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TUESDAY 28 January 2020 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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Izivunguvungu Youth Upliftment Sailing Project members visited the V&A Waterfront earlier this month.
SIMON’S TOWN
Skills to improve futures RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
T
he Izivunguvungu MSC Foundation for Youth is looking to expand their offering this year and hopefully to grab the attention of even more children. The foundation has for years targeted children from Ocean View, Redhill, Masiphumelele and Simon’s Town to enrol them in sailing and singing programmes. “The sailing and the music is of tremendous benefit,” says commander Mike Oldham who carries out the programmes for Izivunguvungu. “The number-one thing is to get them off the streets, especially in the afternoons and weekends. Second is giving
them a sense of belonging, and then it’s the discipline and giving them individual pride.” On Saturday 11 January, the children who form part of Izivunguvungu Youth Upliftment Sailing Project were invited onboard the record-holding Maserati trimaran (multihull boat) at the V&A Waterfront. “This was the most outstanding of the several events the learners from Ocean View and Masiphumelele were afforded during the holidays to bring some relief and happiness to their lives which are often surrounded by chaos and tragedy,” says Oldham. One of the members of the group was devastated during the December holidays after her brother was killed in Ocean View.
In an attempt to keep the youth away from gang violence, the project is expanding to include Grade 3 and 4 learners. “More than 200 kids will now be exposed to sailing and music.” In addition to taking on younger learners, the foundation is also looking to set up a woodworking programme. “We are trying to set up a woodwork establishment in the Simon’s Town navy yard to teach the children basic woodwork skills. Our priority is to equip them with skills for after school.” Currently the sailing group learn skills to get them into TVET colleges. “We do beginner boat building as part of the sailing club.” With the woodworking programme, the foundation hopes to achieve the same. “They
will have certain skills when they’ve left schools. This would prepare them – if they get a matric – to get into the Westlake TVET College.” To get the woodwork programme off the ground, Oldham is appealing to craftsmen in and around the far south to donate tools and time to impart these skills to the young learners. “Simons Town and Ocean View originally had 6 000 trade workers but now only 2 000. Many of them are no longer working or retired. We’d like to tap into voluntary participation from these skilled artisans.” V For enquiries about these projects, contact commander Mike Oldham on email denmike@iafrica.com or call 082 445 6857.
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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
CAPE TOWN CYCLE TOUR
Cyclists to reach for child’s dream RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
O
n Sunday 8 March, cyclists will once again show what they’re made of as they take on the 47th Cape Town Cycle Tour – the world’s largest timed cycle race. Some of these cyclists won’t only be doing it for the pride in knowing they’ve completed the 109km open-road race but also to support a child with a life-threatening illness such as cancer and leukaemia, renal failure and various blood disorders. Reach for a Dream is calling on cyclists, young and old, to join their cycling team and to assist in making the dreams of a young boy or girl come true. The non-profit organisation (NPO) relies on donations to help fund the dreams of children, says the organisation’s fundraising coordinator Toto Jordan. “The dreams could be to meet someone – someone famous, a sports personality or a celebrity. A dream could also be to go see a place. “We send kids to the United States of America and other locations – India, Orlando Florida. The kids love to go to Disney (World)
People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. FALSE BAY 24 824 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Marina da Gama, Lakeside, Muizenberg, St James, Kalk Bay, Welcome Glen, Da Gama Park, Ocean View, Masiphumelele, Glencairn, Glencairn Heights, Glen Marine, Glen Ridge, Fish Hoek, Clovelly, Sun Valley, Sunnydale, Faerie Knowe, Imhoff's Gift, Capri Village, Kommetjie, Simon's Town and Noordhoek.
there. A dream could just be spending time Town’s best sites during some of the year’s V For more information, call Toto on 021 555 3013, on radio with a DJ.” fairest weather. He encourages all to join the email toto@reachforadream.org.za or visit Reach for He says many of the children also wish Reach for a Dream cycling team for the race. a Dream’s website on www.reachforadream.org.za or for PlayStations, tablets and bedroom Entries to the cycle tour are now open and Cape Town Cycle Tour’s website on www.capetowncymakeovers once they’ve returned home. will close on Thursday 30 January. cletour.com. At present, 18 cyclists will participate under Reach for a Dream’s banner. The NPO is appealing to the public to join its cause. “Everyone who rides for Reach for a Dream has had a loved one suffer a life-threatening illness. When you get to the finish line, it’s not about a prize or money. “It’s not for material things – it’s much more than that. They keep pushing on because the person they’re riding for gives them that extra drive.” Last year, the main race saw more than 23 000 people participating. This year, organisers hope to attract more people to the race which starts at the Grand Parade in the city, moves south past Hout Bay and Noordhoek to Simon’s Town and heads back north past Smitswinkel, Fish Hoek, Muizenberg, past Constantia and back into town. Jordan says, in addition to the bragging rights that come with completing the race, it allows Last year’s Reach for a Dream cyclists: Clint Hefer, Dylan Emmett, Dr Kishoor Pitamber and Rudy McNeil racers to see some of Cape showed their support for all the children fighting life threatening illness. PHOTO: REACH FOR A DREAM
World Read Aloud Day hopes to reach 2 million
OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (14 825) Mitchell's Plain (69 503) Retreat (19 493) Grassy Park (18 418) Lansdowne (18 225) Constantia / Wynberg (25 142) Claremont / Rondebosch (27 756) Atlantic Seaboard / City (20 454) Athlone (29 825) Total print order: 268 465 WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Racine Edwardes Email: Racine.Edwardes@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michael Roberts Tel: 021 910 6526 E-mail: michael.roberts@media24.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at Thulani@media24.com or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za X1PUFEGM-QK160118
Lorato Trok is the author of A Day to Remember, which will be read aloud on 5 February this year.
