Woensdag, 17 September 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]| www.tygerburger.co.za TABLEVIEW BELLVILLE - 021 944 3330 DOUBLE or QUEEN GEL SENSATION BEDSET VALID @ ALL BRANCHES UNTIL TUESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2014 While Stocks Last SAVE R2 000 20 YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY was R9 999 now R7999 Available in XL @ 10% extra MILNERTON CLUSTER: POLICING NEEDS AND PRIORITIES HIGHLIGHTED Challenges in cluster LOUISA STEYL @lounotes D omestic violence, alcohol and drug abuse, and high unemployment are just some of the challenges police face within the Milnerton Police Cluster. The Milnerton Cluster is made up of four police stations: Milnerton, Table View, Melkbosstrand and Atlantis. Speaking at a recent policing needs and priorities public meeting, Stander pointed out that the cluster covers about 450 square kilometres of very diverse areas which all have different policing needs. The meeting was hosted by the Western Cape Department of Community Safety to address the specific policing needs in the Milnerton cluster. The four stations have receives a total of 4000 complaints a month for the last five months. With only 426 operational staff and 118 support staff working in the area, Stand- er says: Acting cluster commander, Briga- dier Marius Stander says, “We have to de- ploy according to certain crime patterns.” Statistics for the five month period indi- cate that Du Noon, which falls under Milner- ton Police Station, is a hot spot for attempted murder, especially over weekends. Du Noon is also rife with incidents of ag- gravated robbery with most incidents occur- ring on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays between 18:00 to 21:00 or from 21:00 till 24:00. Parklands, which falls under Table View Police station also has an prob- lems with aggravated robbery. Most report- ed incidents take place on Mondays, Satur- days and Sundays between 06:00 and 09:00 or 18:00 and 21:00. Burglaries are first on the list of crime sin Du Noon and Joe Slovo, especially on Friday between 03:00 and 06:00, while Blouberg and West Beach and the same problem on Sun- days between 21:00 and 24:00. However, Stander pointed out that in gen- eral, the cluster has seen a significant de- crease of break-ins in recent months. Table View Neighbourhood Watch (TVNW) chairperson, Robbie Keene called on residents to help the TVNW by not leav- ing their wheelie bins out and not leaving food for bin pickers. The wheelie bins can be used by criminals to gain entry to houses by either using them to step on to enter through windows or by hiding in away from view. Keene says criminals are also operat- ing in the area under the guise of bin pick- ers. V To page 2. Two Cape Gannets in desperate need of specialised care were transferred to SANCCOB in Table View, from the Centre for Rehabilitation of Wildlife (Crow) in Durban. Both the birds were very weak and suffering from serious foot infections. The two special passengers, one juvenile and one adult, were flown on a sponsored flight by BidAir Cargo to Cape Town International Airport where SANCCOB staff collected them. Both birds were thoroughly inspected by SANCCOB’s veteri- nary staff before being put on a suitable rehabilitation regime. Now they are both doing well and enjoying themselves in the pool at the rehabilitation centre. Over the course of the next few weeks, the staff will work towards improving the strength and condition of their feathers, increasing their weight and treating them for any infections before they are released back into the wild. PHOTO: FRANCOIS LOUW Special flight for Cape Gannets
VALID @ ALL BRANCHES UNTIL TUESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2014While Stocks Last
SAVER2 000
20 YEARSERVICE
WARRANTY
was R9 999
now R7999Available in XL@ 10% extra
MILNERTON CLUSTER: POLICING NEEDS AND PRIORITIES HIGHLIGHTED
Challenges in clusterLOUISA STEYL
@lounotes
Domestic violence, alcohol and drugabuse, and high unemployment arejust some of the challenges police face
within the Milnerton Police Cluster.The Milnerton Cluster is made up of four
police stations: Milnerton, Table View,Melkbosstrand and Atlantis.
Speaking at a recent policing needs andpriorities public meeting, Stander pointedout that the cluster covers about 450 squarekilometres of very diverse areas which allhave different policing needs.
The meeting was hosted by the WesternCape Department of Community Safety toaddress the specific policing needs in theMilnerton cluster.
The four stations have receives a total of4000 complaints a month for the last fivemonths. With only 426 operational staff and118 support staff working in the area, Stand-er says: Acting cluster commander, Briga-dier Marius Stander says, “We have to de-ploy according to certain crime patterns.”
Statistics for the five month period indi-cate that Du Noon, which falls under Milner-ton Police Station, is a hot spot for attemptedmurder, especially over weekends.
Du Noon is also rife with incidents of ag-gravated robbery with most incidents occur-ring on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays andSaturdays between 18:00 to 21:00 or from21:00 till 24:00. Parklands, which falls underTable View Police station also has an prob-lems with aggravated robbery. Most report-ed incidents take place on Mondays, Satur-days and Sundays between 06:00 and 09:00 or18:00 and 21:00.
Burglaries are first on the list of crime sinDu Noon and Joe Slovo, especially on Fridaybetween 03:00 and 06:00, while Blouberg andWest Beach and the same problem on Sun-days between 21:00 and 24:00.
However, Stander pointed out that in gen-eral, the cluster has seen a significant de-crease of break-ins in recent months.
Table View Neighbourhood Watch(TVNW) chairperson, Robbie Keene calledon residents to help the TVNW by not leav-ing their wheelie bins out and not leavingfood for bin pickers. The wheelie bins canbe used by criminals to gain entry to housesby either using them to step on to enterthrough windows or by hiding in away fromview. Keene says criminals are also operat-ing in the area under the guise of bin pick-ers.
V To page 2.
Two Cape Gannets in desperateneed of specialised care weretransferred to SANCCOB in TableView, from the Centre forRehabilitation of Wildlife (Crow) inDurban. Both the birds were veryweak and suffering from seriousfoot infections. The two specialpassengers, one juvenile and oneadult, were flown on a sponsoredflight by BidAir Cargo to CapeTown International Airport whereSANCCOB staff collected them.Both birds were thoroughlyinspected by SANCCOB’s veterinary staff before being put on asuitable rehabilitation regime. Nowthey are both doing well andenjoying themselves in the pool atthe rehabilitation centre. Over thecourse of the next few weeks, thestaff will work towards improvingthe strength and condition oftheir feathers, increasing theirweight and treating them for anyinfections before they are releasedback into the wild. PHOTO:FRANCOIS LOUW
Special flightfor CapeGannets
2 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS
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CompetitionsLanzerac Wines and TygerBurger are giving awaypremium chocolate and wine pairings, cheeseand wine pairing and lunches to the value ofR500 for two.
Photo gallery
The Cape Hunt Club held its second lastversion of the modern day ‘fox hunt’for theseason on the plains of Joostenbergvlakte.
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FROM PAGE 1Business robberies are a problem in Doorn-bach, Du Noon and Joe Slovo on Thursdays,Saturdays and Sundays between 09:00 and14:00 and again from 18:00 till 24:00.
Robberies are another common crime,particularly in Du Noon and Joe Slovo overweekends and on Mondays from 06:00 to09:00 and 18:00 and 21:00, as well as in Park-lands on Tuesdays and Saturdays during thesame times.
Get to know your neighboursMilnerton CPF chairperson, Karen Visag-
ie says a contributing factor to the high lev-els of crime in Du Noon and Joe Slovo is be-cause of over-population in these areas.
High population density and a lack of ba-sic needs fuels tension, but she also addedthat landlords are also to blame for squeez-ing too many people into small spaces or al-lowing backyard dwellings.
Keene also cites population density as acontributing factor to crime in Parklands,particularly along the main road, wherethere are many flats.
He pointed out that local police, securitycompanies and neighbourhood watchesdon’t have the authority to patrol inside thegates of some of these complexes.
He reckons the lower crime in other areasis due to the effectiveness of street commit-tees.
Keene and Visagie both believe that con-necting with neighbours makes a huge dif-ference in preventing crime before it hap-pens.
Keene says that burglars know how longa security company takes to reach yourproperty but have no idea when a neighbourmight pitch up.
Number one on his list of crime fightingtips is joining a street committee, which un-like joining the neighbourhood watch,doesn’t require members to patrol.
Street committee members are basicallythe eyes and ears of the street.
According to Stander’s report, domesticviolence, substance abuse and high unem-ployment are also among the biggest con-tributors to crime in the area.
Other factors are offenders being releasedon parole, gangsterism and the rate at whichthe area is growing.
Stander says the high number of spazashops and the wide diversity of people livingin the area (including low and high incomeareas as well as residential and business ar-eas) are challenging the local police.
“Spaza shops add to the imageof decayandxenophobia,” said Visagie, adding that she-beens are making alcohol abuse far too easy.
All these factors create a sense of apathy,making criminals feel that misdeeds won’t
be reported.
‘We must be like a Pick n Pay for thieves’Community involvement is a challenge
and Stander says the police needw tostrengthen their partnerships with local re-ligious leaders, the Department of Correc-tional Services and local organisations.
Stander urges residents to join their localneighbourhood watches and community po-licing forums.
“Partnerships in each policing area arevery important to address crime and othersocio-economic challenges,” he says.
Visagie points out that new neighbour-hood watches in Joe Slovo and Du Noon aremaking a difference in terms of changingmindsets around working together.
Keene also called on residents to help fightcrime by supporting local safety organisa-tions.
“A lot of the crime is created by the igno-rance of the residents,” he said, referring toresidents not using alarms or leaving theirvaluables on the seats of vehicles, “We mustbe like a Pick n Pay for thieves,” he says.
“I think Brigadier Stander’s report high-lights the need for everyone to become in-volved in some small way,” Visagie says.
“The police are understaffed and need theassistance of each person to do their bit tohelp reduce crime.”
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Residents from across Table View andMilnerton came together last week totake a united stand against crime.
A meeting hosted by the Western Cape de-partment of community safety brought lo-cal police stations, community police fo-rums (CPFs) and interested organisationstogether to hear the findings of last year’spolicing needs and priorities (PNP) consul-tation process.
They also discussed current crime issuesand how to address them.
The meeting was held for the Milnerton
police cluster which includes Milnerton,Melkbosstrand, Table View, Atlantis andthe smaller areas in between.
The PNP meetings are being held acrossthe province. These meetings fall under apolicy framework which states that the na-tional policing policy must be determinedby taking provincial policing needs into ac-count. The idea is also to increase safety byconsolidating input from the whole commu-nity.
Speaking at the meeting, CPF ClusterChairperson Andrew Brace, said: “Youstart off fighting crime by helping yourneighbour.”
MEC for Community Safety, Dan Plato,
pointed out that the meeting offered a safeenvironment to raise concerns freely andsaid the department recognises that crimeis multifaceted, which is why a consultationprocess is needed to fight crime effectively.“Safety, and the need to feel safe is impor-tant,” Minister Plato said.
He added that it is important that limitedpolice resources are distributed where theyare needed most.
Residents at the meeting got a chance tocomplete a survey about how they are af-fected by crime. The results of this surveywill be available on the Western Cape Gov-ernment’s website at www.western-cape.gov.za by Wednesday 17 September.
Unity needed to fight crime
Blue means best:Melkbosstrand PrivateSchool‘s u11 and u13 rugbyand netball teams recentlywent to George for a sportstour. Here they are ready togo to teach their peers alesson they will never forget.
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 3
Substance abuse is the biggest causeof crime in the Table View and Mil-nerton area.
This hard evidence was revealed in the2013/2014 policing needs and priorities(PNP) report for the Milnerton policecluster.
The report was presented at a meetinghosted by the Western Cape departmentfor Community Safety in Table View lastweek.
“Ladies and gentleman, drugs arewreaking havoc in our communities,”said MEC for community safety, Dan Pla-to at the meeting. The report outlines re-search relating to crime conducted in thearea last year. It gives an overview ofcrime in the Milnerton police clusterwhich includes Milnerton, Melk-bosstrand, Table View, Atlantis and thesmaller areas in between.
Drug use leads to crimeThe cluster covers 450 square kilome-
tres of very different areas, from town-ships and industrial areas, to commercialdistricts and suburban spaces. Actingcluster commander, Brigadier MariusStander, pointed out that these areas allrequire different types of policing.
The main concerns remain the same.Substance abuse tops the list of causeswith 33.58% of the residents interviewedidentifying the problem as the main causeof crime.
18.25 % of respondents identified unem-ployment as a major cause, while justover 7% felt that homelessness and va-grancy is the main problem. Just over 7%also felt that poverty is causing crime.
According to the report, the Milnertoncluster contributed 4% to provincialdrug-related crimes last year with themost widely-used drug being tik. The re-port also states that drug users are start-ing at increasingly younger ages.
Plato pointed to a strong correlation be-tween drug use and burglaries, domesticviolence, robberies and sexual offences.
“Societal problems cannot be the SAPS’problem alone,” he said, adding that par-ents need to help guide children on theright path.
“Parents need to raise the alarm whenthey suspect their childrenmaybegettinginvolved with gang-related activity anddrugs,” he said. Acting CPF cluster chair-person, Andrew Brace also pointed todrug use as the biggest problem in the ar-ea. He said the community have to fighttogether to resolve the issue.
According to the report, the most preva-lent crimes in the area are burglaries of
residential premises, theft out of motorvehicles, sexual offences and robbery.
In light of their findings, the depart-ment of community safety recommendedthat sector policing be implemented to im-prove police visibility in the area.
They also suggested that all street lightsshould be fixed and more installed andthat busy areas should be well main-tained to promote environmental cleanli-ness in the residential areas.
Working togetherThe report recommends that existing
bylaws should be enforced, especially interms of liquor by-laws. This issue wasfurther highlighted by Ward 4 councillor,Joy McCarthy, who requested that localpolice help enforce all the City of CapeTown’s by-laws.
The reported suggested that illegal she-beens and known drug dens be closeddown and that the public should be madeaware of the dangers of drug and alcoholabuse through more awareness cam-paigns.Other needs identified by resi-dents in the report include the buildingof sports and recreation facilities, partic-ularly in disadvantaged areas, to helpkeep children busy and off the streets.
Residents also called for homelessnessand vagrants in the area to be managedand for increased police visibility.
‘Drugs are the no 1 problem’
The Community Intervention Centre (CIC)is offering big companies the chance to dealwith crisis situations.
Human Resources departments of largecorporates with extensive staff are oftenoverwhelmed when these occur.
Annet du Toit, under the auspices of CIC’s
Corporate Training division, is involved intraining HR and managerial personnel fromthe corporate world in trauma counsellingand listening skills.
V Email Annet at [email protected] orcall the CIC offices on 021 528 3037.
Teaching companies how to deal with trauma The New Apostolic Church of the Welge-legen is inviting everyone to join in as thechurch celebrates its 25th anniversary on11 and 12 October. Celebrations kick offwith an open day between 12:00 and 15:00on the Saturday and on the Sunday at 09:00a service conducted by Bishop Lutuli.V For more information contact Kennard Kotze on021 700 2200.
4 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Ryger Court Senior Club will be hos-ting a fundraising bazaar on Satur-day 4 October.
Brooklyn’s Reg Gibson started theRyger Court Senior Club about 17 ye-ars ago for the enjoyment of seniorsandhasbeenarranging the club’s ou-tings and activities one and off sincethen.
“It’s to bring a little bit of joy to thehearts of these people,” Gibson says.“They never get out,” he says of theseniors, adding: “Sometimes theydon’t get visitors.” Gibson grew upin the area and is passionate abouthelping others. When he isn’t settingup activities for the club, he is alsoa lay minister for the AnglicanChurch and hosts services for theclub.But events for the senior clubcost money and so the club is looking
for donations or volunteers to helpput together more outings for thepensioners who cannot always af-ford it themselves.
Their bazaar will include food andproduct stalls and fun activities atRyger Court, River Street, in Brook-lyn. The fun will kick off at 09:00 andwill run until 15:00.V For more information, or to help the clubin any way, call Reg Gibson on 072 225 8216or 021 510 2456.
Join the fun at seniors club bazaar
There’s much excitement atCape Town City Ballet as thecompany prepares to stagethe historic production,Spring &Fall.
Three works by world-re-nowned choreographer,John Neumeier of HamburgBallet, Spring and Fall,Vaslav and Le Sacre, will pre-miere in South Africa for thevery first time.
Neumeier is considered asone of the greatest living cho-reographers of the 21st cen-tury. His astounding volumeof work, consisting of some120 ballets mostly created forthe Hamburg Ballet, hasbeen performed by theworld’s leading ballet com-panies.
Created in 1994, Springand Fall is a lyrical piecedanced to Dvorák’s stirringSerenade for Strings in E ma-jor Op. 22, one of the compos-er’s most beloved composi-tions, while Vaslav is dedi-cated to the fascinating lifeand work of legendary danc-er and choreographer,Vaslav Nijinsky.
Set to music by Johan Se-bastian Bach, the dancersperform to the accompani-ment of a live pianist onstage.
Le Sacre is danced to Igor
Stravinski’s highly dramaticand primeval composition,The Rite of Spring (Le Sacredu printemps), one of themost influential orchestralworks of the 20th century.
Two star dancers fromHamburg Ballet, Silvia Azzo-ni and Alexander Riabko,will be joining Cape TownCity Ballet for the produc-tion and will appear in everyperformance.
The Cape Town Philhar-monic Orchestra will play atall performances, with pian-ist Pieter Rooi accompany-ing Vaslav.
Spring & Fall will be onstage from Friday 26 Septem-ber until Tuesday 30 Septem-ber with matinee perform-ances on the Saturday andSunday.
Tickets cost between R100and R280 and are availablefrom Computicket or Art-scape Dial a Seat on 021 4217695.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V One reader can win double tickets to see Spring & Fall on Sunday28 September at 15:00. SMS theword “Table” folllowed by yourname and contact details to45527 before 12:00 on Monday 22September to enter. SMSes costR1.50.
City Ballet tostage historicproduction
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 5
The GalleryMelkbosstrand 021 553 0700Birkenhead Shopping Centre
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LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Historic imagery is interwoven withmodern concepts in Rehane Abra-hams’ What the Water Gave Me.
Directed by Table View’s Jade Bowers,this unusual piece will be on stage at CapeTown City Hall from Thursday 25 to Sunday28 September as part of the Cape TownFringe Festival.
While Rehane grew up in Retreat, it washer travels abroad that inspired the storieswhich became What the Water Gave Me.
It all started when she was leaving SanFrancisco in America in 1997 and a friendgave her a book on Navajo sandpainting.
The paintings are used during healingceremonies. Needing some healing herself,Rehane decided to try using the Navajo con-cept and drew a map of where she had beenand where she was going. The experienceturned into a “medicine play” where thestage became a sandpainting in the making.
