People’s Post False Bay 20160426

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SCARBOROUGH

Safetyscare aftershootingNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Scarborough residents have called forincreased security following a recentshooting on their local beach.

The ScarboroughRatepayers’ Associationand Keepers NeighbourhoodWatch have re-quested increased securitymeasures at pub-lic areas following a recent robbery andshooting of a visitor to the ScarboroughBeach. The perpetrators allegedly escapedinto the Schusterskraal area.Simon’s Town police station commander,

Captain Jacqui Johnson, says the shootingearlier in the month occurred after twobeachgoers were approached by a man whorequested something to eat.“They responded that they didn’t have

anything and he walked away,” Johnsonsays.“Whilewalkingawayhekept lookingback

at them.He reappeared and pulled out a fire-armwhich he pointed at them and told themto give him all their belongings. They tooktheir food to give to himwhen he fired a shotat them.”The victim was shot in the left leg and the

suspect ran away.

Worsening safetyA case of attempted murder has been

opened and a suspect has been arrested.At a presentation to a recent subcouncil

meeting, Scarborough Ratepayer’s Associa-tion chairperson,MartiWeddepohl, said dis-cussions have been entered into with Cityof Cape Town and SANParks officials to cor-rect the “ever worsening safety” of the pub-lic open spaces in and around Scarborough.The discussions have led the organisation

to question who has jurisdiction over the

Schusterskraal area and to request an ac-cess control system be put in place.“This is both to manage the entry of alco-

hol and other prohibited substances andfirearms into the area, as well as to raisemoney to maintain and develop the areamore effectively,” Weddepohl said at themeeting.

Request for signageThe organisation also requested electrici-

ty be provided at the beach toilet area, to al-low lighting and cameras to be installed.Signage, listing the rules of the public ar-

ea, is alsoneededat each site, the associationbelieves.The City referred People’s Post to SAN-

Parks for comment on all these issues.Justin Buchman, a senior section ranger

for TableMountainNational Park south sec-tion, says the police, City and SANParkshave a joint mandate to act against illegalbehaviour in the Schusterskraal Area.“The Schusterskraal picnic site, which

falls within the Red Hill section of TableMountain National Park, is being patrolledon a daily basis by rangers who alwaysmaintain visibility.”

No further incidentsThe area is an open access section of the

park, he adds.“Signage is in place at the entrance to the

picnic site, however, we will check that ithas not been vandalised.”Johnson says no similar incidents have

occurred at the beach, but measures will beput in place to increase safety at the beach.“High visibility patrols have been put in

place in that specific area. During these pa-trols a drug arrest was made. No further in-cidents have been reported,” she says.

The Silver Falcons with a performance during the annual SANavy Festival in Simon's Town, which took place on Friday22 to Sunday 24 April. PHOTO: DENVOR DE WEE/ FOTO24

TUESDAY 26 April 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]

SA Navy flies high at festival

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 20162 NEWS

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The iconic Vicky Sampson will be one of thedivas celebrating women and mothers at theGrandWest Grand Arena on Saturday 7 May.

Vicky will be joined by a star-studded line-up including Three tons of Fun, Judith Se-phuma, Salome Johansen, Maddy Abra-hams, Can Skylark andJody Williams for the inau-gural People’s Post Soul Sis-ters Mother’s Day Celebra-tion.

These special ladies willbe backed by Camillo Lom-bard and his 12 piece bandwhile Marguerita Freekswill hold the show togetheras the MC for the evening.People’s Post got to know

Vicky a little better beforethe celebration:

. What are you busywith musically at the mo-ment?

“I am currently workingon the script for my ownshow, which launches atArtscape Theatre on Friday 5 August. Theshow is titled: Vicky Sampson...Still Dream-ing. This will be taking up most of my timefor the next three to four months. I am ex-tremely excited about it.”

. What are your musical plans for thenext few months?

“I will also be working on a new song, tobe confirmed for release by July, God will-ing.”

.Howwill you be treating yourmother

this Mother’s Day?“She will be at the concert and I hope to

take her to a beautiful lunch at a lovely res-taurant.”

. Why is your mother special to you?“My mom is very special to me, as I can re-

late to the hardships and sac-rifices she made, being mymom. She always taught meabout respect for myself andothers and it is something Istill take with me to this day.She epitomises the power ofbeing a woman.”Are you planning any

surprises for the audienceat the People’s Post SoulSisters Mother’s Day Cele-bration?

. “I will be performing ‘Af-rican Dream’ of course, aswell as a Beyonce song, titled‘Listen’, which is a song I justlove. This will be the sur-prise element for me.”V The People’s Post Soul SistersMother’s Day Celebration starts at

20:00 on Saturday 7 May at GrandWest’s Grand Arena.Tickets for the show cost between R165 and R250 andare available at Computicket.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V People’s Post is giving away tickets to special mothersin our community. Send an email to post@peoplespost.co.za with the words “Mother’s Day” in the subjectline before Monday 2 May and tell us what makes yourmother special, to nominate her for the prize.

