TUESDAY 10 February 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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A proposed development for Clifton has residents demanding more details. The public participation process is due to open at the end of themonth. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

CLIFTON

Input for new planNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A public participation process for a pro-posal to upgrade the area around Clift-on 4th Beach will go out at the end of

the month.The proposal suggests the sale of land for

the possible development of a three-storeyparking lot and over 25 000m² of retail space.

City of Cape Town Mayoral CommitteeMember for Finance Ian Neilson confirmedan advertisement calling for public com-mentwill be placed in the newspapers by theend of February.

“Thepublicwill be afforded theopportuni-ty to comment for 30 days on council’s pro-posal to alienate or lease portions of theproperties concerned. This advert does notdealwith any potential rezoning issues. Fur-ther opportunities for public participationon the other statutory processes, includingrezoning and subdivision, will be possible atthe applicable time in future,” he says.

Dubbed the Clifton Precinct UpgradeProject, the proposalmay also look at ration-alising the facilities at the Glen CountryClub and the Bungalows restaurant area.

The proposal is still at conceptual stage,which if approved by the public, will see adeveloper sought through a competitiveprocess.

“The possibility of selling off portions ofthe land for residential development, witharchitectural guidelines in keeping with theexisting bungalow architecture, is beingconsidered. Portions of land for a proposedparking garage and possible retail facilitycould be leased to a developer. It is foreseenthat the recreational facilities will be leasedto the user sport clubs of this precinct,”Neil-son says.

Clifton-on-Sea and District BungalowOwners’ Association chairperson PaddyWalker says the association has over theyears dealtwith theCity and the consultantstasked with scoping the “upgrades”.

Walker says the most recent proposal wasbrought to residents’ attention last year.

“Unfortunatelywe are not able tomake aninformed comment until we have read thereport [including the] Draft Conceptual De-velopment Framework which is critical in-formation. It will show the scope of the pro-posed development and begs the question

about why the City has failed to provide thisvital piece of information,” she says.

Recentmedia reports have suggested a de-velopment that ismuch bigger in scope thanpreviously mooted, estimated worth R100m,prompting the association to engage a lawfirm to communicate its position to the City,Walker says.

“We reminded the City that the Cliftonbungalow area has been accorded specialstatus both under the Zoning Scheme andunder the Heritage Resources Act, togetherwith restrictive title deed conditions thatare designed to preserve the uniqueness ofthe area.

“When the public participation process isannounced we will indeed participate, anduse that process to articulate the concernsand position of our members, together with

other interested parties,” she says.Camps Bay Ratepayers’ Association

chairperson Chris Willemse says residentsneed more details on what is proposed.

“The land is not in a good condition be-cause council, as the landowner, hasnot tak-en care of it. They’re now coming with ananswer and we need to monitor that closelyto make sure the development is done sensi-bly, sustainably and to the benefit of CapeTown,” he says.

However, the association will not block adevelopment on principle, Willemse says.

“If council comes with a development thatmakes sense and passes the environmentaland traffic impact assessments,we’re not go-ing to say ‘over my dead body’,” he says.

Any development proposals consider theadjacent scenic drive along Victoria Road

and will be fully canvassed during the for-mulation of a rezoning application, which isstill to be determined, Neilson says.

“The project will enable and invite invest-ment into the area while creating employ-ment opportunities and improving the rec-reational value of the immediate vicinity.The developmentwill also address the short-age of parking currently being experiencedin this area during peak seasons,” he says.

The proposed development will affect fourerven, Neilson says, which have differentzoning.

“The proposed zoning of the property canonly be determined once design conceptshave been agreed to in principle. At thattime, a formal rezoning process must be un-dertaken, including public participation,”he says.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 20152 NEWS

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TAMING THE TEENAGER

When Coke is bestGAVIN FISH

I drank two cans of Coke in the year’s firstassembly. Well, actually I opened them.The openingwasmore important than the

drinking…I spoke of my recent family hike down the

coast fromKeiMouth to Gonubie... 60kms ofbeach sand, spectacular scenery, weariness,sun and wind.At the end of each day, we collapsed at

some or other restaurant and ordered Cokeon the rocks. Almost as good as the taste wasthe 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 ismore satisfying, hits the spot, and tast-

es richer, sweeter... we all know the disap-pointment of the “unearned” cup of coffee,the soft drink, drunk when not reallythirsty.The point I was making is that too many

of today’s teens have a flat Coke experienceof what should be their most thrilling years.The “rewards’ they experience are some-

what diluted and naggingly unsatisfying.Huge effort, work ethic, sweat and exhaus-

tion are not as commonplace as they shouldbe.My challenge to my school family was to

exhaust themselves… to do something dif-ferent, something new, something out oftheir narrow groove of okay activities, tolivewith the volume turned up (no, not liter-ally) and, to push themselves and allowthemselves to be pleased and satisfied withthe results of exertion (be it academic, sport-ing, 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.It is about delayed gratification, some-

thingmost of us adults are still getting ahan-dle on.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 theirma-

triculants passed.Do you want to bet how good their Coke

on the rocks tastes just now?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 readers rock – in more ways than one. Their generosity boosted the coffersof the Trauma Centre for Survivors of Violence and Torture, in Woodstock, with R20 000.This is the result of R5 donated from every ticket sold at the inaugural People’s Post HotSummer Groove concert in December. Trauma Centre director Valdi van Reenen-Le Roux(centre), accepts the cheque from Christo Booyens, of Bakgat Promotions, and People’sPost editor Mandy King. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

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WIN! WIN! WIN!V Three readers can each win a Wonderbag valuedat R200 each. Visit www.peoplespost.co.za to enter.