After some time back in Cape Town, Re-hane travelled to England where she pulledout the map and started researching a play.
Her research let her to realise that shewas partly ailed by a sense of tribal loss.
“Iwasbornafter theGroupAreasActhadforced my father’s family from the home-stead where they’d lived since the 1700s inClaremont to Wetton,” Rehane explains.
“There was always an unspoken sadnessaround ‘home’ in the family and I suffereda sense of homelessness/rootlessness, asthough my roots were in shifting water notsoil.” Rehane would often ask her grand-mother where they would from and she re-called these bedtime stories while workingon theplay.Back inCapeTown,Rehaneandher friend, Sara Matchett, started TheMothertongue Project, a collective of fe-male performance artists “interested in ex-ploring the sacred in and through perform-
ance”. They focus on transformation andhealing in their work, thereby empoweringaudiences.
“Sara Matchett and I decided to start itto attempt to address the issues around vio-lence against girls and women that the playexplores,” she explains.“From there Saraexpanded it to affect the lives of hundredsof young women.”
The play was first staged at Cape TownTheatre Laboratory’s Collaborations Festi-val in November 2000 and then at the Baxterin July 2001. What the Water Gave Me fea-tures four different characters which eachrepresent a direction or an element. “Theplay is a sort of a psycho-geography wherethe geography of the city becomes mergedwith a geography of the imagination andthese merge with the geography of the sto-ryteller’s body,”Rehane explains. “Inawayour bodies are a product of the land we walkon, our bodies remember all the places thatshape us to the people who touched and con-tinue to touch us.”V The Cape Town Fringe Festival runs from Thursday25 September until Sunday 5 October. Visitwww.capetownfringe.co.za to book.
Exploring what thebody remembers
Rehane Abrahams’ What the Water Gave Mewill be brought to life at the Cape TownFringe Festival.
6 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS
Cape Town RefineryCommunity Day
Committed to the CommunityChevron Cape Town Refinery
We take our role as your neighbour seriously,from providing jobs that help drive the localeconomy, to our ongoing commitment tooperating safely.
We look forward to opening our doors andinviting the community to tour the Cape TownRefinery and learn about who we are, whatwe do and to ask us questions.
We have been part of this community for the last48 years and are working hard to create acommunity partnership that is mutuallybeneficial and sustainable.
As the Refinery’s General Manager, I am alsoexcited to introducing myself and hearing directlyfrom you in person. Having an open conversationwith each other will only make our communitystronger - and that’s good for all of us.
We look forward to your involvement in thisexciting event.
Yours sincerely,
Doug PottengerGeneral Manager, Cape Town Refinery
When: Saturday, 04 October, 2014
08:30,
10:30, 12:30 and14:30
Where: Chevron Cape Town Refine
ry
RSVP: Register before 28 Septem
ber 2014
To confirm your interest in this event or to
request further information:
• Call (021) 5083797 or visit
http://capetown.chevron.com/hom
e.aspx.
• Alternatively SMS tour to 30786
Blouberg adventurer, David Grier lives fora challenge and has just finished anotherof many events he completes in aid of char-ity.
The Cipla Miles for Smiles Mad Runkicked off on Sunday 7 September and sawCipla ultra-runners Grier and Andrew Stu-art brave the elements for 37km per day forthe entire week. The run raises awarenessand funds for children born with cleft lipsand palates. Seven more teams joined Gri-er and Stuart.
As a result of their efforts, a little girl,Karli Pienaar (whose name literally means‘small champion’) received corrective sur-gery for her hare lip at Vincent PallottiHospital on Saturday, 13 September.
Grier, a managing trustee of the CiplaSA Foundation, says: “Starting on day one,we were full of energy and confident of thetask ahead – but as all things go, day twoand the reality of what lies ahead finally
hit.” He says that scaling each hill madehis legs burn and his chest feel like it wasabout to explode. Runners began to fallaway as the group tired and injuriesmounted. But Grier says this was still nota deterrent to the group who had taken onthe challenge before. They started runningon day seven at about the same time thatKarli was wheeled into surgery for her life-changing operation.
“We knew that every difficult step thatwe ran that day was not about us, it wasabout a journey bigger than us. It was theprivilege of being part of giving a childtheir God-given right to a smile,” Griersays.V For more information on the run, visitwww.madrun.co.za. Visit www.davidgrier.co.za tose more on his work.
Grier goes the extra mileto give girl her smile back
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
TygerBurger’s digital editor recentlygot more than just her feet wet whenthe newspaper was nominated to take
part in the #ALSIceBucketChallenge.TygerBurger was nominated by Prestige
Academy and Centurion Academy in Bell-ville on Wednesday, so Cecilia Hume tookone for the team the very next day.
The #ALSIceBucketChallenge is a globalinitiative aimed at promoting awarenessand generating funds for research foramyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) disea-se.
Participants are dared to film themsel-ves having a bucket of iced water pouredover their heads or forfeit by donating mo-ney to a local organisation that deals withALS, a motor neurone disease (MND).
Although TygerBurger have taken thechallenge, the newspaper will also be ma-king a monetary donation to The South Af-rican Motor Neurone Disease Association.
A worthy causeALS is a motor neuron disease (MND)
where the motor neurons, made up of milli-ons of nerve nuclei in the brainstem andspine, degenerate. This causes muscle we-akness and stiffness as well as resistanceto movement and changes in reflexes. Itcan also result in difficulty speaking, swal-lowing, and breathing.
Most people with MND are over the ageof 50, but it can also affect people in their20s or 30s. It usually presents itself in diffe-rent ways depending on the groups of mus-cle fibres that start degenerating, but oncediagnosed; patients usually have a life ex-pectancy of one to five years.
Although research is ongoing, there isstill no cure for MND, only treatments tohelp with symptoms.
TygerBurger nominated Radio Tyger-berg, Tyger Valley and CapeGate shoppingcentres to take up the challenge. So braceyourself and spread awareness about ALS!
V Visit www.mnda.org.za for more information onmotor neuron disease and how you can help.V Visit www.tygerburger.co.za to see TygerBurger’s#ALSIceBucketChallenge.
Face theicy waterfor ALSchallenge
David Grier completes another successful runfor Miles for Smiles. PHOTO: TREVOR BALL
News editor, Marana Brand van Hulsteyn didthe honours when digital editor, Cecilia Humetook the #ALSIceBucketChallenge on behalf ofTygerBurger. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 7
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’n Vergadering van die Raad van die Stad Kaapstad vind op Donderdag 25 September 2014om 10:00 in die Podiumgebou, Burgersentrum, Hertzog-boulevard 12, Kaapstad, plaas.
Let asseblief daarop dat daar ’n beperkte getal sitplekke vir lede van die publiek beskikbaaris en dat dit dus op ’n eerste-daar-eerste-gehelp-grondslag toegeken sal word. As u dievergadering wil bywoon, moet u asseblief tussen 09:00 en 16:00 vir Zizipho Gawulaneby 021 400 1244 skakel. Alle versoeke om bywoning moet teen nie later nie as een dagvoor die vergadering ontvang word. Daar sal van u verwag word om u van, voorletters enkontaktelefoonnommer te verstrek. Besoekers word vriendelik versoek om hul sitplekke teen09:30 in te neem.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUURDER
KENNISGEWING VAN ’N VERGADERINGVAN DIE RAAD VAN DIE STAD KAAPSTAD
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Cape Town residents are encouraged toshare their opinions about local policeofficers through the Reward a Cop, Re-
port a Cop campaign.At a public meeting recently, the MEC of
the provincial department of communitysafety, Dan Plato encouraged residents tomake use of the hot-line to respond to que-ries about questionable police behaviour.
The hot-line offers callers an opportuni-ty to share their experiences with police of-ficers in an effort to promote effective polic-ing. According to a pamphlet handed out atthe meeting, poor policing underminesgood police officers and must be addressed.
Bad behaviour should be reported to thestation commander whose direct responsi-bility it is to take action, but issues can alsobe reported to the community police forumor the department of community safety bySMSing the word “REPORT” to 35395, send-ingandemail to [email protected] or by calling 021 483 4332.
It is important to report all the relevantinformation about a complaint as soon aspossible and to take note of police names,ranks and vehicle registration numbers.
If the complaint is about an existingcriminal case, complainants need to havethe case number handy.
The person attending to the complaintshould tell residents what to expect nextand give their contact details so that theycan follow up.
While reporting bad service supports offi-cials who take their jobs seriously, it’s alsoimportant to show appreciation for officerswho are doing a good job.
To compliment good service, residentscan speak to their station commander; con-tact the community police forum or SMSthe word “REWARD” to 35395. Residentscan also fax a letter of thanks to 021 483 6026or email [email protected].
According to the Department of Commu-nity Safety’s policing pamphlet, profession-al policing refers to police officers whoknow how to do their work with confidence,who treat each person with respect and po-liteness, who assist you on time and are ashelpful as possible.
Residents should lay complaints aboutslow or no response, about rudeness or lackof respect, about officers who don’t take re-ports seriously and about officers who don’tknow how to handle an issue.
SAPS officers should never ignore crimi-nal behaviour; never break the law in andway and never use unnecessary violence orforce.
Officers should also never threaten mem-bers of the community and should nevertale or ask for money, gifts or favours.
How to reward, report a cop
8 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS
Changing business trends, widercustomer choices and informati-on technology have all changedtraditional ways of doing busi-ness.
Two experts in marketing andcommunication are now equip-ping businesspeople, professio-nals and managers to achievesuccess in this all-new businessarena.
TygerBurger and People’s Postare the media sponsors for “Dis-appearing Customers?” thefourth in a series of Business Bre-akthrough seminars presentedby John Lloyd and Pieter Cronjé.
The seminar runs from 08:30 to12:45 on 15 October at the AtlanticImbizo, the clock tower at theV&A Waterfront.
“Persuasive Communication –How to effectively influence, in-spire and persuade”, is presentedby Pieter Cronjé who held leader-ship positions in print journa-lism and broadcasting and thenbecame a spokesperson for five major organi-sations. Cronjé says: “The difference betweenjust writing and speaking or communicatingin an impactful way is what sets business andother leaders apart.”
The presentation will include preparing fora public speech, presentation or meeting; wri-ting in a warm, personal and inspiring way;preparing a communication plan; the rightwords to attract, impress and persuade; win-
ning over people who disagree orare indifferent; dealing effective-ly with opposition and bad ideas;preparing for a crucial businesspitch; handling the pressure ofmedia interviews and applyingthe unwritten rules of communi-cating.
In the second part John Lloyd,an international marketing, salesand negotiation expert, will pre-sent “Stop Whining – Start Sel-ling.” Says Lloyd: “The old econo-my is gone forever. Some time-ho-noured, reliable businessstrategies and skills still havetheir place. They must, however,be combined with new, more stra-tegic, innovative and disciplinedmethods for the realities of thenew economy and the psycholo-gy of its consumers and clients.”
This presentation will includetopics such as the return of themaster salesperson; how to deve-lop immunity to the word “no”;why proof is the most important
tool for exceptional sales success; better posi-tioning instead of more prospecting; the salesmanager messages their sales team should ig-nore; discounting without damage; how tocreate trust in a business world without trust;what sales winners do differently and Lloyd’ssix steps profit formula.
Bookings for the event can be made bye-mailing [email protected]. The costis R397 per person and includes refreshments.
How to thrive in business
Pieter Cronjé
John Lloyd
The second hand clothing shop at Eric MilesCheshire Home is looking for volunteers.
The shop, at 18 Corsair Road in Sandrift,is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days from 10:00 to 15:00 and on the first Satur-day of every month from 10:00 to 13:00. Dona-tions are always welcome.V Call Mel on 083 543 6272 for more information.
Volunteers needed for Cheshire shop
Kyle knows his moves – from krumpingto pop ‘n lock to boogaloo. And now he’sall set to steal the limelight from thestars after wowing judges in the city oflights.
Kyle Walder, who lives in Table View,took part in the Dance To Las Vegas hip-hop competition where his team, MegaCrew, represented South Africa.
The team came 33rd out of the 48 coun-tries that competed in Las Vegas. It wastheir first time competing in the four-stage competition and they managed torank the highest of the 12 South Africandance crews selected to compete.
Training for such a competition re-quires a lot of self-discipline and endur-ance as six full months were devoted topreparing for a competition at this level.The Abbotts College Century Gate learn-er has been dancing for seven years andis currently performing through thedance studio B2D (Born to dance).
“You can never stop learning when itcomes to dancing,”says Kyle. “Becausethere is always someone better than youand someone that you would like to beatwhich drives you to do everything to
constantly improve.”After stealing the limelight at Abbotts’
in-house talent competition, AbbottsLive, earlier this year, there is no doubtin the minds of college students and staffthat he will continue to steal the show.
Hiphop star shines bright
Kyle Walder is set to dance his way to thetop.
A young Table View programmer is head-ing for the finals of the South African Pro-gramming Olympiad.
While many of us struggle to keep pacewith the rapidly advancing technologicalworld, people like Laurens Weyn appear to
be comfortably surfing the cyber waves ofchange.
In South Africa, programming has beentaught in schools on primary school level,an indication of how the world has adaptedto accommodate computer literacy.
This Abbotts College Century Gate learn-er became interested in programming inprimary school using programs like Game-Maker.
Laurens has competed in one Program-ming Olympiad so far and has been chosenas a finalist in his second olympiad.
The Olympiads consist of several rounds,each containing a series of questions whichparticipants must answer correctly withina limited amount of time.
Laurens has qualified as one of 17 compu-ter programming finalists of this year by re-ceiving 100% in the first round of the Olym-piad.
He will be competing at the finals at UCTin October.
Although nervous, Laurens is brimmingwith excitement to compete in the finals.
Young programmer gets 100%
Laurens Weyn is proving to be an accomplished young programmer.
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 9
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V A Liquor Forum Meeting for all liquor license holders in the Table View area will beheld on Thursday 18 September at 11:00 atSunningdale Bowls Club, SunningdaleSports Complex, Sunningdale.
V A music concert where local Melkbos artists combine their efforts to present a classical concert on 20 September will start at19:00 at the Nassau Centre at GrooteSchuur High School. Tickets can be purchased from Elize Swart at 084 241 4669. Goto www.facebook.com\elizeswartmusic.
V The Egyptian Society of South Africawill be hosting a presentation by KeithGrenville entitled “Ancient Egypt at the‘Crystal Palace’” on 23 September at St George’s Grammar School at 19:30. It will befollowed by a talk on the significance of eyemakeup in Ancient Egypt by Prof AnthonyHumphreys. Members may enter for freeand nonmembers for R20. Booking is notnecessary and there will be secure parking.Call 021 557 5082.
V The West Coast Writers’ Circle willmeet on Saturday 27 September at 09:15at the Milnerton Library. Bring a pen, paperand R10 for tea. Call 021 554 5634 or go towww.westcoastwriterssa.weebly.com formore info.
V The Parklands Saturday La Leche League meeting will also be held on the secondSaturday of every month at 14:00.
V The Parklands Intercare La Leche League meets on the fourth Wednesday ofevery month at 10:00. All pregnant and breastfeeding mums are invited. Contact Simela on 021 553 1664 or Juliet on021 556 0693 or go to www.lalecheleague.org.
V Milnerton Baseball Club’s season hasstarted. For more information contactJeanre on [email protected] orgo to the website www.milnertonbaseball.co.za.
V The Melkbos Rotary Club will be hostinga trivial pursuit evening on Friday 3 Octoberat the Melkbos Country Club from 19:00.Apub supper will be available and there willbe plenty of prizes up for grabs. Entry costsR100. Call Josie on 082 550 3540 or Teresaon 083 4615168 to book.
V Koeberg visitors centre will be open onSaturday 4 October from 09:00 to 11:00. Aspecial presentation on Oceanographicproperties will be conducted. Call 021 5504667 or email koebergvisitorscentre@eskom.co.za to RSVP. There will also be a competition with prizes to be won.
V St Luke’s Hospice West Coast will behosting their AGM on Wednesday 8 October at 14:00 at their offices at 1 Hof Street,in Table View. Call 021 5578925 or visitwww.hospicewestcoast.co.za.
V The Milnerton Library hosts yoga classes for beginners and more experienced students every Monday and Wednesday at18:00 at the library. Call Pam on021 444 0817.
V Huis Zonnekus’ white elephant tablewill be held on the last Thursday of everymonth from 10:00 to 13:00. Call021 552 2074/5.
V A line dancing event will be held everyWed from 19:15 at TimeOut Zone Sport &Receation in Duynefontein at R30 per person. Contact Mieky on 083 264 4876.
V An indoor flea market will be held everySunday from 10:00 at TimeOut Zone Sport& Recreation in Duynefontein. R50 to booka stall, contact Mieky on 083 264 4876.
V West Coast Cape Jewish Seniors meetin the clubhouse at Norton Square in ShortStreet on the first and third Thursday of themonth at 11:30; and on the second andfourth Thursday of the month at 10:30.Call Melanie van Emmenes on 074 405 5186or email [email protected].
V The Living Legends Table View SeniorsClub meet on the last Wednesday of themonth from 10:30 – 13:00. Contact Lizetteon 072 648 7332 or Betz on 073 430 9281.
Diary Dagboek
10 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014HOOFARTIKELBLAD
Niks is ’nvermorsing vantyd as jy dieervaringoordeelkundiggebruik.
– Auguste Rodin
Geroskam en gereed vir rit: Een van die ruiters wat Sondag by Joostenbergvlakte aan 'n Cape Huntuitritdeelgeneem het, skud hier voor die rit die hare van haar handskoene af ná sy haar perd geborsel het. Besoekwww.tygerburger.co.za vir meer foto’s. FOTO: CARINA ROUX
[email protected]|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woordenie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00
One often reads and hearsabout motorcyclists’ involve-ment in road accidents – moreoften than not, the cause of theaccident is placed at the feet ofthe other road user.
While sitting in peak hourtraffic on a national road lastweek, I was really annoyed atthe number of bikers zig-zag-ging their way through thegridlocked traffic.
With my senses on highalert, I noticed most motorcy-clists would either speed pastvehicles in the gap betweenlanes, or manoeuvre their waythrough the traffic to get to thefront. They also seem to forcetheir way into turning lanes atrobots or stop-streets, withlittle or no regard for othermotorists.
Understandably, their chosenmode of transport allows themto skip the traffic which we, togreat frustration have toendure. A little respect whilemeandering through vehicleswould be appreciated.