Celebrate mom’s love

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

As runners and walkers traverse theroute of this year’s Slave Route Chal-

lenge, many will trace the footsteps oftheir ancestors and former slaves.

This year’s Slave Route Challenge, ofwhich People’s Post is a media sponsor,will see participants giving honour to in-dividual slaves of the Cape’s past.

Each runner will carry one of the 8000names of slaves who appear on a “col-umn of memory” at the Iziko Slave Lodgein the city centre (“Slave names give run-ners wings”, People’s Post, 15 March)during the race on Sunday 8 May.

The race route takes runners past sev-eral historically significant landmarks,such as the Castle of Good Hope, GrandParade, the Whipping Post, Old SlaveChurch, the Slave Tree Plaque and the Iz-iko Slave Lodge.

Life as a slaveMooi Angela from Bengal, also known

as Ansla van Bengalen, was brought tothe Cape before the large-sale importa-tion of slaves and before the Slave Lodgewas even built.

She was brought to the Cape by a DutchEast Indian official, Pieter Kemp, whobought her when stationed in the Batavi-an Republic.

Returning from the Netherlands hebrought Angela with him and sold her inCape Town to Jan van Riebeeck in 1655.He in turn sold her to Abraham Gabbe-ma, the Second-in-Command at the Cape,recounts Angela’s descendent, LucyCentlivres.

“A very special day in Angela’s lifewas 13 April 1666 when she was grantedher independence,” Centlivres says.

Angela petitioned the Governor togrant her a piece of land where she start-ed growing fruit and vegetables whichshe sold to passing ships.

She was granted a plot in what is nowCastle Street, and would have traversedmany of the streets along which the SlaveRoute Challenge passes.

She became a successful farmer andhelped her sons on their farms in theDrakenstein area.

“By the time she died she was very welloff and her daughter, Anna de Koning,married to Olof Bergh, was the richestwoman at the Cape. We could call her thefirst women entrepreneur at the Cape,”says Centlivres.

Remembering ancestorsAlthough uncertain who Angela mar-

ried first, in 1669 she married ArnoldusWillemsz Basson, the founding father ofall the Bassons in South Africa and Cent-livres’ forefather.

The Slave Route Challenge is a time forCentlivres to look back on her history,remembering and honouring so many ofthe slaves who built the Cape colony.

“I am proud to trace my heritage backto beautiful, courageous Angela, whodidn’t allow horrendous circumstancesto get her down,” she says.

Although Centlivres is not able to runthe route herself, it warms her to thinkthat her ancestors have not been forgot-ten.

“If someone would run the Slave Routein honour of Angela, I would be thrilled.My ancestors’ histories have enrichedmy life and given me a better under-standing of the history of my country andthe many colourful personalities in it.”V For more information, visit www.iamrunningfor.co.za.

SLAVE ROUTE CHALLENGE

Runners tohonour slaves

Vicky SampsonPHOTO: PETERABRAHAMS

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 2016 NEWS 3

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MASIPHUMELELE

Devices takeheat off shacksNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Around 1700 heat detectors havebeen rolled out in Masiphume-

lele homes to help reduce the riskof shack fires.The devices, installed by social

enterprise firm Lumkani, are de-signed specifically with shackdwellers in mind and detect an in-crease in heat instead of smoke.Lumkani’s vision is to mitigate

the loss of life and property causedby dangerous fires occurring in in-formal settlements, financial di-rectorDavidGluckmanpreviouslytold People’s Post (“New device todetect fires, 10 March 2015)The heat detection technology

has been proven to be most effec-tive at sensing fires in alreadysmoky environments, Gluckmanexplains. The in-shack heat detect-or will ring when a fire is detected,enabling the family in the home torespond proactively and possiblyextinguish the fire. If this is not thecase, thedevicewill then trigger alldevices within a 100m range of it-self, using transmission technolo-gy, to create a community-widealert.“This will serve to proactively

alert people of the danger to eitherassist in containing the fire, or sav-ing family members and belong-ings,” he says.

Theproductwasbornafter adev-astating fire in Khayelitsha onNew Year’s Day in 2013. The blaze,which displaced thousands of peo-ple, was a catalyst for research anddevelopment,Gluckmansays.Thistragic event brought together amultidisciplinary team that wouldbring theory into reality to helpmitigate the loss of life and proper-ty associated with the rampantspread of shack fires.The device costs R120 and the

battery will last between one andtwo years.“We know that Masi is one of the

most high fire risk communities inthe country and so we have divert-ed resources to this community,”Gluckman says.The project was funded using a

crowd-funding platform called In-diegogo. “Thousands of peoplearound the world contributed tomaking this a reality.”Gluckman hopes to grow the

project, is calling on the City ofCape Town and residents of sur-rounding communities to assistLumkani in installing a detector inevery home in Masiphumelele.“We have only scraped the sur-

facewithour investment of 1700 de-vices. The community has alreadybeen involved by accepting us intotheir community and openingtheir homes to our installationteam,” he says.