World Read Aloud Day (WRAD) is in its eighth year and now more than ever, the non-government organisation (NGO) Nal’ibali wants to emphasise the importance of literacy. WRAD will be held on Wednesday 5 February and is a campaign designed to spark children’s potential through storytelling and reading – a skill which is integral to learning. Every year, the NGO commissions a new story – best suited for reading aloud to primary school children – and translates it into all 11 official languages. This year’s story, A Day to Remember, was written by local author and early-literacy expert Lorato Trok. Trok wrote the story in Setswana, her mother tongue, after which it was translated into all the other official languages. “I find it interesting that when I’m commissioned to write a story, without question, the default language of writing is English,” said Trok. “However, for this story it only came naturally once I decided to write it in Setswana. It made me realise how we underestimate the power of our own language!” This year the target is to read aloud to more than two million children. In its first year (2013), the campaign reached 13 000 children. “This number has steadily grown and last year it reached
1 559 730 children in a single day. The significance of translating the book into all 11 official languages is because there are so many benefits to children having a deep understanding of their first language. According to the NGO, most of the teaching that happens in children’s early years is oral. Being able to recognise and understand a wide pool of words helps them to learn and succeed in the classroom. In addition to promoting 2020’s story on digital and social media platforms, Nal’ibali’s network of partners – Literacy Mentors and FUNda Leader volunteers – are encouraging all South Africans to read the special story with their children. “The story can be downloaded free of charge from our website in any official language,” says Ben Rycroft, head of communications at Nal’ibali. “We’d like to encourage South Africans to register their participation and to share pictures of their reading sessions online through our Facebook page, Twitter or Instagram using the hashtag #MyWRAD2020.” V For more information about the campaign, to sign up to be a FUNda Leader and join the FUNda Sonke loyalty programme, or to access children’s stories in a range of South African languages, visit www.nalibali.org and www.nalibali.mobi. You can also find Nal’ibali on Facebook and Twitter: @nalibaliSA.
Course to equip community Applications for the Rape Crisis Volunteer Counselling Course in Athlone will close on Friday 31 January. The course will equip residents to become lay counsellors at the Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust. Participants undergo a nine-month training programme that encompasses experiential workshops over
three months and probation over six months. Prospective participants should be over the age of 18 years and also able to commit during office hours. Limited space is available. Applications can be handed in on 31 January during office hours (09:00 to 16:30) at 335A Klipfontein Road (opposite
Elite), Grassroots Building, Gatesville. The cost is R4 000. (Scholarships are available for applicants who require financial assistance.) For more information, contact Barbara Williams on 021 684 1180 or barbara@rapecrisis.org.za or Bajija Jacobs at bajija@rapecrisis.org.za.
NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
GLENCAIRN
Appeal for pedestrian walkway RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
F
or years, Glencairn residents have struggled to make the journey from the local Spar to the beach due to the absence of an adequate pathway. Glencairn resident Pamela Gush is appealing to the council to create a route suitable for runners, walkers, parents with strollers and beachgoers. “There’s no pathway there,” Gush pointed out. “People can walk through the sand but parents can’t push their children in strollers through there. They have to walk on the road. It’s terribly dangerous.” She added that many residents resort to walking on the road because the pathway is sandy, uneven and not ideal to use. The main road, Glencairn Expressway,
poses problems for pedestrians as it is busy and cars often speed to Glencairn or in the opposite direction towards Sun Valley. Simon Liell-Cock, councillor for ward 61, agreed with Gush, saying it is a dangerous thoroughfare to the beach. “I walked through the area with Pam and she’s right. There is a path – it’s just not paved. There is no way that a stroller can be pushed through there.” He added that there are, in fact, quite a few paths for residents to use to get to the beach but admitted they were all sandy and unpaved. He suggested residents who feel strongly that a paved walkway should be built should make a trip to the subcouncil 19 offices in Fish Hoek and apply for a pedestrian walkway from the shopping centre. Gush, who has since applied for the walk-
way, said that, as of yet, she has not received a response from the City. Leill-Cock responded: “They’ll add it to their schedule and, depending on the priority, they’ll get to it. The municipal system says the City must provide services
and then prioritise services. They also have to put it on the budget.” Gush is still quite sceptical that the walkway will be built or budgeted for any time soon. “It’s all just excuses,” she said hopelessly.
The Glencairn Expressway sees large numbers of vehicles moving at high speeds daily.
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The pathway from Glencairn Kwik Spar to the beach is not suitable for strollers or wheelchairs. PHOTOS: RACINE
EDWARDES
Glencairn residents are near to Fish Hoek and Simon’s Town beaches but travelling there on foot is difficult without a walkway or pavement.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
OV police look into shooting A 40-year-old suspect was arrested for charges relating to illegal possession of a firearm and illegal possession of ammunition after a shooting incident was reported on Sunday 19 January. The police were patrolling Alpha Way shortly after the shooting in Leo Road when they spotted three suspicious men wearing clothing matching the description of suspects in the shooting. Police approached the three men, who then fled.
SIMON’S TOWN
One man was caught and found to be in possession of a Ruger Magnum revolver containing four live rounds of ammunition as well as two spent cartridges. This means that two rounds had just been fired from the revolver. The police apprehended the suspect who is a Parkwood resident. The suspect was charged and appeared in the Simon’s Town Magistrates Court. To report a crime, contact Ocean View police on 021 783 8300 or crime stop on 08600 10111.
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Day for penguins O
n Monday 20 January, Table Mountain National Parks (TMNP) celebrated Penguin Awareness Day in a quest to encourage visitors to respect and conserve this important species when visiting the Simon’s Town penguin colony. TMNP, with the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB) and the City of Cape Town work hard to conserve this endangered species. Dr Alison Kock, a marine biologist from the Cape Research Centre, says: “The species is undergoing severe declines across South Africa due to food shortages as a result of climate change and overfishing. The Simon’s Town colony is one of only a few in the country that has a stable population – we suspect this is due to increased food availability close to the colony.” Last year, a research project was initiated to study the movement and feeding ecology of breeding African Penguins from the Simon’s Town colony. This project is a collaboration between SanParks, Birdlife
South Africa, SANCCOB and the University of Cape Town. The study started in June last year during the breeding season and ran for four months. The GPS loggers temporarily attached to 12 adult African Penguins showed penguins from Simon’s Town travelled as far as Kogel Bay, 37km east of the colony. The penguins’ travel patterns covered almost the entire False Bay and none were recorded leaving the bay. The research is ongoing but has already highlighted the importance of False Bay for penguins in feeding their chicks. The findings of this research project gave scientists and managers better insight in the types of fish the African Penguins eat to help manage fish stocks more sustainably; determine their hunting areas which can be used to motivate for more marine protected areas; and, by knowing where they go, potential threats such as from pollution or illegal fishing can be identified. SanParks urges visitors to the birds’ natural habitat to respect penguins.
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NEWS 5
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
LIFE, LOVE, LAUGHTER AND WORSHIP: A large group of 70 young people – and those young at heart – participated in the first Green Anglicans Holy Hike of the year. Youth from nine churches joined the hike from Echo Valley. The group was also joined by members of the Claremont High School bird club. PHOTO: GREEN ANGLICANS/NEIL ADAMS AND KG
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6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020 Saturday 1 February
Second and last Saturdays V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek library craft market will be held on the second and last Saturday of the month, from 9:00 to noon. Contact Mary Ann on 021 400 7101 for more information. Thursday 30 January V Zandvlei: Friends of Silvermine walking group has planned a canoeing morning meeting at Zandvlei Sea Scouts camp, starting at 8:00. Booking is essential. Call 021 782 6732 for more information. V Fish Hoek: Grief can throw people into a deep pool of sorrow. But through GriefShare, the grieving has a better chance at not just treading water but swimming through life again. The group will meet at Fish Hoek Methodist Church for a once-off two-hour session from 14:00. The theme will focus on the loss of a spouse. The cost is R50. Call Babette on 021 787 0267 or 082 331 4705 to book.
V Fish Hoek: The craft and deli market will be held at Fish Hoek Methodist Church at 1st Avenue from 8:30 until noon. Enjoy delectable eats, pickles, biltong, sweets, pancakes, boerewors rolls, plants, crafts and cards. Only R20 per person. All funds raised will go towards the church and Huis Harmonie. V Soetwater: The WESSA Western Cape Big Friends Group event will take place at 9:00 at Soetwater Environmental Education Centre. Just in time for World Wetlands Day. More than ever before, the focus is on water, so join the meeting to learn of the essential role of freshwater in combating climate change and the local strategies for securing our futures. Email wessawesterncapemembers@gmail.com for more information. V Marina Da Gama: Marina Craft and Food Market is on from 10:00 to 14:00 at San Marina Recreation Hall, 8 Cormorant Street. See more details on the Facebook page www.facebook.com/MarinaCraftandFoodMarket. V Simon’s Town: From 9:00 to noon, the Home-made Market will be held at the Simon’s Town library hall. Delicious home-made food, cheeses and preserves, as well as crafts and books, will be on sale. For details, call Sharon James on 021 785 5322 or 082 441 3007.