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LOCAL ELECTIONS

Uncertainty over ‘new’ wardsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

In preparation of local government elec-tions, the national Municipal Demarca-tion Board has released their latest pro-

posed boundaries for Cape Town.The new boundaries will see the creationof five new wards, with a number of currentwards altered.The Municipal Demarcation Board ismandated to demarcate ward boundaries inall municipalities that are divided intowards.The demarcations are currently up forpublic comment through the City of CapeTown, as the City has been invited to a con-sultative ward demarcation meeting withthe board and is inviting public contribu-tions to present to the board.The proposed demarcations would seeMouille Point and the Waterfront incorpo-rated into anewwardwith theCBD, Zonneb-loem, Woodstock and Paarden Eiland.The proposed Ward 54 will stretch fromCamps Bay to Sea Point.Green Point will become incorporated inWard 77,whichwill also coverBo-Kaap,Gar-dens, Vredehoek and Oranjezicht.Sea Point, Fresnaye and Bantry Bay Rate-payers’ Association chairperson Derek Salt-er says the division of Ward 54 comes as nosurprise.“This has been anticipated as we realisethat the current ward wasmuch bigger thanthe suggested registered voter numbers forindividual wards,” he says.Green Point Ratepayers’ Associationspokesperson Luke Stevens says thechanges are driven by the requirement tokeep the voters’ roll below 18 950.“Given the continual densification on theAtlantic Seaboard itmight be better to intro-duce a new ward to the area than to shuffleboundaries and fracture existing groups – asis the current proposal,” he says.“It would arguably make sense for GreenPoint to be part of a new set containing DeWaterkant, the Bo-Kaap and the Waterfrontand Somerset precinct: these areas all share

common development and heritage conser-vation issues. They also share parking, traf-fic and security challenges.”However, the proposed demarcations posesome concerns, Stevens says.The current proposal not only excisesGreen Point from Ward 54, it further carvesaway Green Point Common, Mouille Pointand the Somerset precinct and places thosein a third ward along with Paarden Eiland,Zonnebloem and Woodstock, he says.

“Since the World Cup, Green Point andMouille Point have constantly lobbied theCity for a better integrated approach toman-agement of the Green Point Precinct.”This area has become the premier sport,entertainment and recreation node in theCity, he says.“The proposal to fracture the politicalrealm overseeing this precinct into threeparts is a guaranteed recipe for future cha-os,” says Stevens.

Salter hopes the public consultation proc-ess will allow for residents’ concerns to betaken into account.“It is always important when significantchanges like these are made that they makesense to residents and try and avoid cuttingthrough areaswhich are naturally cohesive.These changes are about how residents willbe represented on council and, as such, areimportant issues which need careful consid-eration,” he says.“If residents or organisations have validcause for concern or make consideredamendments we hope that their views willbe taken into account before the proposedchanges are finalised.”The Municipal Demarcation Board wasnot available for comment at the time of go-ing to print.V Share your thoughts. Send an SMS starting with“Post” to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

A new ward has been proposed for the 2016 local government elections. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 20154 NEWS

ST MARTINI KINDERGARDEN

Planning for a greener futureNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Worms, dirt and vegetables are justsomeof the things childrenarebeingtaught to love through an organic

gardening programme at St Martini Kinder-garden.The school took ownership of a garden

planted by Pieter Strauss, creator of Root toGrow, a non-profit organisation that plantsorganic vegetable gardens at schools andteaches pupils about the environment.Strauss says: “Theworld should realise by

now that we are running out of food and wa-ter. If we don’t take serious steps to start pro-ducing our own food on any available pieceof ground or even in pots in a flat we haveproblems coming our way. Statistics showthat in 2025 there will be a massive shortageof fresh produce.”Root to grow has planted almost a dozen

gardens and is providing food to around 1200pupils, says Strauss.He has alsowritten two handbooks, which

teach children about the environment andglobalwarming, andhave been translated inEnglish, Afrikaans, Xhosa and German.“There are many schools with no text-

books and the Root to Grow handbooks alsomake provision for maths. They plant theveggies in rows and learn how to multiply,”he says.