Publisher makes global imprintYears of creative vision have paidoff for a local independent pub-lisher.Noordhoek’s Robin Stuart-

Clark recently brought home theBest Children’s Book PublisherAfrica prize at the prestigious Bo-logna Children’s Book Fair in Ita-ly.This is the second year that

Bumble Books (the children’s im-print of Publishing PrintMatters)had been nominated.Winning this award is a huge

accolade for the years of creativevision that Stuart-Clark has putinto this imprint and his goal ofpublishing books that can becomea legacy. Bumble Books providesa platform for new South Africanillustrators and authors to show-case their work internationally,with an emphasis on fun and en-tertainment. The range offers ex-quisitely illustrated stories thatleapoff thepage, capturing the im-agination of both children andadults.Stuart-Clark says: “This inter-

national award not only recognis-es Bumble Books but more impor-tantly also acknowledges thedepth of both the illustrative andliterary talent we have in SouthAfrica. We are world class and weneed to think beyond our borders.Our stories can travel, but we’renot using this talent.”The Bologna Best Children’s

Publisher of the Year Prize ac-knowledges the most significantpublishers in each of the six areasof the world: Africa, Central andSouth America, North America,

Asia, Europe and Oceania.Instituted by Bologna Chil-

dren’s Book Fair in partnershipwith the Italian Publishers Asso-ciation, the prize is awarded tothose publishers who have mostdistinguished themselves fortheir creative and publishing ex-cellence over the year.The Bumble children’s books

are making waves with TableMountain’s Holiday by Lucy Stu-art-Clark nominated for the 2013Bologna Children’s Book Fair Il-lustrator’s Exhibition, while ThePossibiliTree by Tamlyn Youngwas voted as one of two best books

by JayHeale – Jay’s Best Booksof 2015.“People are not reading less

– ebook sales confirm this –they are just reading different-ly, that is, on electronicdevices.Children reading for pleasuredon’t want lectures: they getthis at school. They want to beentertained; they have imagi-nation,” says Stuart-Clark.PPM was established in 2005

when Stuart-Clark saw a gap inthe market and by focussing onSouth African art, craft andheritage.V Visit www.printmatters.co.za.

Robin Stuart-Clark with his award.


O DMONTH END

.co.za

HIGH NOTES: False Bay musician Derek Plaatjies (right) has received his 15 minutes offame on live radio when he performed on KFM Breakfast. When Ryan O’Connor saw DerekPlaatjies’ video, he knew that this Rainbow Academy student was special. The video,which had over 250 000 views last weekend, showed Derek doing what he loved: singingwhile playing guitar. He was filmed singing at a train station. O’Connor brought him onthe show after getting him in a studio to record his first track.

RELAY AGAINST RACISM

Uniting allSouth AfricansExcitement is brewing around the inau-gural Relay Against Racism – a family

and friendship fun walk aimed at unitingSouth Africans against all forms of racismand related intolerances.This fun-filled walk in the form of a 22

lap walk around the Green Point AthleticsStadium, representing one round for eachyear of our country’s democracy, takesplace on Saturday 28 May between 09:00and 18:00.Since entries into the event opened to the

public a week ago, scores of people from allwalksof lifehavebeengoingonline to enterthe event presented by Cycle for Life andPeople’s Post.“Judging by the initial response it is

quite clear to us that South Africans aresick and tired of racism and all the divi-sions, which exist between the variouscommunities and people of our country,”says Rozario Brown, the event organiser.TheRelayAgainst Racism is a serious at-

tempt to bring people together and buildbetter relationships between various com-munities. However, it is also an event forthe entire family, including children andsenior citizens.A fun-filled day of activi-ties, including face painting, jumping cas-

tles, competitions and great music is beingplanned to keep participants entertainedand focused on the programme.Apart from the handmade anti-racism

posters and banners, participants are en-couraged to dress in black and white sports-wear. Companies and corporates are also en-couraged to enter individuals and teams in-to the event.“As we approach the date of the actual

event we will announce the names of highprofile participants and VIP guests who willbe supporting this event. Last week, we an-nounced that South African singing sensa-tion and diva of note, Salome Damon, willalso be participating in the relay along withsome of her friends. Thisweek,we are proudto announce to one of Cape Town’s top andpopular fitness gurus, Reemay Damon, hasthrown his weight behind this campaign.”Damon is committed to play his part and

unite our people against racism. He will beoffering free 15 minute workout and warmup sessions, throughout the day, at theRelayAgainst Racism.Prizes and free gifts valued at more than

R150 000 including a trip on the world fa-mous Blue Train, will be up for grabs.V Visit www.relayagainstracism.co.za.