TIM TRAFFICEmail
Motorcyclists,have respect
I’m writing with regard toLindie van Wyk’s letter “Ateam of good Samaritans” aboutthe man walking with a crutchwho fell because he had ahyperglycaemic incident,(TygerBurger, 3 September). I’msorry to say, but he is a fake. Ialso helped him in similarcircumstances two years ago. Ididn’t give him any money, butI think the people who assistedme did.
I subsequently found out thathe has been pulling this stunt
all over South Africa. In 2010,he was doing the same inRandburg. Since then, he hassuccessfully pulled his stunt inthe CBD, Green Point andRondebosch.
He usually calls himselfVuyani and he also appears orpretends to be a deaf-mute. Heis always on his way to a busor train station.
By all means, help him upbecause he genuinely appearsto be disabled, but don’t givehim any money. He is usingyou.
MARINA DU TOITParklands
Don’t fall for thefallen man’s con
Ek het op Vrydag 5 Septemberom ongeveer 14:00 by ingang 10van Tygervallei gestaan en wagvir iemand om my te komhaal.
Ek het met my selfoon in myhand gestaan en wag. Ek hetmy inkopiesak op die grondneergesit. Toe ek afbuk om ditop te tel, moes my selfoon uitmy hand gegly het sonder datek daarvan bewus was.
’n Hele ruk nadat ons byvriende se huis was, het dieselfoon van my vriendin seman, wat ek laaste vanaf myfoon geskakel het, gelui en ditwas onder my naam.
So vind ek toe uit dat ek myselfoon verloor het. Ons skakeltoe die nommer en groot was
Waardeer eerlikheidvan T’valleiwerker
my verbasing om te hoor dateen van die mans wat dietrollies bymekaar maak, ditopgetel het en die laaste nom-mer geskakel het.
Ek wil die persoon baiebedank vir sy eerlikheid enopregtheid. Dit is so min dat ’nmens nog sulke eerlike mensein ons tyd kry.
Baie dankie aan die persoonwie se naam ek ongelukkig nieken nie.
MARALENE VAN BLERKGroenvallei
Summergreens is nou regtigbesig om agteruit te gaan. Daaris gedurig ’n gemorsery in diestrate. Die instandhouding vandie gebied is maande laas deurdie munisipaliteit gedoen.
Hierdie probleem is tweeledig.Mense moet meer verantwoor-delikheid neem. Gooi jougemors in die dromme en leerjou kinders om dit ook te doen.
My arme kinders moetgereeld buite agter anderskoonmaak.
Die Stad Kaapstad moet ookhul deel doen en ophou versko-ning maak.
Jy moet 28 dae wag voor ietsgedoen word en dan moet jynog agter hulle aan bel ook.
GENOEG GEHADSummergreens
Stad Kaapstadmoet ook deel doen
In response to “Scrap ‘no petsallowed’ rule” (TygerBurger, 10September).
Karen Nesbit does not knowwhat goes on behind the scenes.I am on the trustee committeeof a complex in Sonstraal and Iam one of the occupants of aunit where I have to listen tothe barking of dogs all day,while the owners are sitting atwork in bliss.
Yes, we also have a rule thatowners or tenants have toapply to keep an animal of aspecific size, but some of thetenants say they have no pets.Once they are in, a dog arrives,too. When they apply, we aretold the animal is miniature,but then a dog the size of aborder collie suddenly appears.What can you do once they arein? Absolutely nothing.
When they are confronted, weare told: “Strange, we werehome all night or weekend anddidn’t hear the dog barking.”
Obviously the animal won’tbark when you are home.Please think of the otheroccupants of the complex andrather don’t have an animal ifyou cannot be there to takethem out for a walk, give themsome love and attention andkeep them quiet.
Give this some thought.LIZ
Durbanville
Rethinking havingpets in apartments
Publisher:TygerBurger is published byWP Media, a subsidiary ofMedia24
Distribution:A total of 28 310 copies ofTygerBurger Table View aredistributed every Wednesdayin the following areas:Blouberg Rise, BloubergSands, Bloubergrant,Bloubergstrand, Big Bay, TableView, Flamingovlei, Duinefontein, Melkbosstrand, VanRiebeeckstrand, Koeberg,Atlantic Beach, Parklands,Sunningdale, Sunridge, WestBeach, West Riding, SunsetBeach, Sunset Links, KillarneyGardens.
TygerBurger has the followingstandalone editions: Bellville,Parow, Goodwood, Durbanville, Kraaifontein, Kuils River,Brackenfell, Milnerton, TableView, Eerste River/BlueDowns, Ravensmead/Belharand Elsies River.
Total distribution: 285 531
For any distribution complaints phone 021 910 6500or email: verspreiding@tygerburger.co.za
Correcttions:According to the editorialpolicy of TygerBurger weinvite readers to commentabout the newspaper’scontents, and we correctsignificant errors as soon aspossible. Please sendinformation about correctionof mistakes in the newspaperto the ombudsman ofMedia24’s Community Press,George Claassen, atgeorge.claassen@media24.com, or call him on 021851 3232 or 083 543 2471.Readers can also complainabout the contents to theSouth African PressOmbudsman, Mr Joe Thloloe.In that case, please phone 011484 3612/8, send a fax to 011484 3619 or email [email protected][email protected]
LEWENSKIEKIE
Loop dinge opaarde nouskielik skeef?Draai dié wêreld vinniger as in dieverlede om sy eie as? Of is dit diebeskadigde osoonlaag wat ons aardlingesó aantas?
Want blaai ’n mens deur die koerantevan die afgelope tyd, wonder jy of daariewers ’n grootskaalse kortsluiting in dietopverdiepings van dié planeet se bewo-ners plaasgevind het.
Oordeel gerus self na aanleiding vannet dié paar voorbeelde:
1) Die tuin van ons geagte prez seNkandla-paleis kos glo ’n allemintige R16miljoen rand. Twaalf broodbome alleenpluk R1,6 miljoen uit belastingbetalers sesakke.
2) ’n Man word in hegtenis geneemomdat hy hom as ’n vroulike generaal-majoor in SA se polisiediens voordoendeur grimering te dra en in ’n hoë stemte praat.
3) Ons buurman, oom Bob Mugabe, sevrou behaal ’n doktorsgraad by dieUniversiteit van Zimbabwe, waar manliefterloops kanselier is. Dit was ’n redelikeverrassing, selfs vir die inwoners vanZim, omdat sy eers in Julie vanjaar virdie graad geregistreer het. En mev.Mugabe het tot voor haar doktorsgraadgeen na-graadse kwalifikasies gehad nie!
4) Die wrede Islamitiese Staat (IS)onthoof sy soveelste Westerse slagoffervoor kameras.
5) Die Bokke verloor teen die AllBlacks, maar die SA media en ondersteu-ners swaai hul span net lof toe!
Is dit nie asof die dinge hier op aardelelik begin skeefloop nie?
HOOFARTIKEL
SMSV Mnr. Buffel in die silwer Audi, wat ry enander se lewens in gevaar stel, en dit met’n kind wat nie eens vasgegordel is nie. Jyvloek op weerlose vrouens wat kamstig,volgens jou, iets verkeerd gedoen het. Ditnet nadat jy my die middelvinger gegeehet ná jy my afgesny het en ek amper indie sypaadjie vasgery het. Jy is nie ’n manse naam werd nie, want jy teiken weerlosevrouens en stel lewens in gevaar, omdatjy nie jou sin kry. Ek haal my hoed af virdie man wat jou aanvat en op jou plek sit.Aan die arme tannie wat onder jou buffelagtigheid deurgelopp het: Tannie het niksverkeerd gedoen nie. Anoniem
V Ek kon net huil en huil toe ek die tweefoto’s langs mekaar sien (TB, 20 Augustus). Albei groepe het komberse vir diekoue ontvang. Die een groep was verstandelike gestremde jong mense en die anderpsigiatriese pasiënte. Dit is hartverskeurend, maar ek weet hoe groot my dankbaarheid is dat as my kind op een van diefoto’s sou verskyn, dit op die een met dieverstandelike gestremdes sal wees. ’nMamma
V Disillusioned Consumer, you wastedyour money by trying to do waterproofingin winter (TB SMSes, 20 August). Thecontractor was supposed to know that. Ifyou waited for summer, the highly recommended reference would have paid off. Anonymous
V Asdrom of nie, daar loop skoolkindersverby my huis. Ek tel elke dag twee inkopiesakke vol gemors voor my eiendom op. JT, Bellville
V Op Donderdag 14 Augustus om 13:00 hetek geval by die Pick n Payparkering by dieGoodwoodinkopiesentrum. Baie dankieaan die twee mans wat my opgehelp het. Louise du Toit
V Kan iemand nie aan ’n briljante plan dinkom koperdiewe vas te trek nie – veral inParowNoord? Christa
) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord“Tyger”, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 11
TygerBurger and our sister publicationPeople’s Post have secured a sizzling line-upfor the first Hot Summer Groove takingplace at GrandWest Casino on Saturday 6December.
This groove looks set to become an annu-al event. Top artists sharing the stage in-clude Alistair Izobel, Emo and LoukmaanAdams, Black-byrd and Ramaine Barreiro-Lloyd. The band Take Note will make surethe groove is in the house.
Consummate showman Izobel needs nointroduction to Cape Town audiences. Witha healthy following, tickets to his concertsusually sell like hot cakes.
While Emo Adams is known to light upthe stage with his antics and moves, broth-er Loukmaan adds that extra-special flairwith his sultry voice.