“By creating and caring for a small schoolgarden and then preparing and cooking theharvested produce, young children could de-velop greater enjoyment of flavour and tex-ture, a better understanding of cultural andculinary differences and an increased un-derstanding of the relationship betweengrowing things and caring for the environ-ment.”While the focus has remained on equip-

ping schools in underprivileged areas,Strauss says St Martini’s was chosen as away to offer support to Ithemba LlabantuPrimary in Gugulethu.The Gugulethu school has received their

own garden and the yield will be supple-mented with that of the garden at St Marti-ni’s.However, with the project steadily grow-

ing, Strauss says he needs more communitysupport.“My only sponsor at the moment is Spar

for which I am eternally thankful but I alsorealise they are sponsoringmany other veryworthy causes,” he says. “My biggest chal-lenge is to create enough money to employpeople to sustain the programme.”However, any donation or volunteering is

welcome, says Strauss, as he needs assist-ance in visiting and tending to each gardenonce a week.V For more information, contact Pieter Strauss on072 421 3659 or pjs13@live.com.

Root to Grow’s Pieter Strauss is calling for sponsors and volunteers to assist in his organicgardens, which are growing at a dozen schools. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

On a hot summer’s day in the MotherCity there is no better way to cool offthan with a Magnum. Even better whenyou’ve helped create your own signatureice cream. That’s what awaits patrons ofthe Magnum Pleasure Store at CavendishSquare. This pop-up store will run untilSunday 15 March. To enjoy your own coldcreation, 10 People’s Post readers stand achance to each win two VIP vouchers,which are valid until Saturday 28 Februa-ry. These have to be collected at People’sPost offices. Readers who have not wonvouchers can simply cut out this photoand caption and take it along to thestore for a R5 discount on your purchase.Go to www.peoplespost.co.za to enter.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Enjoy the sights of the Mother City aboard the famous red bus as City Sightseeing presents itsspecial Valentine’s Day offer. On Friday 13, Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 February, 100 speciallimited edition tickets for a night tour and picnic for two will be on sale for R350. Thesetickets can only be bought online at www.citysightseeing.co.za. People’s Post is giving awaytwo sets of double tickets for the night tour. Pack your own picnic basket and enjoy a roman-tic trip with your significant other on any day before Saturday 28 March. To enter, send us aphoto of you and your partner via www.peoplespost.co.za. Include your name and how longyou have been together and submit via the “upload your photo” tab under the Citizen Journal-ism section. Entries close at 12:00 on Thursday 12 February. The winners will be phoned.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 2015 NEWS 5

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FIRST NATION

Marching for recognitionA group of KhoiSan descendants

marched to parliament demandingconstitutional recognition.

Over 100 people, some as old as 86 and oth-ers as young as 10, marched on Thursday5 February under the name of the First Na-tion speaking out against being named ‘col-oured’.

March organiser and National KhoiSanReference Group member Wendy Williamssays: “We understand that the term or raceclassification of ‘coloured’ came about bythe apartheid government and prior to thattheDutch andBritish used our race classifi-cation to their advantage. With each gov-ernment and administration, we have beenclassified by others,” she says.

“In June 1991 the term ‘coloured’ was re-pealed from the law books, yet today we arestill classified as such by present-day gov-ernment.”

Historically Southern Africa was popu-lated by first nation people, namely theKhoi and San, now also called coloureds,Williams explains.

She believes this classification hasskewed the community’s history.

“The youngest person at the march wasa 10-year-old girl fromOceanView. In an as-signment shebroughthome fromschool shewas asked to explain the difference betweenherself and the KhoiSan. Her brother wasfurious to say the least, and he gave her hisown indigenous history lesson, piquing herinterest and hence her request to skipschool and rather experience the unity ofthe march,” she says.

The First Nation has been extensivelymarginalised by various government re-gimes,Williams says, and nowdemand con-stitutional recognition and to no longer betreated as a minority, Williams says.

First Nation members marched to parliament to demand constitutional recognition.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 20156 LEADER

WRITE TO US |email | fax | postletters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

People’s Post is published by WP Media, asubsidiary of Media24.

ATLANTIC SEABOARD / CITY29 246 copies distributed Tuesdays to the followingareas: Cape Town CBD, Camps Bay, Clifton, Bantry Bay,Fresnaye, Green Point, Loader Street, Mouille Point, SeaPoint, Three Anchor Bay, Gardens, Higgovale, LionsHead, Oranjezicht, Schotschekloof, Signal Hill,Tamboerskloof, Vredehoek and Zonnebloem.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)Retreat (23 423)Grassy Park (21 838)Lansdowne (21 130)Athlone (30 252)Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)False Bay (30 972)Total print order: 318 495

WHOM TO CONTACTEDITOR: Mandy KingEmail: mandy.king@peoplespost.co.zaADVERTISING MANAGER: Garth HewittEmail: ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaMAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Simone van WykTel: 021 910 6500Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to thenews editor at mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za or phone021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact theOmbudsman of Media24’s Community Press, GeorgeClaassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 5432471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombudsman.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