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OCEAN VIEW

Care Centrecelebrates 1 yearNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Over 1000 Ocean View residents have re-ceived assistance in the Ocean View

Care Centre’s first year of operation.The centre celebrated its first anniversa-

ry on Thursday 21 April.In addition toproviding social support for

individuals and families, the Care Centrehas also enrolled 135 children in theirschool, New Life Kids Centre.

The Care Centre is dedicated to ensuringthat everyone who comes through the gategets proper assistance, says founder Jo-hann Kikillus.

“It does not matter who they are or whatthey have done. Most of our work is aboutholding various departments accountableto do their job properly. I would saywehavebeen able to assist the majority of peoplethat come our way. Unfortunately there arestill some cases where we are strugglingwith several departments, but we are ad-dressing those problems at provincial lev-el,” he says.

The majority of the issues the centre staffsee revolve around social development, po-licing and community safety, education,health, justice and housing.

“It normally is in connection with com-plaints, misunderstanding or ignorancearound how these departments work. Mostof the cases we get involve drugs in one wayor another. Added to this is abuse, whichgoes hand in hand with addiction. We dealwith addicts and their families as well asvictims and perpetrators,” Kikillus ex-plains.

Despite running for a year, the centre still

faces a number of challenges. It has been op-erating without electricity, water or toilets,with the entire school using the one toiletat the neighbouring Civic Centre and fetch-ing buckets of water every day. An electri-cian was on site recently, and Kikillushopes the centre will be connected soon.

“The other challenge is the constant theftand vandalism. Windows are smashed ev-ery week almost,” he says.

Dealing with departments “who are notdoing their job properly and denying peopletheir rights” also proves challenging, Kiki-llus says.

“I see a huge amount of injustice. ShouldI ever become president, there will be a ma-jor shakeup. It frustrates me that the FarSouth still struggles with inadequate servi-ces, laziness and sometimes corruption.”

However, there are moments that makeit all worth it. “The success of the school in-cluding the work with the kids’ families isalways a highlight. We have the privilegeof working with truly amazing people. It isalsowonderful to seehowmanypeoplehaveshown an interest in assisting us. All of thefunctions we have had have been incredi-ble. I suppose the biggest highlights arewhen clients return to tell us that their situ-ation has changed for the better,” he says.

In order to continue growing, the CareCentre needs more volunteers and helpers,Kikillus says. “Currently all of us are volun-teers and the issues out there are gettingbigger and worse. I want to see far more fo-cus being put on children and youth. Weneed to do much more to assist with drugaddicts and their families. The issue of vio-lence is traumatising Ocean View and Iwant to see this addressed.”


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Wednesday 27 April

V Fish Hoek: Fish Hoek Art Society will holdan Art Book Sale at 19:00 in Nerina GardensHall. There will also be a display of members’recently constructed sketch books andsketches. Contact Sue Green on 021 782 5914.

Saturday 30 April

V Muizenberg: The Friends of MuizenbergLibrary will be having a book sale from 9:00to 11:45 at the library. Contact 021 788 5263.

V Fish Hoek: A market will take place at theMoth Hall at Central Circle from 08:00 to11:00. New and unwanted goods, second handclothing, books and other items will be onsale. Tables cost R25. Contact Alice on021 782 2643.

Friday 29 April

V Fish Hoek: Jen Strickland will be speakingon “Recent Prize winners and other recom-mended reading” at Fish Hoek Library at10:00. Entry is a donation of R30. ContactJenny on 082 659 0639.

Sunday 1 May

V Cape Point: Join the Cape Point Volunteersfor a hike to Olifantsbos. Meet inside the paygate at 09:00. This is a long hike and hikersshould be reasonably fit and have hikingfootwear, hats, sufficient water, snacks andrainwear. There is an entry fee of R125.Contact Russell on 021 782 9550.

Tuesday 3 May

V Simon’s Town: Friends of Simon’s TownLibrary will hold a talk titled “Greening yourHome”. Diane Salter and Peter Willis. The talkwill take place between 10:00 and 12:00 atSimon’s Town Library Hall. Entry is R50.Contact Heather on 073 878 2165 or [email protected].

False Bay TVETCollege has host-ed its inaugural intercampus

sports tournament to celebrate thecompletion of the Fish Hoek cam-pus sports field upgrade fromfunds received from the NationalLotteries Commission.A full day of activities, the event

kicked off with a special ribboncutting ceremony, where specialthanks was credited to the Nation-al Lotteries Commission for its val-uable investment.Karin Hendricks, the deputy

principal for education and train-ing at False Bay TVET College,says: “We are a tertiary education

institution, butwe are exceptional-ly passionate about the overallwell-being of all students.”It is for this reason that the col-

lege approached the National Lot-teriesCommission tohelp increasethe accessibility and promote asports culture within the collegecommunity. “Sports participationis a wonderful facilitator to bolsteremotional, mental and physical re-silience to overall development.Webelieve that through sports, ourgraduates will emerge well round-ed and sociallymature,more apt tohandle the next chapter of theirlives,” she says.

Formalities aside, teams fromeach of the five False Bay TVETCollege campuses were elected torepresent their peers on the soccerand netball fields.The overhaul to the traditional

sports fields, converting them intotwo multi-purpose AstroTurffields, required they be fully en-closed by a five metre high nylonnetting for all big ball sports. Theinvestment of R1 960 800 is a fur-ther legacy contributor of the Na-tional Lottery Distribution TrustFund, which has already distribut-ed almost R4bn into the develop-ment of sports and recreation.

FISH HOEK

College sports new fields

False Bay TVET College has hosted its inaugural intercampus sportstournament to celebrate the completion of the Fish Hoek campus sportsfield upgrade, from funds received from the National Lotteries Commission.


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Rasta families get loos, tapsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Forty-two families in Rasta Campin Ocean View have received

flush toilets.The City of Cape Town provided

portable flush toilets (PFTs) to fam-

ilies who have accepted the offer ofthem, as well as a standpipe withthree taps, says Mayoral commit-tee member for utility services,Ernest Sonnenberg. “Apart fromimproving sanitation,wehope thatthis could be a catalyst for furtherPFT uptake in the community. The

installation of a standpipe meansthat residents no longer travel longdistances to get water.”

The community’s occupation ofthe land is unlawful in terms of theNational Environmental Manage-ment Protected Areas Act, Sonnen-berg says.

“Relocation of the communitywould be the preferred option, butthis will involve a lengthy legalprocess and depends on land beingmade available,” Sonnenberg ex-plains.

The community has until nownot received services due to this“unlawful occupation” of the land.

As it belongs to SANParks, theCity of Cape Town does not havejurisdiction to install serviceswithout consent, explains Sub-

council chairperson Felicity Pur-chase.

A court ruling has found that thecommunity can be evicted if thelandowner finds them an alterna-tive site,which theCity is assistingwith, Purchase says.

Besides providing more PFTs tofamilies who request them, thereare no plans to install additionalservices in the settlement becauseof the community’s “unlawful oc-cupation”, Sonnenberg says.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 20168 ENTERTAINMENT

V Love at First Fight with Ash Searle andVanessa Harris will be on stage at the KalkBay Theatre until Saturday 7 May. Visitwww.kalkbaytheatre.co.za for tickets and moreinformation.

V Alan Committie will be at Theatre on theBay with Love Factually until Saturday 14 May.Tickets are available at Computicket.

V Lobengula Street Hard Cover Book Clubwill be on stage at The Rosebank Theatre untilSaturday 21 May. Tickets are available atwww.webtickets.co.za.

V District Six – Kanala, a new David Kramermusical, will be on stage at The FugardTheatre until Sunday 22 May. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V The Crypt Jazz Jam takes place at TheCrypt in CBD on Tuesday nights from 19:00with their house band: Alvin Dyers, TinoEuropa and Roy Davids. Entrance is free formusicians and costs R50 for patrons. SMS079 683 4658 or email info@thecryptjazz.co.zak.

V Alan Marriott, a hypnotist and mentalist,will be at the Masque Theatre in Muizenbergfrom tonight (Tuesday) until Saturday at 19:00with an extra 14:00 matinee show on Saturday.R100. Email [email protected] orcall 021 788 1898 to book.

V Carl Weber, Rob van Vuuren, Devin Grayand Kenwyn Davids will be at the Cape TownComedy Club from tonight (Tuesday), until

Sunday. Tickets are available at Computicket.

V Comedy on Roll presents an open mic nightat Obviously Armchair in Observatory onWednesdays from 21:30. R30. Follow @ComedyOnARoll on Twitter for more.

V Sisanda Myataza will be at The Crypt inCBD on Wednesday from 20:00. R85. SMS079 683 4658 or email [email protected] book.

V Faze4 will be at GrandWest’s Jackson Hallon Wednesday and Friday from 21:00. Entranceis free.

V Die Suidoosterfees vind vanaf Woensdagtot Maandag plaas. Vanjaar se tema is “DistrikSes” en produksies sal by die KunstekaapTeater, Fugard Teater en The District SixMuseum Homecoming Centre te sien wees.Besoek www.suidoosterfees.co.za vir die volleprogram.

V The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestrawill be performing with soloist AlexanderRamm under the baton of Conrad van

Alphen at Cape Town City Hall on Thursdayfrom 20:00. Tickets are available at Computicket.

V The Cape Town Philharmonic YouthOrchestra will be performing with the CapeTown Opera Chorus and soloists like sopranoLinda Nteleza, tenor Monwabisi Lindi,Ernestine Stuurman, Babalwa Mdayi, LulaNqadini and Lindile Kula in a program ofmusic from District Six to Spain. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V Tina Schouw will pay tribute to BillyHoliday at The Crypt in CBD on Thursday andFriday from 20:00. R85. SMS 079 683 4658 oremail [email protected] to book.

V Hezron Chetty and Basson Loubser will beat Alma Café in Rosebank on Friday from19:00 for 19:30. Tickets cost R130 including alight meal. Call 021 685 7377 to book.

V The Glenn Robertson Jazz Band willfeature different guest acts at Kaleidoscopecafé in Claremont every Friday from 19:30.Tickets cost R120 including a meal. Call021 674 5761 to book or send an email to

[email protected].

V DJ JP Silver and international saxophonistGeorge Sax will be playing electro swing withguest instrumentalists for The Swing Café atSticks McGee in Rondebosch every Friday from19:30 to 22:00. R20. Call 021 685 2871 to book.

V Boulevard Blues will be performing at theSimon’s Town Country Club on Friday from20:00. R100. Call Phil or Denise on021 786 1233 for bookings for more information.

V The Jimm Harrison Project will be at BlahBlah Bar in CBD on Friday from 21:30. R50 atthe door.

V Bed on Bricks and Taxi Violence will be atThe Cape Farmhouse Restaurant in Red Hill onSaturday from 14:00. Tickets cost R70 fromQuicket.co.za or R80 at the door. Students payR50 and children pay R20.

V Robin Auld, Wendy Oldfield, BottomlessCoffee, Rowan Stuart, Buck Cannon Blues,and the Black Hats will be at the BaxterConcert Hall on Saturday for the annualBarleycorn Music Festival. Tickets cost R100from Computicket.

V Eddie Backhouse (trumpet), CharletteDickson (vocals), Darryl Andrews (banjo/bass), Ivan Bell (drums) and Derk Blaisse(piano) will pay tribute to Louis Armstrong atThe Crypt in CBD on Saturday. R85. SMS079 683 4658 or email [email protected].

V Victor Tichart (piano), Antoinette Blyth(soprano) and Madame Eva Kwatschkom-mode (performer) will perform a fundraisingconcert at the UCT College of Music’s ChisholmRecital Room on Sunday from 15:30. Ticketscost R100 or R90 for pensioners and R70 forstudents, including cheese and wine. Call072 969 7297 for bookings or more information.

ATHLONE BELLVILLE CAPE TOWN GEORGE GRANGER BAY MOWBRAY WELLINGTON WORCESTER

creating futures since 2005

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For more information call:

126499/891613AMComms130

MIND OVER MATTER: Hypnotistand mentalist extraordinaire AlanMarriott brings his latest interactiveshow to the Masque Theatre inMuizenberg from tonight (Tuesday)until Saturday with a 14:00 matineeshow on Saturday. In this two-partshow Alan will demonstrate mindpower, psychology, hypnotic suggestionand showmanship along with one ofthe most dangerous feats he has everperformed. Tickets cost R100. [email protected] or call021 788 1898 to book.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 2016 ADVERTISEMENT 9

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 201610 COMMENTS

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. Thedeadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give your full name, addressand phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

EDUCATION

Many ways to learnThroughout your child’s school career, theyhave been tasked with growing amounts ofhomework, assignments and tests. Howev-er, as they proceed from grade to grade, thework pressure increases, potentially leav-ing your child feeling flustered.

Creating a schedule, together with yourchild, will help your child prioritise theirtime and create a sense of control. But whathappens when it’s time to buckle down tostudy, and the information doesn’t stick?

Conventional parrot-style studying mayleave your child feeling anxious or despond-ent. Each child is unique in their abilities,and study techniques don’t generally formpart of the school curriculum. This is a greatway for parents to offer assistance, and gothrough aprocess of elimination to establishthe most successful method.

A study has been completed to categorisefour learning styles or preferences whichcould help your child absorb and interpretinformation. This is called theVARKmodal-ities, which has been split to have a specificfocus on visual, aural, read andwrite or kin-aesthetic stimulation.

VisualVisually predominant study techniques

require the study areas be void of any visualdistractions. The only visually appealingmaterial should be study notes. Informationis best consumed through pictures, dia-grams and graphs. Utilise brightly colourstationery to accentuate key information.The use of online videos and flash cards aregreat tools too.

AuralA study space should be clear of auditory

distractions. These learners consume infor-mation best though spoken word format.Study groups work great if you are able to

find students with similar learning trends.Recorded discussions and lectures can be re-peated ina conducive environment andyourchild will create recitations and jingles ofkey information.