The popular all-female trio Black-byrdwill belt out all their hits at Hot SummerGroove, including All for me and I feel goodtoday. The cherry on top is Ramaine Barrei-ro-Lloyd, known for her brilliant interpre-tationofTinaTurner in theBarnyard’s pro-ductions.
As an added bonus, we will be givingaway a car at the show. Your ticket servesas your entry, so don’t miss out! Up forgrabs is a FAW V2 1.3 worth R100 000. Thiscar comes with all the bells and whistles in-cluding power steering, electric windows,radio/CD player, remote central locking,airbags and air conditioning. A serviceplan is also includedand the car comeswitha three-year guarantee.
Since it is the season of giving, we’ll alsobe donating R5 of each ticket sold to a localcharity, which will be announced shortly.V Tickets for Hot Summer Groove, ranging fromR130, are available from Computicket
Get yourgroove onand win a car
Ramaine BarreiroLloyd, who regularly beltsout Tina Turner hits at The Barnyard Theatre,is among the list of top performers for HotSummer Groove.
Kom braai by EaglevleiTygerBurger borg vanjaar die wenprysevir Eaglevlei se braaikompetisie, wat opNasionale Braaidag op 24 Septemberplaasvind.
Spanne met twee tot vier deelnemerskan inskryf vir die kompetisie en ditkos R100 per span om deel te neem.
Houtskool, braaidromme en ’n bottelEaglevlei-wyn word voorsien en deelne-mers moet ’n T-been, iets met deeg en ’nkleurvolle Suid-Afrikaanse nagereg virdie beoordelaars voorberei.V Kontak Amanda by 084 515 7000 [email protected] om in te skryf.
Paws thru the VineThe Animal Anti-Cruelty League CapeTown is holding its second dog walk thisyear, on Sunday 28 September. Sponso-red by Royal Canin, Paws thru the vinewill be held at the beautiful EikendalVineyards near Stellenbosch. Plenty ofprizes will be up for grabs, there will bea Caturra food truck, a local DJ andplenty of wine tasting. The very firstadoption dog show will showcase somedogs looking for homes.V Register on http://aacl.org.za/index.php/newsevents. The first 100 online entries will receive aRoyal Canin goodie bag.
12 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS
Monty’s Pub is moving from 68Beach Boulevard, Table View toPark West shopping centre, Par-klands Main Road, Parklands.Monty’s is a current license hol-der and no new liquor license
will be issued as they are merelymoving to the new premises.
V Any comment or objections can beforwarded to W/O Jooste at theTable[email protected].
VACANCY BULLETIN
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHDU NOON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE, SOUTHERN/WESTERN SUB-STRUCTURE(CHIEF DIRECTORATE: METRO DISTRICT HEALTH SERVICES)
PROFESSIONAL NURSE GRADE 1 TO 2(SPECIALTY: MENTAL HEALTH)REMUNERATION: GRADE 1: R275 571 (PN-B1) PER ANNUM
GRADE 2: R338 931 (PN-B2) PER ANNUMSERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE
Requirements: Minimum educational qualifications: Basic R425 qualification (i.e. diploma/degree innursing) or equivalent qualification that allows registration with the South African Nursing Council(SANC) as a Professional Nurse • A post–basic Nursing qualification, with duration of at least 1 year,accredited by the SANC in Advanced Psychiatric Nursing Science. Registration with a professionalcouncil: Registration with the SANC as a Professional Nurse. Experience: Grade 1: A minimum of 4years’ appropriate/recognisable experience in nursing after registration as a Professional Nurse withthe SANC in General Nursing. Grade 2: A minimum of 14 years’ appropriate/recognisable experiencein nursing after registration as a Professional Nurse with the SANC in General Nursing • At least 10years of the period referred to above must be appropriate/recognisable experience in Psychiatry afterobtaining the 1-year post-basic qualification as mentioned above. Inherent requirement of the job:A valid driver’s licence. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good interpersonal and communicationskills • Computer literate (Microsoft office) • Knowledge of and insight into relevant legislation andpolicies related to mental illness • Effective written and verbal communication in at least two of thethree official languages of the Western Cape.
Duties (key result areas/outputs): Actively participate in the clinical management and nursing careto patients with mental health problems within the sub-district • Provide support and capacitydevelopment to PHC personnel for sub-district level services, students and peers • Promotecommunity development and participation in mental healthcare delivery • Liaise with other roleplayers • Conduct research-related to mental health and service delivery.
Enquiries: Mr W Caesar/Ms LE Van Wyk, tel. 021 200 2281
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MR F LE ROUX, TO THEDIRECTOR: METRO DISTRICT HEALTH SERVICES: SOUTHERN/WESTERN SUB-STRUCTUREOFFICE, HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, DP MARAIS NURSES HOME, CORNER OF WHITEAND MAIN ROAD, RETREAT 7945.
The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.
Closing Date:3 October 2014
120026 TB TABLEVIEW ayandambanga.co.za
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za)must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates mayuse this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID,driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without theaforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement.No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference.Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, pleaseconsider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date,time and place as determined by the Department.
As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, whichinclude security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.
Small Bay exploded into a hive of activi-ty when the SUPsistas celebrated theirthird birthday.
SUPsistas is a Stand Up Paddle (SUP) initi-ative that aims to introduce women to theworld’s fastest growing water sport. The sis-tas meet every Thursday for a weekly doseof fun in the waves at the Bloubergstrandbeach.
SUPsistas aims to inspire women to havefun, get fit and healthy and push their per-sonal limits while at the same time support-ing empowermentprogrammes for children.
Founder Karina Figl, her right hand sistaMichéle Minnaar and the Xpression on theBeach (XOTB) team got together to celebrateon Thursday 4 September.
Beach bellesThe bash kicked off with an entertaining
paddle game where the ladies stood togetherin a circle while holding a paddle upright infront of them.
They had to follow Karina’s orders, whiletrying their best to grab the paddle next tothem before it hit the sand.
Next up was a tandem race to the water’sedge, where two ladies had to mount thesame board and paddle out around a human
buoy and back again.The planned activities ended with an ‘in
and out’ relay race where the ladies had torepeat the circuit of the tandem race individ-ually.
BikinisSince SUPsistas received the #IceBuck-
etChallenge from the WOWees, a group of la-dies who body-board in Big Bay, they decid-ed their birthday bash was as good a timeas any to see the challenge through. All thesistas stripped down to their bikinis, leavingthe warmth of their wetsuits behind andheaded into the ice cold sea.
#IceBucketChallenge is a global initiativeaimedat promotingawareness of thediseaseamyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and en-couraging donations to research.
Each SUPsista donated R50 to the cause,raising R100 for the Motor Neuron / ALSDisease Association of SA.
The celebration ended with a prizegivingwhere prizes donated by SUPsista sponsorswere handed out.
* The event was captured by local photog-rapher, Mandi Ireland. Visit www.face-book.com/supsistas to see some of the ex-citement.
Small Bay sistas doing it for charity
The SUPsistas of Small Bay celebrate their third birthday. PHOTO: MANDI IRELAND
Elkanah House in Sunningdalewill be hosting the first WestCoast book fair at the end of Sep-tember.
The initiative will be held insupport of the NOP Miles forSmiles and the Cape Times A Li-brary in Every School project.
Forming part of a communityweekend, the book fair hopes tobring visitors from all over theWestern Cape together to cele-brate local authors and supporta worthy charity.
On Friday 26 September, El-kanah House will present acheese and wine evening intheir Theatre@Elkanah withguest speakers David Grier, theco-author of The Real Meal Rev-olution and Mike Lundy, the au-thorofBestWalks in theCapePe-ninsula. Proceeds for the
evening will go to the Miles forSmiles initiative, in conjunc-tion with Cipla’s OperationSmile SA. The book fair on Sat-urday 27 September will be runin conjunction with the El-kanah House Schoolyard Mar-ket. Visitors will be able to meetlocal authors, buy books orbrowse food, crafts and otherstalls while listening to live mu-sic. For children there will beStory on a Blanket spots wherethey can enjoy stories beingread to them, and the PlayYard,where parents can relax andwatch their little ones play andlearn. All proceeds and donatedbooks will go to A Library inEvery School.V Tickets cost R100 and include entryto both events. Visit www.westcoastbookfair.com for more info.
Read and enjoy atcharity book fair
Monty’s is on the move
Bring on the bling: The staff of Bloubergstrand Libraryboasted with their bling on 5 September in support of CasualDay. They dressed up for the occasion and put up a displayhighlighting people living with disabilities along with relevantbooks from their collection. From left: Thina Mpuhlu, FredWilliams and Judy Strydom.
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 ADVERTISEMENT TYGERBURGER Table View 13
14 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014VERMAAK
V Natasha Meister and Jesse Jordan willbe at Die Boer tonight (Wednesday). R80.Visit www.dieboer.com or call 021 979 1911to book.
V Born to be Wild will be on stage at Barnyard Willowbridge until Sunday 5 October. Ticket prices vary. Visit www.barnyardtheatres.co.za for more information.
V Andries Vermeulen kuier Donderdag byDie Boer. R100. Bespreek by www.dieboer.com of 021 979 1911.
V Louise Day will be performing at VillaPascal in Durbanville on Friday. R100. Visitwww.villapascal.co.za or call 0219752566to book.
V Dowwe Dolla Betaal Belasting is Vrydag by Die Boer te sien. R120. Bespreek bywww.dieboer.com of 021 979 1911.
V Kidz Rock will be on stage at BarnardWillowbridge on Saturday at 14:00. R80.Visit www.barnyardtheatres.co.za formore information.
V Arno Carstens and Albert Frost will beat Die Boer on Saturday. R150. Visitwww.dieboer.com or call 021 979 1911 tobook.
V Luna Paige will be at De Schoon Compagnie, Stellenbosch on Saturday withSchalk Joubert and Henry Steel. R100.Call 072 658 9838 or email paul.b.saai[email protected] to book.
V Jose Dias and singers from Cape TownOpera and the Opera School of the University of Cape Town will perform excerpts from popular Italian and Frenchoperas in VIVA Opera! at the Mamre Moravian Church on Sunday from 15:00. R50.Call 082 749 4457 or email thys[email protected] to book.
V Agter Glas met Elzabé Zietsman en Janine Neethling (klavier) is Sondag vanaf16:00 in die Ou Meulteater te sien. R120.Bespreek by 083 564 0056 of vicky@oumeulteater.co.za.
V Boulevard Blues, Ann Jangle, GeraldClark and Rupert Mellor will be at Durbanville Golf Club on Tuesday for BluesMeets Rock. Entrance costs R70 and includes entry into the lucky draw with lots ofprizes to be won. Call 021 976 8120 tobook.
V Chris Chameleon is van Dinsdag 23 totDonderdag 25 September by Die Boer inPosduif te sien. R130.
What’s On | Wat’s Waar
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Reposition is all about changing thelives of the people around themthrough music.
Manager and multi instrumentalist, JodyJason “JJ” Petersen, describes this KuilsRiver band band as a group of young, like-minded musicians.
The band came together in 2010, when thefive were attending His People Church inKuils River, glorifying in music and songonce a week. It was then that they decidedthat “Sundays weren’t enough” for them.
The decision came after JJ and drummer,Julian Maree played a jazz show together.They soon roped Ashleigh Lubbe in to singvocals before enlisting brothers Michael(keyboards and synth) and Robin Thompson(bass).
Robin, an anthropology student, came upwith the name Reposition, which reflects theband’s desire to reposition people back to aplace of good morals and values. The bandtries to put out a positive message, hopingtheir good example will help bring aboutpositive change in the lives of young chil-dren who look up to them.
“We’re a mixed marsala”The band describes themselves as a band
for hire and a people’s band playing whatev-er their audience calls for, but they’ve alsorecently started writing their own music.
“It’s basically jazz,” Ashleigh says, beforequickly adding that that’s not all they do.“We’re a mixed marsala kind of band,” shesays as there are also a lot of love songs intheir repertoire. “We love love,” she says.
The band has a passion for helping thecommunity. Ashleigh points out that theircommunity always support them and pushthem forward. In this way, Reposition doeswhatever they can to help organisations,communities and other bands grow, just asthey have.
They recently opened a club in Stikland,called Soul 6 as a platform for up and comingacts. “It’s hard for an artist in Cape Townto get work,” says Ashleigh, so they’veopened the club to encourage a performanceplatform. They also give these artists chanceto perform alongside bigger names, like CanSkylark and Ashley Davids.
The group’s dream is to develop Soul 6 intoa full-scale dinner theatre with an artsschool on the side. The group is also individ-ually involved with music development.Ashleigh is a vocal coach for the Departmentof Arts and Culture’s mass participation: op-portunity and access, development andgrowth (MOD) programme. Julian hostsdrum clinics and Robin, Michael and JJplays for other community projects likeSounds of the Nations. The band is startingto evolve by working on writing their ownsongs with the eye on recording in the nearfuture. The group is also planning possibletours across the country and to Namibia.V Visit their Facebook page, under Reposition Band,or follow them on twitter at @repositionband.V JJ and Ashleigh performed on of Reposition’s original songs on the Orange Couch. Visit www.tygerburger.co.za to get a taste of their music.
Jody Jason “JJ” Petersen and Ashleigh Lubbevisited the Orange Couch to talk about theirband, Reposition.
‘We love love’ say local band
The Western Cape Choral Music Associa-tion (WeCCMA)will be hosting a choral mu-sic competition concert on Sunday 21 Sep-tember.
Participating choirs include the UCTChoir for Africa (Rondebosch), Isivungu-vungu in Simon’s Town, Heavenly Voicesand Joyful Harmonies (both from Gugu-lethu) The Chorus from Langa, UWC crea-tive arts and CPUT choir in Bellville, as well
as the Simon Estes Alumni, United ChoralArtists and many more Khayelitsha choirswill be performing.
WeCCMA governs choral music in theprovince and the concert aims to unite resi-dents through music.
Umhlobo Wenene FM’s Bulelani Koyo willbe the emcee for the day.V The concert will take place at the CPUT sports hallat the Bellville Campus from 10:00. Entry costs R50.
Voices triumph at choral music competition
International Councilof Societies of Industrial DesignA Partner of the InternationalDesign Alliance
International Councilof Societies of Industrial DesignA Partner of the InternationalDesign Alliance
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Table View 15
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021 406 4352 or email:[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising Standards
Authority of South Africa atwww.saasa.co.za.
20 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014GEKLASSIFISEERD
RE: APPLICATION FOR THERESTORATION OF A
DEREGISTERED CLOSECORPORATION
Please take notice thatDENVER ROYPEN is making anapplication to the Companies andIntellectual Property Commissionfor the restoration B K BURGLAR
ALARMS CC with registrationnumber 1999/008732/23.
Please take notice that any objectionto this application must be lodgedwith the Commissioner of CIPC
within twenty one (21) business daysof the date of publication hereof.
The applicants must have supervisory skills
and a knowledge of the food industry.
Only written applications will be accepted.A comprehensive CV with traceable
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from a company with a land line telephone
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Applications to be handed toJanine Joseph at KFC Old Paarl
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Applications close on 26 September 2014.
If you have not heard from us by
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Is looking forExperienced Managers
The applicants must have good people
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Only written applications will be accepted.A comprehensive CV with traceable
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Applications to be handed toJanine Joseph at KFC Old Paarl
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Applications close on 26 September 2014.
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INSPECTORSREQUIRED
•PSIRA registered:Minimum C Grade•Valid South African ID•Drivers Licence Needed•Previous Work Experi-ence as an Inspector willbe advantageous•Certified Copies of docu-ments must be presented.
company based inKillarney Gardens/Tableview requires a
candidate for a technicalposition. Must be
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ABIGAIL is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Sleep-in. Cell. 076826 4421.
.ALICE is looking for domesticwork. Mon. & Friday. Tel. 021 5211420.
.ALICE is looking for domesticwork. Tues. & Friday. Cell. 073 3373272.
.ALICE is looking for domesticwork. Every day. Sleep-in. Cell. 078556 7255.
.ALICIA is looking for domesticwork/char. Cell. 073 536 9469.
.ALICIA is looking for domesticwork. Mon. & Thursdays. Good refe-rence. Cell. 078 411 1272.
.ANNASTACIA is looking for dome-stic work. Tues., Wed. & Fri. Cell. 073659 3371. Ref.-no. 061 660 4100.
.BABALWA is looking for domesticwork/care giver. Experienced. Cell.060 326 7439, 021 372 5541 (h).
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.DOMESTIC worker available withgood reference. Monday & Satur-days. Cell. 083 477 6591.
.DOMESTIC worker available onMon. & Saturdays. Good reference.Cell. 078 411 1272.
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.MAGDELINE is looking for dome-stic work. Every day. Cell. 078 3437210.
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.VERONICA is looking for domesticwork/cleaner. Cell. 078 830 0244 or083 368 5594.
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22 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 September 2014GEKLASSIFISEERD
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 SPORT TYGERBURGER Table View 23
The International Federation of Bodybuilding (IFBB) Western Province hosted the SA championships from 1013 September at the Grand Arena at GrandWest. The contest proved to be one of thebest shows ever hosted at a world class venue. Western Province won the team trophy and secured several national champions and topthree spots. Ravin Kolbe won the juniors u23 under 75kgdivision. Sheldon Valjalo won the men’s physique up to 170cm and Oscar Ratya won the welterweight division. Theunis Bester successfully defended the physiques up to 178cm title he bagged lastyear. Michael Adonis won the light middleweight title and Scarlet Jackson, a rookie, won the fitness bikini over 169cm division. Nicolene Booysen won the fitness bikini up to 163cm title. NadineMyron stood out as she comfortably won the ladies physique title. Go to www.tygerburger.co.za for more photos. From left: Ravin Kolbe, Michael Adonis, Nadine Myron, Scarlet Jackson and TheunisBester. PHOTOS: STEHAN SCHOEMAN
IFBB South African bodybuilding and fitness championships
Nurturing talent at cricket schoolCome January next year, one of the
most famous and picturesque cricketgrounds in the world will become
home to a high school.The Western Province Cricket Associa-
tion (WPCA), in partnership with Stone-fountain Colleges, announced the openingof Newlands Cricket High School lastweek.
Shaheed Shaik, the founder and directorof the new school, says the school willbroaden the platform for talented cricketplayers, so that more players of value canproceed through the local cricketing sys-tem. “There are currently four very promi-nent cricket schools in town, but disadvan-taged players cannot afford to attend theseschools,” he says.
“The objective of the new school’s man-agement team is to arrange scholarshipsfor nine players from disadvantaged back-grounds, thus ensuring that money is notthe most important criteria when deciding
which players will be accepted at the topcricket institutions.”
The school will be following the provin-cial education department’s curriculumand will be accepting Grade 8 and Grade9 pupils for next year. In this way, theschool will grow by a grade every year. “Af-ter five years, the school should have atleast 45 well-developed disadvantagedplayers vying for provincial selection onmerit, rather than opting for the very un-popular quota system,” says Shaik.
Balancing cricket and academics“The school will have a fully-fledged aca-
demic programme, but will fit the develop-ment of cricket skills into the daily pro-gramme.” According to the WPCA website,the school will be housed in the CenturyClub on the third floor at the southern endof the field. It will also use the facilities ofWestern Province Cricket Club, a merestone’s throw away from the stadium. “Ap-
plicants will be assessed in terms of theircricket ability by coaches on the school’sstaff and only those players with an aboveaverage ability to play cricket will be ac-cepted. Players who show real potentialbut who have fully not developed, will alsobe considered,” reads the statement.
Passionate about the game“Teaching staff will be registered with
the South African Council of Educators,while cricket coaches will be at least LevelTwo compliant coaches. The school’s coreactivity will be cricket development andplayers will be exposed to the best possibleprogrammes, workshops and practice ses-sions.”
The pupils will also will be exposed tomany forms of cricket and will play match-es in the WPCA schools and clubs competi-tion. They will also tour around the coun-tryandhost touring teams fromaround theworld.
“Playerswill not lose out on schoolwork,as teachers will be touring with the play-ers, ensuring that the academic pro-gramme continues,” Shaik says.
WPCA general manager Nabeal Dienpraises Shaik for his “forward thinking” interms of cricket development and educa-tion. “He is passionate about educationand more passionate about the game ofcricket,” Dien says.
“It is my contention that with his vast ex-perience and passion for education andcricket, this initiative will provide a natu-ral fit for ensuring a successful cricketschool.
“The WPCA is excited about this initia-tive and its implementation, as we have al-ways subscribed to these values of educa-tion, access and opportunity.”
V Anyone interested in joining the school can phone(021) 696 3612 or SMS 084 586 9488. For more information visit www.newlandscricket.co.za.
Rising Star: Jacki Mohlaba is the winner of the TygerBurger Sportstar of the Month for August.Jacki became the third student from El Shaddai Christian School to play hockey for South Africarecently. Bosman, McNulty and Du Toit Optometrists will award him with a pair of sunglasses andShihan Hennie Bosman from Welgemoed dojo will give him R1 000 cash. Submit entries tomcnulty.george.com. From left: George McNulty, Jacki Mohlaba and Shihan Hennie Bosman.
Boogskutters korrel: Die NASPWPboogskietkampioenskap is onlangs aangebied by dieLaerskool Gene Louw. Daar was ongeveer 170 skuts vanoor die hele WesKaap. Die kampioenskap is gehou ter voorbereiding van die nasionale kampioenskap, wat op 18 Oktober bydie Laerskool Bastion plaasvind. Daar sal sowat 450 skuts van reg oor die land sakeuitspook. Die algehele kampioene vir die dag was Jeandre Putter van Monumentpark. Hier is(van links) Andrika Louw (Monumentpark), Tamryn de Vries (Eben Dönges), Micka Lerm(Gene Louw), Melissa Jacobs (Bastion), Andre Ocshe (Labori), Ruan Mostert (Bastion) enZander van Tonder (Stellenberg). FOTO: NIËL GOSLETT
Inkwenkwezi Boxing Club would like to in-vite all boxing clubs to the Star of Cape Townboxing tournament on Saturday 27 Septem-ber at the Inkwenkwezi Boxing Club in Du-noon.
There will be no charge to take part, only
a R5 weigh-in fee which can be paid on theday. Weigh-in will start at 09:00 with boutsstarting at 11:00.V Clubs or boxers interested in participating can contact Andile on 073 155 0411 or Michael on 083 5079974.
Be the boxing star of Cape Town
SportPage 24 | Woensdag, 17 September 2014Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
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RONDEBOSCH BOY EXCELS: RANKED HIGH AT ITALIAN AND BRITISH JUNIOR OPEN
Got the drive to go pro
Luca Filippi (15) has a bright future iahead of him as a professional golfer. PHOTO: ROGAN WARD
TASMIN CUPIDO@tazzcup
C oncentrating on that dimpled whiteball balanced on the tee, Luca Filippireadies himself for battle.
With smooth and effortless technique, heswings the driver, which smacks into theball. It’s abundantly clear that this 15-year-old is completely at home on the gently roll-ing hills of a golf course.
Running in the familySo much so in fact, that the Rondebosch
Boys’ High School (RBHS) pupil has beenmaking a name for himself in the competi-tive golfing world over the last five years.His most recent achievement was beingplaced in the top 4 of the Italian Junior Openin Biella earlier this month.
Luca has been playing competitive golfsince the age of nine. His interest was firstprickled when his father, Daniel introducedhim to the sport. “My great-grandfather wasa good golfer and my dad had an handicapof two, so he has always encouraged my in-terest in the sport,” Luca says.
“Both my parents are my greatest support-ers. They are extremely proud of myachievements to date.”
Both his brothers, Stef and Franco are alsokeen golfers and RBHS learners. WhileFranco (Grade 10) dabbles in golf socially,Stef (who’s in matric) has represented theWestern Province u-18 team and plays froma handicap of five.The Milnerton Estate boyhas notched up a number of achievementsthroughout his budding career – most nota-
bly being the top ranked under-16 golfer atthe Junior British Open in July, being se-lected for the Western Province and SouthAfrican Golf Association under-23 teams,his selection to the WP Elite squad for thepast four years and Ernie Els FancourtFoundation, and his placement in the Italiantournament.
He rates time at West Lanchashire GolfClub in the Junior British Open as his mostmemorable experience on the course. “Myluckiest shot was at a tournament in India,I was two shots behind the leader and I knewI couldn’t afford a mistake. So I ‘teethed’ theballed over the green, but it hit a board andshot back onto the green instead of going in-to the forest,” Luca jokes.
“This lucky shot meant I only lost by oneshot.”
‘I want to be number 1’TheMilnertonGolfClubmemberalso lists
meeting South African golfing legend GaryPlayer as one of his favourite memories. Hisshort-term dream is to be placed in the topfive u-18 golfers in the country. This acom-plishment will earn him his Protea blazer.“I hope my golfing abilities will lead to mebeing offered a scholarship to university inTexas and I want to try to get onto the PGATour,” Luca explains.
“And, of course, I want to be the numberone golfer in the world.” He hopes to win allfour majors – PGA Championship, Masters,US Open and British Open – before the ageof 30. But for now, the Grade 9 pupil is tryinghis best to balance his favourite pastime andacademic work.
Durbies het vrypas na halfeindSAREL BURGER
Te midde van die chaos waarin die WP seklubrugby die afgelope week beland het asgevolg van die universiteite Kaapstad enStellenbosch se laat-onttrekking aan diePresidentbeker-uitklopkompetisies, hetDurbanville-Bellville daarmee verlede Sa-terdag ’n vrypas na die halfeindronde vandie Superliga gekry.
Die Durbies speel nou eerskomende Sa-terdag teen Valsbaai vir ’n plek in die eind-stryd in die A-afdeling van die Superliga,terwyl Belhar in die ander halfeindstrydteen Hamiltons te staan kom.
Belhar het die afgelope naweek in ’n uit-speelwedstryd Schotsche Kloof/Walmer sedoppie geklink met ’n oorwinning van 17-15. Die span van Accordeon Park het in dieeerste helfte die sagmaakwerk gedoen en
met knap verdediging SKW van ’n oorwin-ning weerhou.
Net soos wat Belhar ’n taai stryd teen dievoorste gekeurde Hamiltons te wagte kanwees, net so ’n gedugte taak wag op Durban-ville-Bellville in sy kragmeting teen Vals-baai. Laasgenoemde het Saterdag die Uni-versiteit van Wes-Kaapland uitgeskakelmet ’n telling van 30-22 nadat UWK met diedraaislag nog 14-0 voor was. Valsbaai hetdie Durbies vroeër hierdie seisoen in hulSuperliga-bepaling met 21-11 geklop, maardie Tygerbergers sal sekerlik dié slag wilwraak neem. In ander wedstryde die afgelo-pe naweek moes Tygerberg-klub alles uit-haal om Bellville met 15-7 onder te kry, ter-wyl Milnerton (33-23 t Pniël Villagers) enBrackenfell (37-29 t St. George) ook aan diewenkant was. Hands & Heart is met 21-18die trekpas gegee deur Hamlets.
Milnerton Aquatic Club (Mac) will be par-ticipating in a global sailing event, knownas Bart’s Bash, on Sunday 21 September.
Sailing clubs from all around the worldwill be racing on the same day to set a newGuinness World Record for the biggestnumber of boats sailing at the same timearound the world. To qualify the club musthave a minimum of 25 boats racing. Bart’sBash is now open to all sailors for an entryfee of R50 for adults and R20 for children.
Funds raised will go towards the An-drew Simpson Sailing Foundation in ho-nour of Andrew ‘Bart’ Simpson who pas-sedaway ina sailingaccident at theAmeri-ca’s Cup. Andrew was a Gold and SilverOlympic Medallist. Sailors need to regis-ter online at www.bartsbash.co.uk/login-select to qualify for the race.
Entry fees can be paid at the Mac officeduring registration, which will take placefrom 09:30 at Mac on Sandpiper Crescent.
