Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

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TUESDAY 13 January 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za TELLING IT AS IT IS WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND “Telling it as it is” TO ADVERTISE IN THIS EDITION Please contact Yvette Smith 021 910 6577 [email protected] X1PL9QGP-QK130115 YOU’RE ON CAMERA: The Maitland City Improvement District plan to roll out licence plate recognition cameras this year. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN TRAFFIC Cameras to track vehicles NICOLE MCCAIN @nickymccain T he Maitland City Improvement District (MaitCID) plans to install a licence plate recognition system through it’s precinct. The cameras record the licence plates of vehicles travelling through the area, imme- diately alerting law enforcement agencies should the vehicle be linked to any criminal activity. The cameras are able to zoom in on the ve- hicle, revealing details on the car and the faces of the driver and passengers. The system is also linked to other suburbs such as Camps Bay and Tamboerskloof, us- ing the same technology. This means should a vehicle be involved in a crime in Tamboerskloof, the camera sys- tem will pick it up when it enters Maitland. Gene Lohrentz, manager of Geocentric which runs the improvement district, says the project will commence with the new fi- nancial year and should cost in the region of R50 000, as investments have already been made into the camera network infrastruc- ture. The amount of cameras to be installed will be decided closer to the time, although the system will cover all four of the main access routes in and out of Maitland. The licence plate recognition cameras will compliment the improvement district’s CCTV camera network which consists of eight cameras, as well as a control room which has been established at the MaitCID offices to monitor the recorded footage. Maitland Community Police Forum(CPF) chairperson Charnelle Southgate previous- ly told People’s Post that a camera system in Maitland has yielded numerous successes. “They are actually helping out quite a bit. People used to deal drugs openly in front of clubs or on street corners, but now they are being caught in the act.” She further explain the footage can also be used to help with investigations. Lohrentz believes the additional cameras can only bring more crime fighting power to the organisation as they will be able to monitor vehicles. “We have seen a significant increase in the detection of criminal behaviour using our current camera network and while these cameras record the criminal acts, we want to be aware of vehicles moving in and out of our area that have been flagged as suspi- cious as well – using number plate recogni- tion we will be able to do this ,” he says. Maitland police spokesperson Constable Lorencial Johnson says any assistance in fighting crime in the precinct is welcomed. “We are thankful to have such a good rela- tionship with the MaitCID and the cameras will assist us enormously. Licence plates are often the means to identify suspects’ vehicle or a vehicle which is used in criminal activi- ties,” he says. Johnson further says suspi- cious vehicles can be easily monitored on entering the precinct through the camera control room. “With the assistance of the response offic- ers, the planned criminal activity can easily be foiled,” he further explains.

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Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

Transcript of Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

Page 1: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

TUESDAY 13 January 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

TO ADVERTISEIN THIS EDITION

Please contact

Yvette Smith 021 910 [email protected]

X1PL9QGP-QK130115

YOU’RE ON CAMERA: The Maitland City Improvement District plan to roll out licence plate recognition cameras this year. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

TRAFFIC

Cameras to track vehiclesNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

TheMaitlandCity Improvement District(MaitCID) plans to install a licenceplate recognition system through it’s

precinct.The cameras record the licence plates of

vehicles travelling through the area, imme-diately alerting law enforcement agenciesshould the vehicle be linked to any criminalactivity.The cameras are able to zoom in on the ve-

hicle, revealing details on the car and thefaces of the driver and passengers.The system is also linked to other suburbs

such as Camps Bay and Tamboerskloof, us-ing the same technology.This means should a vehicle be involved

ina crime inTamboerskloof, the camera sys-tem will pick it up when it enters Maitland.Gene Lohrentz, manager of Geocentric

which runs the improvement district, saysthe project will commence with the new fi-nancial year and should cost in the regionof R50 000, as investments have already beenmade into the camera network infrastruc-ture.The amount of cameras to be installedwill

be decided closer to the time, although thesystemwill cover all four of the main accessroutes in and out of Maitland.The licence plate recognition cameraswill

compliment the improvement district’sCCTV camera network which consists ofeight cameras, as well as a control roomwhich has been established at the MaitCIDoffices to monitor the recorded footage.Maitland Community Police Forum(CPF)

chairperson Charnelle Southgate previous-ly told People’s Post that a camera system inMaitland has yielded numerous successes.“They are actually helping out quite a bit.

