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BERGVLIET

Fence gaps invite crimeTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Members of the BKM Neigh-bourhood Watch fromBergvliet says the missing

fence along the railway line has be-come a cause of concern as it is pos-ing a safety risk.

The members say because of themissing fence it has become easyfor criminals to commit crimesand get away through the brokenfencing. They believe this wouldn’t

be happening if Metrorail fencedall the areas.

In an effort to make sure thatthere is no easy route for criminalsto get away they have been in con-tact with Metrorail, but nothinghas come of it. They have had meet-ings but all they get is promise aft-er promise whilst crime is gettingout of hand in the area.

Last year they had a meetingwith Metrorail, which told themthe tender went out in October. ButMetrorail was audited towards the

end of last year, which halted anyfurther progress in this matter.

However, those at the meetingwere told a contractor had been ap-pointed for the work but that itwould take at least a month forthem to be approved and to com-plete this work.

Once this approval was granted,it would take about two weeks toget started. But up to now they arestill waiting and for them it feelsthey are waiting in vain.

Brian Wilkinson, chairperson of

the BKM Neighbourhood Watch,says its unacceptable that crime isgetting out of hand whilst Metro-rail sits and does nothing.

“Crime is rampant in these areaswithout proper fencing; those liv-ing along the lines are being target-ed daily. A lot of other people areusing the gaps or openings whichmight result in serious accidents.

“This is unacceptable in view ofthe fact that the community’s safe-ty is at risk. Recently we had an in-cident where the perpetrator es-

caped across the railway line andvanished. We don’t want a very se-rious incident to take place beforethis work is attended to,” saysWilkinson.

Stuart Buckley, chairperson ofSimta Village Home Owners’ Asso-ciation, laments the state of the sta-tion. “There is human waste lyingaround everywhere. The stinkalong our boundary is unbearable,people are just urinating every-where they feel like it.V Continued on page 2.

CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG

UCT students watch a performance during the student council’s “There isno excuse” campaign against sexual crimes, rape and assault that washeld on the campus last Thursday. The campaign aims to create studentawareness of the dangers on campus, the support structures that areavailable to them and what is being done or can be done to ensure theirsafety. It is in response to the sexual assaults which happened onHiddingh campus last year and the recent attacks at Rhodes Memorial.

PHOTO: ELBE VAN DEN BERG

No excuse for violent attacks

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CAPE TOWN CARNIVAL

Life’s passion found on Fan WalkTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

“Dancing is my life. I even have a tattooabout dance because this is one thing

that I’m very passionate about.”This is what Kurt Palmer (20) from Steen-

berg says. Palmer realised his dream whenhe started dancing in front of a huge crowdof spectators at Cape Town Carnival fiveyears ago. He has since developed thisdream into a passion and today, he is a leadperformeratCapeTownCarnival and chore-ographs routines for the community groupof Steenberg High School – which is whereit all started.Palmer has been dancing for the past 11

years, startingwith ballet in primary schooland then joining Steenberg High’s commu-nity group. This was where he ended up per-forming on a public platformand discoveredthat it was something that he would like todo for the rest of his life.

“I have always known my passion in lifewas dancing, ever since my first perform-ance. When I have to change into characterit feels basically like I’m starting a new life,opening my body and mind to new thingsthat will tell a story.”

Despite now doing what he loves, Palmersays that it has never been an easy journey:“One of the challenges I had to overcome asa teenager was the bullying and negativityby pupils at my school but I always made away to overcome them.

“Coming from disadvantaged communi-ties it was even difficult to go to rehearsalbecause of criminal activities. Getting fromone place to another was a struggle but Iknew this is what I wanted to do so I had toface the struggles head on. One of the great-estmotivations I hadwasmy life orientation

teacher in matric, Ms Priestley, who alwayshad confidence in me and helped me out inmy dance career.”Palmer has seen the value Cape TownCar-

nival has brought to the many participantsand spectators. “Because of our performan-

ces in Cape TownCarnival, we have had per-formances at the Baxter festival and theCape Arts festival.

“This helped to shape the person I am to-day. I really enjoy dancing. When I have alleyes on me it really makes it easy for me to

do my thing and I want to give people thebest,” he says.In its seventh year, Palmer says the theme

for this year’s Cape Town Carnival is goingto be a show stopper.

“Well, ‘Street Life’ is definitely going to bemy favourite; it is something new and it isvery different. It is difficult to saythough ... each year brings its own pizzazz.

“I amsoexcited to takepart in the carnivalthis year, my body is dancing to the rhythmof ‘Street Life’,” he says.His wish is to work with the Cape Town

Carnival: “One of my biggest dreams is tobecome a part of the team that creates CapeTown Carnival, to showcase and show offCape Town in different ways. Each personbrings his own flavour to the parade. CapeTown is full of colour and culture and eachperson brings his own uniqueness.”This year the carnival promises to be even

more dynamic, with comedian Siv Ngesiparticipating for his third year and other lo-cal personalities like Liezel van der West-huizen, Zoe Brown and Danny Ross joiningthe parade.It will be held on the Fan Walk of Green

Point on 12 March. Visitors will have thefreedom of the city streets from 15:00 as theyjoin family and friends to enjoy the varietyof food and crafts on offer.

The streetswill be closed for final prepara-tions at 18:00, giving carnival-goers enoughtime to find the perfect viewing spot, findtheir seats or make their way to one of themany restaurants along theFanWalk beforethe magic begins at 19:00.V For more information on the Cape Town Carnival,visit www.capetowncarnival.com, the TheCapeTown-Carnival page on Facebook or follow @CTCarnival onTwitter or @capetowncarnival on Instagram and usethe hashtag #CTCarnival2016 and #StreetLife.

Kurt Palmer of Steenberg enjoys being a dancer. His biggest achievement is performing at theCape Town Carnival which he enjoys a lot.

