reported to the li-
quor officer at their local police stations. Ifthe contraventions continue and the matteris referred to theAsset ForfeitureUnit of theSouthAfricanRevenue Services, then prem-ises utilised for such contraventions can beforfeited to the State,” Smith says.However, Smith adds that anybody is eli-
gible to apply for a liquor license.“Nothing prevents any person fromapply-
ing for a liquor licence. There are processesthat must be followed, including obtainingauthorisation from theCity and theWesternCape Liquor Authority who grants liquor li-cences,” he adds.Upon asking whether any liquor licenses
have been issued to residents in New Hori-zons, Smith says: “Not to our knowledge.”V To report contraventions, contact the City of CapeTown’s Liquor Enforcement and Compliance Unit on021 980 1386.V Do you know of an illegal shebeen operating in yourarea? What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
Residents maintain illegal shebeens operating in the New Horizons housing development areresulting in social problems. The above picture is an illustration. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
On a hot summer’sday in the Mother Citythere is no better wayto cool off than witha Magnum. Evenbetter when you’vehelped create yourown signature icecream. That’s whatawaits patrons to theMagnum PleasureStore at CavendishSquare. This pop-upstore will run untilSunday 15 March. Toenjoy your own coldcreation, 10 People’sPost readers stand achance to each wintwo VIP vouchers,which are valid untilSaturday 28 February.These have to becollected at People’sPost offices. Readerswho have not wonvouchers can simplycut out this photoand caption and takeit along to the storefor a R5 discount onyour purchase. Go towww.peoplespost.co.zato enter.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 2015 NEWS 5
People’s Post readers rock – in moreways than one. Their generosityboosted the coffers of the TraumaCentre for Survivors of Violence andTorture, in Woodstock, with R20 000.This is the result of R5 donated fromevery ticket sold at the inauguralPeople’s Post Hot Summer Grooveconcert in December. Trauma Centredirector Valdi van Reenen-Le Roux(centre), accepts the cheque fromChristo Booyens, of Bakgat Promo-tions, and People’s Post editor MandyKing. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
NEW HORIZONS
Facing their fearsCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Gangsterism and drugs in the NewHori-zons housing development took the fo-cus point during a communitymeeting
on Sunday 8 February.The New Horizons Neighbourhood Watch
called on the community to raise their con-cerns and to give feedback to residentsabout issues in the area.Watch chairpersonRalphClassen said the
community faces a huge challenge when itcomes to the presence and dealing of drugsin the area.“There is a huge concern in terms of drug
runners in our area and the issue spills overinto gangsterism as well. We do not wantthis kind of evil harassing our communityanymore,” Classen said.Themeeting was attended by theminister
for Community Safety Dan Plato as well asGrassy Park station commander ColonelShawn van Wyk and media spokespersonWarrant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith.Classen says although there hasn’t been
a gang shooting since December, they areconcerned about recruitments.
“We know gangs in our area are busy re-cruiting children who are still in their ear-ly teens. They start joining gangs from theage of 13 and there’s little we can do oncethey are sucked in,” Classen stressed.He explained that gangs are making use
of younger children in the area as theyknow “they cannot be sentenced”.“Weneed our parents to take responsibil-
ity for their children and to warn themabout the dangers of joining gangs. Thesebig gangsters know the children cannot getsentenced so they use them for their dirtywork,” he said.Plato showed his support for the neigh-
bourhood watch by offering training to thegroup.“I will offer training to theNewHorizons
Neighbourhood Watch if they can supplyme with the details of 35 people who wantto be involved with the group,” Plato said.Classen said he feels very optimistic
about their way forward.“There has definitely been some positive
changes in our community in the pastmonth due to our increased visibility.Knowing that we have the backing of ourlocal police and theDepartment of Commu-
nity Safety definitely is a step in the rightdirection,” he concluded.
V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 20156 NEWS
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VOLUNTARY RECALL OF200ml UHT PUREJOY APPLE
JUICE BATCHParmalat South Africa has announced the voluntary recall of a batch of 200ml UHT PureJoyApple Juice.
Following the investigation of two 200ml PureJoy Apple Juice complaints received, Parmalathas announced the immediate, voluntary recall of the 200ml Apple Juice packs that mayhave been affected.
Consumers who have purchased this product are urged to phone0860 66 44 22 or mail [email protected] for immediatecollection and refund.