Xenophobia: an excuse for criminalityThe recent looting by township residentsof foreign owned shops is an ominoussign of the level of moral decay in ourtownships. The actions were theft;xenophobia was merely the excuse.The decision by township residents to

loot and burn down foreign ownedbusinesses, because of the fatal shootingof a teenager suspected of stealing fromone of these shops, is a highly hypocriti-cal one.Mainly because the same teenager,

caught breaking into someone’s house,would be stoned and set alight, vigilantestyle.His death was just a perfect excuse for

residents to go on a rampage to blatantlysteal.When people operate as a mob, they

lose all capacity to think and act likeindividuals. One killing was enough toarouse an entire township against theforeign businesses.After the looting and total destruction

of these small businesses, the local

pundits presented a whole lot of hack-neyed grievances against foreignersdoing businesses in the townships tojustify the looting.Now that these convenience stores are

destroyed, local residents are at themercy of local traders, who will exploitthe situation and charge them exorbitantprices. When the dust settles, the resi-dents will eagerly wait for foreigners toreopen their stores to provide basic foodsat reasonable prices, and in some instan-ces on account.Looting and trashing businesses was a

legitimate strategy during the struggle,but 20 years into democracy, this strate-gy has no place at all in airing ourgrievances. It should be outrightlycondemned by our leadership.The silence by our past and present

leadership on the attacks on foreignnationals in our country must have beenmet with absolute disdain by manyleaders and communities from the rest ofAfrica.

We forget that the countries up northgave our freedom fighters – today’sleaders – refuge when they were in exile.The dastardly act by local residentsagainst foreigners is a terrible way for usto say ‘thank you’ to them for the helpthey gave us during our struggle forfreedom.The scale of protest was far too huge

for a small band of police officers tocontrol. In situations such as these, onlya strong and respected leadership, suchas Madiba and Archbishop emeritusDesmond Tutu, could stop such riots.When the late Chris Hani was assassinat-ed, it was the power of Tutu’s leadershipthat stopped the angry masses fromunleashing their anger through a bloodbath. He very successfully exhorted thenation to throw down their spears ofanger and focus their efforts on the unityof our country.His style of leadership is sadly lacking

among the current crop of leaders, andthat should be of great concern to all ofus, when looking at the future.

DR ELLAPEN RAPITI,Mitchell’s Plain

Your SMSesGeneral. How many days do the Sassa grantsremain in our pension accounts beforethe grant is returned to the fiscus? Ihave not purchased a Cape Argus, CapeTimes or Sunday Times for about 20years. So please could the governmentprint the dates each month in communi-ty newspapers for when grant money arereturned to the fiscus?. Parents should also have a passwordfor their children especially with peoplesaying, ‘your mother said I must fetchyou’. The child should know the pass-word and ask the person what thatpassword is. Never label their names ontheir school bags or clothes. It is so easyfor someone to read the name and callthe child and the child would believethem, not knowing the person saw theirname on their bags.. People in gang-ridden areas have beenconsistently demanding that the army is

brought in and that the president doesnot realise the need. Is Cape Town beingpunished by the presidency, because ourprovince is run by the DA? We are taxpaying citizens, Mr President, andtherefore have the right to a peacefulexistence. After all, we have paid forNkandla so that you will always enjoy apeaceful existence there. – Carmen.Why are some people allowed to erecthomes wherever they feel fit? We workhard to survive and cannot afford to buy[properties].

Drag racing.Why are cars being modified fornormal road use? Most cars are alreadyso fast. Enforce the law, I say, do not beintimidated by petrolheads. Despite alltheir protestations, it is they who breakthe law with dangerous and irresponsibledriving with no regard for other roadusers. It is astonishing this lawlessnesshas gone unchecked for so long.. Cars modified for racing should not beallowed on public roads and should betransported to an event on a trailer.

Body modifications should not be aproblem.. The various authorities want to detractfrom their inability to deal with issueshead on by imposing sanctions orstringent regulations on the generalpublic. Shifting blame never works.. The City should impose even biggerfines than R4000, because these racersare inconsiderate especially in residentialareas. Loud music, exhaust systems andwheel spinning. Well done, City.. Law enforcement should work in theearly mornings to control taxis andmotorists found racing. Lock them upand throw away the keys.. Target the illegal racers, not lawabiding motorists, of whom some evenhave their families in the car..Why don’t they focus on real crime?Our government cannot even run thecountry properly and this is a fact. CapeTown is the only place that is doing thisin the world. And JP Smith is killing allyoung people’s dreams to build up a carfor Killarney. Not everyone participatesin illegal racing.

If you’re anything like most people, you would by nowbe frantically surfing the internet for ideas of how to addthat extra special spark to your love life.Yes, true to the Gregorian calendar, Valentine’s day

comes around once a year every year.And, without fail, lovers – those who are, others who

have a great hope and thosewho are old hands –will allowthemselves to be steered towards the chainstores quiteconvinced thatwhat theirmoney canbuywill be evidenceof their love.Like drones, unthinkingly, the masses are propelled to

buy, buy, buy.But, like the song says, with apologies, money probably

can’t buy you love.So here’s a thought. Or two.If you’re in love perhaps you should bemaking an effort

every day.Not justwhen the commercialwheels are turn-ing you towards the mall and driving you to reach foryour wallet.Forgive the cliche, but really, this one is so true. It is

the little things that count, yes?Love takes hard work, commitment, dedication and

selfless acts that cost you time and effort each day.Buying something from a shelf ... that’s too easy.Just think. Do you really want your love to admire the

flowers only to cast them in a bin when they start droop-ing? And they will, unless they’re fake, which probablysays a lot about your taste in gifts.Or what about the cuddly soft toy with the little heart

that lights up? Cute for a day, then it takes pride of placeon a shelf or at her/his work, only to become a burdenwhen it has to be cleaned. Have you ever tried cleaninga soft toy that is battery-operated? Not fun.Make him/her coffee in bed, take a moonlight walk,

pack a picnic and enjoy a sunset or sunrise. Do the unex-pected little things that will earn you real thanks.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Love lost