Read and WriteThis is probably themost traditional of all

study modes. From the classroom to home,your childwill constantly need to takenotes,re-read notes and hand outs along with ac-cessing additional information through var-ious mediums. The regurgitation of the in-formation will be interpreted and noted ina manner which is easier to consume.

KinaestheticThroughout your child’s life, they are

taught to sit still, be quiet, and face the front.However, young active minds are housed inyoung active bodies, which thrive on physi-cal activity. If your child chooses to lay onthe floor flicking their legs, or pace whenstudying let thembe.Themovement pacifiesthe body’s instinct to be active, freeing themind to absorb. This category of student isusually only able to study in short blocks oftime, with an accompanying distraction ofsqueezing a stress ball or listening to music.It’s not a study method encouraged, but ithas proven to be a successful method forsome children. A kinaesthetic learner likesto make use of examples and associationsrather thanplain facts and is further compli-mented through Aural study techniqueswith other scholars.

Visit http:/vark-learn.com to help you de-cipher a study mode and tools to best suityour child.V This column was contributed by False Bay TVET College. Look out for more study success strategies in People’s Post in the last week of every month or go towww.falsebaycollege.co.za to find out more.

.

LETTERS

Investigatenumber ofpolice deathsThus far, more than 80 police officershave been killed this year.

This should elicit at least a commis-sion of enquiry by national government.The number of killings equates tonearly 20 per month or two per day.

The slaying of Detective LindekileSikade from Philippi East, Metro Policeofficer Simon Sigasa from Johannesburgand others, is strongly condemned, butwhat recourse do we have after thecondemnation of the dastardly murders?

If the perpetrators are targeting lawenforcement officers solely for theirfirearms in order to commit furtheracts of crime, wherein lies the solutionto end the heinous killings?

Unless this stark reality is addressedswiftly, less young men and women willenter the policing services, albeit itpolice or the municipal Metro Policeservices.

Statistics indicate that there is a hugeshortfall of police officers in the West-ern Cape.

I implore national police commission-er to initiate a national commission ofenquiry in respect of the atrocity tostop the killings, and rid civil society ofthe cowardly perpetrators and illegalunlicensed firearms.

MARK KLEINSCHMIDTKenwyn

Stand against killingsLast week we have once again beenshaken, shocked and rattled by thebrutal killing of one of our own, Detect-ive Constable Sekadi from the GrassyPark police service centre.

He was a valuable asset to our commu-nity, has been ruthless in bringinglaw-breakers before the court andexposing the dark side of the gangunderworld.

As a community we want to expressour condolences, and unequivocally statethat we do not condone the brutalslaying of our police officers, or anymember of society. As a community wevalue our police officers, in whatevercapacity they may serve us.

Once again it is a call to our leaders,those in authority – decision makers,politicians and government – to listenand respond to the cry of our people.Once again we see a system dismallyfailing us, where those who must upholdand protect society, fall victim to thevery system they must uphold.

Our justice system fails us time andtime again. Our police service is under-staffed, underresourced and its membersare under paid. Correctional servicesdelivers and feeds into our communitiesthe products of a failing prison system

(with exception to those who reshapedtheir lives), and when we add all up, theoutcome is that the innocent, the uprightand the community heroes are carriedaway in wooden boxes to their lastresting place.

Absent at the time of distress, tears,heartache and bereavement, are thepoliticians, the ministers and govern-ment.

As a community we have the power toinfluence decisions, budgets, systems,policies and ways of thinking. We mustget involved in community projects,programmes and initiatives. We mustbecome more vocal and speak outagainst unjust and ungodly systems,participate in forums, structures and allother platforms, and above all, hold ourleaders, MECs, councillors and serviceproviders accountable.

Let the death of our fallen heroes,children, elderly and youth not be invain. Let the spilled blood of the inno-cent speak to the righteous, cry out tothe heart of our community and let ourresponse be: “yes we will take up thecourse, yes we will unite against allforces of darkness and overcome”!

PASTOR PAUL PHILLIPParkwood

Who is behind the shootings?Regarding gangs on the Cape Flats:

I am always very saddened when Ihear of the innocent people being killedfor no reason by these sub-humans, andother innocents maimed for life. Thesegangsters have no understanding of thepain and suffering they deliberatelycause through their madness.

But my biggest concern is: Who issupplying them the ammunition?

We know that many firearms arestolen and many are even supplied byother sub-humans but where does theammunition come from?

Why do we not hear of that?Surely if the suppliers of ammunition

can be identified, prosecuted and sen-tenced to lengthy jail terms then perhapsthere should be a drop in the killings.When these sub-humans are arrestedwith the guns surely the police shouldbe able to extract that information of thesuppliers of the ammunition.

I ask: Can it be that some policemenare supplying them so we do not hearabout that?

AHMED MOOSACape Town

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 26 April 2016 SPORT 11

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FALSE BAY TOO GOOD FOR UCT: False Bay scrumhalf Dylan Frylink celebrates scoring atry during their Western Province Rugby Football Union Super League A match against UCT atthe Green Mile on Saturday. False Bay trounced the students 42-22.

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DEFENCE:Keenan Leeman ofAtlantis HighSchool kicks theball to safety asNazario Adam ofHout Bay HighSchool closes induring their CopaCoca-Cola regionalmatch at EricaPark in Belhar onSaturday. AtlantisHigh School wonthe match 2-1.PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS

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BEN BURGER

For Tristan Brooks karate is a lifestylerather than a sport. Not surprisingly,the Grade 11 learner from Rondebosch

Boys’ High School is the number one fighterin his age group in the country.Tristan has been named the People’s Post

Let’s Play Sport Star of theMonth forMarchand April.He was nominated by his dad, Neil, who

says that Tristan is currently ranked num-ber one inSouthAfrica (u.17) both inKumite(fighting) and Kata (the sequence of moves),the two disciplines of Kimura Shukokai Ka-rate.“He travelled to New York in 2012 repre-

senting South Africa in the KSI World Tour-nament and again in 2014, this time in SunCity. In July he will be travelling to Berlin,Germany for the KSI 2016 World Tourna-ment. In September last year Tristan com-peted against the best in Europe at the KSIEuropean Open Championships in Luzerne,Switzerland narrowly losing in the final,”says Neil.According to Tristan he loves karate be-

cause of the intense training. “Personally Ilove the physical side of the intense trainingschedules and competitions, but a high levelof mental discipline is required to carry outthis lifestyle. My Sensei calls us all crazy forwhatwe do and it is the sense of brotherhoodthat keeps me motivated. The bonds madewith other fighters worldwide is what I loveabout what this life has to offer.”He trains four times a week and loves be-

ing in the gym. “As well as my karate train-ing, which is a 90 minute class four days aweek, I try to include a boxing fitness classonce a week and I can always be found inthe gym during my spare time on the week-end. But I like to think that a fighter is al-ways training and bettering himself in ev-erything he does in every aspect of life. Ihave taken a recent liking to calisthenicswhich is pure bodyweight training requir-ing inhuman strength to push your body tonew levels.”Tristan says that he also loves the out-

doors. “I am a keen fisherman, with a pas-sion for the great outdoors and hope to oneday lead a life as close to nature as I can.There is hardly any formof training that canbeat a hike up the mountain with friends orfamily.”Forhim,karate is awayof life, rather than

a sport. “I guess that I have been involvedwith karate for most of my life, since agefive, and in all the years of training that hasdeveloped my passion for this martial art. I

play rugby at school when I’m not preparingfor a karate competition, and also enjoy ath-letics, but we do not consider martial artsto be a sport, it is a way of life. All other vari-ous forms of exercise are all geared towardsmy life in karate.“Since a young age my order of priorities

has been my Christian faith followed by myfamily, second to those are school and thentraining. When you have your priorities setbefore you, everything else falls into place.I strongly feel that once you have startedtraining in this form of martial arts, it is im-possible to stop. It is a lifetime journey ofconstantly pushing your body and mind toits limits and constantly striving for great-ness in everything you do.”Tristan says he looks up to his karate hero

Shihan (master instructor) Chris Thompsonwho holds an 8th Dan and is a World ChiefInstructor. “The control that he has over hisbody is unbelievable to witness and he alsois a perfect gentleman towards all. The timeand dedication he has shown towards Kimu-ra Shukokai Karate is unbelievable and Ihope to one day be half the man he is.”Tristan says that his participation in the

USA in 2012 was his first international tour-nament and it was a real eye-opener for him.“It made me realise what a journey I hadahead of myself if I wanted to be the best Icould. Seeinghowhardother countrieswerepushing, made me want to train even hard-er. Another highlight was the friends I havemade at these events. Meeting new peoplefromall over the globe is a truly phenomenalopportunity that karate has given me.”He says that if it was not for the support

ofhis parents, hewouldnothavemade it thisfar. “Without the support of my parents, es-pecially at a younger age, I don’t think thatI would still be doing karate today. Withouttheir support and without them constantlypushing me I would have never reached thelevel I am at today.”Tristan might even be regarded as Cape

Town’s own Karate Kid. He was part of ademo team for the launch of the remake ofthe original 1984moviewhenTheKarateKidwas launched in 2010 at Cavendish.V You can nominate any pupil between the ages of13 and 18 as the sport star of the month by sendingemail to [email protected]. Clearly write thesubject as Sports Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail and the emailshould be shorter than 300 words. The decision of thejudges is final.

Mr Miyagi would be very proud

Tristan Brooks won Gold for Kumite, Silver forUnison Kata and Bronze for individual Kata atthe 2015 KSI National Championship at UCT.

People’s Post False Bay 20160426

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