Sporadic beach robberies in recent weeks have sparked concern. Police have advised residents to avoid walking alone. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]WINNER BEST FREE NEWSPAPER IN SA TABLEVIEW BELLVILLE - 021 944 3330 E & OE Full range of Recliners & Lounge Suites now available @ all branches BIG BAY: BEACH SAFETY ALERT Robbers on the prowl MONIQUE DUVAL @monique_duval L eisurely walks along the beach at sunset took a nasty turn last week following reports about sporadic rob- beries. On Wednesday 10 February, a resident shared his experience on various Face- book pages and warned residents to be vigilant. He explained that, along with his girlfriend, he was held up by knife point between Big Bay and Eerstesteen. He said they were approached by three men and cellphones and cash were taken. The man, his partner and their dogs were un- harmed during the incident. The man’s post sparked concern with many residents claiming to feel unsafe on the beach and warnings being issued by various organisations. In a post on the Ward 23 Facebook page, councillor Nora Grose said while it was not an everyday occurrence, she appealed to all residents and tourists to be vigilant when visiting the beach at any time of the day or evening. “Should you feel unsafe please call one of the neighbourhood watches in the area or the police. If you notice strangers hang- ing around please stay alert and rather leave the area and report the incident to your nearest police station.” Police spokesperson Warrant Officer Daphne O’Reilly confirms the case was reported and says according to the docket the complainant and her partner were having a picnic on the beach when they were accosted by three suspects armed with knives. She says the men fled the scene on foot and to date no arrests have been made. Responding to questions about beach robberies in recent weeks, she explains there have been other cases where vic- tims have reported being robbed along the stretch of beach between Marine Cir- cle and Big Bay. “There are not specific days of the week or weekend that these robberies occur and these incidents take place sporadical- ly throughout the week. They usually oc- cur late in the afternoon or early even- ings before 22:00.” No arrests have been made for this inci- dent and O’Reilly says while investiga- tions are underway, no suspects have been identified. Table View Community Police Forum (CPF) chairperson David Harris says while they are concerned the best way to counter negative elements in public spa- ces is to make use of it more frequently. V To page 2.
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Sporadic beach robberies in recent weeks havesparked concern. Police have advised residentsto avoid walking alone. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
Full range of Recliners &Lounge Suites now available @
all branches
BIG BAY: BEACH SAFETY ALERT
RRoobbbbeerrssoonn tthheepprroowwll
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Leisurely walks along the beach atsunset took a nasty turn last weekfollowing reports about sporadic rob-
beries.On Wednesday 10 February, a resident
shared his experience on various Face-book pages and warned residents to bevigilant.Heexplained that, alongwithhisgirlfriend, he was held up by knife pointbetweenBigBay andEerstesteen.He saidthey were approached by three men andcellphones and cash were taken. Theman, his partner and their dogs were un-
harmed during the incident.The man’s post sparked concern with
many residents claiming to feel unsafe onthe beach and warnings being issued byvarious organisations.In a post on theWard 23 Facebook page,
councillor Nora Grose said while it wasnot aneverydayoccurrence, sheappealedto all residents and tourists to be vigilantwhen visiting the beach at any time of theday or evening.“Should you feel unsafe please call one
of the neighbourhoodwatches in the areaor thepolice. If younotice strangershang-ing around please stay alert and ratherleave the area and report the incident to
your nearest police station.”Police spokesperson Warrant Officer
Daphne O’Reilly confirms the case wasreported and says according to the docketthe complainant and her partner werehaving a picnic on the beach when theywere accosted by three suspects armedwith knives.She says the men fled the scene on foot
and to date no arrests have been made.Responding to questions about beach
robberies in recent weeks, she explainsthere have been other cases where vic-tims have reported being robbed alongthe stretch of beach between Marine Cir-cle and Big Bay.
“There are not specific days of theweekor weekend that these robberies occurand these incidents take place sporadical-ly throughout the week. They usually oc-cur late in the afternoon or early even-ings before 22:00.”No arrests have beenmade for this inci-
dent and O’Reilly says while investiga-tions are underway, no suspects havebeen identified.Table View Community Police Forum
(CPF) chairperson David Harris sayswhile they are concerned the best way tocounter negative elements in public spa-ces is to make use of it more frequently.
V To page 2.
2 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016NUUS
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It was clear from last week’s article that the residents of greater Table View are supported by the FF+in their view of fireworks being held despite the contravention of numerous by-laws. We also askedthe ACDP for their insight on this issue, and Grant Haskin, Director Media & Communications,commented as follows:
“By-laws are there for a reason, primarily because they address important safety and ecologymatters, and the health concerns of affected local residents at all approved fireworks sites, regardingthe trauma they and domestic and wild animals experience during the fireworks. For the City to thenignore those by-laws means it is ignoring the very valid reasons behind them.
By-laws stipulating that fireworks should not occur within a specified distance from petrol stations areaimed precisely at preventing dangerous situations with fireworks exploding close to flammableliquids and gasses. It’s simply irresponsible and dangerous for the City to ignore that by-law. Nothingless.
Likewise, by-laws relating to the distance of fireworks from residential properties are there preciselybecause the by-law recognize the health, psychological and emotional trauma many residents and allanimals (both domestic and wild) experience during and for long periods after fireworks. For the Cityto ignore those guidelines is a clear reflection of the City's bombastic and uncaring attitude towardsthe residents and animals who live nearby. The City then proceeds to ignore all complaints of traumaand claims for compensation to cover valid doctors and vets bills.
The City would clearly rather please those who drive in to watch the fireworks than the ratepayers wholive there. Under these circumstances the ACDP believes it is better and safer to ban fireworksdisplays”.
So, there we have it. Two opposition parties supporting the residents of Greater Table View, with theCoCT riding roughshod over the by-laws. Perhaps the time has come for the CoCT to rethink this one.
Next week: If you spent HALF A BILLION rand, would you expect results and value for your money?
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WEST1234-AL170216
FROM PAGE 1
“There are many things we can do, likewalking in groups, being more vigilantand avoiding deserted areas. But we canalso get out and enjoy the beaches. Sun-set walks are very popular and weshould get more people out there to en-joy this. Criminals are less likely to ap-proach large groups of people,” he says.
On Valentine’s Day several couplesand young families could be seen alongthe beach.
O’Reilly advises residents to avoidcarrying large amounts of cash, to walkin groups, and avoid secluded areas onthe beach.
“When you are confronted by sus-pects, do exactly asyouare told.The rob-bers are in control of the situation be-cause they are armed, and it serves nopurpose to resist them – you will onlybe putting your life at risk. Don’t shoutor do anything until the robbers haveleft the area. Many crime scenes haveturned violent as the robbers leave, re-sulting in deaths or injuries to innocentpeople.”
She says police are concerned aboutthe amount of robberies and urge resi-dents to report all criminal incidents soofficers can establish a crime patternanalysis and corrective action can betaken.
Lions embark on egg huntThe Table View Lions Club challengesschools, businesses and private individu-als to participate in its Easter EggCollection Drive.
The club delivers these in speciallydecorated boxes to more than 30 homesand institutions for the elderly, disabledand youth as well as various hospitals.
If you would like to help call LizHucks on 076 277 7175 or [email protected].
New bus for Valentine:Sunningdale Primary School
learners got a surprisebefore Valentine’s Day
when their new school busarrived last Friday. Receiv-
ing the keys are principalEstelle de Witt and
vice-principal Duan Graham.
Some years ago when a group of Rugby7s supporters travelled to Port Eliza-beth for the SA Rugby 7s tournament,
they decided to introduce a fine system forvarious “infringements”.
On their return, they decided to donatethemoney to a deserving charity. The chari-ty chosenat the timewas theSeaRescueSta-tion in Melkbosstrand, NSRI Station 18.
The group of friends, who often meet atthe popular Doodles Restaurant on TableView beachfront, used to gather around asmall round table on the balcony. Later theydecided tobring the table inside, but this didnot sit well with the bar staff and much totheir dismay, one day the table disappeared.
The group felt aggrieved and made thisknown to management at the time. A shortwhile later, the table suddenly reappearedand the group, now the “Knights of theMiss-ing Table”, were able to meet and plan theirnext rugby tour.
On Sunday 7 February, the Knights of theMissing Table handed over a cheque forR13 000 to Rhine Barnes, station command-er for NSRI Melkbosstrand.
Barnes said Melkbosstrand has had oneof the busiest seasons ever experienced andwas one of the busiest stations in the NSRIorganisation.
“With the unprecedented hot weather wehave experienced, many more people spenttime at the beach. The wind has also madeideal conditions for kiteboarding and kite-
boarders made up a large part of the callsreceived,” said Barnes.
“The NSRI does not charge for its serviceand is reliant on donations and fund-rais-ing. This money will be used to cover someof the many needs of our busy rescue
station.”James Digby Grant, “CEO” and founding
member of the “Knights of the Missing Ta-ble”, said they could think of no better causethan the NSRI and in particular, the Melk-bosstrand Rescue Station.
R13 000 for NSRI thanks to 7s
NSRI crew members and members of the “Knights of the Missing Table” outside DoodlesRestaurant, Table View, where the Knights handed a cheque for R13 000 to the MelkbosstrandNSRI Rescue Station.
Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 3
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Table View tongues are wagging aboutthe proposal to close Parklands PoliceStationwithmany questioning the rea-
soning.Last week, TygerBurger revealed the pro-
posal by provincial police to close the satel-lite station in 2017 (“Station under review”,10 February). According to the Table ViewCommunity Police Forum (CPF), they havebeen informed that when the lease for thestation,which is situated in a business park,expires in September 2017, it will be closed.
No final decisionProvincial police have been unable to an-
swer any questions regarding the reasons,but explained the station is under reviewand no final decision has been made.Meanwhile the CPF and various crime-
fighting organisations are preparing to lob-by against the closure.
CPF chairperson David Harris says therehave been several responses and enquiriesin social media. “The Table View communi-ty is not happy about this proposal because
at this stage we have no idea how we willbe compensated for the loss of this service.We also have no information on what willhappen next and many are uniting to showtheir support,” he says.Parklands Neighbourhood Watch (PNW)
chairperson Gary le Roux explains the sta-tionwas initially set up as a satellite station,but over time was downgraded and today isa mere “contact point”.“Obviously we do not want to lose any-
thingwhen it comes to police services in ouroperating area and we hope to see a fullyfunctional police station in Parklands in thenot too distant future. TheTableViewPoliceStation is situated at the most southerlypoint of our area as suburbs like Parklandsand Sunningdale were not here when thisstation was built.”Le Roux says the consequences of the pos-
sible closure of the Parklands police station,which is crucial to so many residents whocannot get to the Table View police station,in their view would lead to more crimes notbeing reported.“This could also send a negative message
to the residents of Parklands and Sunning-dale by indirectly saying we do not care. As
far as we know, it is still unclear at thisstage what will happen but PNW stands to-gether with the Table View CPF in theirendeavours to look into this further.”
‘Full’ station will be neededJamieAgenbag, spokesperson for theTa-
ble View Neighbourhood Watch (TVNW)says they believe the closure of the stationwill affect the communitynegatively as thesize of the area is growing dramatically.“This contact point allows people from
Parklands, Dunoon and Sunningdale tohave access to police, where many of theusers do not have the necessary transportto get to Table View station. We also haveour control room in a section of the policestation and this closure would negativelyaffect our organisation and our ability toassist police to fight crime.”
Agenbag saysmore officers should be as-signed to the precinct.
In a letter to the TygerBurger, Leon Al-hadeff, chairpersonof theTableViewRate-payers’ Association (TVRA) vouched theirsupport for the station to remain open.
“It is important to note that this decisionis based on crime statistics which are used
to guide provincial police management to de-ploy scant resources towhere they are neededmost. It is clear that these same statistics failto highlight that crime is on the up and thatthis satellite station which services the great-er area, should in fact be upgraded to a fullyfledged police station,” he writes.He calls on residents to support the CPF on
this matter and for the community to uniteagainst the closure.CPF deputy chairperson Grant Lemos says
one solution is to consider creating a “full po-lice station”.“While the matter is under review, maybe
provincial police should consider makingParklands a full police station. If you look atthe growth, a new station will be needed.”
The greater Table View community has shown their support against the proposed closure of the Parklands Satellite station. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
4 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016NUUS
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Proposal to tackle crime, vagrants
A proposal to establish a Special Ratings Area for Marconi Beam and Montague Gardens is aimedat curbing crime and tackling social issues like vagrancy. Here a man is seen making an open firenear an illegal structure in Montague Gardens. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Abold new plan to tackle crime andgrime inMarconiBeamandMontagueGardenshasbeen tabled. Property and
business owners met yesterday to take abold step to improve business conditions byproposing a Special Ratings Area (SRA).
With scant resources and escalating crimea group of property owners have come to-gether to present their ideas to tackle ongo-ing issues in the two areas.
Speaking to TygerBurger ahead of themeeting, Jonty de la Porte, chairperson ofthe steering committee, said that four yearsago an armed robbery at the Cheese FactoryShop sparked an outcry when the owner waskilled and his daughter wounded in a shoot-ing.
“A public meeting was hosted with vari-ous stakeholders at the police station andfrom that it was decided to form a MontagueGardens Business Forum to facilitate com-munication between the police, propertyowners and businesses.”
He says an initiative to get businesses toassist with security as volunteers failed be-cause unlike neighbourhood watches whichoperate in residential areas, volunteers donot live in Montague Gardens making it dif-ficult.
De la Porte says property owners realiseda better system was needed and two yearsago started investigating the establishmentof an SRA.
According to the City of Cape Town, anSRA refers to a clearly defined geographicalarea in which property owners contributeadditional rates to fund “top-up” services forthat specific area as per the approved busi-ness plan.
The committee sought help from Derek
Bock, chief operations officer of the Voor-trekker Corridor Improvement District.
De la Porte says the business and industri-al hub is hit hard by property related crimeissues, vagrancy, illegal dumping and van-dalism.
In one of the more serious incidents, Tyg-erBurger published an online report after awoman was shot in the face at a business inStella Road during a robbery in December.
“With all of this there has been an outcryand initially it was about getting authoritiesto do something. This has changed as own-ers have become very aware of the lack ofresources. The steering committee was es-tablished in late 2014 and the meeting onTuesday will be the first public consulta-
tion.”The proposal calls for an SRA to cover ap-
proximately 1500 properties of which theowners will be charged extra rates.
De la Porte explains the extra money willbe channelled into improving security,cleanliness and social issues. He says the ad-ditional funding which will be managed bya Central Improvement District (CID) willsee the employment of a manager who willmanage security and cleaning teams to helpimprove the business hub.
“We are looking at the installation of 40CCTV cameras, licence plate recognition(LPR) cameras and two dedicated patrol ve-hicles. In addition we will have cleaningteams who will address the illegal dumping
and to combat the urban decay and in addi-tion a social team to help with issues like va-grancy.”
He says industrial areas like Blackheathand Parow have made a significant impactand as they continue to improve, MontagueGardens and Marconi Beam could soon startto see businesses vacate. In addition, he sayswith the development of a brand new indus-trial area known as Rivergate near Park-lands, Montague Garden is feeling the pres-sure.
According to information provided by theCity, SRAs are governed by Section 22 of theMunicipal Property Rates Act (MPRA), theMunicipal Finance Management Act(MFMA), the Companies Act (Non ProfitCompany – NPC), the SA Constitution andthe City of Cape Town’s Special Rating AreaBy-law of 2012.
With the associated costs of an SRA, prop-erty owners are billed an additional tariffbased on the value of their property accord-ing to the most recent municipal evalua-tions. This is measured in millions.
The tariff estimate for the Montague Gar-dens, Marconi Beam SRA is R92. This meansif your property is valued at R1m, you willbe required to pay an additional tariff of R92each month. This amount increases by R92for every R1m in property value.
Yesterday’s meeting was the first publicengagement to gauge the response of busi-ness and property owners. It will be followedby a lengthy public participation processwhere property owners will be required tovote. In order to get it approved by the mu-nicipality, the steering committee will needto obtain 51% yes votes.
De la Porte says they are hoping to maketheir full submission to the City by Septem-ber 2016 to ensure the SRA is functioning byJuly 2017.
The Table View Lions Club is looking for vol-unteers who are passionate about making adifference. Lions Club International is a non-political, non-sectarian voluntary organisa-tion comprised of 1,4millionmenandwomenspread over 209 countries.
Table View Lions Club is made up of dedi-cated members and partners from all walksof life who give up their spare time to servethose less fortunate. The club was charteredin August 1976 and has 23 members.
They collect clothing, food, toys, blankets,towels and various other items to distributeto various orphanages, schools, seniorhomes and animal shelters. They also holdfundraising events such as spit braais, morn-ing tea parties and gala evenings, and sellstock car tickets and programmes at the Kil-larney motor racing track.
If you are interested in making a differ-ence, call Thys van Eck on 072 224 2682 oremail [email protected].
Lions calling for more volunteers
Thami Khumalo from Table View HighSchool achieved a hat trick in his u.15cricket match against Robinville on Monday1 February. Here he is pictured with histrophy made from the actual ball that theyplayed with.
Table View stars show how
Emilio Pillay took 5 wickets for 57 runs in hisfirst team match against Wynberg Boys onSaturday 30 January. Here he is picturedwith his trophy.
Learners get inflated view: Grade 9 learners from Table View High School enjoyed a trip tothe Cape Town Science Centre last week. The outing included time in the inflatable planetarium,building models of cells, using the camera obscura and a science show presented by theentertaining ex-teacher Detlef Basel (centre).
Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 5
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MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Acombined effort by Table View, Good-wood and Elsies River police stationsled to the arrest of two men following
a string of break-ins in Table View.Thieves went on a rampage in the Table
View precinct last week with several resi-dents claiming crowbars were used to gainentry to their homes.According to a trusted source there were
nine front-door entries on Wednesday 10February. “Table Viewwas hit hard yester-day. It appeared to be well orchestrated.”Social media also buzzed with residents’
reports of large appliances being stolen.Police spokesperson Warrant Officer
Daphne O’Reilly says homes in Parklands,Sunningdale and along the beachfrontweremostly affected.O’Reilly could not confirm the amount of
cases reported onWednesday but says in allcases reported the front doors or slidingdoors of premises were forced open and insome cases crowbars were used.Later that day at about 22:00 police and
a security company were involved in ahigh-speed car chasewhich resulted in apo-lice vehicle rammed and officers injured.O’Reilly explains the drama unfolded
when an alarm of a home in FernwoodClose, Parklands, was triggered. “ComplexPatrols and police responded and foundfour men in a white Volkswagen Polo. The
men sped away and a chase ensued. On thecorner of Plattekloof and Koeberg roads,the police vehicle tried to block the Polo butthemen rammed the police vehicle pushingit into the robot. The two officers hadminorinjuries.”Complex Patrols continued to chase the
thieves and this resulted in another crashon the corner of Dingle and Alice roads.“Complex Patrols were out of action, but
during the chase officers were communi-cating with Goodwood police and these offi-cers chased the suspects further. The sus-pects skipped a red robot and collided withanother vehicle near Voortrekker Road.”The men left the vehicle and started run-
ning in various directions. Goodwood offi-cers managed to arrest one of the men inRuyterwacht and during a search of the carfound a crowbar and a “big hammer”. Offi-cers also recovered bank cards which be-long to the owner of the Parklands home.Later that evening during a vehicle check
point (VCP) held byElsies River police, offi-cers found a man in possession of house-hold goods reported stolen from the Park-lands home.“He was arrested for being in possession
of suspected stolen goods. Both suspects ar-rested byGoodwood andElsies River policehave been linked to the Table View case. Atthis stage they are being processed by thosestations and Table View police will contin-ue to investigate to see whether they can belinked to the other break-ins.’’
Crowbar thefts spike
Roadworks which include the finishing ofthe asphalt surfacing in front of the newMyCiTi bus stops in Koeberg Road com-menced this week.According to a notice by the City of Cape
Town, certain sections along one of thesouthbound lanes along Koeberg Road, be-tween Noble Road and Dr Malan Crescent,will be closed to traffic from 09:00 today
(Wednesday 17 February). The lane clo-sures will be in effect at the respective My-CiTi bus stops where the asphalt surfacingis done over a distance of about 50 metres.The roadworks should be completed by
Thursday 25 February.V Call the Transport Information Centre on0800 65 64 63 or follow @Transport4CT on Twitterfor more information.
Koeberg road works completed next week
6 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016NUUS
Kennisgewing geskied hiermee ingevolge artikel 49(1)(a)(i) van die Wet op Munisipale Eiendomsbelasting,Wet 6 van 2004, hierna die “Wet”genoem, dat die waardasielys vir die tydperk wat op 1 Julie 2016 begin – tot die volgende algemene waardasielys saamgestel word – vanaf19 Februarie 2016 tot 29 April 2016 ter openbare insae beskikbaar is.
Die GV2015 waardasielys is op www.capetown.gov.za/propertyvaluations beskikbaar. Jy kan jou eiendomswaardasie besigtig en ’n goedgemotiveerde beswaar teen nie later nie as 29 April 2016 teen enige saak wat op die waardasielys verskyn of weggelaat is, indien.
Die vorms vir die indiening van besware is by die onderstaande lokale en op die Stad se webwerf verkrygbaar. GEEN LAAT BESWARE SALAANVAARWORD NIE.
Ingevolge artikel 49(1)(a)(ii) van die Wet kan enige eiendomsbesitter, of ander persoon wat wil, binne die voorgeskrewe tydperk ’n beswaar by diemunisipale bestuurder indien oor enige saak wat op die algemene waardasielys verskyn of weggelaat is.
Eienaars sal skriftelik van hul waardasies in kennis gestel word by die posadres wat op die Stad se databasis is.
Aandag word spesifiek gevestig op artikel 50(2) van die Wet waarvolgens ’n beswaar teen ’n spesifieke individuele eiendom ingedien moet worden nie teen die waardasielys as ’n geheel nie.
Ingevulde beswaarvorms kan ingedien word per:• E-pos: [email protected]• Faks: 0865 886 042• Pos: Die Stad Kaapstad, vir aandag: Die Beswaarkoördineerder, Posbus 4522, Kaapstad 8000• Die Stad se e-dienste-poort: Registreer op die Stad se e-dienste-poort voor ’n beswaarvorm ingedien kan word. Om te registreer, gaan nawww.capetown.gov.za/en/eservices.
• Hand: By een van ons 17 lokale vir openbare insae soos hieronder aangetoon.
Let asseblief daarop: Die persentasieverhoging (of -verlaging) in die waarde van jou eiendom of eiendomme is nie gelykstaande aan diepersentasieverhoging (of -verlaging) in toekomstige eiendomsbelasting nie.
Lys van lokale vir openbare insae:
NO. NAAM ADRES KANTOORURE
1. 2De Verdieping, Kaapstad-Burgersentrum Hertzog-Boulevard 12, Kaapstad,WandelvlakOop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Oop op Saterdae van 08:00 tot 12:00, behalwe 26/03/2016Toe op Sondae en openbare vakansiedae
2. Royal Ascot-Raadsaal Munisipale Kantore, Royal Ascot, Bridleweg,Milnerton (UitRacecourseweg)
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45, behalwe 16/03/2016;17/03/2016; 29/03/2016; 30/03/2016; 04/04/2016; 20/04/2016; 21/04/2016Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
3. Alphensentrum Constantia-Hoofweg, Constantia(Oorkant Pick N Pay)
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45,behalwe 14/03/2016; 18/04/2016Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
5. Somerset-Wes Se Munisipale Kantoor Hoek Van Andries Pretorius- En Victoriastraat, Somerset-Wes Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
7. Brackenfell-Raadsaal Brackenfell- Munisipale Kantore, Hoek Van Paradysstraat En OuPaarlweg, Brackenfell
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
8. Avondale-Biblioteeksaal Avondale-Burgersentrum, Grosvenorlaan, Avondale, AtlantisOop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
9. Ledger House – Konsultasiekamer 2 Hoek Van Adenlaan En Georgestraat, AthloneOop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
10. Plumstead- Munisipale Gebou Victoriaweg 3, Plumstead (Hoek Van Victoriaweg & Hoofweg) Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
11. Fezeka: Gugulethu Hoek Van Ny1 En Lansdowneweg, Gugulethu Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
12. Lentegeur-Burgersentrum –Grondverdieping
Merrydaleweg, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
13. Stocks & Stocks-Kontantkantoor Hoek Van Ntlakohlaza- & Ntlazanastraat, KhayelitshaOop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
14. Parow-Burgersentrum – Klein Saal Hoek Van Voortrekkerweg En Tallentstraat, ParowOop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
15. Kuilsrivier-Burgersentrum Van Riebeeckweg, Kuilsrivier (Hoek Van Carinus- En VanRiebeeckstraat), Kuilsrivier
Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
16. Macassar-Behuisingskantoor Bindlaan, Macassar Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
17. Strand- Munisipale Kantoor Hoek Van Faganweg En Hoofweg, Strand Oop van 19/02/2016 tot 29/04/2016 van 08:15 – 15:45Toe tydens naweke en op openbare vakansiedae
Vir nadere inligting:Hulpsentrum: 0860 103 089Web: www.capetown.gov.za
ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUURDER
2015-ALGEMENEWAARDASIELYS VIR DIE STAD KAAPSTAD
Modern urban management reaps rewardsCentury City has equipped itself with a
comprehensive urban managementsystem forprompt service deliveryand
the real-time electronic logging of all kindsof activities and incidents in the area.
These activities and incidents range fromcrime, crime prevention, municipal servi-ces, medical emergencies, traffic and car ac-cidents, management of estate develop-ments and facilities management. Thispaves the way for urban service conceptssuch as a “connected or smart city”.
The system, known as Incident Desk, isaimed at improving urban management inSouth Africa and is currently being rolledout country-wide. More than 170 000 activi-ties and incidents have already been loggedon the system in just 18 months, making itthe largest private urban management sys-tem in South Africa.
Tiaan Janse van Rensburg, director of So-lution House Software which developed In-cident Desk, says Century City provides anexcellent example where effective connec-tivity in real-time can help with service de-livery. “This not only in creating a safe andsecure environment, but also all activitiesthat take place in an urban precinct.”
Indications are that incidents of crime atCentury City are significantly lower than inthe rest of the Western Cape.
The system further indicates that 50% ofall incidents inCenturyCity are traffic relat-ed. About 7% of all incidents are vehicle ac-cidents,while 22%of all incidents arewheel-clamping related. During the 11 months toJanuary there were 51 LPR hits (licenseplate recognitions), with most traffic in-fringements occurring on Thursdays, Fri-days and Mondays.
“The prevalence of municipal service andmaintenance requests and crime reports arevery similar, each making up about 12% ofall logged incidents. Interestingly, most peo-ple needed medical assistance on Wednes-days during the nine months to October lastyear, but this shifted almost exclusively toTuesdays in December of the same year.
“The 2015 festive season at Century Cityprovided a good test period for the system.It came out tops in delivering real-time in-formation on incidents that needed promptaction,” Janse van Rensburg said.
MarinusBoshoff, safety and securityman-ager for the Century City Property Owners’Association, says a comprehensive festiveseason security plan was in place during De-cember 2015. Having real-time informationavailable regarding the various incidents,enabled a quicker response time.
Incident Desk assisted Century City in de-ploying their festive season safety and secu-rity plan. Incidents over the festive periodwere kept in check, with the number of re-ported occurrences in December being simi-lar to that of November. The only significantincreases were water related and medicalemergencies.
Gordon Ralph, facilities manager of theCenturyCityPropertyOwners’Association,says that Century City is now 20 years oldand continuously expanding,which necessi-tates the need for ongoing infrastructuremaintenance and effective systems andprocesses to manage these needs.
“Recording of infrastructure mainte-nance issues with up to date informationand in real-time is of major importance.There is also the issue of the accountabilityof the maintenance staff,” Ralph said.
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Dunoon residents now have access to mu-nicipal services with just one phone call.
This follows the introduction of aFreeCall line at the community hall lastweek. The hall buzzed with excitement dur-ing a visit by ward councillor LubabaloMakeleni and Mayco member for corporateservices andcompliance,XantheaLimberg.
According to a City statement, FreeCalllines allow residents to call on the City forhelp and are conveniently located withineasy reach of communities in municipalbuildings, housing offices, cash offices, li-braries, clinics, and in community facilitiesthroughout the city.
Limberg explains while many residentshave access to cellphones, they do have aknack of running out of airtime or havinga flat battery.
“The high cost of cellphone calls oftenmakes it difficult for residents to reach outto the City for services. This free servicecan be seen as a lifeline that makes the Citymore accessible to communities. FreeCalllines canbeused to contact theCity for vari-ous enquiries and service requests relatingto, for example, account enquiries, refusecollection, illegal dumping, water leaks,sewer blockages, street lights that are notworking, potholes and damaged roads.”
When a resident uses the FreeCall line,the phone automatically connects to theCity’s call centre as the caller lifts the re-ceiver. A call centre agent answers thephone in the language of the caller’s choice,logs the service request, and gives the callera reference number.
“By reporting faults, complaints, vandal-ismand theft of City property, residents canplay their part in helping us build a well-run city, together. The City is aware of thelimited landline availability and the highcosts of cellphone calls. This led the corpo-rate services directorate to install FreeCalllines in public amenities which residentscan use to contact the City.”
The pilot phase of this project waslaunched in July 2009.
Dunoongets directline to City
Dunoon resident Heather Mawela makes useof the newly installed FreeCall line at thecommunity hall. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 7
ALBERTINIABRAAIWORS 2KG
50.00
SCOTCH FILLETS
Die voorvervaardigingvan ’n rolprent gegrond opAnoeschka von Meck sebekroonde jeugboek, Vase-linetjie, is tans in vollegang.Die rolprent Vaselinetjie
volg die grootwordjare vanVaselinetjie (Helena) Bos-manwat in ’nweeshuis be-land omdat sy wit is, maardeur bruin grootouersgrootgemaak is.Daar moet sy haar naïe-
we self verloor omhaar eieoorlewing te verseker.Dis wanneer Vaseline-
tjie verlief raak op TexanKirby, ’n aantreklike envurige kinderhuisseun,dat een van haar grootste
uitdagings aangespreekword: die waarheid oorhaar herkoms.Die filmspan spring
eersdaags weg met ’n nasi-onale soektog na die hoof-akteurs om die karakterste vertolk. Hulle nooi mei-sies tussen die ouderdomvan sewe en 22 jaar na dieoudisies, asook seuns tus-sen die ouderdom van 10en 13 jaar en 16 tot 22 jaar– wat lig van gelaat is endonker hare het.Die Kaapse oudisies sal
op Vrydag 26 en Saterdag27 Februarie plaasvind.V Stuur ’n e-pos aan [email protected] vir meer in-ligting.
‘Vaselinetjie’ skud haar vere reg
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
A30-year-old Kensington man ap-peared in court last week afterthe stabbing of a Table View
Neighbourhood Watch (TVNW) mem-ber in Bloubergrant last week.According to a statement by TVNW,
the incident occurred on Thursday 11February when the watch member ar-rived home. “One of our patrollerswent to check on a suspicious situa-tion near his house on the way homefromameeting.He questioned the sus-picious person who allegedly stabbed
him in the chest. The member gavechase and put it out over our radio net-work. He received medical attentionand was in the emergency room with-in minutes. He is very lucky and willmake a full recovery.“The support received by police,
members and armed response compa-nies was phenomenal. Thank you toall,” wrote TVNW spokesperson Ja-mie Agenbag.Police spokesperson Warrant Offi-
cer Daphne O’Reilly says the victimwas driving in Bloubergrant when henoticed aMercedes-Benz driving slow-ly. “The vehicle stopped and a passen-
ger of the vehicle got out. The victimgot out of his vehicle and questionedthe suspect. The suspect then stabbedhim in the upper chest with a knife.The driver of the Mercedes droveaway and the suspect fled on foot.”She says various authorities came
out to assist and approximately anhour later police received a complaintof a suspicious person on the roof ofone of the houses. “They found a manwho indicated he was chased by some-one and was hiding. He turned out tobe the same suspect and the knife wasfound in his possession, and hewas ar-rested for attempted murder.”
Man in court after stabbing
‘Vet pret’ by vanjaar se ekspo
Daar was vanjaar iets viralmal by kykNET se Buite-ek-spo, wat die afgelope naweeknet buite Malmesbury op dieplaas Môreson aangebied is.Die terugvoer was baie posi-
tief en het ingesluit dat dit“goed georganiseerd” en “vetpret” was. Meer as 15 500mense het die ekspo besoek.Neels Kleynhans het Sater-dag se aksie afgeneem.
Fred Potgietervan Malmesbu-ry het ’nperfektelandinguitgevoertydens dievalskermverto-ning watSaterdag deurMother CitySkydiving bykykNET seBuite-ekspoaangebied is.Fred het meeras 4 000spronge agterdie blad enbeoefen diésport reedssedert 2007.
Buiten dieuitstallings
was die kwad-en motorfiets-
vertonings,aangebied
deur WesternCape Off RoadClub, ook baie
gewild onderdie toeskouers.
8 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016NUUS
Die Stad Kaapstad het ingegryp deur kennisgewings vir die hernuwing van motorlisensie-skyfies uit te reik.
Voertuigeienaars sal voortaan hernuwingskennisgewings van die Stad ontvang, en nie soosin die verlede van nasionale agentskappe nie.
Dit sal verligting bring vir die ongerief van die afgelope paar maande wat veroorsaak is deurdie versuim van nasionale regeringsagentskappe om hul verantwoordelikhede na te kom,en wat daartoe gelei het dat die uitreiking van hernuwingskennisgewings opgeskort is.
Die nasionale departement van vervoer kon nie daarin slaag om die oorskakelingvan die elektroniese nasionale verkeersinligtingstelsel (eNaTIS) na diepadverkeersbestuursagentskap (RTMC) af te handel nie. Gevolglik stuur hulle niehernuwingskennisgewings uit nie en is hulle ook nie in staat om meer eNaTIS-dienspunteaan die Stad te voorsien om ons in staat te stel om die diens by ons munisipale kantore uit tebrei nie.
Ander ingrypings deur die Stad sluit die volgende in:• kliënte word, waar moontlik, voor die amptelike oopmaaktyd van ons kantore om08:00 gehelp
• kantore bly oop tot die laaste persoon in die ry gehelp is• personeel word oortyd aangewend om meer kliënte te kan help• personeel word by besige kantore in die metro herontplooi
Kliënte word aangemoedig om aanlyn aansoek om hul voertuiglisensies te doen deurwww.capetown.gov.za/eservices te besoek.
Regulasies van die nasionale regering bepaal tans dat bewys van verblyf getoon moetword wanneer om ’n lisensiehernuwing aansoek gedoen word. Bring dus asseblief jouidentiteitsdokument en bewys van verblyf en, indien moontlik, afskrifte daarvan saamaangesien dit die tyd wat jy by munisipale sentrums hoef te wag, sal verkort.
Vir ’n volledige lys van dokumente wat as bewys aanvaar word, kan inwoners die webwerfvan die Wes-Kaapse regering besoek: www.westerncape.gov.za/tpw.
Inwoners se geduld en ondersteuning word waardeer.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUURDER30/2016
STAD GRYP IN OM LANG RYE VIRVOERTUIGLISENSIES KORT TE KNIP
The new 125-room Century City Hotel of-ficially opened its doors last week.
Built at a cost of R200m and locatedadjacent to the new Century City ConferenceCentre, the Century City Hotel will cater forboth business and leisure markets andbrings to 600 the number of rooms now avail-able in Century City.
Greg Deans, a director of the Rabie Proper-ty Group, says the development was a re-sponse to the growing demand for hotel ac-commodation at Century City.
The general manager of the new hotel,Walda Meyer, says it has been designed tobe out of the ordinary with a great emphasishaving been placed on room efficiencies forboth business and leisure travellers.
“The only thing traditional about it is thelaundry shoot.”
Among its iconic features is a green wallwith more than 3500 living plants forminga backdrop to the reception area.
Paolo Viotti of Vivid Architects says everycity should have at least one public squarethat offers a dynamic, vibrant and safe envi-ronment for the public to enjoy.
“Century City Hotel is one of three build-ings that now form the new Century CitySquare, a beautifully proportioned spacethat will offer users the opportunity to so-cialise, relax, dine and be entertained. Thehotel experience within this environment isfurther enhanced by the introduction of theextended canal system of Century City andthe bold landscaping themes that frame thisdevelopment.”
He says the urban design and planning ofthis precinct has ensured and encouragedpedestrian connectivity and hierarchy ofthat over the motor vehicle, a comfortableand safe human environment and a seam-less interface between building and square.
“The hotel architecture has employed themaximum use of glass at the ground floor
plane to ensure trans-parency between insideand out while the devel-oper’s brief has ensuredthat restaurants, coffeeshops and hotel publicareas spill out onto thesquare to ensure there isa constant buzz of activi-ty, life and energy.”
Meyer says the multi-purpose Square Café andwine bar on the groundfloor of the hotel havebeen designed to be partof the public square on towhich they flow and towelcome not only hotelresidents but also non-residents.
New Century Cityhotel opens its doors
On hand to greet staff in front of the reception area with thebackdrop of a living wall comprising more than 3500 plants were,from left, Winson Nyoni (restaurant manager), Walda Meyer (generalmanager), Michelle Presting (executive housekeeper) and MichaelRentzke (front office manager).
Fisantekraal Animal Welfare has someadorable smaller breeds looking for theirforever homes.
These little pooches have big personali-ties and are affectionate, intelligent, andfull of character, says Jenni Davies of theFisantekraal Animal Welfare (FAW).
Scruffles is a happy-go-lucky chap wholikes everybody and everything. Hecomes from a farm and needs outdoorspace with green grass. He is a ScottishTerrier mix of around 6 to 8 years old.
Speedy is a gentle, fun-loving dog whotakes a little time to settle in, but oncecomfortable, will be your shadow. Thislittle guy needs to eat specific food to pro-tect his bladder, but other than that, he’sa low-maintenance, easy-going dog.
Gypsey is a small Miniature Pinscher-Dachshund mix of around seven to eightmonths old. She gets on with cats, otherdogs, and children.
Adoption fees vary depending on theanimal, and in-cludes micro-chipping, vac-cination, de-worming andsterilisation.
If you can’tadopt, why notsponsor a dogfor just R200per month,while he or shewaits for theirforever home?V Call phone074 688 1153 oremail [email protected],visit www.faw.za.org or follow FAWon Facebook formore information.
Not attractive; very loveable
Speedy is playful and enjoys a good gameof catch-the-ball.
Maybe not an oil painting, but Scruffles getson well with other dogs and cats and alsolikes children.
Tiny Gypsey is a littleshy of strangers, but sheloves attention and reallyenjoys cuddles.
Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 9
V Saarp The South African Association ofRetired Persons’ Milnerton branch will hostits next social meeting at Milnerton libraryon Wednesday 17 February at 09:00. Therewill be tea, biscuits and entertainment byGordon Epstein, also known as Elvis. Call Al-ice Rheeder on 021 551 7370 for more.
V Happiness workshop The Blouberg Well-ness Network is inviting all interested indi-viduals to attend their first meeting onWednesday 17 February at 18:00 for 18:30.The evening will be hosted by Hirsch’s Mil-nerton in its Bedroom Boutique at 454 Koe-berg Road. Jann Du Venage will give a 15-minute Happiness Technique experientialpresentation, followed by free mini treat-ments to lucky attendees in iridology, deeptissue massage, EFT and general overallwell-being techniques. RSVP to Monique [email protected]
V Beach walk Clean C will host a full moonwalk on Saturday 20 February at 19:00. At-tendance is free and walkers are asked tobring baking donations for the organisa-tion’s Made With Love project run in Joe Slo-vo Park. The walk will start at MilnertonLighthouse. For more information emailGreg Player at [email protected].
V Youth walk The Friends of the Blaauw-berg Conservation Area (FoBCA) invite in-terested high school learners and young vis-itors to Cape Town to join a beach walk andsurvey of African oyster catchers on Satur-day 20 February. Walkers to meet at 08:00at Big Bay and the walk will proceed towardsMelkbosstrand. There are MyCiTi bus stopsat either end. To sign up or for more detailscall Heinz on 073 225 3174 or email him [email protected].
V U3A The next U3A Blaauwberg will be heldon Tuesday 23 February at the Milnerton li-brary auditorium at 10:30. Ken Smith willspeak on how to handle abuse in the home.Entry is R5 for members and R10 for non-members. Tea will be served from 09:45.Call Joslyn Marschal on 021 554 5662 oremail [email protected].
V Women’s workshop Women are invitedto attend a morning of entertainment onThursday 25 February at 15 Engina Cres-cent, Sunset Beach at 09:45. Award-win-ning Ailsa Williamson will host a workshopon her intricate art of needle painting andher life story. Entry is R35 and includes teaand coffee. Call Meryl on 021 551 1552 or082 876 8468 or Kay on 021 554 5232 or073 482 3042 to book.
V Volunteer Milnerton Library needs volun-teers to assist in their reading programmeat Marconi Beam Primary School in Joe Slo-vo and Woodbridge Primary School. Call li-brarian Elmarie Waltman on 021 444 0816 ifyou would like to assist
V West Coast Writers’ Circle will meet onSaturday 27 February at 9:15 at the Milner-ton Library. Meetings are in English and allare welcome. Take along a pen, paper andR10 for tea. Send an SMS to 072 250 9500or visit www.westcoastwriterssa.weebly.com for more information.
V Pretstap Die NG Kerk Bloubergstrand housy jaarlikse pretstap of -draf ten bate vanEcho-jeugontwikkeling op Saterdag 27 Fe-bruarie. Die koste per inskrywing is R45 vir3 km, R50 vir 5 km en R60 for 10 km. Inskry-wings en registrasie is vanaf 07:00. Weg-springtye is 08:00 vir 10 km en 08:15 vir3 km en 5 km vanaf die kerk in Batavia-straat, Bloubergstrand. Rig navrae by021 554 1290 of [email protected]. Skryf aanlyn in bywww.entryninja.com/events/event/3601.
V A Grief to Growth inspirational workshopwill be held at Spice4Life Offices at the Pad-docks shopping centre on Saturday 27 Feb-ruary from 09:30 to 13:00. Entry is R125 andincludes a digital (pdf) copy of the bookGrief to Growth. For more information callStephen on 061 960 0982 or email [email protected].
V Die ACVV Skiereiland hou ’n tee op Sa-terdag 5 Maart vanaf 09:30 in die saal vandie NG Kerk Zonnekus in Milnerton om geldin te samel. Die koskonsultant van Oggendop RSG, Heleen Meyer, sal optree. Kaartjieskos R75, verversings ingesluit. Bespreek by021 511 3001 of 021 511 4704.
Dairy | Dagboek
10 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016HOOFARTIKELBLAD
Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionele beleid van TygerBurger verwelkom ons voorstelle en kommentaar oor die koerant se inhoud en stel onsbeduidende foute so gou as moontlik reg. Stuur asb. inligting oor die regstelling van foute in die koerant aan die ombudsman vanMedia24 se Gemeenskapspers, George Claassen, by [email protected] of skakel 021 851 3232 of 083 543 2471. Leserskan ook klagtes oor die inhoud by die Persombudsman van SuidAfrika, mnr. Joe Tholoe, aanhangig maak. Skakel in daardie geval0011 484 3612/8, stuur ’n faks na 0011 484 3619 of ’n epos na [email protected] of [email protected]
Touch and feel: The Botanical Society launched a sensory garden at the Athlone School for the Blind. Thegarden was made possible through contributions from MySchool, Rotary Club of Kirstenbosch and the RedhattersBridge Club. It is the first step in what the society hopes will become a multi-functional garden – where thechildren can play freely, enjoy nature and have picnics with their friends and family. Zoe Mjoli (closest to thecamera), Likuwe Mgwebu and Yamkela Malgas (standing) enjoy exploring their new garden. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE
[email protected]|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woordenie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00
The review to close down theParklands satellite policestation currently in process, isan ill conceived plan that isclearly out of touch in terms ofwhat this communities needs.Opposition to this is being
spearheaded by the CommunityPolice Forum, assisted by bothneighbourhood watches, and asthe chairman of the TableView Rate Payers Association,I can assure this communitythat we stand by this initiativeand will oppose such a plan.It is important that all note
that this decision is based oncrime statistics which are usedto guide Provincial SAPSmanagement to deploy scantresources to where they areneeded most. It is clear thatthese same statistics fail tohighlight that crime is on theup and that this satellitestation which services thegreater area, should in fact beupgraded to a fully fledgedpolice station.As a community, we all need
to support the CommunityPolice Forum in their effortsby ensuring that all criminalacts are reported and that theappropriate case number isobtained in all instances.No crime is too insignificant,
no crime is a civil dispute andno report can be interpreted asbeing frivolous and or per-ceived as a waste of SAPStime. Every criminal act mustbe reported as it is significantto this area and to this commu-nity and if any challengesexperienced when reporting it,this must be brought to theattention of the communitypolice forum chairman soonest.As a community, let us all
stand together and make a
We need a fullyfledged station
Dankie vir die berig “Luiste-raars steek hand diep in sak”,TB, 10 Februarie. Baie mense isingelig omtrent die noodtoe-stand weens die droogte en watdie boere en onskuldige dieremoet deurmaak. Dankie ookaan mense soos Adri Williamswat sulke onbaatsugtige werkverrig, en Radio Tygerberg wathelp met die insameling vangeld. Ons het ons eerste R150bygedra en almal gevra wat onsken om by te dra. Ek wil weetwaar is die politieke partye?En wat het geword van rege-ringshulp aan die plaasboere?
WILMAParklands
Waar is die regeringse hulp aan boere?
I agree and sympathise withRay de Beer over his frustra-tion with the behaviour of taxidrivers (“Taxi drivers detershoppers”, TB, 10 February).I personally stay away from
Bayside Shopping mall. We arereally wasting our time com-plaining to the council or theCity about the sad situationregarding taxi drivers operatingaround Bayside Mall. Whereare the Metro Police? They areseldom seen patrolling thisarea. The only time you see
them is when they are along-side the road with a speedcamera.I strongly suggest we form a
committee to meet with theMEC for Safety and Security todiscuss the matter.
ROY NELSON
Where are theMetro police?
Slice of life
Hoesit bru –how about akoesister?From koesisters to the Kaapse Klopse –the Mother City is home to its ownunique culture.To us, it’s simply home or our way of
life, but I’m very quickly learning that tooutsiders, it’s a foreign world, full ofexotic flavours.I was fortunate enough to see David
Kramer’s new musical, District Six –Kanala, exactly 50 years since “thedistrict” was declared a white group area.The buildings may have been demol-
ished, but thanks to many artists likeKramer and his long time writingpartner, the late Taliep Petersen – andthe many artists they brought to thespotlight – the memory of the area’s richcultural heritage is kept alive.While I was too young to see District
Six: The Musical, this new celebration ofDistrict Six’s smorgasbord of performanceofferings once again reminded me of howculturally significant the area was, and
still is.From the stories
I hear, what madeDistrict Six – andCape Town ingeneral – sospecial, was itsdiversity. TheDistrict was oneof the last placeswhere people ofmany different
cultures, nationalities and races livedtogether.The result was everyone’s cultures
blending into one – like the UnitedStates’ New Orleans – creating a veryspecial melting pot here at the foot ofTable Mountain.To understand just how unique our
world is, one merely has to talk to peoplefrom outside the Western Cape.From the difference between koeksister
and a koesister to gatsbys from GoldenDish, pickled fish at Easter and boeber,our food often leaves folks from up Northscratching their heads.It may be an acquired taste, but those
who didn’t grow up with proper Malaycurries will never know the joy oftingling gums and a mouthful of flavour.Then, of course, there’s our language
with all its weird and wonderful slangthat has developed over the years.Whether you’re saying “Hoesit bru?” or“Awe” – we all understand each other.And therein lies the beauty of this
beautiful City – we may be a town ofvery different extremes, we may comefrom different backgrounds, differentsocio-economic environments and differ-ent cultures, but at the end of the day,we all call ourselves Capetonian.
Thinking out loud ...
SMSV Ek was saam met my man by Tygerberg-hospitaal. Ons het verdwaal en mnr. R.Booysen, senior portier, het aan ons ver-duidelik waarheen ons moet gaan. Omdatmy man swaar geloop het, het mnr. Booy-sen hom in ’n rolstoel laat ry en ons na onsbestemming geneem, ondanks ’n anderverpligting wat hy gehad het. Hy het ookvir ons ’n ander rolstoel gebring wat onskon gebruik. Baie dankie, mnr. Booysen,vir jou goedhartigheid en diens. ’n Menskan duidelik sien dat jy omgee. – Mev. enmnr. Levendal
V Ek ondervind dieselfde gemors met diekragtariewe as Gerhard van Niekerk. Hullebeveel aan dat raadslede genader word.Dieselfde storie word ondervind met wa-tertariewe. Dis soos om ’n kar te koop,maar verskillende pryse geld op verskil-lende tye. Dis nou waarvoor ons eers-daags moet stem: die groen lig gee om jousak leeg te maak. – Peet Marais
) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk en kan gestuur wordna 45527
In a loving rela-tionship, every dayis Valentine’s Day.– Ben Burger
The lack of policeresources is oneof the biggestchallenges ourcommunities face.– Desirée Rorke
Another preciouslife taken in asenseless attack –may the family ofConstable BenKoopman, a Metropolice officer, findpeace in theirhearts and maythe perpetratorsbe brought tobook. – RichardRoberts
Upgrades to theN1 sound good,but I still feel sorryfor the motorists.Three years is along time.– Michelle Linnert
Ons kan nie oralwees nie, so belons met nuus.– Brenden Ruiter
The stationcommander ofElsies River may beseen as a womanof steel … but sheis a mom too, andhas the bestinterest of theyouth at heart.–Astrid Februarie
I am remindedeach day howincredibly lucky Iam to be exposedto so much artistictalent, right here,in our own city.– Louisa Steyl
Brooklyn can dobetter; do your bit.– Monique Duval
Daar is baie soorteganse langs baieverskillendedamme; mensemoet dit aanvaaren respekteer. -Esmé Erasmus
difference as we work towardschanging the perception thatSunningdale, Parklands andRiver gate do not need SAPSsupport, their permanentpresence or a fully fledged andlogistically supported policestation.
LEON ALDAHEFFE-mail
Kan jy dítoorvertel?
V Die bostaande menings is dié vandie betrokke joernalis, en reflekteernie noodwendig die opinie(s) vandie TygerBurger-handelsnaam nie.
“...at the end ofthe day, we allcall ourselvesCapetonian.”
I have the greatest respect forwhat the men and women do inthat sector, seen so manyillegal transactions going onthere. I use Parklands Drive alot driving towards the shop-ping centres, so in closingdown of that station – sorry tosay, only one thing will hap-pen: the crime rate will in-crease. I also would like tothank each and everyone doingtheir duty in that area for thework they do under the mostdifficult situations. Thanks
KOBUSE-mail
Closing station willonly increase crime
Re. “Taxi troubles detershoppers”, TB, 10 February.For 2,5 years I have seen
them – even one stopping onBlauwberg after crossing theintersection, then reversingback into Raats Drive.It’s all empty words of
officials – if they only dosomething now and then.Forty-five impounded cars
over what period? One month,one year, five years? Finespaid? I heard at court they get95% discount.I barely shop there anymore
and I am not happy if I do.KAI
E-mail
Taxi troubles – it’sall empty words
Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 11
VOORKOM CERVICAL CANCER
Beskerm jong meisies, die toekomstigevroue van Suid-Afrika
Beskerm jong meisies, die toekomstigevroue van Suid-Afrika
Onthou om jou ouers/versorger/voog te vra om die toestemmingsvorm vir inenting te onderteken en terug te stuur.
16 February - 11 March 2016
Group wants ‘accountability’LOUISA STEYL
@lounotes
Agroup of concerned citizens fromacross Cape Town came together in theCBD on Thursday under the auspices
of #ZumaMustFall (ZMF) to call for the res-ignation of President Jacob Zuma.
While a number of marches took placearound the CBD on Thursday to coincidewith the State of the Nation Address (Sona),#ZumaMustFall was not affiliated to any po-litical organisation and called instead for ac-countability and for the South African con-stitution to be upheld.
“We expect everyone to be equal in theeyes of the law, including the president,” oneof the march organisers, Christelle Schee-pers, said at the march.
The #ZumaMustFall march came twomonths after the Unite Against Corruption#CorruptionMustFall march held in theCompany Gardens on 16 December – in re-
sponse to Zuma firing finance ministerNhlanhla Nene, sending the rand into rapiddecline.
Monika Vermeulen, another march orga-niser who helped spread the word about thefirst one, says her own frustrations stemfrom her community work, particularlywith the emergency services, where a lackof infrastructure, resources and manpowerare preventing these services from servingtheir communities effectively.
“We cannot keep quiet about it – at thevery least we have to say it’s wrong.”
As many other people from around SouthAfrica, Vermeulen “put her hand up” and of-fered to help the cause.
Soon, these people pooled their variedskills to start mobilising ordinary citizens.“The cause just found us.”
While they knew Thursday’s march wouldnot be as well attended as the previous one,Vermeulen says they couldn’t afford not tohave a presence in the City during Sona pro-
ceedings.Holding a weekday afternoon
march in the CBD would make itvery difficult for many people toget off work and join, but shesays: “We know that the march-ers who were there made an effort[to be there].”
Vermeulen says there was a lotof nervousness surrounding themarch due to false informationregarding times and venues be-ing distributed on social mediaand Cape Town was the only cityto march, while #ZumaMustFallprotesters in other major townsheld picket demonstrations.
The movement has receivedcriticism for being “too white”,but Vermeulen is quick to pointout: “This affects everybody,” re-ferring to the consequences ofcorruption in government. Whileshe acknowledges that the marchwasn’t as well represented as or-ganisers would have hoped, she points outthat cost of travel and geographical con-straints made it difficult for everyone sup-porting the cause to participate.
Although already a registered organisa-tion, the #ZumaMustFall movement isworking on building partnerships with oth-er non-profit organisations until they havea registered NPO to run the ZumaMustFallcampagin under.
In the meantime they are already workingon their next march, where they will be ableto build on the lessons they learned onThursday. Anyone interested in helping themovement can visit zumamustfall.org, al-though Vermeulen warns that volunteeringrequires hard work.
“Getting [your] hands dirty means a lot tous at this point. We are very proud of whatwe achieved considering we had nothing.”
One Table View resident channelled the Anonymousmovement for the day.
Table View’s Heather Brooks was the youngestprotester.Intersections were closed as protesters moved through the city.
12 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016VERMAAK
V Doctor Godenstein’s Man with WesselPretorius and Ameera Conrad will be onstage at the Galloway Theatre until Sat-urday 20 February. Visit www.water-fronttheatreschool.co.za/booknow.
V Othello will be on stage at MaynardvilleOpen-Air Theatre until Tuesday 23 Feb-ruary. Tickets available at Computicket.
V Beautiful Wreckage with Grant Jacobsand Liam Mcdermott will be at the Alex-ander Upstairs Theatre until Friday 26February. Visit shows.alexanderbar.co.za
V 50 Carat Gold will be on stage at Barn-yard Willowbridge until Sunday 6 March.Visit www.barnyard-theatre.co.za for tick-ets and more infor-mation.
V District Six – Kanala, a new David Kra-mer musical, will beon stage at The Fu-gard Theatre untilSaturday 19 March.Tickets are availableat Computicket.
V Purple Cry will beat Blah Blah Bar in Or-anjezicht tonight(Wednesday). R30.Call 082 349 8849 tobook.
V Carmen Exclusivewill be performingwith the PigalleHouse Band at Pigalletonight (Wednesday)from 19:30. Entranceis free. Call021 421 4848 formore.
V Drie van Die Bes-tes met Danie Nie-haus, Mathys Roetsen Kevin Leo is va-naand (Woensdag) en Donderdag by DieBoer te sien. R220. Bespreek by 021 9791911 of www.dieboer.com.
V Carl Weber, Stuart Taylor, Loyiso Ma-dinga (JHB) and Kenwyn Davids will beat the Cape Town Comedy Club from to-night (Wednesday) until Sunday. Ticketsare available at Computicket.
V Jack Liebeck (violin) will be performingwith the Cape Town Philharmonic Or-chestra under the baton of Victor Yam-polsky at Cape Town City Hall on Thurs-day. Tickets are available at Computicket.
V Urban Blues will be at The Hollow Tree(12 Old Oak Road, Ridgeworth) on Fridayfrom 18:30 with Derek Harper Jr. Entran-ce is free. Call 021 914 0186 for bookingsor more information.
V Pietman die Skot kuier Vrydag met Dieding van ’n storie by Die Boer. R120. Be-spreek by 021 979 1911 of www.die-boer.com.
V DeFINitioN will be playing blues/rockcovers at The Bay Sports Bar and Restau-rant in Constantia on Friday from 19:00to 22:00. Entrance is free. Call021 794 0652 for bookings or more.
V The Manny Walters Band will be atBlah Blah Bar in Oranjezicht with The Li-minals on Friday. R50. Call 082 349 8849
to book.
V The Gavin Minter Quartet will be atthe Alphen Boutique Hotel in Constantiaon Friday from 20:00. Entrance is free.Call 021 795 6300 for more informationor directions.
V Pebbleman will be at Café Roux in No-ordhoek on Friday with special guestDean Coche. Call 021 789 2538 for book-ings or more information.
V Mathys Roets tree Vrydag in die OuMeulteater op. R120. Bespreek by 082464 2883 of [email protected].
V Heinz Winckler kuier Saterdag by DieBoer. R120. Bespreek by 021 979 1911 of
www.dieboer.com.
V Jack Liebeck (vio-lin) and AmandineSavary (piano) willopen the Cape TownConcert Series onSaturday with sona-tas by Debussy, Beet-hoven and Brahmsalong with two piecesby Lalo. Tickets areavailable at Comput-icket.
V The Joe KunnujiExperiment will be atthe V&A WaterfrontAmphitheatre onSaturday from 19:00.Entrance is free.
V Amanda Tiffin willbe at the Alphen Bou-tique Hotel in Con-stantia on Saturdayfrom 20:00. Entranceis free. Call 021 7956300 for more.
V Rocking Horse, TheBanned, DennisEast, The Breeze,Tuxedo, Strange Be-haviour and Bad Ap-
ple will be at the Portuguese Club in Rug-by on Sunday from 13:00 to raise fundsfor fellow musician Joe Recrosio’s medi-cal bills. R50. Call Joan on 061 490 1694for bookings or more information.
V Ingo Dannhorn, an Austrian-Germanpianist, will be performing the RichardWagner Society’s first summer recital at37 Kingsgate, 301, Beach Road, Sea Pointon Sunday from 18:00. Tickets cost R220from [email protected] or082 459 6225 or R240 at the door. Wineand a buffet supper will be served.
V The Tale of the Willow Pattern Plate,by puppeteer Jill Joubert will run at theRosebank Theatre from Monday 22 Feb-ruary until Friday 4 March at 10:30 with17:00 performances on Saturday 27 Feb-ruary and 5 March. Tickets cost R80 orR60 for school bookings fromwww.webtickets.co.za or 072 3166 133.
V Crimson House and Sven Blumer willbe at Die Boer on Tuesday for Blues Tuesday. R70. Call 021 979 1911 or visit www.di-eboer.com to book.
V François du Toit (piano) will be per-forming with the Cape Town Philhar-monic Orchestra under the baton ofVictor Yampolsky at Cape Town CityHall on Wednesday 24 and Thursday 25February. Tickets are available at Com-puticket.
What’s On | Wat’s Waar
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
She hasn’t even started yet, and her mu-sic has already made its way to NewYork.
MelkbosmusicianLesleyDicxonwill be of-ficially launching her career with a mediapresentation tomorrow (Thursday), but she’salready promoting her debut single interna-tionally.“Dream”, which was released in Decem-
ber, was mixed andmastered by The CuttingRoom Studios in New York, America, alongwith four other tracks – for her an indicationthat she’s on the right track.Lesley was just six when she made up her
mind that shewanted to become a performer.She had seen a video of Michael Jackson per-forming “Billy Jean” and was sold.What followed was a school career filled
with cultural activities – from poetry anddancing to drama and singing – but shecouldn’t get enough and soon joined a musicacademy as well.After matriculating she was off to study
sound engineering at Cape Audio College to
learnmore about studios and what she want-ed from the music industry.While studying she used her time to net-
work and learn the ins and outs of the localscene, but soon after graduating she gotcracking on the production of her future EP.Her biggest focus in the beginning was
song writing until she went into studio withfamily friendBenedict deMaar. “I could onlyget into studios at night,” she says, addingthat it was often just the two of themworkingon the tracks.The driving force behind Lesley’s decision
to take onmusic full timewas her father, andher face lights up as she recalls: “My sisterresigned from work and all he said to herwas: ‘Don’t work for someone else; makeyour own business,’ because that’s what hebelieves in.”Lesley describes “Dream” as a combina-
tion of rap, pop and reggaewith inspirationallyrics. Her second single, due to be releasedtomorrow, is a full-on reggae song.The song is for familymemberswhoget left
at homewhen someone in the family goes outdrinking.Lesley takes her song writing inspirationfrom everyday life: things she’s experi-enced or seen.“’My [first] single is just about my
dreams and insecurities.” It also turnedout to act as an assertive introduction.“This year is the year for me.”Taking her songs to Cutting Room Stu-
dios was a way for Lesley to test herselfand see if her music was good enough tobe accepted. “The moment I heard thatthey didn’t put auto tune on my voice, Iknew I could probably sing.”Now,with the added approval, her next
step is getting her name “out there”.Her music is available on iTunes and
Amazon and she plans to perform asmuch as possible after tomorrow’slaunch.In the meantime, listeners can keep an
eye on Lesley’s Facebook, Twitter and In-stagram accounts or listen to her inter-view at 14:20 on Hashtag Radio (hashta-gradio.co.za) on Thursday to stay up todate with what she’s been busy with.V For more information about Lesley, and to heara snippet of “Dream”, visit her website at lesley-dicxon.com.
Lesley Dicxon is one step closer to fulfilling herdreams.
Melkbos singergon the right track
The SouthAfrican film industry gets anoth-er turn in the spotlight this weekend whenHappiness is a four letter word releases atSter-Kinekor’s CapeGate, N1 City and Par-ow cinemas.This local film, based on the novel of the
same name by Cynthia Nozizwe Jele, tellsthe story of three friends trying to find theirhappinesswhilemaintaining images of suc-cess and acceptability. The story revolvesaround perfectionist lawyerNandi, glamor-ous housewife Zaza and trendy art gallery
owner Princess, who seem to be living thenew South African dream: money, success,and loving partners. The three friends jug-gle life’s surprising changes as they cometo learn that ‘happiness doesn’t come witha manual’. The three will have to find outwhat truly makes each of them happy andthen fight to get it in their unique way.The film stars Khanyi Mbau, Mmabatho
Montsho and Renate Stuurman.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on0861 668 437 for more information.
‘Happiness’ this weekend at Ster-Kinekor
Voices in the dark: PianistCoila-Leah Enderstein andsoprano Magdalene Minnaar(pictured) will be presentingJohn Cage: In the Dark atYoungblood Gallery in CBDtonight (Wednesday). Theproduction gives music lovers achance to experience classicalmusic in darkness, in aid ofMercy Vision, who work tocombat unnecessary blindness.Tickets cost R120 and include adonation to Mercy Vision. [email protected] orcall 021 424 0074 to book. Visitwww.biblioteek.co.za for more.
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Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016 SPORT TYGERBURGER Table View 19
Champ returns for Power Series
Former V8 Masters champion Marcel Angel (1) is going to be in action in an even more powerful V8 racer on Saturday. PHOTO: DAVE COLINS
ADRIAN PHEIFFER
With the first round of the Power Se-ries this coming Saturday, set tolaunch another season of red hot
racing at Killarney, interest in the changesto the driver, rider and mechanical combi-nationshasalreadybecome the subject of ex-cited braai-fire conjecture.An interesting feature of the Bold Marine
GTi Challenge is that Table View’s reigningdouble champion Paul Simon is away onbusiness and will miss his opening pointscoring opportunity. This should allow driv-ers like Marco Busi, a promising class Ayoungster from Melkbosstrand, as well asZaki Hendricks who finished second overalland first in class B last year, to notch up ahead start in the title chase.Changes in the popularMastersV8 catego-
ry will see the drivers racing under newrules that restrict thenumberof racing tyresthey are now allowed to fit during the sea-son.However, they are going to be permittedthe use of more engine power than they en-joyed in thepast.This shouldmake their rac-ing faster and even more exciting.And although reigning champion Richard
Schreuder will be everyone’s target here, itshould be borne in mind that multipleformer titleholderMarcel Angel beat him inthe penultimate, as well as the last events inthe recently completed 2015 season.Then there’s that brilliant British driver
Steven Young who has to fly out from Lon-don to compete in Masters V8 events at Kil-larney. And although he only began almosthalfway through the previous champion-ship, he was still able to come from behindand finish an excellent sixth. Young’s inter-national experience on some of the best cir-cuits in Britain and Europe is going to be adecided advantage on Saturday.The three new drivers in this category are
certain to find that the huge amount of pow-er available at the backwheelswill take timeto get used to. This could result in a separatebattle at the rear of the field where specta-tors will be able to spot any emerging talent.There was an intriguing situation in the
2015 Midas Clubman title chase. Althoughthe overall honours were eventuallyclaimed by Francois van Tonder in his class
E VW Polo near the back of the field, it wasstars like the spectacularDanie vanNiekerk(BMW) and Mike Venlet in an extremelyquick VW Golf, in classes A and B, who al-ways commanded the attention of theKillar-ney crowd. It is going to be interesting to seehow they shape up this year.Finally, 15-year-old Giordano Lupini, who
is competing in the single seater FormulaLi-
bre events, is easily the youngest main cir-cuit driver in the Cape.The full program of events includes races
for the Bold Marine GTi Challenge, MidasClubmans, Formula Libre, Makita Super-cars, V8 Masters, Crossley and Webb Sports& GT Cars, Cars Unlimited Fine Cars, MikeHopkins Superbikes A, B &C andMike Hop-kins Classic, SB/PS/Clubman motorcycles.
SportPage 20 | Woensdag, 17 Februarie 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
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GGOOLLFF:: HAT-TRICK FOR WP IN DISABLED CHALLENGE
The victorious Western Province team enjoying their moment with South African Disabled GolfAssociation’s Hollard Provincial Challenge trophy. From left: Riaan Spreeth, Trevor Reich, PieterVerwey (captain), Ryan Lotz and Morne Cronje. Front: Ignation Douries. PHOTO: ERNEST BLIGNAULT
Western Province proved yet againthat golf is played on grass, not pa-per, as the four bankers and 17-
year-old rookie Ignation Douries sealed ahat-trick of victories in the South AfricanDisabled Golf Association’s Hollard Provin-cial Challenge, hosted by ReichmansCapi-tal, at Zwartkop Country Club on Sunday.
Over 36 holes of rousing shot-making andspirited competition, Western Province ral-lied to triumph on 11.5 points, defeating de-fending champions Rest of Country (ROC)by two points, while Gauteng finished aclose third on nine points.
There were lots of doubting Thomaseswho didn’t believe that Douries would keeppace with deaf player Ryan Lotz and the ex-perienced leg-amputees Morne Cronje, Ri-aan Spreeth and Trevor Reich.
Douries collected two points for WesternProvince in the first round and surprisedwith unexpected determination and grit atthe closing hole in the final round.
Standing on the 18th tee, Douries was onedown to Virgil Foster from Gauteng and allsquare with Nico Wentzel from ROC afterthe former Nedbank SA Disabled Openchampion won the 17th hole.
“It was very, very tight at the end, butDouries handled the pressure like a realpro,” said proud Province skipper PieterVerwey. “We had 10 points in hand, butROC was on 9.5 points and Gauteng had 8.5points. Douries had to halve against Fosterand beat Wentzel to win the ProvincialChallenge for us. It was touch and go, butIgnation was like a little terrier that justwouldn’t let go.
“Experience is always great, but there isa huge case to be made for youthful exuber-ance, because Douries really did himself aswell as Western Province and the SADGAdevelopment initiative – the First SwingProgramme – very proud.”
Douries and Lotz both collected threepoints for Province, Spreeth amassed twopoints and Cronje won the Most ValuablePlayer honour for the champions with 3.5points.
“Reich didn’t contribute any points thisyear, but the team awarded him a gold starfor inspiring everyone else to greatness,”said Verwey.
“Of course that means he pays for all thecelebratory drinks and all the Fanta Dou-ries wants.”
Locals beat rest of SA
Enter our sport star competitionSubmit your sporting achievements to theTygerBurger sport star of the month competi-tion open to high school learners in the Tyg-erBurger distribution area.
Prizes awarded by Let’s Play, Bosman,McNulty and Du Toit Optometrists and Shi-han Hennie Bosman. Submit entries [email protected] BURGER
D.F. Malan, Brackenfell en Durbanvillewas al drie aan die wenkant in die jong-ste reeks o.19A-skolekrieketwedstrydein die Peter Buttner Sport-liga.
Kian Bradley (70) was die pronkkol-wer van die dag, maar hy kon nie ver-hoed dat Fairmont (181) met 20 lopiesdeur Brackenfell (201/7 gesl.) geklopword nie. Philip Kleynhans (64) en NielOosthuizen (5/18) was die Brakke se uit-blinkers.
’n Goeie spanpoging het D.F. Malan(127/6) die pyp laat rook teen Stellenberg(126).
Theunis du Toit (4/23) en Karl-HeinzHellmann (49*) het die pas aangegee inDurbanville (108/2) se sege oor Fair-bairn (107).
In ’n vriendskaplike wedstryd het Mil-
nerton (212) afgereken met Pinelands(200), danksy veral Grant Simon (118).
Brackenfell (t Fairmont) en Stellen-berg (t D.F. Malan) het seges beklink indie Francor Bakkery-liga vir o.19B-span-ne, terwyl Durbanville (t HTS Bellville)en Stellenberg (t D.F. Malan) oortuigendgewen het in die Tertius EngelbrechtBouers-liga vir o.15-spanne.
Stefan Maree (6/6) was die Stellies segroot uitblinker teen D.F. Malan.
Maar D.F. Malan het in die L & L Butt-ner-liga vir o.14’s die bordjies verhangteen Stellenberg terwyl Fairmont (tBrackenfell) en Durbanville (t Fair-bairn) ook as oorwinnaars van die veldgestap het.
V Die wedstryde in die kwarteindron-de van die Sammy Bloch/Durbell Apte-ke-uitklopkompetisie vir o.19-spanneword vandag (Woensdag) afgehandel.