FROM PAGE 1

Buckley further says drug dealing happenson a number of occasions. “We have report-ed this matter on many occasions. I amaware that a tender has been put out to havethe problem solved but this has been likethis for the whole year.“We have been struggling with this prob-

lem for a long time.Residents have evenhadtheir washing stolen off their lines, and peo-ple are coming onto our properties from thestation platform,” he says.Riana Scott, Metrorail spokesperson,

says the company acknowledges the resi-dents’ concerns about crime.Police must be involved as the primary

crime-fighting force. The rail system doesnot function in isolation, it bears the bruntof displaced crime in the adjoining areas,she says.Crime is on the increase in general and

areas around stations and railway lines areunfortunately not exempted from this.Criminal elements have been known to ac-cess private property via public areas and

generally residents are responsible for se-curing their own premises.Metrorail does its utmost to replace or

mend fencing as soon as it is damaged, butonly if it has the budget to do this.She explains that the purpose of railway

fencing is to primarily demarcate bounda-ries and fencing will not deter wilful entry.In many instances the fencing is still ser-

viceable for its intended purpose. Fencing

replacement and repairs are planned andprioritised on a yearly basis and depends onurgency or necessity. Due to the vastness ofthe area and resources available, replace-ment or repair has to be prioritised againstother pressing and equally valid projects.“A contract has been let to fence the area

in question and the process will commenceas soon as all supply chain processes havebeen complied with,” she says.

A sectionalong therailway linein Bergvlietwhich is notfenced posesa safety riskto residents.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 23 February 2016 NEWS 3

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CONSTANTIA

Local walks Grammys red carpetLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

A Cape Town musician is stillgiddy after experiencing the

Grammy Awards last week.Constantia’s Brenton Brown,

who now lives in the United States,was nominated in the category forContemporary Christian MusicPerformance/Song for his song“Soul on Fire”.The song is performed by Third

Day featuring All Sons & Daugh-ters.Brown says he found out about

his nomination when Third Daysinger Mac Powell sent him anSMS saying: “See you at the Gram-mys!”Brown describes “Soul on Fire”

as averypersonal song.He tookhisinspiration for the track from apassage in the New Testament.Brown,whowrites formanymu-

sicians, was nominated alongsideone of his own role models Toby-Mac.

Brown describes his Grammyexperience asbeinga lot like awed-ding day and says he couldn’t havedone it without his wife Jude. “Ittakes a lot of people to put a mon-key into space and we had somearound us making sure we got ev-erything done right.”“Walking the red carpet was sur-

real and having so many photogra-phers shouting and instructingloudly was nuts, but everyone wassweet and kind.”Some of his highlights of the

evening were seeing LadysmithBlack Mambazo and Neville Died-ricks’s names on screen and bump-ing into acts like Imagine Dragons,Russell Simmons, TobyMac “andthe crew from Passion who hadjust returned from Cape Town andPretoria”.Brown, who was a head boy at

Sacs, studied at UCT and OxfordUniversity before obtaining a di-ploma in Theology.He moved to the US mostly be-

cause “I fell in love with a group of

friends inMalibu andwanted to dolife with them”.Also, thanks to his father Bill, he

grew up listening to Americanmu-sic. “He was piping the countrymusic greats tome from very earlyon.”His work is heavily influenced

by his family. Later this year he’llbe travelling to Africa to visit thechurches his grandfather andmother helped start 80 years ago.Besides releasing songswithoth-

er artists, Brown has five solo al-bums and is looking to record anew one in the next year, but hisfocus right now is on “Soul onFire”.V For more information visit www.brenton-brown.com.

Constantia’s Brenton Brown is giddyafter his first Grammy Awards red

carpet experience. His song “Soul onFire” was nominated for an award.

The first InspiredYouthworkshop forteenagers andyoung adults inSouthAfricawill beheld at Jan van Rie-beeck High School,Tamboerskloof onSaturday from 09:00to 16:30.Presented by the

UK-based GregSecker Foundation,the workshop fea-tures motivationaltalks and Q&A ses-sions with TV pre-senter Katlego Ma-boe, musician Jim-my Nevis, YouTubesensation TheodoraLee, fitness guruGordon Stevens,businesswhiz CuanChelin and others.Tickets are R50

each for teenagersand R100 for adults.V For more informationvisit www.pridefac-tor.co.za/inspired-youthor call 021 783 4965.

Greatspeakersat teenworkshop


Saturday 27 February

V Bergvliet: The Lions Club of Bergvliet willbe holding its monthly book sale at Meadow-ridge Park shop from 08:00 to 12:15. Dona-tions of books are welcome and can bedropped off at the sale or collection can bearranged by contacting Sandy on 021 762 1048or [email protected]

V Tokai: The Karoo Animal Protection Society(KAPS) will be holding its monthly charitysale at 7 Moorland Crescent (extension ofKeyser River Drive between Medicross and BPGarage) from 09:16 to 11:30. Electronicequipment, pictures, linen, blinds, kitchenware,bric-a-brac, books, magazines, jewellery,clothing, shoes and bags, bicycle helmets, CDs,plants and honey will be on offer. For moreinformation call Lynne on 021 794 5387.

Sunday 28 February

V Hout Bay: The Hout Bay Museum is havinga guided walk to Baviaanskloof water-fall.Those who want to take part in the walkcan meet outside the museum at 15:30. Thewalk will take two hours. The guide is EddieAmies and he can be contacted on021 790 3336 or 084 810 3309 .For moreinformation call the museum on 021 790 3270.

V Plumstead: Adams Farm Home is holding afundraising picnic in the garden at 2 VictoriaRoad from 15:00 to 19:00. Bring your ownpicnic basket, folding chairs and a blanket andlisten to BJ Brothers and Charlie Thomson. Allwelcome. Entry is R30 per adult, childrenunder 10 free. Tickets available at AdamsFarm office. Call 021 797 4758 or EileenAtkinson on 082 992 0597.

GRATEFUL FOR HELP: Ian Iversen, subcouncil 20 chairperson, awards Barbara Kohl,from Kenilworth, who picks up litter to keep her community clean. Kohl regularlyvolunteers for different organisations to help out in her community. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

Cyclists and pedestrians can start usingthe south side of Chapman’s Peak Drive

again.Restrictions were imposed on cyclists

and pedestrians after massive fires acrossthe Cape Peninsula inMarch last year. Thefires destroyed the vegetation above theroad and increased the risk of rock andstone falls to an unacceptable level.Almost ayear later, thevegetationhas re-

covered sufficiently to have stabilised theslope. Entilini Operations, the companythat holds themanagement concession, hasinstalled fine mesh fences to stop smallrocks and stones from falling onto the road.Although the safety hazard has reduced

sufficiently for the road to be opened to cy-clists and pedestrians, Chapman’s PeakDrive will always be prone to rock falls.Standard road closure procedures will beapplied whenever there is a safety hazard,including car crashes and extremeweatherconditions.“Chappies” is one of themost popular cy-

cling routes in Cape Town. It has been frus-trating for cyclists to have to turn back atthe lookoutpoint.Therehavebeenmore cy-clists on Constantia Nek, Ou Kaapse Weg,False Bay Main Road and Boyes Drive asriders used other routes around the Penin-sula.RobertVogel, CEOof thePedal PowerAs-

sociation, says the additional safety meas-ures are greatly appreciated.“We are very pleased that Chapman’s

Peak Drive is once again open to cyclists,as this is the premier training route for theupcoming Cape Town Cycle Tour. Cyclistswant to train on the actual race route asmuch as possible,” he says.Motoristsmay not passwithin 1mof a cy-

clist. Cyclistsmust ride in single file. Beingconsiderate is an essential part of sharingthe road and enhancing the safety of allroad users.