People used to deal drugs openly in front ofclubs or on street corners, but now they arebeing caught in the act.”She further explain the footage can also be

used to help with investigations.Lohrentz believes the additional cameras

can only bring more crime fighting powerto the organisation as they will be able tomonitor vehicles.“Wehave seena significant increase in the

detection of criminal behaviour using ourcurrent camera network and while thesecameras record the criminal acts, we wantto be aware of vehicles moving in and out

of our area that have been flagged as suspi-cious as well – using number plate recogni-tion we will be able to do this ,” he says.Maitland police spokesperson Constable

Lorencial Johnson says any assistance infighting crime in the precinct is welcomed.

“We are thankful to have such a good rela-tionship with the MaitCID and the cameraswill assist us enormously. Licence plates areoften themeans to identify suspects’ vehicleor a vehicle which is used in criminal activi-ties,” he says. Johnson further says suspi-

cious vehicles can be easily monitored onentering the precinct through the cameracontrol room.“With the assistance of the response offic-

ers, the planned criminal activity can easilybe foiled,” he further explains.

Page 2: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 20152 NEWS

For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES

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HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical

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AGREEMENT

Cape Town gets film boostNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

An agreement between the film industryand the national home affairs depart-ment has smoothed the way for inter-

national business.The agreement nowmakes it easier for in-

ternational film teams to travel to the coun-try, explains Monica Rorvik, head of FilmPromotion atWesgro, theWestern Cape’s of-ficial tourism, trade and investment promo-tion agency.The agreement takes into consideration

two types of travellers to South Africa: theoversight group – which consists of client,agency and production company personnel– and the specialist group –which comprisesof actors, models, directors, technicians andart departments.“According to the agreement, the over-

sight group from visa exempt countries willnowbe able to travel to SouthAfricawithouthaving to pre-apply at a South African Em-bassy.“The specialist group will still need to ap-

ply inadvance to theSouthAfricanEmbassybut the requirements have been stream-lined,” Rorvik says.“We are delighted with the outcome

reached with the Department of Home Af-fairs. The new agreement is a positive for usand goes a long way in facilitating the pro-motion and growth of the film industry.”The Cape Film Commission has also wel-

comed the announcement, says CEO DenisLille.The film industry in Cape Town is quite

a lucrative industry for local entrepreneurs,small businesses and the local economy,says Tourism, Events and Economic Devel-opment acting executive director Teral Cul-len.“This booming industry ensures valuable

skills transfer from international crews toour local crews, which is critical to the fu-ture sustainability of the industry,” she

says. Last year, 10 309 film bookings weremade, with 6 741 permits being issued forvarious shoots, Cullen says.“In the current tough global economic en-

vironment, the country needs to remaincompetitive in as many sectors as possible.“The film production sector adds value

to a wide range ofadditional sectors in the local economy bycreating a demand for products and services– with particularly strong links to the tour-

ism sector. “The industry also showcasesCape Town, its diversity of locations, tech-nical film capacity and talent and address-es seasonality.”“Cape Town is a popular filming location

offering good natural lighting and provid-ing value-added marketing and investmentcollateral for the city and the country,” shefurther explains.Cullen also say the local film industry has

over the past three years created more than

35 000 jobs and contributed approximatelyR5bn to the economy.“This is a highly competitive industry glo-

bally, with each destination jostling to at-tract more film companies to their shores,”she says.“Not only Cape Town, but South Africa,

needs to continually ensure that it remainsan attractive destination for location film-ing in order to maintain its internationalreputation.”