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 2015 NEWS 7FEAST OF THE GRAPE

Celebrationat wine farmTwelve wine farms in the Durbanville

Wine Valley will be celebrating the sea-son’s bounty together on onewine farm

at this year’s Feast of the Grape.The event takes place on Saturday 28 Fe-

bruary and Sunday 1 March.The farms teaming up at D’Aria in the gra-

pe frolics are Altydgedacht, Bloemendal,D’Aria, De Grendel, Diemersdal, Durbanvil-le Hills, Groot Phesantekraal, Hillcrest,Klein Roosboom,Meerendal, Nitida and Sig-nal Gun.Festival highlights include:. Wine tasting: Taste the wines of all the

participating farms;. A taste of Durbanville: Meander from

stall 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 ariska@creamli-brary.com.Bookings 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 grape must (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 the wi-ne route all contributed one ton of grapes to-wards making the first Durbanville WineValley Sauvignon Blanc 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 sauvignonblanc between the toes. As ancient as wine-making itself, this fun activity pays homageto wine traditions and the soul. The Grape-Stomping will be a charity driven JuiceDrive event headed up by Ceres. Stompingcosts R10 for adulta and R5 per child, withall proceeds on stomping and Ceres juicessold going to charity.Tickets costR110 for a tastingkitwith tast-

ing glass and 10 tasting coupons – receivedat the festival. R60 for the designated driverticket – entry only. Children under 18: R20.Tickets available at www.quicket.co.za, at

Tyger Valley Centre opposite Clicks, at anyof the Durbanville Valley Wine Farms or atthe gates. The event is from 11:00 to 19:00 onSaturday and 11:00 to 18:00 on Sunday.V For more information go to www.durbanvillewi-ne.co.za.V WIN! There are five double tickets and a box of wineup for grabs. Go to www.peoplespost.co.za to enter.

Get your cameras out. CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation SA will be lighting TableMountain up in blue on Saturday 14 February, the eve of International Childhood CancerDay. CHOC is the only organisation in South Africa that provides nationwide physical andpsychosocial support to children with cancer and other life-threatening blood disorders. Ifyou get a snap of the mountain lit up, you could stand to win fabulous prizes. Themountain will be blue between 20:00 and 01:00. Participants are to post their photoson CHOC’s Facebook page (www.facebook.com/pages/CHOC-Childhood-Cancer-Foundation-SA) no later than midday Tuesday 17 February. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 20158 PHOTOS

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 paac@capetown.gov.za, 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

FUGARD THEATRE

All hail KramerDavid Kramer’s new musical Orpheus in

Africa opened at the FugardTheatre onThursday 5 February to a standing ova-

tion.Orpheus in Africa tells the little known storyof the American impresario Orpheus McA-doo andhisAfrican-AmericanVirginia Jubi-lee Singers, who visited South Africa in the

1890s.Their tour began in Scotland where Orpheusmet Lady Loch – the wife of the British Gov-ernor of the Cape – who invited them to CapeTown. It was here some 125 years ago that theJubilee Singers became an unlikely over-night sensation. The production runs untilMonday 23 February..

Ryland Fisher, Terry Fortune and Ibtisaan Fisher hit all the right notes.

Patrick Curtis, Luke Ellenbogen, DanielGalloway and Christopher Weare.

Niel Rademan and Carlo Daniels look sauveon opening night.

Theatre lovers Neo Muyanga, Karen Jeynes, Adrian and Vicky Galley.

Grant Peres, Bianca Flanders, Dean Balie and Graham Bourne are all smiles.

Emo Adams, David Kramer and Christo Davids.

Siv Ngesi and Didi Moses strike a pose.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9

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: idp@capetown.gov.za• 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)

Funding source2014/15 2015/16 2016/17R’ 000 R’ 000 R’ 000

Capital grants and donations2 882 8533 236 175

2 456 2212 443 769

2456 9112 643 189

Capital Replacement Reserve838 391598 312

636 740809 833

614 249646 428

Revenue139 770219 975

17 467124 029

15 534

External Financing Fund2 350 3012 277 157

2 555 1792 688 327

2 387 7732 369 189

TOTAL6 211 3156 331 619

5 665 6076 065 958

5 474 4675 674 340

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 ruche.daniels@capetown.gov.za

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti on 021 400 1652 or anele.viti@capetown.gov.za

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 idp@capetown.gov.za 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.