Cyclistsback onChappies


The police station commander of Muizen-berg, Colonel Ismail Daniels, invites resi-dents of the Muizenberg policing precinctto the police-community outreach publicparticipativemeetings to be held early nextmonth.Residents of sector 1 (Vrygrond, Over-

come Heights, Costa da Gama, CapricornBeach and Pelican Heights) will meet atCapricorn Primary School, Vrygrond Ave-

nue on Thursday 10 March at 18:00. Formore information contact sector managerConstable Thandisizwe Kili on 082 522 1217.Residents of sector 2 (Hillview, Seawinds,

Military Heights, Coniston Park, SheratonPark and Village Heights) will meet at theSheraton Park community hall, DiamondDrive, SheratonPark onThursday 3March.For more information contact sector man-ager Sergeant Ryan Sauls on 082 522 2554.

Police hold outreach meetings

MUIZENBERG

Cops arrest 39Muizenberg police arrested 39 people for

various crimes recently.These arrests include 5 for shoplifting, 6

for assault, 2 for domestic violence, 1 fortrespassing, 4 for housebreaking and theft,6 for possession of drugs, 2 for possessionof housebreaking implements, 6 for rob-bery, 1 for selling liquor without a licence,2 for possession of abalone, 2 for possessionof stolenproperty and 1 for dealing in drugs.On Sunday 7 February at about 00:30, the

crime prevention unit was on patrol inOvercome Heights when Constable NtandoSilwanenoticed a 37-year-oldmanbehavingin a suspicious manner. On searching thesuspect, the police came upon 14 packets oftik. The police proceeded to arrest the sus-

pect for dealing in drugs.OnWednesday 10Februaryat about 04:15,

members of Muizenberg police were busywith patrols in Orchard Village, Lakeside,after receiving complaints from communi-ty members about suspicious people lurk-ing in the area.During the course of their patrol, the

members came upon a 33-year-old residentofValhallaPark,whowas found tobe inpos-session of a laptop.The suspect could not provide a reasona-

ble explanation as to the possession of theitem and was subsequently arrested for thepossession of stolen goods. He appeared inthe Muizenberg Magistrate’s Court on 12February.

A visit to the Kirstenbosch craft and foodmarket is an absolute must for those whoenjoy a relaxed Sunday shopping browse.The 25-year-old market has a proud tradi-

tion with its outdoor setting on the historicStone Cottage grounds on the Kirstenboschestate.Stalls consist mainly of crafts (with a few

minor exceptions) made and sold by thestallholder.On Sundays you can enjoy choosing

wares from artisans and craftspeople whodisplay their products, including clothing,jewellery, pottery and wood carvings.It is the perfect place to find gifts for

friends or something special for your ownhome.Children are welcome and well catered

for.The market takes place on the corner of

Kirstenbosch Drive and Rhodes Avenuefrom 09:00 to 15:00.

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WYNBERG

Pupils taught good habitsTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Grade 7 pupils of Ottery Road MethodistPrimary School in Wynberg were taken

on a roller coaster journey of learning re-cently whilst the Grade 6 pupils weretrained in the areas of memory, languageand numeracy.Pupils were engaged in interactive chal-

lenges to encourage thedevelopment of theirnew-found skills during a programme pro-vided by Bradley de Kock, founder of B-AllTraining Academy.Emphasis was placed on developing and

cultivating good school habits, such as read-ing daily, learning new words, listening at-tentively and most of all finding ways tomake learning fun as well as to rememberwhat is taught.Teachers at the school say pupils need pro-

grammes like these to re-enforce what theyteach in the classroom. Having additionalclasses for pupils makes it easier for boththemand the teacherswhen theycover theseconcepts in the curriculum so that it doesnot seem all that foreign.The highlight of the entrepreneurship

training was making the pupils understandthe importance of entrepreneurship in thecontext of creating jobs by reducing unem-ployment so that theycanhelp create agrow-ing economy.Pupils were excited about the different

way of learning offered during the pro-

gramme. De Kock says the programmemakes learning very easy.“It’s an easy way of learning. One has to

make it in a way that they remember it. Weteach them a lot of things. Above all wewantit to stick in their heads so that they pass.I’m glad they enjoy it,” he says.De Kock goes around schools giving train-

ing in memory, numeracy, language, team-

building and entrepreneurship.“I do a lot of this around schools as well

as holiday programmes. I don’t want peopleto fail. I make learning fun. Each day all Ithink about is how to engagewith pupils andmake them rememberwhat theywere learn-ing. I know how it is to fail and I try by allmeans to help. This is also my way of givingback to the communities.”

Grade 7 pupils of Ottery Road Methodist Primary School received a lesson by Bradley de Kock,founder of B-All Training Academy, recently.

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

When they put their red jackets on, servicedogs Shyann and Philippe know they’reworking.For these dogs, working usually involves

helping their physically disabled or chal-lenged owners carry out day-to-day tasks,such as going to the shop. Sometimes itmeans making friends with neighbours toeducate them about service dogs and disa-bilities. On occasion, it means simply pro-viding comfort and companionship to theirowners.But Shyann and Philippe have been even

more busy than usual, as they help their re-spective owners, Dawn Pilatowicz and Jan-ice Salthouse, plan the annual “Love yourguide dog” fundraising event.All proceeds go to the South African