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION: An agreement between the film industry and national government will make it easier for international companies tofilm in South Africa. PHOTO: NASIEF MANIE/FOTO24

www.peoplespost.co.za

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Health tips for childrenIn the last-minute rush to make sure yourchild has his books, pencils and school uni-form ready, don’t forget to add a healthcheck-up to your to-do list.The City of Cape Town’s Health Directo-

rate has urged parents to add health checksto the list of “back-to-school” preparationsfor their children, including vaccinations.According to the National Childhood Im-

munisation Schedule, children are given thetetanus and reduced strength of diphtheriavaccine (Td Vaccine) at the age of six, fol-lowed by another round at the age of 12, ex-plains the City’s Mayoral Committee mem-ber for Health Benedicta Van Minnen.“I want to urge parents to ensure their

children receive these vaccinations, whichare administered through an injection in

their upper arm. Prevention is always betterthan cure. Also, our clinics offer these im-munisations free of charge. We still have afewdays left before the academic year starts,so now is as good a time as any to get thevaccinations done for children who need toget these shots,’ she says.City Health staff are also well placed to

provide advice on good nutrition, which isa key focus of the directorate’s awarenessand education programme, Van Minnen ex-plains“It makes sense to prevent more people

from getting sick, which is why we placesuch heavy emphasis on responsible behav-iour and good nutrition. Our staff can helpparents with advice on finding a balance fortheir child’s lunchbox that will positivelyaid their growth and development, but alsokeep them healthy. Obesity in children is agrave concern around the world, so we needto do everything possible to promote healthyeating habits and exercise,” she says.

BACK TO SCHOOL: Parents have been urgedto include a health check-up in their prepara-tions for the new school year. PHOTO: EMILEHENDRICKS/FOTO24

Page 3: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 2015 NEWS 3

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CRIME

Breakthrough inmurder casesMAYGENE DE WEE

Amanwas arrested at his home inGugu-lethu on Wednesday 7 Januaryevening after a breakthrough was

made in the search for the “Century City se-rial killer”, Die Burger reported on Friday.The last body was found on 19 December.The man was arrested by a task team con-

nected to the police’s Operation CombatTask Team.The suspect has been linked to the mur-

ders of five women whose bodies have beenfound on an open piece of ground next to theCentury City station since February lastyear.He has since also been linked to the mur-

der of an unidentified woman, whose bodywas found on the Goodwood side of the sta-tion in September 2013.

A source said that more charges may beadded.Die Burgerwas informed last week Thurs-

day by a reliable source that the task teamhas been investigating the murders sincethe first bodywas found, but could notmakemuch progress as the first bodies were al-ready decomposed when found.The source said the last body, like the oth-

ers, was naked with the woman’s hands tiedbehind her back. She was buried in a shal-low grave. The bodywas not too decomposedwhen found and there were marks, whichlooked like bruises, on the head. All the bod-ies are that of black women.Besides the bruises, it also looked as if a

piece of the woman’s face was “missing”.“I can’t say if was possibly because of rats

in the bush that ate it or if the murderer cutit off,” the source says.

It was previously reported the policewere investigating the possibility that themurders were committed by the same per-son or people.Provincial police spokesperson Lieuten-

ant Colonel Andre Traut said at the timethey were looking at the modus operandiand all the possibilities.Die Burger also reported earlier in the

week that the task team was investigatingthe possibility that the Century City mur-derer had killed elsewhere in the province.Traut confirmed aman is in custody and

is being questioned on variousmurder andrape cases across the Peninsula.Mayor Patricia de Lille earlier issued a

reward of R50 000 for anyonewith informa-tion leading to the successful arrest of thekiller(s).The investigation continues.

Page 4: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 20154 NEWS

MATRIC RESULTS

Pupils prepare for the next stepNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Matrics across the country have saidgoodbye to their high school careers,following the announcement of the

2014 National Senior Certificate (NSC) re-sults last week.

The national pass rate was 75.8%, a 2.4%point drop from last year’s 78.2%.

Pupils in the Western Cape achieved an82.2% pass rate, slightly lower than 2013’s85.1%.

The province is the only one in which alleducation districts have achieved a pass rateof over 80%.

The Cape Central Metro received the samepass rate as the provincial average, althoughmany schools experienced a slight decreasein the number of learners passing.

Maitland Secondary achieved a 76.1%pass rate, a decrease from 89.6% achievedin 2013, while Kensington Secondarydropped from 97.5% in 2013 to 82.5% in 2014.