STEF BOS

Bridging thecultural divideDutch musician Stef Bos is set to make his-tory at the Castle of Good Hope this month.

After performing and recording in coun-tries across Africa, Stef is arguably the mostactive and successful Dutch musician onthe continent.

He has performed his own compositionsat the Eurovision song contest and for presi-dent Nelson Mandela in Amsterdam.

Stef has received a multitude of awardsboth locally and abroad and his achieve-ments include 23 Dutch and three Afrikaansalbums.

Stef is the latest recipient of the Jan vanRiebeeck Medal of Honour for his continu-ous effort in bridging the cultural dividebetween SA and the Netherlands.

The Mother City will play host to an histo-ric event on Sunday 22 February, when Stefand his band become the first Dutch act toperform at the castle.

This two-hour Sunday afternoon picnicconcert will be presented on the lawns insi-de South Africa’s oldest building.

Erected by the Dutch nearly 350 years agoin 1666, the castle will at the same time bedisplaying a retrospective photographicexhibition on Netherland’s involvementduring the anti-apartheid struggle.

The South African leg of Stef’s currentsmash-hit theatrical tour Mooi Waanzinni-ge Wêreld coincides with the release of hislatest Afrikaans album Kaalvoet.

The album opens with the song Maso, atrack he recently recorded with a group ofKhoiSan youths in the attic of a Cape Dutchfarmhouse on the West Coast.

With the arrival of the new album, Stef

feels the time has arrived to share his appre-ciation for two decades of inspiration andsupport from South Africans.

The entire Kaalvoet album will becomefreely downloadable via the huisge-noot.com platform on Valentine’s day andwill remain digitally available until his na-tional tour concludes at the University ofPretoria on 28 February.V Tickets for the show at the castle, at R180, are avai-lable at www.webtickets.co.za. No charge for childrenunder 12.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can win double tickets to the historicshow. Visit www.peoplespost.co.za to enter.

Stef Bos and his band are set to makehistory at the Castle of Good Hope. PHOTO:PASCAL LAGARDE

In their first concert of 2015,Camerata Tinta Barocca willperform with the German lutenistUwe Grosser (pictured). He willplay the Concerto for Lute (nowcommonly known as the guitarconcerto) as well as the Concertofor Viola d’amore and Lute. Theperformance takes place at StAndrew’s Presbyterian Church inGreen Point on Wednesday 18February at 20:00, with a pre-con-cert talk from 19:15. Tickets costR110 or R90 (concessions) and areavailable at www.webtickets.co.zaor at the door. Call 083 684 7318for additional information.

PHOTO: ARLET ULFERS

Rebels with a cause

A contemporary spin on SA politics willunfold on stage when Book of Rebella-tions opens at the Artscape Arena.

Presented in association with the SowetoTheatre, the production is described as anallegorical fantasy written by Monageng‘Vice’ Motshabi and Kgafela Oa Magogodiwhich opens into the world of Kanana in2024.

In Book of rebellations, Kanana, the landof promised freedoms, is under the tightgrip of Tlhogo Moimele the benevolent ru-ler with an acute version of acoustic neuro-ma. That is, a dictator who is deaf to the suf-ferings of his people.

However, a new young rebel leader hasemerged who plans to remind people oftheir forgotten past and lead the nation’s yo-uth in a united revolt.Book of rebellations is directed by Motsha-

bi, with musical direction by Magogodi.Theproduction features the talents of Xolile Ga-ma, Nkoto Malebye, Lebohang Motaung,Tshepo Seagiso, Phosho Lebese and BafanaNdlhovu.

This new futuristic theatrical work willbe staged from Wednesday 11 to Saturday21 February with matinee performances onweekends.V Tickets cost R80 and are available at Computicketor Dial-A-Seat on 021 421 7695. Visit www.artsca-pe.co.za for more information.

Nkoto Malebye and Lebohang Masimola(back), will be on stage in Book of Rebellati-ons. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 201510 CLASSIFIEDS

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.MIRRIAM is looking for domesticwork. Everyday. 35 yrs old. Fluent inEnglish. S. African. Love babies. Cell.071 975 0625.

.MONICA is looking for char work. 3days a week. 3 years experience. Cell.074 754 7465.

.MZWENTOMBI is looking for dome-stic work. Monday to Sunday. 25 yearsold. Cell. 074 607 6807.

.NANDIPHA is looking for domesticwork. Everyday. Hard worker. Cell. 073946 3407.

.NELISIWE is looking for domesticwork/tea lady. 20 yrs old. 1 yrs exp.Ref. avail. Cell. 063 262 2320.

.NOKUTHULA is looking for domesticwork. 29 years old. Cell. 074 700 6485.

.NOKUTHULE is looking for domesticwork. 34 years old. Cell. 078 544 8849.

.NOLITA is looking for domestic work.Everyday. 36 yrs old. Cell. 063 1408631. Ref. no. Anuschka - 081 4613030 or Martina - 073 731 7619.

.NOLUVO is looking for domesticwork/general. Grade 11 & L2 electri-cal. Cell. 061 336 4305 or 078 606 0203.

.NOMAWETHU is looking for charwork. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri-days. Cell. 078 416 8872.

.NOMPAZAMO is looking for dome-stic work. Monday - Fridays. Experi-ence. Cell. 078 583 0536.

.NOMSA is looking for domesticwork.Everyday. Good references. Cell. 060350 1163.

.NOMVUYO is looking for domesticwork/cleaning. 30 years old. Cell. 076456 9884.

.NONDUMISO is looking for dome-stic work. Dedicated and honest. Cell.084 976 4560.

.NORIE is looking for char work anydays. Cell. 073 914 8220.

.NOSIMPHIWE is looking for dome-stic work/general. I have Grade 12 & Iam a hard worker. Cell. 078 391 6617.

.NOSIPHO is looking for domesticwork. Everyday. Hard working 30 yrold. Cell. 073 966 0328.

.NOTHANDO is looking for domesticwork. Everyday. Cell. 073 808 0299.

.NOWAWETHU is looking for dome-stic work/cleaner. Cell. 084 279 2597.

.NOZABELO, domestic worker. 5days. 10 yrs exp. Cell. 073 232 5537.

.NOZUKO is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 078 842 8504.

.NTOMBI is looking for domesticwork/nanny. 29 yrs old. Good ref. Cell.073 866 3809.

.NTOMBI is looking for domesticwork/nanny. 29 yrs old. Good ref. Cell.073 866 3809.

.NTOMSOVUYO is looking for dome-stic work/cleaner. 26 years old. Cell.073 870 7300.

.NYAMEKA is looking for domesticwork/Care work/general work. 40 yrsold. Cell. 078 307 5546 or 073 876 6698

.OLIVIA is looking for char work. 3days. Hard worker. Cell. 073 742 6599.

.PATIENCE is looking for char work.Tuesdays & Thursdays. 3 years expe-rience. Cell. 078 533 1747.

.PAUL is a Malawian looking for pain-ting/gardening work. 28 yrs old. Cell.084 528 9815 or Ref. nr. 061 119 5125.

.PHAMELA is looking for char work. 3days a week. 5 years experience. Cell.078 364 2597.

.PHOLISWA is looking for domesticwork. Everyday. Cell. 071 348 8787.

.PHOLISWA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 083 586 2597.

.PHOZISA is looking for domesticwork. 23 years old. Cell. 071 932 4233.

.PHUMLA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 071 015 9547.

.PORTIA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Hard worker. Cell. 073818 9730.

.PRECIOUS is looking for domesticwork. 38 years old. Cell. 071 202 6661.

.PRINCESS is looking for char work.Mon., Wed. & Friday. Cell. 063 5544547 or 078 411 1272.

.PUMELA is looking for domesticwork. Good with children. Cell. 073986 2846.

.SANDILE is looking for dome-stic/general work. 20 yrs old withMatric. Available anytime. Cell. 063067 3467.

.SANDISWA is looking for domesticwork/char. Cell. 078 633 3759.

.SHIELA is looking for domestic work.Cell. 060 301 0310. Ref. nr. 083 7083221.

.SIMANGA is looking for domesticwork. Monday - Fridays. 6 yrs experi-ence. Cell. 061 202 7210.

.SINIE is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. 21 years old. Cell. 071751 3921.

.SIZEKA is looking for domestic work.Everyday. I have Grade 11. 24 yrs old.Reliable & honest. Cell. 081 064 4440.

.SOLOMON is looking for garde-ning/painting or cleaning work. 5years exp. Cell. 083 426 8644.

.SYLVIA is looking for domestic work.5 days a week. Experienced. Cell. 073179 4768.

.VICTORIA is looking for char work.Tuesdays & Fridays. Good references.Cell. 073 332 3149.

.WITNESS is looking for char work.Mon., Thurs. & Saturdays. Experi-enced. Cell. 084 694 2096.

.ZANDILE is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Everyday. 30 years old.Cell. 078 732 4666.

.ZANDISWA is looking for domesticwork. 27 years old. Ref.-nr. 078 2634014, my Cell. 079 728 9028.

.ZANELE is looking for domesticwork. 34 yrs old. Available everyday.5 yrs exp. Cell. 078 254 1804 or 073036 0842.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 10 February 2015 SPORT 11

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680

.

POSITIONSAVAILABLENOW10 Data capturers, 15 Waitrons, 10 Bartenders,20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.

20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)

40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765.

Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. 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

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

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 parmalat@121group.co.za 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.

Rashied Isaacs, long-time freelance photographer for People’sPost, will take part in the 21.1 km race of the Cape PeninsulaMarathon on Sunday. “I have teamed up with Sport AgainstCrime because I feel we share the same ideology. I startedcapturing sport action for the People’s Post seven years ago toshowcase our community’s talents on the sport fields, so byrunning the half-marathon I want to highlight the fact thatsport pays and crime does not. The idea is for people on thehalf-marathon route to support the idea, not the runner,” hesays. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Glendene loses groundHellenic and Zizwe United returned to winning ways as they closedthe gap on log-leaders Glendene in this weekend’s ABC MotsepeLeague encounters.

Glendene dropped vital points at home when they drew 1-1 withSteenberg United. Taonga Dondo came off the bench to find theopening goal for the hosts in the 87th minute. However, Steenbergreplied two minutes later through Moses Mustapha, who helpedhis side secure a crucial point away from home.

Zizwe now trail Glendene by just three points following theirconvincing 3-0 win over struggling FC Tygerberg, with Odwa Sala-kuphathwa netting a brace and the third goal being an own goal.

Ajax Cape Town recorded their third consecutive win when theyovercame RC Athletico 3-0 at Chukker Road. Bottom-of-the-tableThe Magic FC now go two matches unbeaten following their 1-1draw with Knysna Bafana (Ikapa Sporting).

Barcelona came from behind and equalised from the penalty spotto ensure they shared the spoils with Grassy Park United in a 1-1stalemate at the William Herbert Sports Ground. Meanwhile, Crys-tal Palace FC claimed maximum points over Moonlight with a nar-row 2-1 win at the Dysselsdorp Sports Ground.

Hellenic regained their winning form against Milano United de-spite the absence of their top goal-scorer, Alfonso Frasier, due tosuspension. Former Sundowns player Therlo Moosa levelled mat-ters for the Greek Gods when he cancelled out Shaun Daniels’ open-ing goal, before Craig Martin made it 2-1 at the break.

Eezy My Kinnes dominated the second half and created countlessopportunities to get back in the game, but were unfortunate withsome poor finishing in the final third. Milano captain MogamatTriegaardt mistimed a clearance and put the ball into the back ofhis own net to hand Hellenic a 3-1 win.V Visit www.capetownfootball.co.za for more soccer stories and updates.

Touchline TopicsV SOCCER: Merrydale United Football and Netball Club, willbe holding its first annual general meeting and taking onnew members for the 2015 season on Sunday 15 February at15:00 at Merrydale Primary School in Lentegeur. All parentsand players (over 18) are free to stand for elective positions.All boys and girls (soccer and netball players) are welcometo try out for the club. Call 060 829 6410.

V SOCCER: Mowglies Soccer club is recruiting boys and girlsfrom ages 4 to 19 years for soccer training every Saturdayfrom 10:00 to 12:00 at Portland Sports Field. Please bringalong takkies. Call Danny Rass on 071 525 8023.

V SOCCER: Mr Price Parkhurst AFC in Mitchell’s Plain hasstarted training from under-7 to over 40’s at the PortlandSports Complex on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from16:30 - 19:30. Contact Matt Booysen on 021 371 9189 or076 014 3138 for more information.

TUESDAY 10 February 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Enter online:www.topevents.co.za

Market ToyotaATHLONE

59CollegeRd, RylandsEstateTel :021 637-9130

www.topevents.co.za

Fantastic prizes!Airlines tickets for two to an

overseas destination.Educational Study Course.

Tekkies, LCD TV,Mountain bikes

and manymore ...

For race updates follow and like us@BigWalk10km Facebook.com/BigWalk10km

Entry forms available from most of our sponsors’ outlets: For more information contactthe BIG WALK OFFICE at Mavis Road, Rylands: Tel. 021 637 1607 or fax: 021 633 6239*

Sunday 1March 2015

PRESENTED BY

Cape Town Stadium

Sharp International’s Graeme Smith, former Protea cricket captain, is stopped in histracks against WP Barbarians on Saturday during the Cape Town Tens. Sharp Internation-al, which is made up of former international rugby players, won 24-5. This tournamentwas hosted by Hamiltons Rugby club in Green Point. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

Get ready for the Big WalkThe Sunfoil 10 km Big Walk is back this yearon Sunday 1 March and this time with a na-tional brand to support the event as sole titlesponsor. ’

This is a significant new development inthat 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 in-fo@10kmbigwalk.co.za 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

Lifting the veilon sport“To succeed in sport at the highest level,you must be tough and resilient” is a com-monly held assumption. There are timeswhen even the toughest of the tough strug-gle under the weight of expectation, suc-cess, failure, loss or injury.

Capturing the very essence of this emo-tional battle is the documentary UnderPressure, an initiative of Macsteel Mae-stros Life Skills, a programme of the SportsScience Institute of South Africa (SSISA)funded by Macsteel. Brainchild of Gill Tay-lor (Macsteel Maestros Manager) and theSouth African Cricketers Association (SA-CA) Player Plus programme, the documen-tary aims to open the debate about the pres-sures faced by elite athletes and to de-stig-matise depression and anxiety-relatedconditions.Under Pressure enjoys the support of the

SA Rugby Players Association (SARPA),and many individual athletes who gavegenerously of their time and emotional en-ergy for the sake of others.

Come to view and experience excerptsfrom this documentary interspersed withlive interviews on Wednesday, 25 Februaryat the SSISA Auditorium, Boundary Road,Newlands at 17:45.

Secure your seat now by emailing work-shop@ssisa.com.