Guide Dog Association, which trained Shy-ann and Philippe.The association breeds and trains dogs to

help blind and disabled people. Some dogsalso socialise with autistic children.Each dog spends a year being raised by

a foster family, where they are taught to so-cialise and function in public as well as fol-low a set of basic commands.They then return to the association’s

kennels,where theyare trained for a specif-ic individual, his disability and his needs.Shyann, a golden Labrador, was trained

tohelpPilatowicz –whoneeds awheelchairto get around – by picking up things shedrops. Philippe, the first poodle service dogin the country, helps Salthouse balance.“Dogs open doors. People talk to you in-

stead of looking at you like you’re drunk.”Shyann joined Pilatowicz at the age of

two. Before that, Pilatowicz had beenhousebound because she relied on awalkeror wheelchair to go out.“When you’re in a wheelchair, you be-

come invisible. People look at and talk tothe person pushing the wheelchair, not toyou. It’s like I don’t have a brain, when ac-tually I just can’t walk,” she says.But all that changed with Shyann.“I needed to take her for a daily walk, so

I got an electric wheelchair. I lived in myneighbourhood for 20 years and didn’tknowanyone before. Now, everyone knowsShyann.”With the boost of confidence, Salthouse

and Pilatowicz decided to give back by ar-ranging a yearly fundraiser for the associa-tion.V The annual Fish Hoek “Love your guide dog” fun-draiser in aid of the SA Guide Dog Association willtake place in the Fish Hoek Civic Centre on Fridayat 19:30. Tickets are R160 per person and numerousraffles will run on the night. Booking is essential andcan be done my contacting Pilatowicz on083 226 8250 or [email protected].

Life changeswith help ofthese brilliantguide dogs


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CONSTANTIA VALLEY

Ready, set, cycle away!A section of the greenbelts in the Constan-

tia valley has been opened to recreation-al off-road cycling with immediate effect.This decision was taken by the City of

Cape Town in response to a proposal fromthe off-road cycling community, Pedal Pow-er Association and local community-basedorganisations (“Process for cycling on trailsups a gear”, People’s Post, 19 January).Extensive public participation indicated

overwhelming support for the proposal.The trail will be open on a 12-month trial

basis.The route consists of several sections of

existing walking and running trails thattraverse the greenbelts. The route is clearly

marked with direction arrow boards in bothdirections.It starts at the bottom of Lismore Avenue

in Tokai, which accesses the original cycletrack on the Soetvlei greenbelt. From therethe trail follows the Keysers River along anarrow path to Firgrove Way.Cyclists can then cross Firgrove Way and

enter the Strawberry Lane section of theSpaanschemat greenbelt. Cyclists can exit tothe left at Spaanschemat River Road, crossthe road at the pedestrian crossing, turnright and enter Brounger Road.The route turns right off Brounger Road

onto the Pagasvlei greenbelt section until itmeets up with Constantia Main Road.

After crossing Constantia Main Road atthe pedestrian crossing the trail enters theSilverhurst greenbelt section on the lefthand (southern) side of the greenbelt. No cy-cling is permitted on the trail up past thesmall damon the right-hand (northern) side.The trail exits the Silverhurst greenbelt

section across the wooden bridge and entersSilverhurst Drive. Cyclists can turn left intoDuckitt Avenue and continue up to South-ern Cross Drive. Cyclists can then turn leftup SouthernCross and then right at the pathnext to the substation that links with Picar-die Avenue. Cross Rathfelder and enter theBel Ombre Meadow section of the trail.Follow the routemarkers throughBelOm-

breMeadow, cross Rathfelder Avenue againandproceedupAvenueBeauvais toKlassen-bosch Drive. Turn left to enter the Diep Riv-er greenbelt section. The trail winds its wayup four sections of the Diep River trail andcrosses Bel Ombre Road, Monterey Driveand Bellvue Avenue. On the last steep sec-tion, enter the trail to the left up the purpose-built cycle trail and exit on Southern Cross.The trail can be ridden in either direction.

Cyclists are asked to respect other trail us-ers and proceed with caution.V For any non-compliance or complaints regarding cy-cling on the greenbelts call Arne Purves of the environ-mental resource management department on021 444 2796.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 23 February 20168 ENTERTAINMENT

DISRUPTION OFWATER SUPPLY:WYNBERGThursday 3 March 2016

The City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Department will be completing a zero pressuretest on the water supply feeding the Wynberg water supply zone on Thursday 3 March 2016.

This will result in the disruption of the water supply to these areas from 22:00 until 04:00 thefollowing morning.

The work has been planned carefully to ensure minimal disruption of the water supply in theaffected areas.

For maintenance and upgrading, the water supply network across the city is divided intoreticulation zones which are smaller and much more manageable sections of the largenetwork. This work forms part of the City’s Water Demand Management Plan and willsignificantly reduce the occurrence of pipe bursts and subsequent water losses.

Please store water in clean sealed containers for domestic use during this period.

The City regrets any inconvenience caused.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER34/2016



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All Shakespeare’splays in two hoursThis year marks the 400th year anni-versary of William Shakespeare’sdeath and what better way to cele-brate his life thanwith a crash coursein his work?Presented by the Constantiaberg

Theatre Players,The Complete Worksof William Shakespeare (Abridged)opens at theMasqueTheatre inMuiz-enberg on Friday.Originally written and performed

by the Reduced Shakespeare Compa-ny, the play is quite a remarkable featwithall 37 of Shakespeare’s plays cov-ered by only three actors in less thantwo hours.Taking on the challenge this time

round are regulars on the Masquestage Daniel Enticott, KimR2 and Fa-eron Wheeler.Danielwas last seen on stage inThe

Great Gatsby and is no stranger tocomedy after making audienceslaugh alongwithKimR2 inFlat Spin.Kim R2 and Faeron shared the

stage last year in the Cata-nominatedA Midsummer Night’s Dream andagain in the hilarious foyer showTheActor’s Nightmare.The production has been work-

shoppedby the cast andhasno formaldirector. This process has created astrong bond between them and an or-ganic performance that is sure to en-tertain.The cast has relied on the guiding eye of

and directorial advice from Masque regu-lars, including Cata nominees SheldonCross (The Actor’s Nightmare and A Mid-summer Night’s Dream) andStephanFourie(Hope Street, the Musical).

The Complete Works of William Shake-speare (Abridged) will be on stage this Fri-

day and Saturday and then from Wednes-day 2 until Saturday 5 March. Tickets areR80 each, with discounts available forgroups of 10 or more.V Call the Masque Theatre on 021 788 1898 weekdaysbetween 09:00 and 16:00 and Saturdays from 09:00to 12:00 or email [email protected] tobook. Visit the ConstantiabergTheatrePlayers pageon Facebook for more information.

The Constantiaberg Theatre Players present TheComplete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged).

After the success of their Battleof Britain concerts in October,

the Cape Welsh Choir will be pre-senting the showagain atBergvlietHigh School in Meadowridge onSaturday 5 March at 19:30.The first round of concerts was

presented in commemoration ofthe 75th anniversary of the end ofthe Battle of Britain and featuredsoloist Yvette Elliott, the RAF Sa-lon Orchestra and the RAFQueensColour Squadron.This time round the choir will be

joined by the Western Cape SalonOrchestra under the leadership ofBill Holland,whowill be providingmusical accompaniment and in-strumental medleys. Yvette re-turns with a selection of songs

from the era in the style of the“force’s favourite” Vera Lynn.The Cape Field Artillery Pipes

and Drums and audio-visual clips,interwoven with a narrative pre-sented by Ralph Thornley, will adda touch of nostalgia.Fans who weren’t able to experi-

ence the RAF Salon Orchestra andthe RAF Queens Colour Squadronat the first concerts will be able tobuy a DVD of the performance atthis concert at R120 each.V Tickets for this concert cost R120 eachfrom Computicket, with discounts availa-ble for block bookings. Visit capewelsh-choir.co.za or the Cape Welsh Choir pageon Facebook for more information. Visitthe “Rodney Kilgour” YouTube channel fora taste of what to expect.

Successful choir show in MeadowridgeThe CapeWelsh Choirwill even lookthe part whenthe commem-orate the 75thanniversary ofthe end of theBattle ofBritain inMarch. PHOTO:JOHN RAYNER

ALT COUNTRY FIND: Glen Hodgson, abacking vocalist, keyboardist and bassistfor the Parlotones, and drummer JasonOosthuizen (of Black Cat Bones and exVan Coke Kartel) are currently on tour tointroduce their new alternative countrymusic project called Lost & Found.They’ll be playing a free acoustic set atthe Shack in the CBD tomorrow at 21:30before their shows with Ryno Velvet, DeWallen and Boxer the Ring at La Cabanein Hout Bay on Friday and at Sgt Pepperin Long Street on Saturday (R50 at thedoor for both shows). Visit Facebook formore. PHOTO: GILLIAN COETZEE


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There was a buzz in the hall of BlackpoolSports Complex in Salt River on Satur-

day when more than 500 former residentsof District Six gathered for a gala lunch.They were the guests of the District 6

Working Committee which hosted theevent in commemoration of the 50th anni-versary of 11 February 1966, when the areawas proclaimed a white area.For many bittersweet memories were

raised as they met up with former friendsand neighbours and shared their stories oftheir lives in the far-flung suburbs towhich they were moved.Most of the area is still bare as ongoing

plans for restitution are still discussed, butfor most of these former residents theirheartache is still here. They all feel that thespirit of this vibrant communitywill neverbe regained.Shahied Ajam, chairperson of the com-

mittee, felt the gala lunch was a special oc-casion because all the invited guests camefrom different historically disadvantagedcommunitieswhowerepreviously affectedby apartheid and forced removals.“We hosted this event in remembrance

of the lives and livelihoodswhichwere lostthrough the forced removals of yester-year,” he said.“Forced removals changed the course of

the lives of thousands of people,when fami-lies were relocated to the treacherous andbarren Cape Flats.“We have recently formed a strategic

partnership with the District 6 Museumwith the goal of helping people find waysto move past the pain, so that they can livemore fulfilling lives.“We are working to ensure that people

realise their worth once again and to moreactively contribute towards nation build-ing in this beautiful country of ours.”

Umbrella bodyTheWorkingCommittee (D6WC) is a res-

titution group which started in 2013 froman estimated 1000 frustrated people whodidn’t claim for restitution before the firstofficial cut-off date between 1995 and 1998,andwhowere not recognised as eligible forrestitution.D6WC also acts as the umbrella for all

restitution organisations in the WesternCape and assists many restitution commu-nity organisations from areas such asNdabeni, Claremont, Constantia, Wyn-

berg, Newlands, Simon’s Town, Pinelandsand Goodwood.Listening to some of the conversations at

the tables while lunch was being served itwas clear that the memories were stillstrong after 50 years.Mogamat Salie Williams felt that one of

themost powerful aspects thatmade the ar-ea special was the respect and love for allreligions and the different churches.“My family lived inRichmondStreet and

I attended the Moravian School and grewup in that church,” he says.“We attended mosque but the school and

church were important to our family andthe education of the community.“When it was Easter we painted the

church, cleaned it and I even sang in thechoir sometimes. When it came to bazaartime all the churches and mosques sup-ported each other.“That is the spirit that they can never

bring back.”Rashieda Essop, originally from Chapel

Street, had recently moved back to the ar-ea. She was discussing her experienceswith Abdulgamied “Tommy” Hartley andhis wife Gadija who used to live in SydneyStreet.“I miss the open doors in our neighbour-

hood,” says Rashieda.“If you needed help no door was ever

closed to you. You knew if you gave some-body help this week, next week they wouldbe able to help you.“The saddest day for me was when our

neighbours had to move to Gugulethu. Myfather helped them organise a bakkie andhe cried when he saw where they weremoving to.”TheHartleys also have fondmemories of

the area.“There are just so many stories of the

good times we had there. Yes, people werepoor, but they still had pride and respectfor each other,” he said.“Of course there was crime, even gangs,

but these were different kind of gangsters.They were naughty but never nasty orwanting to destroy the community.”These are just some of the stories that

were shared at this gathering, and as theafternoon wore on there were more smilesthan tears.For many old friendships were renewed

and there is hope for a new generation tomove into the area and rekindle that spiritof the old District Six.V For more information about the working commit-tee contact Ajam on 076 665 6224.

More smiles than tears at D6 gala


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Learn the local seas at clubhouseLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

Did you know that the fountainat the end of Adderley Street

used to be at the end of the har-bour’s pier? How about the factthat the harbour’s current contain-er basin was built using sandpumped from Flamingo Vlei?

These are just some of the factsyou’ll learn during a short visit tothe Ship Society of South Africa.

Focused on preserving the mari-time heritage of Cape Town, the so-ciety has become a place for people

interested in the shipping world toshare and learn.

The society’s chairperson, Ge-orge Hendrie, explains that thegroup was started in 1953.

The society slowly evolved untilthe 1970s when it became instru-mental in saving the Waterfront’sClock Tower, which was the socie-ty’s museum.

While the maritime museum,which used to be in the buildingwhere the Waterfront’s Watershedis now, was closed down some timeago, the society’s clubhouse in theharbour, opposite the cruise termi-

nal, houses boat models, postersand maritime literature fromaround the world.

Only one of its models is housedat the Maritime Centre in the oldUnion Castle building.

Many of the models were madeby shipping companies.

“Quite a few of these started outlife in shop windows for the travelagents in the old days.”

Many Ship Society members,like Hendrie himself, are formerseamen, but others haven’t been to

sea.“They’re just interested in ships

and shipping; that’s what it’s allabout.”

The members meet every Thurs-day evening for screenings of mari-time documentaries and films andonce a month they try to present aguest speaker. Visitors are wel-come to join in at a cost of R25.

Occasionally the society arran-ges ship visits – from cruise linersto dredgers. They even visitedCape Town International Airport’s

control tower recently.The clubhouse is also open on

Saturdays from 16:00, when visi-tors can come and chat to the mem-bers and learn more about CapeTown’s shipping world. Hendriesays he’d prefer maritime enthusi-asts to see what they do before sign-ing up as a member.V For more information contact Hendrie on072 647 7944 or [email protected] orPat Downing on 072 603 5904,021 557 5519 or [email protected].

George Hendrie, chairperson of the Ship Society of South Africa, points to afictional flag created for one of the society’s models on display at itsclubhouse in the harbour. PHOTO: LOUISA STEYL

One of themapshanging inthe ShipSociety’sclubhouseshows howmuch ofCape Town’sforeshore isbuilt onreclaimedland. Theline abovethe castle iswhere theshorelineused to be.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 23 February 201612 COMMENTS

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

CONSTANTIA /WYNBERG

30069 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas:Wynberg, Diep River, Plumstead, Southfield, Constantia,

Hout Bay, Llandudno, Tierboskloof, Bergvliet, Dennendal,

Dreyersdal, Heathfield, Kirstenhof, Meadowridge,Mountainview

and Tokai.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

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Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: Astrid Februarie

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING:MarjoryMashonga

Tel: 021 910 6558/084 627 0294

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code andwe

are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and

balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment

on the newspaper's content andwe correct significant errors as

soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at

[email protected] or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately,

please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press,

George Claassen at [email protected] or 083 543

2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on

telephone 021 851 3232 or via email [email protected]

or [email protected]



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WRITE TO US |email | fax | [email protected]: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than350 words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00.Please give your full name, address and phonenumber (for our records, not for publishing).

EDUCATION

Good studentto greatFebruary has arrived, and parents arebreathing a huge sigh of relief – exams areover, for now, children are registered andthe academic year has begun.Routine has established itself, with early

rising, treasure hunts for clean schoolshirts and finger-waving exercises in themorning traffic. Now is the time to settlethe household. Balancing life, work and ex-tramural activities is no easy task.Yes, the social and soft skills we gain

from teamwork in sports and extramuralactivities doplay avital role in our develop-ment as fully rounded, well-adjusted, pro-ductive and caring contributors to ourworld, but we must prioritise academics.There is so much value in teaching our

children how to cope with the demands ofschool, authority, routine and exams. Isn’tthat what we deal with on a daily basis atwork? We have to arrive on time; we haveprojects to complete and deadlines to meet.How do you cope? Well, you’ve employed

life skills and coping strategies which youhave learnt through a mentor, if you werelucky enough, or through trial and error,invariably through life’s knocks andbumps.Life lessons start in the home. Sowhy not

instil some strategies that will help yourchildrenmanage their time and reduce dai-ly stress in their lives and yours? Here area few well-tried suggestions.1:Breakfast: themost importantmeal of

the day. If you are fortunate enough to beable to provide a solid breakfast beforeyour child goes to school, do so. It will helpwith concentration and energy levelsthroughout the day.2: Time management and planning:

get organised. Between homework, testsand extracurricular activities, it is all tooeasy for things to slip through the cracks.A planner can help your child keep every-thing organised. Students should writedownassignments, appointments and to-dolists. Ask him to review items in the plan-ner at both the beginning and endof the dayto stay on track. Learning to allocate andmanage time effectively is one of the bestrecipes for anyone’s success.3: Designate a study area. Studying in

front of the TVwon’t be the best use of yourchild’s time. Help your child by providinga quiet, well-lit, low-traffic space for study.Take it one step further and institute a“communications blackout” policywith nocellphones or messaging allowed untilschoolwork is done.4: App tip: embrace and make technolo-

gy work for you. Any.do helps organiseyour tasks and keeps your academic life inone place. Students can use the app to cap-ture ideas and to-do lists and to collaboratewith classmates. Parents can use it to keepfamily projects on track.V This column was contributed by False Bay TVETCollege. Look out for more study success strategiesin People’s Post in the last week of every month orvisit www.falsebaycollege.co.za to find out more.

LETTERS

Thanks for helpingWe thank you for your kindness andhelp for the less fortunate. Helpingyoungsters change their lives andimprove their situation makes us all“proudly South African”.We have received a good response

from the post you published inPeople’s Post last month.

We strive to empower our youth tobecome active and responsiblecitizens.Generosity enables the Salesian

Institute to continue to work with thevulnerable youth.

MBUYI JONGQO,Salesian Institute

‘Horrified’ at schoolexam conditionsOn Friday 12 February I had theunfortunate experience of accompanyingmy daughter to Crestway High Schoolto write her supplementary exams.I was horrified at the conditions

under which they had to write. Therewere 82 pupils writing in one classroom.I was extremely disappointed to hear

from the secretary of the school that noother school wanted to assist with thesupplementary exams. I know there areschools that have the facilities toaccommodate these kids. Not only wasthe “examination room” inadequate, butthe area itself was extremely unsafe.I witnessed a fist fight between one of

the teachers or groundsmen and two ofthe school’s pupils. The toilets werehighly unhygienic and filthy. The doorshad no locks, there were holes in theceilings and there were holes in thecubicles facing the outside, offering noprivacy. Some of the kids were therefrom just after 07:00. And not being ableto use the bathroom until 12:00 – it’sjust unacceptable.Besides feeling completely vulnerable

myself I feel heart-sore for our childrenwho have to endure these conditionsevery day. What a huge disappointmentin the Western Cape education depart-ment. These kids are our future andthey deserve better!

ANON,Email

Paddy Attwell, spokesperson of theWestern Cape Department of Edcucation(WCED) responds:Fifteen schools, including Crestway

High School, are hosting supplementaryexaminations for the National SeniorCertificate.Crestway has created an examination

hall for the purpose by removing wallsbetween three classrooms.This has created sufficient space to

accommodate the maximum number ofcandidates writing the examinations atthe venue, in this case, 87.Examination officials visited the

school last Thursday, and found thevenue spotlessly clean and more thanadequate for the 69 candidates scheduledto write the next examination.The candidates are not sitting in one

classroom, as suggested by your reader,but in three classrooms that the schoolhas joined together.The school has cordoned off the hall

so that normal school activities do notdisrupt the examinations.While the school is old, the ablution

facilities are well looked after andserviceable.The WCED rotates the venues be-

tween clusters of schools each year, incollaboration with the schools con-cerned. We have not experiencedreluctance to host the examinations, assuggested in the letter.

Treated well at UIF officeI can’t agree with Pat Manwaring.I went to the UIF office in Athlone

and I must say we were treated verywell.As with all government departments

there are queues.But I must point out that the staff at

Athlone office treated everyone with theutmost respect.At one stage they offered me a chair

to sit on while waiting for the doors to

open.I was always given a date when to go

in and sign and also how much I wouldreceive that Friday (pay day).They always put the date on the form

which you fill in for your next signdate.I must thank the staff of the Athone

UIF office for a job well done.ACHMAT SALIE,

Athlone

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 23 February 2016 SPORT 15



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Giants a step closer to promotionSEAN CAMPBELL

Maitland Giants have taken a stepcloser to winning promotion to theMajor League next season after they

beat Lansdowne Eagles 8-2 at the Kensing-ton sports ground on Saturday.After scoring a run each in the first in-

nings, both teams settled down,with the re-spective pitching and fielding units doingwell. It was only at the bottom of the sixthinning that Giants broke the game openwith six runs coming from five hits (3x2B)and two errors.

Jaydee Thorne (3 for 4), Sergia Gamba (2for 3) and Kyle Inglis (2 for 5) batted wellfor Giants. Lansdowne had two scatteredhits for the game.Lucien Swartz started the pitching for

Lansdowne and did very well up to thesixth inning, when Giants scored the cru-cial six runs.

Thorne threw seven strong innings, con-ceding two hits, twowalks, one hit by pitchand striking out 10 hitters. Matt Sorenfrom the United States closed out the gamefor Giants.

Giants travel to their closest rivals Vander Stel next week. Van der Stel narrowlybeat Devonshire 4-3 on Saturday.

Bothasig consolidate top spotAfter comfortably beating Durbanville

10-1 at Durbanville sports complex on Sat-urday, Bothasig consolidated their top spotin the BAWP Major League.

Pitching by Bothasig’s Lucas Steinleinfrom Germany (five innings, two hits andnine strikeouts), Brad Erasmus (two in-nings, two hits) and Jared Elario (two in-nings, onehit and two strikeouts)madehit-ting extremely difficult for Durbanville.They also conceded no walks.

Darren Smith, after striking out in hisfirst at bat, with 2 for 4, was the only hitterto deal comfortably with the top classBothasig pitching.Durbanville started with the experi-

enced Gavin Jefferies who pitched for sev-en innings, allowing 12 hits and strikingout four hitters.

Hewas replaced byDamian Perkinswhothrew for two innings, allowing two hits,twowalks and striking out onehitter. Theywere badly let down by the Durbanvillefielding which made six errors.Andrew Norman (3 for 6), Nicholas Ea-

gles (3 for 6) and Dayle Feldtman (2 for 5)were Bothasig’s best hitters.Bothasig are four points ahead of Bell-

ville in second place.

Bellville beat VOB 8-0 on Saturday.

Westridge hold off SilvertreeAfter taking a 4-0 lead at the top of the

fourth inning, Westridge Yankees kepttheir nerve to hold off Silvertree in their4-2 win at Groenewald sports fields inSouthfield on Saturday.

Yankees jumped to their 4-0 lead afterscoring one run in the third and three runsin the fourth inning. Silvertree came backwith one run in the fourth and one run inthe eighth inning.Yankees’ breakaway runs in the fourth

inning were scored on two down with awalk and three consecutive two-base hitsoff Silvertree pitcher Dean Jacobs.

Silvertree had a chance to come back in-to the game in the bottom of the eighth in-ning with bases loaded and no outs. Theyonly managed to score a single run.Jacobs threw for five innings, conceding

five hits, four walks and striking out fourhitters. Keegan Watson relieved him forfour innings, one hit, a walk and strikingout three hitters.

Jayson Ripepi threw for Yankees and re-corded his sixth win of the season. Hethrew for nine innings, conceded nine hitsand twowalks and struck out eight hitters.

Silvertree’s best hitters were MarvinMahoney (3 for 4) and Ashley Julies (3 for5). Most of their hits were recordedwith norunners on the bases.

Veon Rix (2 for 4), Wesley Rushin (1 for3) and Ripepi (1 for 3) were Yankees’ besthitters.The loss keeps Silvertree locked jointly

at the bottom of the leaguewith Crusaders,who lost 11-4 to Athlone.

Upcoming fixturesSaturday:Major LeagueDurbanville vs BellvilleVOB vs WestridgeBothasig vs AthloneSilvertree vs CrusadersPromotion LeagueBattswood vs ThistleDevonshire vs HelderbergMaitland vs Van Der StelLansdowne: Bye

SundayMajor LeagueAthlone vs DurbanvilleCrusaders vs WestridgeSilvertree vs BellvilleVOB vs Bothasig

ALL IN VAIN: Nathan Jacobs of StAugustine pulls against Primrose atthe Basil D'Olivera Oval in Elfindaleduring their two-day match. StAugustine scored just 98 and 98 intheir two innings with Jacobs gettinga high score of 28. Primrose scored199 to win by an innings and threeruns. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/ GALLO IMAGES STEHAN SCHOEMAN

UWC is at the forefront of takingwom-en’s soccer to the next level with theintroduction of the UWC Women’sPre-season Challenge Cup.The exiting new tournament will

take place at the UWC sports fieldsfrom 11 to 13 March.This tournament sets the platform

for coaches and teams to preparethemselves for the upcoming season.Nathan Peskin, head coach of the

UWC Women’s Football Club, is thedriving force behind the tournament.“It’s an opportunity for everyone,

including high schools, communityclubs and registered clubs, to partici-pate. So it’s inclusive of all spheres ofthe soccer spectrum.The tournament will consist of 16

teams divided into four groups andwill be played on a round robin basisin the first round. The top two teamsof each group will advance to the finalstages.Sponsors whowould like to come on

board can contact Peskin on076 030 1539 or [email protected].

UWC hostswomen’s cup

TUESDAY 23 February 2016 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE126299PP/CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLING AND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OF AN APPLICATION FOR

THE PROCUREMENT OF A FINANCIALINTEREST

In terms of the provisions of sections 58 and 32 of the Western CapeGambling and Racing Act, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“Act”), as amended,

the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (“Board”) hereby givesnotice that an application for the procurement of a financial interest offive percent or more in a LPM site licence holder in the Western Cape

has been received.

The application is in respect of: Gonzo’s Pool Bar and Lounge CCt/a Gonzo’s Pool Lounge, First Floor, Gabriel House, 203 Main Road,Plumstead 7800

Summary of transaction:

Michael Reginald Cooper (85%) and Sean Peter McCarty (15%), willpurchase 100% financial interest in Gonzo’s Pool Bar and LoungeCC, Registration number: 2005/052774/23, t/a Gonzo’s Pool Lounge,currently owned by Phillip John Potgieter (42.5%), Michael ReginaldCooper (42.5%) and Sean Peter McCarty (15%).

The conduct of gambling operations is regulated in terms of theWestern CapeGambling and Racing Act, 1996 Act and the National Gambling Act, 2004. Sincelicensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objectionsfor or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection thatmerely states that one is opposed to gambling without much substantiation willnot be viewed with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Actand learn more about the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which

objections may be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of theAct. Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines, whichis an explanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgment

of objections, public hearings and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objections guidelines are accessible from the Board¹s website atwww.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available on request.

Interested parties are referred to Section 32 of the Act, which permits partiesto lodge comment on the application.The name, address and telephone numberof the person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also be

provided. Comments or objections must reach the Board not later than16:00 on Friday, 18 March 2016.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,

Roggebaai 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House,

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A’s, Falcons meetin softball finalJOSEPH PILLAY

This year’s Cape Town SoftballAssociation Knockout Cup fi-nal will be contested between

last season’s finalists – the defend-ing champions Falcons and Glen-thorn A’s at Turfhall Stadium on 13March.This after both teams won their

respective semi-final matchesagainst Tantasport and WestridgeYankees at Turfhall this weekend.This time around Steven Rodkin

and his assistant coaches, WayneMay and Deon Kerchhoff, togetherwith the Glenthorn side are deter-mined to cap a great season by cap-turing the league andknockout dou-ble.Last year Glenthorn A’s, leading

3-1, saw Falcons stage a remarkablefight to clinch the game 4-3.Falcons head coach Andre Alex-

ander and his softballers are just asdetermined to defend their title.However, Sunday’s semi-final be-

tween Falcons and Tantasport de-veloped into an exciting showdownin which both teams were scorelessin their first six innings.Falcons then scored four earned

runs thanks to Nicky Jones, Aama-rah Larney, Chanté Hatting andKelly Julie in the decisive seventhinnings that enabled them to beatTanta 4-0.Falcons smacked 10 hits off pitch-

er Roxanne Albertyn. On the otherend of the spectrum, Jones starredfor Falcons on the pitching mound,facing 24 batters. She fanned twobatters and allowed just two hits,namely to Roxanne Albertyn andKathrin van Boom (each 1-3).In the featured semi-final Glen-

thorn A’s trounced Westridge Yan-kees 5-1 after scoring four runs (1and 3) in their first two turns at bat.Very few batters could get on top

of Lauren Mulder’s pitching. Shestruck out five of the 24 batters facedand gave up five hits, which wereshared between Candice Bull (2-3),ShinayErasmus (1-2), NuraanWilli-ams andGlynis Koopman (1-3 each).ForWestridgeYankeesMeganCa-

ble was on the mound for five in-nings, facing 25 batters. She conced-ed two base-on-balls and earned twofanned victims while surrenderingseven hits to Lisa Erasmus, AlecFortune, Astrid vanKesteren, CarlaSwanepool, Cindy Davids, DeidreSasman and Curly Mulder..Themen’sMajor League finalwillbe between Devonshire Rovers andWestridge Yankees after Yankees’7-6 win over Hamiltons Green.In the other semi-final Devon-

shire Rovers wiped out HamiltonsBlack to record a 7-0 shut-out win.

Results of the semi-finalsWOMENSuper League: Falcons 4, Tantas-port 0; Glenthorn A’s 5, WestridgeYankees 1.Major League: Westridge Yankees10, WCSS 5; Crusaders 2, Strandfon-tein Mets 1.

First League: St Martin’s 11, Batt-swood 6; Tygerberg 7, HeideveldYankees 4.Second League: Falcons 11, Glen-thorn A’s 9; Devonshire Rovers 16,Lansdowne Eagles 6.Third league:VOB9,LavenderHill7; Table View Tornados 24, Heidev-eld Yankees 4.Fourth League: Wynberg Gladia-tors 10, Westridge Yankees 3; Cru-saders Colts 10, Table View Torna-dos 7.

MENMajor League: Devonshire Rovers7, Hamiltons Black 0; WestridgeYankees 7, Hamiltons Green 6.First League:Albertons 17, St Mar-tin’s 2; Hamiltons Grey 27, Black-heath 3.Second League: Tantasport 11,Strandfontein Mets 7; Stealers 4,Khayelitsha Eagles 3

Jacky Adonis of Westridge Yankees (left) dives to collect a return peg asNicole Fortune of Glenthorn A’s passes her to advance to second base in theirCape Town Softball Association Super League Knockout semi-final played atTurfhall on Sunday. A’s won the match 5-1 to set up a rematch of last year’sfinal with Falcons on 13 March. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

The schedule for the regionalcontests taking place before thisyear’s Kimberley Diamond Cuphas been announced.The new schedule includes

four grand slam events in theprovince, as well as in the North-ern Cape, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal.The action kicks off with the

Cape Town grand slam regionalqualifiers during the Ultimate X

action sports event at the Grand-West Arena on Saturday.South Africa’s largest action

sport festival provides a platformfor skateboarding combat as topskaters battle it out to impressthe judges and score a coveted en-try to the Kimberley Diamond.The qualifiers take place at 11:20.The Rider Cup team contest

happens at 18:25, with the finalsgoing down from 19:50.

Skateboarding qualifier Saturday

People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20160223

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