Eight arrested in Village Heights for various crimes Muizenberg police received information on Friday 17 January which led to the arrest of five attempted murder suspects on drug charges. The members approached a home in Drury Road at about 23:30 and found five suspects inside. During the search, they found 39 packets of tik. The suspects aged 26, 28, 31, 32 and 33 were arrested for possession of drugs. . In a separate incident, at 21:35, police arrested two men aged 34 and 42 for possession
of drugs. During a search of a premises in an informal settlement, police found 88 packets of tik and some cash. . At approximately 00:40 on Monday 20 January, Muizenberg crime prevention unit (CPU) arrested another man, aged 31, for dealing in drugs in Seawinds. The CPU was busy with patrols when they spotted a wellknown gang member. They searched the man and found six packets of tik, eight full mandrax tablets and 21 bankies of dagga.
CBD
Recruits to cut queues short SAMANTHA LEE @Samantha_Lee121
G
the centre, including driving licence renewals, learner licence bookings and tests, temporary driving licence applications, payments, impounds and fines,” says Smith. While measures are being taken to ease long queues, Smith says there are still matters outside their control. “While the City is appointing additional cashiers and clerks to ease the long waiting times, often the delays are beyond our control. The Natis system, which we use to process transactions, is a national system as are the eye testing machines that form part of the licensing applications, (they) often go offline,” says Smith. V Gallows Hill testing centre is open from 08:00 to 15:30 daily.
allows Hill driving licence testing centre has been named one of the busiest in the City of Cape Town’s stable of 18 centres. Acknowledging the strain clerks at the centre take as a result of the long queues and hundreds of daily transactions, three additional clerks have been allocated to the centre. “The City of Cape Town’s Traffic Service has started the roll out of additional clerks at our testing centres. Three started work in January with 13 more due to start on Saturday 1 February,” says Mayco member for safety and security JP Smith. Last year, it was announced the service would increase its administrative staffing complement at some of its busier centres with a R4 million injection to improve services. The busier centres were identified as Gallows Hill, Hillstar, Kuils River and Bellville. “For driving licence renewals only, Gallows Hill averages 415 per week, with total transactions averaging 7 000 per month approximately,” says Smith. “The clerks perform a Testing centre clerk Terrance Thandiwe Ncombo is familiar with range of functions offered at the hustle and bustle of busy testing centres.
NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
SAFETY AND SECURITY
Auxiliary officers beef up safety SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_Lee121
S
everal auxiliary law enforcement officers have been deployed as part of the Mayoral Urban Regeneration Programme (Murp) that aims to improve safety and quality of life in strategic geographic areas. The areas identified include Bellville, Kraaifontein, Brackenfell, Mitchell’s Plain, Ocean View, Philippi, Durbanville, Fisantekraal, Atlantis, Athlone, Vygieskraal, Kewtown, Lansdowne and Flamingo Heights areas. These areas were identified as they are currently experiencing serious degeneration and violations of the City’s policies and by-laws. “These areas face many challenges related to vagrancy, illegal trading, drug dealing and traffic violations by taxis and motorists,” says Mayco member for urban management, Grant Twigg. “I want to encourage our auxiliary law enforcement officers to remain focused on the job at hand so that they are able to assist in tackling crime in these areas and bringing back law and order. “Visible policing is a strategy that prevents violations and reduces the fear of crime within our communities.” The primary role of the officers is to patrol and observe, and report incidents of anti-social behaviour to the City’s metro police department. Their duties will include accompanying law enforcement officers on patrol to deal with crime. “The officers will be empowered to enforce all City of Cape Town by-laws such as integrated waste management, streets and public places, traffic, parks, graffiti and informal trading by-laws, including crime
prevention duties within each respective area,” says Twigg. Two officers have been appointed to assist as part of Murp in the Vygieskraal Informal Settlement, Hood Road Informal Settlement, Lower College Road and around the Blomvlei Canal, as well as at the Lansdowne Station Precinct. In Mitchell’s Plain 26 officers will be deployed, in Ocean View four officers will be deployed and in Philippi eight officers will be deployed. The City has allocated R10 million towards this project. Deployment will take place until June 2022 and is dependent on assessments and budget availability. “It is hoped that visible policing will contribute towards security and cleanliness in the areas mentioned above and that residents and visitors will be able to enjoy the spaces within these communities,” says Twigg. The Murp has evolved since its inception six years ago and a number of key lessons have emerged which will become a guide for the “new thinking” or methodology that is to be implemented going forward, says Twigg. “The impact of the deployment is evident as on Monday 23 December last year, auxiliary law enforcement officers deployed in the Bellville area busted a female drug dealer, in broad daylight, at 13:45 at the taxi rank while conducting their patrols. “The Murp will continue to bring meaning back to the City’s integrated development plan and allow for closer alignment with our communities. I must congratulate the officers for already making a difference and hope to see many more such successes,” says Twigg. V Send “AUX” to 33002 and answer the questions that follow. Applicants must be in possession of a valid driver’s license and a matric certificate.
Some of the auxiliary law enforcement officers who completed the training recently.
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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
Four suspects arrested for double murder
Muizenberg police uncover unlicensed firearms
Extensive investigations led by Detective Warrant Officer Charl Muller and his team led to the apprehension of four men aged between 20 and 27. The arrests were made on Friday 17 and Saturday 18 January following the two murders which had taken place in Kolobe Street, Masiphumelele, during the early hours of Friday morning, when a
A 26-year-old suspect has been arrested by Muizenberg police on charges of possession of unlicensed firearms. Police were following up information about an attempted murder in Village Heights when the suspect told
34-year-old and a 36-year-old man had been shot. Both died on the scene. The detectives immediately followed up on the leads and gathered evidence which lead them to making the arrests. A fifth suspect was taken in for questioning but later released as he could not be linked to the shooting.
TEACHING THE YOUTH: Ex-drug-addict-turned-community-worker William Cupido hosted a school holiday programme on behalf of Second Chance Outreach NPO. Up to 150 kids participated in the programme daily at Global Worship Centre at 11th Avenue, Retreat. “It’s so much fun and joy to entertain kids and youth. We had programmes about warning kids and youth about human trafficking, drugs and alcohol, and gangsterism,” said Cupido.
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them about firearms buried in his back yard. They found a 16-year-old busy digging up three holes, where three revolvers were discovered. The suspect was detained at Muizenberg Police Station.
10 ENTERTAINMENT
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
WYNBERG | CAPE TOWN
On stage with jazz’s greats NETTALIE VILJOEN
O
f all the selfies Benjamin Lewis, a Grade 12 learner at Wynberg Secondary School, has taken in his life (and being a teenager, that’s a lot) the one he prizes most is the one of him with R&B/soul singer-songwriter Cory Henry. Benjamin, thanks to the Cape Town International Jazz Festival’s (CTIJF) sustainable training and development programme, got to meet the American musician last year. He is hoping to meet his idol again when he performs with his school’s band at this year’s CTIJF free community concert. “Meeting him was a dream come true. I’ve looked up to him for so many years; the way he incorporates the organ into all of the various genres he plays.” This is the third time that Benjamin, the band’s guitarist and second keyboard player, has participated in the programme and he hopes to pursue a career in sound engineering and live performance next year. “I have learnt a lot. The programme introduced me to the GarageBand app, to record and mix songs. I’m using the Logic X app at the moment,” he says. His fellow Grade 12 learner and band member Kamvelihle Higa also can’t wait to share the stage with jazz legends. The vocalist hopes she will have the chance to network with industry role players at the festival. Kamvelihle says the programme taught her that socialising is a big part of the music industry. “I also learnt how to be myself on stage, how to connect with the crowd and to just have
fun,” she says. One of the things she likes most about performing live is the connection with the audience. “I can’t describe it; the transfer of energy. It is like electricity,” she says. Asked what her future plans are, she says it has to be music, no matter what. “The stage is my home. I feel comfortable there, more myself,” she says. But she realises she will have to work hard to get there. “You can’t expect it to just come to you. You have to respect your craft, it must be what you believe in. You must fall in love with your music.” This is the 10th official year ESP Africa, the producer of CTIJF, has held the programme with the support of the Western Cape Department of Education. It is open to learners in Grades 10, 11 and 12. Six schools, with an average of about 10 learners per school, are selected to participate in the programme which introduces young and upcoming musicians to all of the careers in the music industry. Of these schools, one is chosen to perform at the following year’s free community concert. This year, the honour went to Wynberg Secondary School’s band. Craig Parks, head of training and development at ESP, says they are very proud of the young musicians chosen to perform at this year’s free concert. “They have shown outstanding dedication to the programme and have grown immensely under the mentorship of our facilitator Lana Crowster,” he says. Lana, a full-time musician and the winner of the ESP Young Legends Competition in 2016, says the role of the facilitator is to give
‘It’s A Love Thing’ returns TARRYN-LEIGH SOLOMONS @tarryns07
Matthys, public relations and promotions manager at GrandWest Casino and Entertainment World. Tickets can be purchased from Computicket. Prices range from R125 to R225.
For the fourth consecutive year, It’s A Love Thing Vol 4 Duets produced by Robin Pieters will come to life at GrandWest. The 29-year-old singer says the show, which takes place on Friday 14 February, will see an array of local artists sharing the stage. Pieters became a household name in 2016 when he was a finalist in season 1 of The Voice SA. He says shortly after his appearance in the singing competition, It’s A Love Thing was born. “It’s a Love Thing Vol 1 was showcased in 2017 at the Baxter Theatre, to a nearly sold-out theatre and left audiences wanting more. In 2018 and 2019, the shows moved to the Grand Arena. “This time around, the show is going to be different. There’ll be a lot of duets from amazing artists,” says Pieters. The lineup includes him, Craig Lucas, Elwira Standili, Karin Kortjé, Keegan Martin, Loukmaan Adams, Nur Abrahams, Paxton Fielies, PJ Twins, Salome and Terra Cox. “We’re excited to welcome this show back to GrandWest. It’s the perfect way to celebrate, and feel the Robin Pieters' production of It's A Love Thing Vol 4 Duets takes place love, on Valentine’s at the Grand Arena, GrandWest, on Friday 14 February. PHOTO: RONEL Day,” says Elouise PRINS
The Wynberg Secondary School band with ESP Africa’s Craig Parks (middle row, far left). Next to him stand Corinne Becker of ESP Africa with Celest Moses-Toefy, the music teacher at the school. ESP Africa facilitator Lana Crowster (middle row, far right) stands next to Gavin Niewoudt, the school’s principal. PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN kids insight into the industry. “We guide them through the process; how to deal with the media, how to put a set together – basically all those things they don’t show on TV,” she says. For Lana, being a mentor to young musicians allows her to share her love for music. “This is an amazing group of kids. They are
so intuitive when it comes to music. They are only in high school but their natural ability is already there. It is like taking clay and moulding it. Everything they need, they already have. They just need mentoring – someone to tell them what to do with it,” she says. The free concert’s date and venue will be announced in the second week of February.
Supergroup tours SA International supergroup Boyz II Men are heading to the country this April. The two-city tour will include shows in Pretoria and Cape Town respectively. The tour kicks off in Pretoria on Thursday 9 April at the Sun Arena followed by the Cape Town leg at the Grand Arena, GrandWest on Monday 13 April. Limited tickets for the seated concert are available at Ticketpro and Superspar nationwide now, ranging from R290 to R1750. Celebrating more than 25 years of timeless hits and memories, Boyz II Men remain one of the most iconic music groups in music history. Having made their own lane, the group continue to create timeless hits that appeal to fans across all generations for the past two decades.
No strangers to South Africa, Boyz II Men have proven to be a firm favourite in the country, having last visited SA in 2015. Their timeless, soulful ballads including “End of the Road”, “I’ll Make Love to You” and more, the trio hold the distinction of being the best-selling R&B group of all time, with an astounding 64 million albums sold worldwide. Their list of accolades includes four Grammy Awards, nine American Music Awards, nine Soul Train Awards, three Billboard Awards and a MOBO Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music. This April fans will be catapulted into the world of Boyz II Men, as they carry their fans along a live, melodic 25-year musical journey of their best hits. - Channel24
Art fair showcases talent The Investec Cape Town Art Fair 2020 will run from Friday 14 to Sunday 16 February at the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC). It is an experience that is constantly evolving, to accommodate the changing dynamics of the local and international art scene. One progression is TOMORROWS/TODAY, one of the main art fair sections that leads each edition. Structured as a curated exhibition, with a prestigious award attached, it is a portal to new visions in the visual arts. The aim of TOMORROWS/TODAY has, from its inception, also been to shine a light on emerging and under-represented artists, set to be tomorrow’s leading names. It is open to those working on and beyond the African continent and as the title implies, the ongoing theme is one of transformation, and experimentation showcasing unorthodox art forms addressing current social and political issues. Artists that will be showcased in the section are Danica Lundy (USA) of Gallery C+N Canepaneri in Italy, Amanda Mushate (Zimbabwe) of First Floor Gallery in Zimbabwe, François-Xavier Gbré (France) of Gal-
lery Cecile Fakhoury in Paris, Andy Robert (USA) of Hannah Hoffman in Los Angeles, Fathi Hassan (Egypt) of Gallery Lawry Shabibi in Dubai, Ernesto Shikhani (Mozambique) of Perve Galeria in Portugal, Nnenna Okore (Australia) of Gallery Sakhile&Me in Germany, Gregory Olympio (Togo) of Septieme Gallery in Paris, Bonolo Kavula (South Africa) of Suburbia Contemporary in Spain and Isabelle Grobler (South Africa) of Sulger-Buel Gallery in UK. “Normally the focus of the section is around emerging artists,” says co-curator Nkule Mabaso. “But while that generally refers to young artists that are newly signed to galleries, but who are not well established in their careers, we wanted to stretch that and look at it more as ‘emerging’ in the sense that they may not be well known in South Africa. That would mean that they are emerging in the sense that we need to become familiar with them. “They are unknown to us, but they may well be professional and established where they come from.” V For more information, visit www.investeccapetownartfair.co.za or follow Investec Cape Town Art Fair on all major social media platforms.
SPORT 11
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAY Tuesday, 28 January 2020
Exciting week of softball ahead NOORE NACERODIEN
A
n exciting week of softball lies ahead for Capetonians. The Cape Town Softball Association (CTSA) league competition is all but secured; the knockout semi-finals take place on Sunday 2 February and an American college visits our shores. Lavender Hill is cruising to their maiden Super League title by securing an easy 8-0 victory over Kenfac Phillies. Grivonne Rhoda’s pace and deceptive pitching is becoming increasingly difficult to handle by opposing players. She mesmerises her opponents every week with support from her fellow pitchers Melissa Savage and Chesternay Fortune. Close rivals Falcons beat a struggling Tantasport 10-5, while Glenthorn A’s easily defeated bottom of the table, Heideveld Yankees. Westridge Yankees, meanwhile, suffered a minor setback when they were held to a 9-9 draw by Kuils River Cougars in the Major League. They are still commanding top spot over arch-rivals, Falcons. Lavender Hill start their quest for the double when they face Phillies in the Super League knockout Semifinal on Sunday. Westridge Yankees play Glenthorn A’s for the other spot. This week also sees the arrival of Gustavus Adolphus College from Minnesota, in the USA, through the Beyond Sports Tours Company. Nawaal Weitz, South African site director for Beyond, says: “Our company creates mutually beneficial opportunities for US student-athletes, international athletes, and international youth to enjoy a life-changing cross-cultural experience through sport. “Our staff comprises of former college athletes, educators, coaches, and international adventurers and are passionate about connecting the world through sports!” In 2016 and 2017, Beyond Sports Tours
hosted two softball tours with over 80 US student-athletes from various universities in the USA forming teams and playing against local CTSA teams. The year 2017 also gave the opportunity to local stars Grivonne Rhoda and Ammaarah Larney to join the Beyond Sports Softball Spain Tour with all costs covered. University teams that came down to Cape Town in 2017 and 2018 was Augustana College, Macalester College, St Catherine University and St Mary’s College. “The upcoming tour that we will be hosting in partnership with Cape Town Softball Association includes three matches and two clinics. Young players, between the ages of 12 and 16 years are welcome to attend the clinics,” said Weitz. Nicole Williams, CTSA development director expressed her excitement, saying: “We are excited about this partnership with Beyond Sport as the benefits to us, as an association, are tremendous. Our players are being exposed to a higher level of competition, which comes right before the lead up to our national provincial games and final rounds of league and knockouts. Our players could also be afforded the opportunity to travel with the Beyond Sport contingent, if selected from these friendly matches – which only means great things for their development and growth, as international friendlies or competitions are not opportunities many of our players get to experience given the financial difficulties within the Softball South Africa setup where players have to pay their way to achieve their dreams.” Further than individual development and growth, Williams says young players and coaches will have the opportunity to gain skills through the hosting of these clinics which may bring a new outlook on the game which she hopes will improve the level of play in and coaching strategies. “Most importantly our association get put on their radar. If we compete well, we get recommended to other colleges, meaning a con-
Bayhill playoffs continue The second round of playoff fixtures in the Bayhill u.19 Premier Cup took place at Langa sports grounds over the weekend. The playoff fixtures determine the final line-up of the Premier Cup, which is scheduled to take place in April. The next round of fixtures will be taking place on Sunday 2 February at
the Legacy Grounds in Rocklands. Kuils River FC, Wynberg St Johns FC, Bafana United FC, United FC, Wayside Rangers, Fish Hoek AFC, Avondale Athletico FC, X1 Swallows FC, Hustlaz FC, Atlantic Nacianal FC, FC Kapstadt, Durbanville FC, Lentegeur FC, Jordan Callies, Ubuntu, JL Zwane FC, Juventus AFC, FN Rangers FC, Jomo’s Power AFC, Stephanians FC, Strand Hot Spurs, Hanover Park FC, Rebels FC, Citizen FC and Westridge FC all progressed to the next round. Here’s a look back at the weekend’s action:
Chaunees Goliath of Glenthorn Athletics (left) puts her body on the line to secure a safe call on third base with Heideveld Yankees’ Tasheema Arendse well beaten during their Cape Town softball association Super League game played at the Turfhall sport complex on Saturday 25 January. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS stant flow of new competitors and knowledge on the game,” Williams continued. Gustavus schedule: Sunday 2 February: 10:15: development clinic 14:00 Match 1 vs CTSA Invitational Wednesday 5 February: 20:30 Match 2 vs CTSA Invitational Friday 7 February: 15:00 Development Clinic 19:00 Match 3 vs WCSA u.23 team Results: Super League: Falcons 10, Tantasport 5; Lavender Hill 8, Kenfac Phillies 0; Glenthorn A’s 30, Heideveld Yankees 0 Major League: Westridge Yankees 9, Kuils River Cougars 9;
Belhar Dolphins 14, Table View Tornados 10; Falcons 16, Lavender Hill 9 First League: Battswood 6, Lavender Hill 5; Glenthorn A’s 6, Blackheath 4; St. Martins 11, Crusaders 0; Khayelitsha Eagles 12, Panthers 4 Second League: Titans 16, Table View Tornados 6; Falcons 5, Devonshire Rovers 1; Tantasport 7, Battswood 0 Third League: Thistles 10, Heideveld Yankees 9; Khayelitsha Superstars 7, Stealers 0; Westridge Yankees 11, St. Augustines 8; Strandfontein Mets 12, Table View Tornados 11; Normies 9, Blackheath 2
12 ONERUN entries to open next week Monday 3 February marks the date on which entries will open for the FNB Run Your City Series, South Africa’s trio of iconic mass participation road races which includes the FNB Cape Town 12 ONERUN. The FNB Run Your City Series encourages runners of all ages to celebrate the city in which each event is hosted. Each route highlights iconic
landmarks and boast magnificent views while featuring lively performances from local performing arts groups. Bonga Sebesho, head of sponsorships at FNB adds: “It is a great privilege to see how the FNB Run your City Series has grown to become one of the best family events that South Africa has to offer.”
The FNB Cape Town 12 ONERUN will take place on Sunday 17 May, starting at Woodbridge Island in Milnerton and finishing in Bree Street in Cape Town. V Standard entry fee for licensed runners is R195, R235 for unlicensed runners. Gold package entry fee for licensed runners: R850, R890 for unlicensed runners. Visit www.thecapetown12.com or www.runyourcityseries.com for more information.
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Ruchan Jantjies of National FC (right) shields the ball, which looks like its sinking into the long grass, from Morgenster’s Wesley Gullet during the u.19 Premier Cup playoffs which took place at the Langa sport complex on Saturday 25 January. National won 2-1. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
REBELS FAIL TO OUTPACE WOODLANDS: Mc-ael Sikenaris of Woodlands (right) struggles to keep up with the pace of Rebels FC’s Thembalethu Mabongwa during a SAFA Cape Town regional third division match played in Silvertown on Saturday 25 January. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
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SPORT TUESDAY 28 January 2020 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500
Premier League dishes up drama GOOSAIN ABRAHAMS
T
he latest round of fixtures in the Western Province Club Cricket Association’s Premier League competition produced unusual drama with two games ending in a tie. This is the first time this has happened in this division since unification. In the game between Cape Town Cricket Club (CTCC) and Durbanville, both sides scored 172, whilst in a low scoring game Western Province Cricket Club (WPCC) and UWC, both sides mustered 125. Meanwhile, in the first division A, newcomers Rylands enhanced their chances of promotion with a bonus-point win over Edgemead. For Rylands, all-rounder
Faheem Bedford made a useful contribution with the bat (36) and ball (3/18). While Ottomans, United and Primrose suffered defeats at the hands of Green Point, Notherns Goodwood, and Milnerton respectively. Results: Premier league: UCT beat Victoria by 50 runs UCT 205/9 (Aqeel Ebrahim 76, Chris Meyer 34: Alistair Snowden 3/13, Jordan Fourie 2/27) Victoria 155 (Robert van der Ross 67; Justin Spourl 4/32, Matt Rudston 3/40’ Strandfontein beat Langa by 3 wickets Langa 111 (Waqa Ali 26, Ben Henderson 26; Tommy Jansen 5/18) Strandfontein 112/ 7 (Zunaid Lagardien 26, Chad Joseph 22; Mangaliso Mtiya
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2/18, Raees Mohammed 2/36) Claremont beat Brackenfell by 7 wickets Brackenfell 195 (Leroy Walters 84, Ruan Vlok 38, Darren Stevens 4//21, Josh Breed 3/54) Claremont 196/3 (Darren Stevens 75*, Josh Breed 43) Bellville beat Rondebosch on run rate Bellville 248/7 Schaughn van Greunen 83, L van Vuuren 51: Wesley Bedja 2/49) Rondebosch 225/7 (Grant Edmeades 94, Lyle Rodgers 58, Marcus Fourie 3/32) First division B: Avendale beat Montrose by 113 runs Avendale 236/9 ( James Bovey 57, Dylan Solomon 38, T Benjamin 34 *; Amanul Haq 3/39, Yusuf Keet 2/36) Montrose 123 ( Mogamat Osman 32; Logan van der Rheede 4/39)
CAPE TOWN CITY RISE ABOVE BLACK LEOPARDS: Kermit Erasmus of Cape Town City (left) out jumps Black Leopards’ Isaac Masia to score the only goal of their PSL game played at the Cape Town stadium on Friday 24 January. The Citizens picked up a valuable three points to lift them to 10th place in the standings, six points off the relegation zone. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
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