Kensington Secondary principal TrevorJacobs says this is due to a number of rea-sons, including an increase in the numberof pupils writing. “We also moved into ournew school building this year. That move-ment took about two weeks and providedmany interruptions, during which we lost

learning time,” he says.This year the school intends to focus on

identifying and coaching weaker pupils toboost the pass rate, Jacobs says.

However, some schools saw a stellar per-formance from their pupils.

Walmer Estate Secondary saw a hugejump in passes, with an almost 40% increaseto 88.2% in 2014.

Principal Raymond Jansen says theschool followed the same programme, butwas fortunate to have a stronger group of pu-pils.

“We run after school programmes, holi-day classes and tutorials for certain sub-jects. The difference comes when there ismore commitment and hard work from pu-pils, as well as support from the parents,” hesays.

Trafalgar Secondary School achieved apass rate of 85.6%, an increase of 5% on theprevious year, while Harold Cressy High’spass rate rose to 90.4% compared to 88.5%in 2013.

Deputy principal Shuaid Behrbien saysthe boost in results comes from hard work.

“We start classes a week early for the mat-rics and teach extra Maths and Physicsclasses throughout the year. We also offerextra classes during the holidays,” he says.

The real secret lies in keeping the pupils

motivated, Behrbien says. The school regu-larly invites former pupils to speak abouttheir journey to success and to share tipswith the pupils.

Provincial education minister DebbieSchäfer says a great emphasis has beenplaced on ensuring learners stay in the

school system for as long as possible and getthe opportunity to write and pass their mat-ric examination.

“We are particularly proud of the im-provement in our rate of retention over thelast five years, which is the highest in thecountry,” she says.

CELEBRATION: Yonela Mvaba, Liyabona Mdlalo, Nosiphiwo Quma, Zizipho Xabadiya and AsavelaSipunzi from Trafalgar Secondary School jump for joy after receiving their results.PHOTO: NICOLEMCCAIN

ACHIEVER: Mom Pearl Bull (left) embraces anemotional Jamie-Lee Mitchell after she isannounced the top pupil at Trafalgar Second-ary School.

PROUD PARENT: Natalie Adams congratulatesher daughter, Tarryn-Leigh, on her good marks.

PASSED: Nizaam and Rashiefa Mohamed boast of their daughter, Zaakirah Davids’ (middle)achievement.

Page 5: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 2015 NEWS 5

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Page 6: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 20156 NEWS

VACANCY BULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.

Closing Date:6 February 2015

121488 PP WS/MLAND ayandambanga.co.za

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za)must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates mayuse this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID,driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without theaforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement.No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference.Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, pleaseconsider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date,time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, whichinclude security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL, MAITLAND(CHIEF DIRECTORATE: GENERAL SPECIALIST AND EMERGENCY SERVICES)

SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTREMUNERATION: R227 802 PER ANNUM

SERVICEBENEFITS: 13THCHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTIONTOTHE PENSIONFUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Senior Certificate (or equivalent) withMathematics and/or Accountancy as passed subject and/or Senior Certificate (or equivalent) withexperience/competencies that focus on the Key Performance Areas (KRAs) of the post. Experience:Appropriate and proven experience in supply chain management • Appropriate proven supervisoryexperience. Inherent requirement of the job: Valid Code B/EB driver’s licence. Competencies(knowledge/skills): Good communication in at least two of the three official languages of the WesternCape • Good managerial, reporting and report writing skills • Computer literacy (MS Office) • Soundknowledge of LOGIS and BAS • Sound knowledge of applicable policies (PFMA, AO System, TreasuryInstructions and HRM) • Proven ability to work independently in a high-pressured environment,managing multiple projects while complying to due dates.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Ensure the effective and efficient application of procurementpolicies and processes, including demand management, acquisition management, contractmanagement, logistics management, asset and disposal management and the institutionalisationof proper SCM practices • Responsible for assessing and improving SCM performance and riskmanagement, including establishing and adhering to internal controls • Responsible for timelyand accurate reporting, including reporting on the financial treatment and disclosure of assets,inventories and SCM related indicators • Manage, control and monitor progress on multiple projectsaimed at improving SCM and efficiency • Ensure compliance with PFMA, Treasury, Financial andSCM Instructions • Perform SCM leadership functions by advising and guiding all staff in the hospitalas well as management and control of logistical and support services for the Supply Chain Department• Supervise sub-ordinates and manage all human resource related functions within the componentincluding training and guidance to staff on supply chain management functions.