FULL PRODUCT DETAILS
Parmalat 200ml UHT PureJoy Apple Juice is packaged in a green-coloured 200ml UHT cartonwith straw attached, and is marked as follows:
Parmalat (brand) PureJoy Juice (product)
Apple (flavour) 200ml (pack size)
Information in Best Before box on top of pack: P 14.12.14 and P 15.12.14 (production date)
E 14.12.15 and E 15.12.15 (expiry date) ZA 5/19 (factory code)
Quality is the main pillar of Parmalat’s brand promise to consumers and any possible qualityand/or safety problems receive immediate and urgent attention. An initial investigationshowed that the products had been contaminated with cleaning chemicals, making it unfitfor consumption.
No other Parmalat products or code dates are affected by this recall.
For more information visit our website at www.parmalat.co.za.
CRIME
Forum gets wheels rollingCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen Thewheels are being set inmotionfor a community safety planwhich is being master-minded
by the Grassy Park police and its re-cently elected Community Police Fo-rum (CPF).
On Saturday 7 February thetwo bodies met to discuss andagree on a community safetyplan.CPF spokespersonPhilipBam
says theywant towork on a planto make the community saferand to encourage assistancefrom the public, especially incriminal issues.“As a CPF we have a mandate
to keep our communities safe.This is what we intend to dowith this new safety plan. How-ever, we want to tackle it witha different approach,” Bamsays.During theworkshop thatwas
held at the League of Friends oftheBlind inKlipRoad,membersof theCPFandpolice sat toworkout a crime prevention and safe-ty plan they hoped to introducein the near future.“We need a new approach be-
cause everything that has beendone so far has not delivered thedesired results. Our communi-ties still live in fear and thisneeds to be tackled,” explainsBam.Headds the safety planwill in-
clude accountability measuresfor the police so they may givefeedback to the community.“We need to form relation-
ships with our community sothey may feel comfortable to ap-proach the police and CPF withmatters of concern. Throughmaking these two bodies ac-countable, the community willdefinitely feel that somethingpositive is being done.”During the workshop the CPF
worked on an action plan to im-
plement in the area to ensure thesafety of residents.“Our ultimate plan is to rid
our precinct of crime. We needto get our communities to workalong with this plan and encour-age them to use the communica-tion channels available to themso they may report crimes thataffects them,” he says.According to the forum they
have received complaints fromresidents saying they cannot ap-proach the station freely.“Residents say when they get
to the station the police eithertreat them unfairly or they haveno people skills when residentsapproach the station for help.We will have to work on this,”explains Bam.CPF chairperson Fuad Titus
suggested the community to bekept up to date through localme-dia and envisions a newsletterfor the forum.“Although this is not yet set in
stone we can introduce a news-letter where police reports willbe communicated to the publicso theymay stay informed of theprogressmade. Thiswill includeall the progresses and challen-ges faced by the Grassy Park po-lice,” Titus said.The forumalso intends to keep
the community informed via so-cialmedia and hope to introducetheir platform online.“Almost everybody has access
to social media nowadays so ifwe keep our residents informedvia socialmedia itwill be like re-al time and they can see some-thing is being done,” continuedTitus.The CPF are in high spirits
with their action plan to curbcrime in the area and reassurethey are committed to eradicat-ing crime in the area.V What are your thoughts? Startingwith the word “Post”, SMS your viewsto 32516.SMSes cost R1.
The Grassy Park Community Police Forum and Grassy Park police arepositive about changes with regard to crime in their area after aworkshop was held to discuss a way forward.
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 2015 NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 20158 ENTERTAINMENT
The City of Cape Town intends to establish protected area advisory committees for 17nature reserves and protected natural environments across the city in terms of the NationalEnvironmental Management: Protected Areas Act, Act 57 of 2003.
The protected area advisory committees will be constituted in terms of the Regulations forthe Proper Administration of Nature Reserves published under Government Notice R99 inGovernment Gazette 35021 dated 8 February 2012.
The nature reserves for which advisory committees will be established, include Blaauwberg,Bothasig Fynbos, Botterblom, Bracken (including Perdekop), Durbanville, Edith Stephens,False Bay (including Rondevlei, Zeekoevlei, Pelican Park, Slangetjiebos, Zandwolf andStrandfontein birding area), Helderberg (including Silwerboomkloof), Harmony Flats, LourensRiver, Steenbras, Table Bay (including Rietvlei, Diep River, Milnerton Racecourse and Zoarvlei),Tygerberg, UitkampWetland, Witzands Aquifer, Wolfgat and Zandvlei Estuary.
The objectives of the committees will be to facilitate interaction, communication andengagement and the development of partnerships with stakeholders and surroundingcommunities to promote the objectives of the nature reserves.
Committees will be mandated to give advice and input on strategies, management plans andreports, as well as monitor progress of implementation, promote involvement in decision-making and facilitate linkages and integration of nature reserves with surrounding communities.
All government organisations, user groups, community organisations, non-governmentalorganisations, academic institutions and residents’ associations of neighbouringcommunities with a real interest in nature reserves are invited to apply for membership ofthe advisory committees.
The constitution for the establishment of protected area advisory committees within theCity of Cape Town, as adopted by the Energy, Environmental and Spatial Planning PortfolioCommittee on 5 November 2014, determines how these committees will be operated. Theconstitution can be viewed online at www.capetown.gov.za/paac.
Membership application forms can be downloaded from the above website, and must beaccompanied by a written, scanned mandate from the organisation on its official letterhead.Nominations must indicate a primary delegate and may indicate a secondary delegate torepresent the member at meetings and act as a contact person.
Applications must be e-mailed to Natanya Dreyer at [email protected], and must reachthe City of Cape Town by 10 March 2015. For further information contact Natanya Dreyer at021 514 4188/9.
Members of any existing advisory committee or management forum related to any of theabove nature reserves must re-apply for membership of the new advisory committees.Membership will be confirmed in writing by the management authority, for a period notexceeding three years. Members will be expected to interact with advisory committeesaccording to the constitution, disseminate information to their constituencies and attendquarterly meetings of the advisory committees when possible.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER20/2015
ESTABLISHMENT OF PROTECTED AREAADVISORY COMMITTEES
The City of Cape Town invites comment from communities on the mid-year adjustments tothe 2014/15 – 2016/17 medium-term revenue and expenditure framework and mid-yearadjustments to the 2014/15 corporate scorecard. These relate to the mid-year adjustments asper Council resolution on 28 January 2015.
In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations or input to the municipality from 9 February 2015 to 11 March 2015.
Comments, recommendations and input may be submitted by:
• Fax: 086 514 9938• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: 15th Floor, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001
(for the attention of the Director: IDP office)• SMS: ‘idp’ followed by comment to 31766• Website: www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP• Delivery to subcouncil offices
The adjustments are as follows:
EXPENDITURE ANAYLSISCollection rates for revenue services (refer to page 100 of the IDP document)
Under collection rates for revenue services on page 100 at all sections where it refers to the“collection ratio/ratios” it will now read “collection rate/rates”.
REVENUE ANAYLSISEquitable share (refer to page 103 of the IDP document)
On page 103 at all sections where it refers to the Division of Revenue Bill (DORB) it will nowread Division of Revenue Act (DORA).
Table 7.3: Capital funding sources (refer to page 103 of the IDP document)
The average amount of the External Financing Fund (EFF) over the three years has changedfrom R2,43 billion to R2,45 billion.
Major parameters to the operating budget (refer to page 104 of the IDP document)
Table 7.5: Operating budget parameters (refer to page 104 of the IDP document)
Capital (EFF component)expenditure
R2,350 bnR2,277 bn
R2,555 bnR2,688 bn
R2,388 bnR2,369 bn
The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments to have their comments or input recorded and submitted to the City. Contact thefollowing persons:
For general public participation:Ruché Daniels on 021 400 1766 or [email protected]
For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti on 021 400 1652 or [email protected]
The mid-year adjustments to the corporate scorecard will be available for viewing atsubcouncil offices, municipal libraries and at www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay.
Contact the IDP Process Management office on 021 400 9806 or [email protected] formore information.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER31/2015
HAVE YOUR SAY!MID-YEAR ADJUSTMENTS TO
THE 2014/15 – 2016/17MEDIUM-TERM REVENUE ANDEXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK
ANDMID-YEAR ADJUSTMENTSTO THE 2014/15
CORPORATE SCORECARD
Cape Town women will get a first look atthe highly anticipated Fifty shades of greymovie during Ster-Kinekor’s first Girl-friends’ Getaway event for 2015.
The event takes place on Thursday 12 Fe-
bruary at Ster-Kinekor Cavendish and BlueRoute, a day before the movie’s official relea-se on Friday 13.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on0861 668 437 for more info.
Enjoy the night outand spread the loveCapeTone-Gatsby Full-house is set to enter-tain at the Joseph Stone Auditorium at 20:00on Saturday 14 February.
Presented by LOL productions, the varie-ty show features some of Cape Town’s fa-vourite performers like Nur Abrahams,SA’s Got Talent winner James Bemjee, co-median Waseef Piekaan who has recentlyreturned from performing in Carnegie Hallin New York, Neesa Abrahams, Ekraam Cu-pido and Kashiefa Blaauw.
The show, with a focus on spreading lovethrough music and comedy, will be held to-gether by MC Walter Adonis (aka Alexisfrom Kinnes vannie Ses).V Tickets cost R120 for singles or R200 for couplesand R90 for bookings of ten or more. Call or SMSShameemah Jacobs on 072 714 9887 to book.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double tickets to theshow. Visit www.peoplespost.co.za to enter.
ComedianWaseef Piekaanwill be provid-ing the laughsfor CapeTone-Gatsby Full-house. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9
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Tune in to fresh musicThe Barleycorn Music Club meets on Mon-days at 20:00 at Villager Football Club, 11Lansdowne Road, Claremont with new actsevery week.
Entrance is (usually) R20 for members andR30 for non-members.Visit www.barleycorn.org.za for this
week’s line-up and more information.
V Ends of the Ocean and The Taros willbe at Weinhaus & Biergarten in Bree Streetfrom 19:00 today.Entrance is free.
V Oom Schalk, from the Heart will beon stage at Rosebank Theatre until 14February. R100. Visit www.webtickets.co.zato book.
V Epiphany Band will be performing atGrandWest’s Jackson Hall every Wednesday,Friday and Saturday in February from 21:00.Entrance is free.
V Brett Newski will be at Weinhaus &Biergarten in Bree Street from 19:00 onWednesday 11 February. Entrance is free.
V Book of Rebellations will be on stageat the Artscape Arena from Wednesday 11to Saturday 21 February. R80. Tickets areavailable at Computicket. Visit www.artsca-pe.co.za for more.
V Original Swimming Party, Hessein+and Cyberdelic Culture will be atAssembly in CBD on Thursday 12 February.Entrance costs R30 before 22:00 and R40thereafter.
V Thandi Ntuli will be performing two setsat 20:30 and 22:00 at Straight No Chaserin CBD on Thursday 12 February. Ticketscost R80 per session or R140 for both. Call076 679 2697 or email [email protected] to book.
V Larry Soffer will be at Café Roux onThursday 12 February. R110. Visit www.cafe-rouxsessions.co.za to book.
V Jack Parow will be at Café Roux inNoordhoek on Friday 13 February. R130.Visit www.caferouxsessionsco.za for more
information or to book.
V Mother City Skletch will be on stageat Alexander Upstairs from 19:00 on Friday13 February. Tickets cost R90 or R80 viashows.alexanderbar.co.za.
V Kesivan and The Lights will be perfor-ming two sets at 20:30 and 22:00 atStraight No Chaser in CBD on Friday 13 andSaturday 14 February. Tickets cost R80 persession or R140 for both. Call 076 6792697 to book.
V Sannie Fox will be at Weinhaus &Biergarten in Bree Street from 18:00 onSaturday 14 February. Entrance is free.
V Allah-Las(US), Medicine Boy, Bilderberg Motel, The Moths and TheDyna Jets will be at Assembly in CBD onSaturday 14 February. Tickets cost R160 viawww.webtickets.co.za or R200 at the door.
V Glen Hartman and Hassan’adas willbe at the V&A Waterfront Amphitheatre onSunday 15 February from 17:00. Entrance isfree.
V Sandra Prinsloo is van Dinsdag 17 totDonderdag 19 Februarie in Oskar en diePienk Tannie by Die Boer te sien. R140.Bespreek by www.dieboer.com of 021 9791911.
V Dirty Words with Alicia McCormickand Dylan Esbach will be on stage atAlexander Upstairs from Tuesday 17 toSaturday 28 February. Tickets cost R100 orR80 via shows.alexanderbar.co.za.
V Camerata Tinta Barocca will be perfor-ming with the German lutenist UweGrosser at St Andrew’s PresbyterianChurch from 20:00 on Wednesday 18February. Tickets cost R110 (R90 concessi-ons) and are available at www.webtic-kets.co.za or at the door.
Centre Stage
PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 10 February 201510 CLASSIFIEDS
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SALESOTTERY–MAYFIELDVILLAGE - R8500002 beds, en-suite, bathroom, lounge, fully fittedkitchen, covered braai area, carport & communalswimming pool.PROPERTY FORSALE– FAIRWAYSR1 200000 Family home, 3 spacious beds,2 bathrooms, swimming pool, garage, grannyflat, 600sqm, Needs tlc.2 x FLATS FORSALE - LOTUSRIVERR450,000 each Two flats for sale in a securecomplex in Lotus River. Each has 2 beds, bic, f/fkitch and parking bay. Price neg.FLAT FORSALE–GRANDCENTRAL -WYNBERGR400000One bed apartment insecure complex, one bathroom, bic, fitted kitch,secured parking bay. Great investment potential(potential rental income of R3300)RENTALSGRANNYFLAT–LANSDOWNE–R3 100pm One bedroom –available 01st March 2015. This is ideal for asingle person. Parking on property.
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DISCLAIMER-QK130115 Sharp International’s Graeme Smith, former Protea cricket captain, is stopped in his tracksagainst WP Barbarians on Saturday during the Cape Town Tens held on Friday and Saturday.Sharp International, which is made up of former international rugby players, won 24-5. Thistournament was hosted by Hamiltons Rugby club in Green Point. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Ruwayda Isaacs and Kashiefa Hendricks of Ommiedraai Athletics Club in Landsdowne are allthumbs-up during the Topform Athletics 10 km run in Athlone on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS
TUESDAY 10 February 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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Ruschda Jassiem and Mansoer Fakier from Grassy Park are in high spirits as they compete inthe Topform Athletics 10 km run in Athlone on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Maties playerDeano van Rooyen(left) clears theball before achallenge fromTanzanian Hassanof Southampton FCin Retreat andGrassy Park. Matieswon 3-0, but bothteams qualified tocompete in thefinals of theMetropolitanunder-19 PremierCup to be playedover Easterweekend at EricaPark in Belhar.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Get ready for the Big WalkThe Sunfoil 10 km Big Walk is back this
year on Sunday 1 March and this timewith a national brand to support the
event as sole title sponsor.This is a significant new development in
that a local community event now sharesour national cricket team’s brand as spon-sor.People’s Post is the print media partner of
the Big Walk.The basic form of the Big Walk remains
the same. It is a charity event for the RedCross Children’s Hospital and a communitylibrary. The hospital benefited over manyyears by means of funds contributed by theBig Walk. Significant projects in the paediat-ric, oncology, specialised X-ray and other de-partments were completed by funds from theevent.
The library is also a specialist facilityopen to all people, but also servicing pupilsas well as academic research.
After 15 years, the basic value offered bythe Big Walk is still great fun, good healthand support for worthy charities. The routeoffers the unparalleled beauty and morningair of the Sea Point promenade starting atthe Cape Town Stadium Forecourt and end-ing at the Green Point Track.
As always, the organisers encourage earlyentry to avoid disappointment. Further-more, there are benefits for all participatingschools that submit bulk entries. All en-trants will receive a T-shirt and a goodie bagat registration from February 26 to 28 at theCollege of Cape Town, Crawford Campus.
The closing date for entries is February 23and entry forms are available at the BigWalk office, Islamic Library Gatesville andPaarl, all Tekkie Town stores, Golden Feath-er Spur Vangate, Honeys Stationery Van-gate Mall, Ottery Hyper, Gatesville Shop-ping Centre, Spitfire Chicken and Grill, TazBoutique, Gatesville and Winners Super-market, Mitchell’s Plain.
Online entries can be completed atwww.topevents.co.za.V Contact the Big Walk office on 021 637 1607 or [email protected] for more information.
Zainudien Essop from Mitchell’s Plain and hisson Uzair were amongst the almost 20 000people who took part in last year’s Sunfoil10 km Big Walk. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS