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CRIME: COPS ‘CAN’T SEARCH EVERY PERSON’

Service delivery letdownASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

Improving on service delivery and aclampdown on crime are among the chiefobjectives for the Claremont Community

Police Cluster.These issues were discussed at a general

meeting on Tuesday 15 July.Themeetingwas attended by residents, as

well as the local police fromMowbray,Clare-mont and Rondebosch police stations.Claremont cluster commanderColonel Jo-

hann Ellmann says service delivery at thepolice station requires a revamp to ensurethat feedback is given to people who havebeen affected by crime regularly as well asto ensure that police officers and detectivesfollow up on investigations.“If we find that officers are not following

up on cases or giving feedback when theyare required towewill act on it immediatelyand a disciplinary hearing will be held,” hesays.Ellmann says one of the reasons why

crime is on a high is due to the fact that po-tential suspects are free to roam the streetsin any community.“Our hands are tied as we cannot random-

ly stop and search people. We need to haveprobable cause before we can stop someoneand search them or look through their be-longings on their person,” he says.Ellmann says many of the crimes take

place during the day when residents are atwork.“Criminals have the opportunity to ob-

serve residents’ behaviour and patterns andonce they have that figured out they pounceon the opportunity.Ellmann says during winter nights crimi-

nals take advantage of the weather.“They know residents are not likely to

come out of their homes when it is raining.This makes it easier for them to break in tocars and to escape into the night. It is there-fore important to be alert at all times,” cau-

tions Ellmann.He says police have however picked up

that many criminals wear a certain brandof clothing when committing a crime.He has therefore advised their officers to

visit the holding cells at the three differentpolice stations and to take note of the sus-pects as some of themmay be linked to othercrimes,” he says.Ellmann says sometimes the facial fea-

tures of a suspect is not enough to identifythem, but if the public or residents can de-scribe their clothing, police may find a con-nection. “Sometimes criminals wear thesame name brand clothing when commit-ting a crime,” he saysEllmann says this is something unique to

that individual. If an officer has this onrecord it would be easier for them to find alink to the person who may have been in-

volved in a similar crime wearing the sameclothes. “It is vital that they note everythingabout the suspects in the cells for future ref-erence,” Ellmann adds.Residents are advised to report suspicious

behaviourorpeople to thepolice. “If theyarenot happy with the response they are wel-come to contact or visit the police stationand demand to speak to a senior police offic-er who can take the matter forward.”

LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN: Staff members of Chevron were out in full force on Monday at the Heaven’s Nest care home for children in need aspart of their week of caring leading up to International Mandela Day tomorrow. Eleanor Bester, the project manager of Heaven’s Nest, saysit welcomes the interest of Chevron at the home. “We hope this iniative becomes a longstanding partnership with Chevron and the home. Wereally appreciate all their efforts,” says Bester. Seen here are Chevron employees Jodi Visagie (left) and Yejna Bheekie spending time with atoddler. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHThursday, 17 July 20142 NEWS

VACANCY BULLETIN

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 (candidatesmay use this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copiesof ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applicationswithout the aforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on theadvertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel willreceive preference. Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered.

Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Departmentwithin 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates tobe 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,which include security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

TBWA/H401380E

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:

8 August 2014

reD cross WAr MeMorIAl chIlDren’s hospItAl

Administration Clerk: Registry (Poisons Information Centre) (5/8th)

reMunerAtIon: r 77 337 per AnnuM

servIce benefIts: 13th cheque, eMployer’s contrIbutIon to the pensIon funD, housIngand medical aid allowance.

requIreMents: MInIMuM eDucAtIonAl quAlIfIcAtIon: Senior Certificate (or equivalent) withMathematics as a passed subject and/or Senior Certificate (or equivalent) with experience/competencies thatfocus on the Key PerformanceAreas (KPA’s) of the post. experIence:Experience of havingworked in aMedical,Pharmacy or Laboratory environment will be a strong recommendation. coMpetencIes (knoWleDge/skIlls): Computer literacy MS Office (MS Word and Excel). • Ability to communicate effectively (verbal andwritten) in at least two of the three official languages of the Western Cape. • Ability to accurately record andtranscribe the scientific names of chemicals, medicines, plants and animals. • Ability to work systematically andaccurately. • Ability to build and maintain rapport with the users of AfriTox and with manufacturers who supplydata to the Poisons Information Centre.

DutIes (key result AreAs/outputs): Assist the Director and staff of the Poisons Information Centre inthe following: AfriTox user support – Administration of confidentiality and copyright agreements, allocation ofuser IDs and passwords, liaison with users for quality assurance. • AfriTox usage – Download and collate reportson usage from smart client, web and mobile users; maintain records of calls from users about substances theycould not find in AfriTox. • Manufacturer liaison – Preparation of product lists for systematic reviews and to sortthese into categories such as 1) those we do have, 2) those that are no longer on the market, 3) those we donot have. • Follow up of contacts made by the pharmacists at the Centre. • Answer the telephone (excludingthe Emergency Telephone line). • Filing, including electronic files. • Maintain the Centre’s supply orders andevents diary.

enquIrIes: Dr C Roberts, tel. no. (021) 658-5308

pleAse subMIt your ApplIcAtIon for the AttentIon of Ms Z rIchArDs to the chIefexecutIve offIcer: reD cross WAr MeMorIAl chIlDren’s hospItAl, prIvAte bAg x5,Rondebosch, 7700.

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CHARITY: URGED TO GIVE NOT JUST ‘A BLANKET’

Aid to ward off more than chillASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

Help get the homeless through winterwith U-Turn’s new winter campaignwhich seeks to “Givemore thanablan-

ket, I want a life change”.The aim of the campaign is to raise sup-

port for those coming off the street.The web-based campaign was officially

launched in the begining of this month.Sam Vos, director of U-Turn, is asking

people to consider sponsoring homelesspeople on their Life Change programme.The programme is a work-based therapy

initiative which allows those coming off thestreet the chance to develop through profes-sional work experience and carefully de-signed rehabilitation sessions.“The fierce Cape winter has come with a

biting wind and buckets of rain and it is atragedy that people are living outside insuch deadly conditions,” says Vos.“The cold softens our hearts towards the

homeless and compels us to do ‘something’to help.”Vos says the easy answer is blankets.

While the shelter of a blanket gives warmthfor the night, whynot givewarmth for a life-time? he asks.“Imagine you were the one that finds

yourself on the street. Regardless of whatbrought you there, wouldn’t you want helpto get off the street [and] not just [be] handeda blanket?” Vos challenges.Although his statement may arouse some

anger Vos feels it too because, he adds, “itwill always be easier, cheaper and feel bet-

ter to just give a blanket and call it [being]good”.“We are saying, don’t stop there, give

something that last a life time. Help peoplemove off the streets [and] not just be warmwhile they are there. This campaign is try-ing to give the community a tangible wayto give something that lasts,” he explains.Vos explains that U-Turn has been work-

ing on a solution to homelessness for 17years.“There are many steps to the process, but

the heart of the change is in the Life Changeprogramme,” he says.This is a six-month to three-year pro-

gramme which offers sheltered employ-ment in one of their social enterprises, theU-Turn Charity Stores.He further says this “real” work experi-

ence in retail is the platform their occupa-tional therapist uses to direct personalgrowth.Participants also receive indepth train-

ing in life skills (like money management,or how to handle conflict), IT skills and one-on-one assistance from the occupationaltherapists for their individual needs.“The cost of running the programme is

high, but we will cover the whole of thiscost, if the sponsorwill cover the take-homestipend (used for food, accommodation andtransport) that is paid to every participant,”Vos says.The stipend is R2100 amonth for one year,

and will act as the salary participants earnwhile receiving real help on the pro-gramme.“Although people join at different points

of the year,” he says, “we aim to enrol eachperson a minimum of six months, but arefinding, much like a college education, thelonger the participant is involved the great-er level of development.”Vos says the support from the public is vi-

tal as they are dealing with people’s lives.“How society handles those in need is so

crucial. It is important that we act in waysthat truly bring about change. We want tooffer people a concrete way of getting in-volved in this change,” he adds.There are three ways to respond to this

campaign.The first step is to signup to become aLife

Change sponsor.If people choose not to sign up they are

asked to consider giving a one-off donationtowards the programme.The third step is to help spread the mes-

sage of how to help the homeless construc-tively to family and friends.There are currently 15 full-time rehabili-

tation positions on the Life Change Pro-gram.Vos says to date there are four members

who are being sponsored.“People are always welcome to visit our

U-Turn Stores and engagewith those peoplewho are on the programme as they find itexciting and encouraging to hear the testi-monies of those making change in theirlives.“But we will use confidentiality when it

comes to your sponsorship,” he adds.V For more information about how you can assist visitwww.homeless.org.za. Or call Vos at U­Turn at(021) 674 0400.

Time to climbHiking enthusiasts are invit-ed to join the Meridian Hik-ing Club as they prepare toconquer various slopes. OnSaturday 19 July there willbe a hike from SilvermineDam to Constantiaberg. Formore information on thishike contact hike leader Col-in Blake on 082 532 3124 oremail him on colin@blake-consulting.co.za.This hike will be followed

by another hike on Sunday27 July on Table Mountain.The hike starts with a trip

with the cable car to the topof the mountain and will fol-low across Maclear Beaconand Echo Valley and thenback down with the cablecar.For more details, call hike

leader Dolores Donovan on(021) 785 2191 or email do-lores@projectreport.co.za.

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RAIL: SIGNAL MASTS PROPOSED TO SMOOTH SERVICE

Prasa’s trainplan on trackMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

There are just eight more days forsouthern suburbs residents to havetheir say on a new project by the Pas-

senger Rail Agency of SouthAfrica (Prasa).Plans to improve the management of

trains has seen Prasa apply to the nationalDepartment of Environmental Affairs toerect signalling masts in rail servitudes at21 stations across Cape Town.According to the background document

by environmental consultants Envirow-orks the masts are aimed at managingtrains and traffic on railway lines.Three masts are proposed for the south-

ern suburbs. According to the report, theywill be situated at Claremont, Wittebomeand Heathfield train stations. They are setto be 30m high.However, the two proposed masts in St

James and Clovelly stations are set to be15m tall.In addition, antennas will be attached to

these masts.According to the report therewill be addi-

tional equipment which will be housed bycontainers.“Electricity supply and access roads to

the different sites already exist. The struc-ture will cover a total area of about 80m²and will be enclosed by a palisade fencewith a height of 2.4m,” the report reads.For these proposed masts an environ-

mental basic assessment process is re-

quired under the National EnvironmentalManagement Act (Nema).“The main objective of a basic assess-

ment is to ascertain the impacts of a pro-posed development on the affected environ-ment and to establish if identified impactscan be effectively mitigated or reduced,” itcontinues.Residents are now required to register as

an interested and affected party to be keptup to date with the project information.Under Nema, Prasa has also applied for

an exemption from publishing notices, thefinal decision and appeal details in newspa-pers.Wittebome resident and commuter Jean-

ette Stoffels says she found a pamphlet inher letter box notifying her of the plans formasts.She says notifications and information

have beenmade available atWittebome sta-tion but says she is not keen on the propos-al.“There is no information about the ef-

fects on people and the environment. Wehave no idea of how this will improve thetrain service and we need more informa-tion,” she says.Stoffels saysmany residents will register

as affected parties to source more informa-tion.Prasa and Metrorail were unable to an-

swer additional questions about the mastsat the time of going to print.V Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

TRAFFIC CONTROL: Plans to erect signalling masts on southern suburb lines have been released.PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHThursday, 17 July 20144 NEWS

Ameeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Wednesday 23 July 2014at 10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meeting, youare requested to contact Michelle Alberts on 021 400 3708 between 09:00 and 16:00. Allrequests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before the meeting. Youwill be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephone number. Visitors arekindly requested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF AMEETING OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN

Mandela Day highlightWe want to know what you are doing forMandela Day. Upload your stories and pho-tos using the Citizen Journalist tools on our

website and get published on our specialMandela Day page.Submissions will also be considered for

publication in the newspaper.Visit www.peoplespost.co.za to upload.

Thursday 17 July

V Kirstenbosch: Gold Fields EnvironmentalEducation Centre will host a treasure box artworkshop for children aged six to nine from09:00 to 13:00. Children will create anddecorate their special treasure box. The cost isR60. Pre-booking and pre-payment essential.For more information contact Nazeerah vanNiekerk or Michelle September on021 799 8670 or N.vanNiekerk@sanbi.org.za.Alternatively visit www.sanbi.org.za.

V Kenilworth: The Friends of KenilworthRacecourse Conservation Area will host anillustrated talk on Frogs of the Peninsula byCliff Dorse at 18:45 in the Protea Room atKenilworth Racecourse. FKRCA members andscholars free, adult non-members to give R20donation. Booking essential. For more informa-tion contact Chanelle (021) 700 1843.

Saturday 19 July

V Newlands: Professors Sakkie Cornelius andKeith Grenville will present three lecturesunder the Day School topic Religion in AncientEgypt at the Egyptian Society of South Africaat Kelvin Grove at 10:00. There will berefreshments and a buffet lunch. Admission isR180 for members, R210 for visitors and R90for students. Call Jean Smith on(021) 557 5082 or scarab@telkomsa.net.

Sunday 20 July

V Newlands: A special 80th birthday concertby Track Five with Saxit has been organised

for Henry Holloway at the Nassau Theatre inPalmyra Road, Newlands. It starts at 11:30until 13:00. To reserve seats phone 028 212 315or 072 152 1010.

Tuesday 22 July

V Claremont: Depression and Anxiety supportgroup meets from 18:30-19:30 at ClaremontLibrary. Call Luzelle 073 209 8890.

Wednesday 23 July.

V Claremont: Harlyn Neighbourhood Watchwill hold its annual meeting at Christ The KingChurch, Milner Road at 18:30. All residentswelcome. The watch area is from KenilworthRoad to Kromboom Road and the M5.

Thursday 24 July

V Plumstead: The Clarewyn branch of theSouth African Association for Retired Personswill hold its next meeting at the All SaintsChurch in Morton Road at 10:00. There will bea presentation by Alison Kitto on Fun WithNumbers. Phone Ruth on (021) 761 1562.

Saturday 26 July

V Wynberg: Reverend Derek Pratt will speakon World War One Records for family research:a practical case study of two soldiers’ warservice at the next meeting of the Cape TownFamily History Society at St John’s Church at14:30. Entry is R20 for visitors. Phone DavidSlingsby on (021) 715 5104 or email david-slingsby@telkomsa.net or Ann Smythe on(021) 794 6225 or email anns-mythe@gmail.com.

Thursday 31 July

V Plumstead: U-Turn will hold their generalmeeting at 18:00 for 18:30 at PlumsteadMethodist Church. For more information emailMegan@homeless.org.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHThursday, 17 July 2014 NEWS 5

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FAKE DEATHS: EMPLOYERS CONNED TO PAY UP

Duped by‘funeral’ costsASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

ARondebosch residenthasbeenconnedout of R3500 under the ruse that hisdomestic worker has died, while an-

other has received calls from a unknownman claiming to know her “deceased” do-mestic worker.In the most recent incident Shirley Al-

dum, manager of Rondebosch CommunityImprovementDistrict says a resident calledher onSaturday 12 July to report that amantried to con her out of her money afterclaiming that her domestic worker died.Aldumsays the resident told theman that

she did not believe him and put down thephone. He immediately called her back andbecame aggressive trying to convince herthat it was a real call.“I suggested to her that she does not en-

gage in any conversation with him, shouldhe call her again,” she says.She further advised the woman to appeal

to her domestic worker not to give any per-sonal details to anyone and to request theircontact details to return the call.Aldum says this is a cruel scam that is

pulling on peoples’ heart strings. “It can beextremely traumatic for a family to heartheir domestic worker has died in a horri-ble accident, only for them to appear atwork the next day,” she says.She advises residentwith domesticwork-

ers to ensure they have all their details andthose of their next- of-kin.“Theywill thenknow if someone is trying

to con them if they receive a call to informthem they need to make a financial contri-

bution to their domestic worker’s funeral,”Aldum says.Warrant officer Lyndon Sisam, spokes-

person for Rondebosch police advised resi-dents to get to know as much as possibleabout their domestic workers’ next-of-kinand request contact numbers.He adds some con artists pretend to be

government officials, SARS representa-tives, retail store and bank representatives.During another incident which occurred

on Sunday 6 July at 08:00 an unknown per-son called a resident claiming they needmoney to inform the family back home ofthe domestic worker’s death and to arrangefor a funeral.Sisam says the caller informed (the resi-

dent) to deposit R3500 at a national chain-store. The distraught complainant deposit-ed the funds, but on Monday 7 July the do-mestic worker reported for work as usualand was totally oblivious about the caller.

“When confronted with such a scam weadvise the employer to confirm the deathwith a family member or request a deathcertificate as proof,” Sisam adds.Jonathan Hobday, chairperson of the

Mowbray Community Policing Forum,says this is an old scam.“The scam catches people off guard and

they sympathise with the caller and give into the scam,” he says, adding people are gul-lible and fall for it.“My advice iswhen you receive a call like

that brush it off, but make sure to checkwith your domestic worker that she is aliveandwell. It could be true that your domesticworker may have been seriously hurt ormayhavedied, butdonot fall for this scam.”

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.DEBT CONSOLIDATIONUp to R230 000.Blacklisted, bad creditrecord welcomeOffice 605, 18 LowerBurg Str, Cape Town% 021 837 1578info@debtcon.co.za

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FOR SALE

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WANTED TO BUY

1675

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GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

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BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801

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

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BUILDING

PLANS

1802

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

.ARCHITECTURAL

DRAWINGS & SERVICESwww.rcarchitecture.co.za

071 334 3192

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CARPENTRY

1874

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GARDEN &

IRRIGATION

1825

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

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

Ph 082 875 5260

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

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MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.Shephson for painting, gardeningall handyman jobs. Call: 083 861 6154

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PAINTING

1872

.PAINTING & WATERPROOFINGGood ref. Ph 076 124 4713

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PAVING

1873

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

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RUBBLE

REMOVAAL

1860

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

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TRANSPORT &

STORAGE

1870

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

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

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A2ZMiniMovers(Enclosed/ Supervised)a2zmovers@mweb.co.za

Tel: 083 255 6148.

HOLIDAY &

TRAVEL

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ACCOMMODATION

2635

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

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EMPLOYMENT

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GENERAL

3680

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LADIES FASHIONMANUFACTURER &

BOUTIQUErequires an

ALL ROUNDERMACHINIST with

min 5 years exp and aShop Sales Assistantwith min 5 years exp.Call 021 447 1715 or082 921 5007

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WANTED

3601.

BABALWA, is looking for work.Cell. 078 024 6769 / 074 749 8482.

.BIANCA, is looking for domesticworker or cleaner. Also have matric,can speak, read and write Afrikaansand English. Cell. 083 334 9013.

.BLESSINGS, is looking for dome-stic work. 3 - 4 days a week. Cell.074 530 3414.

.CYNTHIA, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 078 313 8778.

.DESIRE, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 061 668 7117 / 076 8953678.

.EPHRAIM, is looking for gardenerwork. Cell. 078 272 0401.

.GLADYS, is looking for domesticwork, 3 days. Cell. 078 030 3610.

.GWYNETH, is looking for dome-stic work or cleaner. Afrikaans orEnglish. Tel. 021 371 7302.

.IRENE, is looking for domesticwork or nanny. Cell. 078 629 7760.

.MAVIS, is looking for domesticwork. Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday. Cell. 078 030 3610.

.MIRAINDA, is looking for dome-stic work. Cell. 073 168 1027.

.NOKUTHULA, is looking fordomestic work. Cell. 083 896 9708.

.NOLUNTU, is looking for dome-stic, tea lady or cashier work. Cell.073 083 9103.

.NONTLAHLA, is looking for dome-stic or cleaner. Cell. 078 129 0189.

.NOSICELE, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 078 947 1361.

.NTABISENG, is looking for dome-stic work. Cell. 076 479 7059.

.MANTHOMBI is looking for dome-stic work. Cell. 073 007 9944.

.NTOMBI, is looking for domesticwork, first aid level 3 and Homebased care. Cell. 073 470 5656.

.OLVIE, is looking for domesticwork. 3 days. Cell. 073 742 6599.

.PATRICIA, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 073 470 0237.

.PINKY, is looking for domesticwork, has experience. Cell. 078 5411139. Ref.nr. 084 215 5536.

.ROSALLA, is looking for domesticwork, Monday and Friday. Cell. 084217 7712.

.ROSIE, is looking for tea girl orcleaner work. Cell. 083 713 2847.

.RUTH is looking for domestic work.Cell. 073 562 6682.

.THANDIWE, is looking for dome-stic work. 5 years experience. Cell.073 831 4510.

.THEMBI, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 061 911 8508.

.THEODORA, is looking for dome-stic work. Monday & Wednesday.Cell. 083 768 7390.

.TOBEKA, is looking for domesticwork. Experience for home basedcare. Cell. 083 503 0110.

.TOBEKA, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 083 503 0110.

.UNATHI, is looking for domesticwork, Tuesday to Friday. Cell. 071013 9983 or 079 633 5510.

.VATISWA, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 083 726 8720.

.VIOLET, is looking for domesticwork, Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day. Cell. 084 712 5251.

.WENDY, is looking for domesticwork. Cell. 073 080 2698.

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EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680

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FULL- TIME & PART-TIME JOBS16 Housekeepers /cleaners, 9 Cashiers, 10 porters

7 data capturers, 10 waitrons, 7 bartenders11 Call centres, 10 Bank tellers, 7 Cruise ship

attendants, 5 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists20 General Workers, 15 Pickers/ Packers.

17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town

Call: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

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TRAINING COURSES

3765

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Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

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

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

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

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FREDDY’SBLINDS

The blind repairspecialistWe do NEW blindsWe REPAIR blinds

We REPAIR awningsWe CLEAN Awnings & blinds

We do repairs on electrical blinds,awnings & curtains.

WE PUT UP:• Blinds • Curtain Rails & Drops

• Awnings • Pictures• Light Fittings

• Bathroom Sanitary Ware

Seapoint & Southern Suburbs084 463 4877021 671 0442

Blouberg & Northen Suburbs072 320 8611021 829 0490

freddyblinds@mweb.co.zawww.freddysblinds.com

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Gold & Silver JewelleryGold & Silver CoinsEstate JewellerySilverwareAntique JewelleryFineWatchesDiamondsFine Art

We Buy or Loan against:

www.goldfin.co.zaDurban:031 202 4717

Sandton:011 883 9972

CapeTown:021 671 9403

.

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHThursday, 17 July 2014 SPORT 7

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BULLDOZER:Western Prov-ince under-19tight-head propFrans van Wykpowers his waypast Free StateCheetahs playerJunior Burgerand over the try-line in an ABSAProvincial un-der-19 tourna-ment match atCity Park onSaturday. Prov-ince won 50-26.PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS

Brady braces forthe world stageLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

An Ottery slugger is set totest himself against theworld’s best when he rep-

resents South Africa at the 15and under Baseball World Cupnext month.Brady Conradie caught the

attention of South AfricanBaseball Union scouts whenhis heavy hitting guided theWestern Province under-15side to victory at the inter-pro-vincial tournament earlierthis year.The Plumstead High School

pupil is relishing his chance toswing at the pitching of someof the most talented players in the world.“I feel very privileged to represent SA,

but I also feel a lot of pressure because weare the first junior team to participate atthis tournament. Now we have to set an ex-ample for everyone,” he says.“We are currently ranked 31st in the

world and we would like to improve onthat.”Conradie has been a member of Thistle

Baseball Club since the age of seven.He first got involved after seeing the club

in action at its fields and was instantlyhooked when his bat’s barrel first connect-ed with the baseball.The 15-year-old started achieving soon af-

ter joining Thistle, with his first majorachievement being his inclusion in theWestern Province under-12B team in 2009.He was selected for the WP under-14A last

year and his stand-out per-formances for the Provinceunder-15 side this year led tonational selection.Last season the young pow-

er-hitter stepped up to This-tle’s first team to play in thePromotional League and hehas adjusted to the higherstandards with ease.Thistle president Garth

van Eeden says the young-ster’s desire to learn is whatsets him apart from otherplayers.“Brady is (on ahigher level

than other players in) his agegroup. There is a lot of roomfor improvement, but hishumbleness makes him bet-

ter than the rest,” Van Eeden says.“He takes the game in his stride and he

listens to the advice he is given. That’s themost important thing – to always stay hum-ble and want to learn. In my opinion he isone of the top two or three players in theSA team.“He is one of the players who stands out.

When Brady comes in, he changes a game.”Conradie hopes his game-breaking abili-

ties can assist SA at the World Cup, but hewill have to raise R20 000 to participate inthe tournament.Anyone willing to sponsor him or make

a donation can phone Glenda on073 656 0414.V The International Baseball Federation 15U WorldCup will take place in the Mexican towns of Mazatlánand Culiacan from Thursday 31 July to Sunday 10 Au­gust.

POWER HITTER: BradyConradie. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

THURSDAY 17 July 2014 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTAdvertise your business in the

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Get ready for soccer showpieceLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

TheCape’s bestunder-17 sideswill lace-up their boots to do battle for the cov-eted Engen Knockout Challenge title

next month.The 11th instalment of the annual tour-

nament sees 16 sides battle it out to be rec-ognised as theMotherCity’s best team.Butthis year the winners will also advance tothe Engen Champs of Champs to face-offagainst other regional winners.Engen marketing manager Brad Bergh

says the national challenge will be hostedby Supersport United at Pimville Stadiumin Soweto from Friday 10 to Sunday 12 Oc-tober.“Each regional winner and the host club

will participate for the top honours of be-ing crowned the best under-17 team in thecountry,” he says.“In the other regions, I’ve seen (the pros-

pect of being crownednational champions)really lift the competitiveness, passion, fo-cus and level of football because the teamsreallywant to get to that tournament inOc-tober.”Similar versions of the Challenge are al-

so held in Port Elizabeth, Bloemfontein,Durban and Gauteng.People’s Post is the print media sponsor

for the Cape Town event, which will takeplace at William Herbert Sports Complexin Wynberg from Friday 1 to Sunday 3 Au-gust.The group draw for the event took place

at Athlone Stadium on Tuesday, throwingup several intriguing clashes in the firstround.Defending champions Ajax Cape Town

have their work cut out if they are to winthe tournament for a fourth consecutiveyear.The Urban Warriors were drawn in the

proverbial group of death with ABC Mot-sepe League side Cape Town All Stars, there-launched and resurgent Hellenic andyouth football powerhouse Old MutualAcademy in Group A.Group B features Claremont-based ABC

Motsepe League side ASD Cape Town,Grassy Park’s Milano United, WesternCape Sports School and Atlantic Nacional.Host club Santos have been drawn in

GroupCwithABCMotsepe teamGlendeneUnited, Blue Downs FC and Mitchell’sPlain’s Liverpool-Portland FC.Chippa United, recently promoted back

to the PSL, fill Group D along with Pine-lands-based JMI Academy, Hanover ParkFC and Grassy Park’s Crusaders FC.All Stars, Hellenic, WC Sports School,

Glendene, Liverpool-Portland and JMIwill compete in the tournament finals forthe first time.V Stay up to date on Engen Knockout Challenge 2014news by visiting www.peoplespost.co.za.

LEADERS: The captains of the 16 teams which will compete at the finals of the Engen Knockout Challenge next month, with tournament director GilbertKruger and Engen marketing manager Brad Bergh (both holding the trophy). PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

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