Enquiries: MS Z Filby, tel. 021 503 5005/5169

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS Z FILBY, TO THE CHIEFEXECUTIVE OFFICER: ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X1, MAITLAND 7405.

GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, OBSERVATORY

ADMINISTRATION CLERK: SUPPORT (5/8TH POST)REMUNERATION: R77 337 PER ANNUM

SERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND,HOUSING AND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE.

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Senior Certificate (or equivalent). Experience:Appropriate administration experience • Appropriate typing/filing experience. Competencies(knowledge/skills): Advanced computer literacy skills • Office management skills.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Computer work/typing • Reception duties • Office administration• Database maintenance and management.

Enquiries: Ms C Barker, tel. 021 404 3177

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS N MBILINI, TO THE CHIEFEXECUTIVE OFFICER: GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X4, OBSERVATORY 7935.

Win a stationery hamper for your childIs your little one going to school forthe first time this year?Send us a photo of your child on

their first dayof “big school” andyoucould win a stationery hamper!Proud parents are invited to sub-

mit photos of their offspring in theirshiny new school shoes and uni-forms as they step into the classroomfor the first time.

The competition is open to the par-ents of Grade R and Grade 1 pupilsonly.To enter, submit your photo at

www.peoplespost.co.za by clickingon the “Upload your photo” sectionunder the citizen journalism catego-ry on the home page.Provide uswith your child’s name,

age and the school he/she attends.

Entries close on Friday 23 Janu-ary.

A gallery of entries will then bepublished on our website, wherereaders can vote for their favouritephotos from Tuesday 27 January un-til Friday 30 January.The winning child’s photo will ap-

pear in the newspaper on Tuesday 3February.

Learnerships for peoplewith disabilitiesEpilepsy South Africa West-ern Cape branch is currentlysourcing candidates withdisabilities who wish to ap-ply for a learnership.The organisation received

an allocation of 100 learner-ship opportunities for per-sons with disabilities.This learnership covers

Business AdministrationNQF level 4.Applicants must have

Grade 11 and are required totake along their CV’s, schoolreports or matric certificate,proof of disability (a letter

from a doctor confirmingthat this personhas a disabil-ity) and four certified copiesof their Identity Document.Successful candidates will

receive support in the formof mentorship and coachingto ensure the necessary rea-sonable accommodation inboth the training and work-place.All candidates whowish to

apply can contact MargaretMentoor on (021) 703 9420 oremail [email protected] for more informa-tion.

CITY CENTRE

Bree Streetto ‘open up’NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

City Bowl residents can ex-pect road closures as OpenStreets Cape Town will be

taking over Bree Street on Sat-urday 18 January.Open Streets is a citizen-driv-

en initiative working to changehow streets are used, perceivedand experienced, where “astreet or section of a street isclosed off to traditional motor-ised transport and creates atemporary network of non-mo-torised areas and routesthroughout the city”.Bree Street will be closed to

traffic and open to pedestrians,cyclists and skaters from 09:00to 14:00.It will be closed, between

Buitensingel Street and HansStrydom Avenue, from 07:00.Traffic will flow as normal from15:00.Therewill be a soft closure, al-

lowing only local access ofBuitengracht and Loop Street,one block on either side of BreeStreet. Wale, Strand and Rie-beekStreetswill flowasnormal.There is no entry fee and par-

ticipants are encouraged to usethe train, bus or their ownsteam to get to Bree Street.According to Open Streets

Cape Town spokesperson Mar-

cela Guerrero Casas, the streetwas chosen due to its potentialto become a non-motorisedtransport route.“We believe an Open Streets

event can highlight the poten-tial for change on a street andseveral opportunities wereidentified on Bree Street.”She further says: “There is al-

ready a bicycle lane and thestreet has the power to link dif-ferent communities in the CBD,Bo-Kaap and Green Point, alsoit has alot of emerging local eco-nomic activity going on”.“The street is central and ac-

cessible via public transport toattract people from differentparts of the city, while minimis-ing the impact on traffic disrup-tions.”The event will boast a bike

bus, organised by Bicycle CapeTown, a skating obstacle courseby Africa Skate and activitiesby the National Skate Collec-tive, Guerrero Casas explains.Therewill also be a children’s

corner by Elemental Kids and awide array of spontaneous ur-ban interventions will takeplace on the day.The organisation has another

event planned for Langa inMarch,with twomore events onthe cards.V Visit www.openstreets.co.za if youwould like more information.

TAKE TO THE STREETS: Open Streets Cape Town is encouragingpedestrians to participate in an event to be held in Bree Street thisweek. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

Page 7: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 13 January 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 7

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Page 8: Peoples Post Woodstock 20150113

TUESDAY 13 January 2015 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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St Martin’s stunYankeesJOSEPH PILLAY

The second half of the WesternProvince Softball Federa-tion’s season resumed in all

earnest at Turfhall StadiumonSat-urday.

And while Falcons worked theirway to a hard-earned 6-4 victoryagainst a gutsy Kenfac Philliesside, Tantasport was equal to thetask in beating VOB 7-4.

St Martin’s, meanwhile, turnedthe tables in recording a shock 4-3win over arch-rivals WestridgeYankees from Mitchell’s Plain inthe Super League competition thathad many fans smiling from ear toear.

However, coachWayne May andhis Glenthorn-Athlone side, stillsporting an unbeaten run to date,were not in action but are well-placed at the top of the standingshaving won all of their nine gameswith a full quota of 18 points in thebag.

They are twopoints ahead of sec-ond-placed Falcons (16 points) whohave played ten matches to date.

Nonetheless, with St Martin’shaving downedWestridgeYankeesand causing the latter to suffertheir fourth defeat in ninematches– Saints have moved up the ladder

to third position with 11 pointsfrom 10 assignments.

Head coach Natasha de Klerk’sYankees left it too late.

Trailing 4-0 at the top of the fifthinning,Yankees awoke fromadeepslumber and in the sixth battingframe registered their first runs onthe scoreboard when Aimee-LeighCampbell, Glynis Koopman andNuraan Williams each crossed thehome plate.

However, the three runs werenot enough to salvage a point orturn defeat into victory. Yankeesis seemingly no longer the team tobeat in the league or the biggestname in the game.

Neither do they drive fear intoopposition teams, leading to anumber of hardcore softball fansquestioning whether the club willever return to their former gloryagain and challenge for the title.

Besides Saints pitcher LindsayDamon showing her mettle on themound, the highlight of theBishopLavis side’s well-deserved victorywas the solo circuit hit – the homerun belonging to Elderisha Lan-genhoven, who batted 1-1.

Langenhoven was ably support-ed by Nawaal Nacerodien, BonitaCloete (three bagger) each 1-2, Dan-ielle Ford andKimCloete (each 1-3)

in which Saints smacked fivehits off Yankees pitcherMegan Ca-ble.

Cable in her sixth inning earnedfour strike outs, but also struggledto find the plate as she concededseven base-on-balls and the score-line could have been bigger had itbeen that Saints left seven strand-ed between bases.

However, Lindsay Damon heldher nerve and pitched a steadygame with a well marshalled fieldthat ably assisted her in almostregistering a shut-out victory toher name, considering that Yan-kees loaded the bases twice in thethird and sixth frame but could on-ly once score runs due to poor bat-ting.

Damon, in her six inning con-test, claimed two scalps and al-lowed threebase-on-ballswhile shegave up three scattered hits ofwhich Aimee-Lee Campbell,Glynis Koopman and RoxanneOhlsson fared best for Yankeeswith the bat.

Adding to the thrills and spills inthe Major League, StrandfonteinMets placed second on the log, beatBelhar Dolphins 11-0 while Aven-dale andNormies shared the spoils3-3 in an exciting and thrill-a-minute showdown.

DUSTY: KENFAC Phillies catcher Erica Adonis tags a sliding WaseemahScott of Falcons at home plate during a Super League match Turfhall onSaturday. Falcons won 6-4. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS