People's Post Maitland | Woodstock - 18 February 2020 by People's Post

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The parking area is a regular spot for alcohol consumers. INSERT: Empty alcohol bottles are strewn everywhere.

WOODSTOCK

Public drinking irks locals KAYLYNNE BANTOM @bantomkaylynne

ocal businesses in Woodstock say they are fed-up with ordinary citizens using a parking area in Douglas Street as a spot for drinking alcohol and smoking illegal substances. The parking area, which has been reserved for the city’s human settlements directorate, is situated behind a string of buildings in Victoria Road. Youssef Kanouni, chair of the Community Policing Forum (CPF), says he receives calls daily from residents and business owners complaining about the area. “The residents and shop owners feel that something must be done because this particular area is affecting their businesses. Not all residents in that vicinity have private park-

ing on their property, so they must use that parking bay. I often walk around there and all I see is glass alcohol bottles lying there,” says Kanouni. Kanouni adds he even received complaints that vehicles are being tampered with. An employer at the local post office, Mandilakhe Yabo, confirmed this and says he once had all four rubber handles stolen off his car. Yabo says: “It cost me quite a few rands to replace the handles.” Kanouni says law enforcement officials do patrol the area, but as soon as they leave, the guilty parties return. Pouchta Elguennaoun, owner of Andolousse, a Moroccan Restaurant in the vicinity, says he is losing customers due to these perpetrators. “My customers must park their vehicles there. But once they see people drinking

and smoking there, they immediately turn around. They prefer going to other restaurants where they will feel safe.” Wayne Dyason, spokesperson for law enforcement, admits that complaints have been received and says: “The City of Cape Town’s law enforcement department is looking into this matter.” Upon answering what action residents and shop owners must take when they spot the perpetrators Dyason explained that “the police also act in terms of their mandate, so members of the public can report the matter to either the police or the City’s public emergency communication centre by dialing 021 480 7700 from a cellphone or 107 from a landline. They can also take down registration numbers and take photographs where

possible of those consuming alcohol. The City’s law enforcement department can then act retrospectively but would require the witness to provide a formal statement and testify in court if required.” Dyason further explains that should the guilty parties be caught for drinking in public a R500 fine will be issued and that their alcohol will be confiscated. Kanouni, however, feels that a simple solution would be to have the parking bay fenced in. He says then the city can “even charge residents or those using the parking. To me that makes sense.” Zahid Badroodien, the city’s acting Mayco member for human settlements, admits that fencing the area is possible and says the City will look into the request.

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 18 February 2020

WOODSTOCK

Open Streets returns to thrill fans T People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. WOODSTOCK / MAITLAND 14 825 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Salt River, University Estate, Walmer Estate, Woodstock, Observatory, Factreton, Kensington, Maitland, Maitland Garden Village and Paarden Island. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Mitchell's Plain (69 503) Retreat (19 493) Grassy Park (18 418) Lansdowne (18 225) False Bay (24 824) 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: Nomzamo Yuku E-mail: Nomzamo.Yuku@peoplespost.co.za SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Yvette Smith Tel: 021 910 6577 Email: yvette.smith@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

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he streets of Woodstock will be a hive of activity when Open Streets returns to the area on Sunday 23 February. For the fourth time, several roads along Victoria Road (Main Road), between Roodebloem Road and Searle Street will “carfree”. The event is organised by the non-profitorganisation (NPO) Open Streets Cape Town (OSCT) to bring people together to experience the street as a safe, vibrant public space where everyone is welcome and all ages can play, dance, cycle, skate, explore and connect with each other. The programme is helping to bridge social and spatial divides in a segregated city where the street environment is often hostile to people. Residents having fun on Victoria Road during the 2018 festival. “Open Streets Woodstock will transform one of the most congested and chaotic showcase projects and strengthen net- The Haven Night Shelter, film showcase by stretches of road in Cape Town into a large works. TEDx Cape Town, martial arts demonstraurban playground, making a bold statement “It’s not just a passive event with enter- tions, a dance cypher, music performances, about the potential for our streets and pub- tainment, but rather a chance for all partici- arts and crafts, Zumba, kids bike rides, Cape lic spaces to become more people-friendly pants to help create the special atmosphere, Town Tourism doing a virtual reality actiand inclusive,” says Rebecca Campbell, and see how everyone has the responsibility vation and more. managing director for Open Streets. and potential to contribute to positive OSCT encourages anyone interested to The theme for this year is “Play your change in their neighbourhoods,” says participate to get in touch, as there’s still Part” and the roads will be closed from 09:00 Campbell. time to register an activity, which should be until 14:00. Local parks and businesses will be open non-commercial and in line with some simResidents; local businesses; NGOs; faith and there will be a handful of food stalls. So ple guidelines to ensure everyone’s safety. communities; and sports, arts and cultural far, activities registered include a live V To register, contact info@openstreets.co.za or mesgroups are invited to use the platform to broadcast by Bush Radio, a Street Store by sage OSCT on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.

Warm welcome for Miss Universe, Zozi KAYLYNNE BANTOM She walks into the room with her shoulders back, poised, and gracefully waves to those close to her. She offers a friendly smile and then takes her seat. A room that was demarcated to host journalists, the city’s mayor and many others is filled. It becomes quiet. And then she speaks in a soft, yet stern voice and one can immediately see why she currently holds the Miss Universe title. Zozibini Tunzi is the full package: beauty, brains and elegance. And on Friday 14 February, Tunzi came to show some love to Cape Town. Tunzi was on a week-long homecoming tour that included visits to Johannesburg, Mthatha and the two villages she grew up in, Tsolo and Dutywa. Hundreds of wellwishers lined the streets of the Cape Town Central Business District (CBD) to greet and get a glimpse of reigning Miss Universe. Tunzi and mayor, Dan Plato rode in a specially designed float swathed in ribbons and fitted out with a throne, modelled after her Miss Universe crown. Tunzi says: “It is the most wonderful form of transport ever. And I should know, I’ve ridden on those New York horse drawn carriages that take you around Central Park!” Keegan-Lee Croy, Miss Pre-Teen 2018 who hails from Hanover Park, was among the crowd of supporters and says she would like

to follow in Tunzi’s footsteps. “Zozibini is so natural and she inspires me to be myself, I am very proud of her.” Miss Universe addressed the crowd standing next to the statue of former president Nelson Mandela on the balcony of the Cape Town City Hall. She echoed her message of empowerment to women and victims of gender-based violence (GBV). Tunzi says: “I don’t want to be telling women to stand up and protect themselves, I want to tell men to try and do better. And I hope those who are currently in an abusive relationship find the strength to leave.” She says educating young men on how to treat women as their equal is crucial to fight the scourge of GBV. The mayor shared Tunzi’s views and says: “Your impressive win on an international stage and your work to raise awareness about social issues such as gender-based violence has been an inspiration to many South Africans.” Plato wished her well and praised her for the Miss Universe with role she plays in educat- KAYLYNNE BANTOM

ing the youth. Tunzi, who is an alumna of the Cape Peninsula University of Technology (CPUT), also received a special word of thanks from the university’s Prof Chris Nhlapo, the vice-chancellor. Nhlapo says: “Tunzi you have made us proud and you have put our name on the world stage.” Once all the festivities are done Tunzi says she wants to focus her attention on helping women and the youth.

members of the Cape Town Carnival.

PHOTOS:

NEWS 3

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 18 February 2020

KENFAC

Camp empowers youngsters KAYLYNNE BANTOM @bantomkaylynne

oung people in the Kensington and Factreton area were treated to a weekend of fun, upliftment and skills development during a youth camp held at the John Power Camp in Strandfontein. The camp took place from Friday 7 until Sunday 9 February. It was organised by The Women’s Communicare Network (TWCN), a non-profit organisation (NPO) in Kensington. The organisation’s key objective is to develop young people to be healthy, productive, informed and engaged citizens towards a better, productive and safer society. Learners from several schools are registered by TWCN for aftercare and school holiday programmes. Children aged eight to 15 enjoyed wholesome meals and a jam-packed

programme. Organiser Kevin Alexander says: “I believe the skills development for our children is an important aspect of their lives as often these are not taught at home because many have single parents who are overworked and do not have the time or capacity to upskill the children, and a few come from dysfunctional families with absent fathers.” He further went on to say that they teach life skills that are not taught in the classroom. “Our goal with the camp was that each child will return with new social skills be it communication, respect, etiquette and a sense of responsibility that will help them to better cope in their environment,” says Alexander. V Parents who wish to enrol their kids with TWCN can visit their office at Shawco Centre, 155, 12th Avenue, Kensington. Contact Kevin on 021 593 0794 or email info@twcn.co.za.

Learners listening attentatively to the facilitator.

Children enjoying some play time.

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 18 February 2020

INITIATIVE

Trying to change young lives AVRIL FILLIES

prompt responses from Kevin Alexander and ward councillor Helen Jacobs, we were ill Levenberg, Mymoena in Suidooster, able to secure the space. My drama class is and Deidre Baaitjies, both from Kensing- from 09:00 to 10:30 and Deidre’s yoga class ton are trying to make a difference in the is from 10:30 to 11:30,” she says. lives of the youth at risk by hosting free yoPeople from outside of Kensington as far ga and drama classes. as Brackenfell, Grassy Park and Bishop La“Kensington is where I grew up. I have a vis attend the classes. love for this community and a respect for “But we are not accessing our target those who are trying to make a difference group of youth at risk from Kensington and and have been doing so for years. Very often Factreton. So we are appealing to residents people complain but I’ve sat in many a com- to send your teenagers. We also have adults munity meeting where those who have com- attending who have spoken about improved plained are not present to be part of the solu- fitness and decreased stress levels because tion,” says Jill. of the classes.” She says she takes her hat off to those peoAsked how her life has changed after the ple who are giving back despite a lack of re- movie Ellen Pakkies, she says: “My life after sources or support. the Ellen Pakkies film changed in the sense “The nameless aunties who make pots of that I won a Safta for best feature film acsoup for the needy out of their own pockets tress in South Africa in 2019. I was also or churches or mosques who put action be- awarded the Silwerskermfees best actress hind their words. award as well as winning best actress at the “I know that despite criticism there are Taormina Film Festival in Italy.” those who still volunteer their time in orgaHer life has also become a lot busier as nisations like the CPF, for example, or she gives motivational talks. friends of mine like Miles October who “And most of the time it takes longer to started Play Sport 4 Life and is active in the do my shopping when people recognise me,” community even though he is no longer a she laughs. resident.” “People really have great feedback when She also commends Zahier Davids’ Fly they see me on the street and I’m grateful Wheel bike initiative, working at his dream that they appreciate the work and that it afand vision for a bike park in the area, and fected change in some people’s lives. SimiAdrian Jochems and his larities between my family who’ve had the roles as Ellen and MoeChristmas Band for years, to na are, they are both keep kids off the street. mothers with big hearts “These are just a few of the for their communities. many wonderful people I Both strong matriarchs know who are paying it forwho carry on in spite of ward. There are many chalthe odds and still get up lenges for the residents of every day to make a difKensington but the obvious ference,” Jill says. challenges are crime, drugs Playing different and people in the informal roles challenges her as settlement waiting for housan actor, she explains. ing,” Jill explains. “My most recent role Factreton, according to as Queenie in the play the star, often has shootings Queenie-hulle directed in the area where there are by Christo Davids was also challenges with gangalso a role I could get my sterism. teeth stuck into. In the “Deidre and I give free drastory, Queenie was a ma and yoga classes for the former Spring Queen community on Saturdays at and now lives on the Factreton Hall at 163 Sundersteps of the Good Hope land Street. Thanks to the Jill Levenberg. Centre with other home-

less people who have become family. I’ve recently been nominated for a Fiesta in the category Best Actress for the role of Queenie and we will be performing it at KKNK in March and Suidoosterfees in April,” she says. Her advice to young actors is to keep fit and keep working on your skill set. “Don’t be despondent if your castings are not successful, keep working at yourself and grab any opportunity to work to build up your portfolio. Create your own work and find your own voice, don’t try to copy anyone... find a way to use your unique personality to your credit. Always be humble and patient... remember Rome wasn’t built in a day,” Jill says. She enjoys film, television and theatre equally. They all demand a different kind of discipline and sharpen you in a different way, she says. But what she enjoys most is playing with and learning from other actors and directors in the industry It is difficult for Jill to make a choice between Hollywood actors she would love to play opposite as the female lead. “There are so many, but Viola Davis, Denzil Washington, Forest Whittaker, Benicio del Toro and Meryl Streep are just a few that come to mind!” She is in your living room weekdays in Suidooster and what she admires of the soapy is the teamwork. “We are like a family and everyone from crew, writers, art, make-up and wardrobe all put their all into the product. I also enjoy working with my fellow actors... I enjoy the fact that we laugh and have so much fun at work,” she says. Her teenage crush overseas was Tevin Campbell and Ralph Macchio from Karate Kid. Locally she had many crushes but Bob Mabena is the one she remembers! I always admired him as a presenter and often thought he’d be “lekker” to work with. Her hobbies include running on the beach with her dog, swimming and collecting clothing and toys for the needy. “Gardening is one of my biggest passions as well as interior decorating, yoga, reading, cooking and entertaining,” Jill says. V To hire Jill as a motivational speaker please contact Bridgette Brukman from Brukman Consulting on 083 597 1678, or Nicholas Francis on 083 667 2183.

Community patroller mobile again KAYLYNNE BANTOM @bantomkaylynne After thieves stole Kensington community safety patroller Eric “Johnny” Mullins’s bicycle on Monday 10 February he was hindered from doing his daily duties. But, thanks to two good Samaritans, Mul-

Eric with one of his new sponsored bicycles.

lins now not only has one but two bicycles at his disposal. Mullins starts his day at 05:00 every weekday. He gets on his bicycle and makes his way to Early Childhood Development (ECD) centres in his area to ensure teachers are safe before the centres open. It was during one of these trips on

Monday last week that Mullins’s bicycle was stolen. This even though it was secured with a chain and a padlock. A devastated Mullins was then forced to walk to the various ECD centres. “I was very sad when my bike was stolen, it prevented me from doing my duties and Kensington is not a safe area for me to walk around in that early.” However, Mullins, who has a job as a security guard at a petrol station in Sixth Avenue, was determined to fulfil his duties to his neighbours. Kevin Alexander, vice chair of The Women’s Communicare Network (TWCN) – a non-profit organisation (NPO) – heard about Mullins’s ordeal and made an appeal to residents via Facebook to assist him. Alexander says: “Eric sacrifices his time daily and puts himself at risk, without any fixed income, to ensure our women and children are safe. I felt that in return for what he does for others, it would be my pleasure to either assist him to recover his stolen bicycle or to help him source a replacement bicycle.” Within a day, two community members – a man from Typhoon Street and a woman from Eleventh Avenue – contacted Alexander. Both donated a bicycle. Each one practically new. Eric says he is very happy. “I am glad that God came through for me. I am very thankful to these two people who have opened their hearts.” Eric resumed his duties on Wednesday 12 February.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 18 February 2020

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 18 February 2020

Falcons, Phillies share spoils NOORE NACERODIEN

enfac Phillies and Falcons shared the spoils in their Cape Town Softball Association women’s Super League game played at the Turfhall Softball Stadium in Belthorn Estate, on Saturday 15 February. Falcons were quick out of the starting blocks, scoring four runs in their first turn at bat. Young Tonique White was again in the forefront with two scattered singles and a sacrifice bunt. Phillies slowly clawed their way back to

score single runs in three of their first four turns at bat with Falcons adding a further single run in the fourth innings. Phillies tied the score in the bottom of the sixth innings at 5-5. Westridge Yankees scored six runs in their first turn at bat against lowly Tantasport to set the trend for an easy day in the park. Yankees took 14 hits off Roxanne Albertyn and eventually ran out 13-3 run-ahead rule winners. Yankees’ offense was led by Nicole Williams and Megan Cable both batting 2-3. Nuraan Williams and Nicole Kannemeyer

waded in with a three-base hit each. Results: Women: Super League: Heideveld Yankees 0, Lavender Hill 7; Tantasport 3, Westridge Yankees 13; Falcons 5, Kenfac Phillies 5 Major League: Kuils River Cougars 5, Table View Tornados 2; Belhar Dolphins 4, Falcons 12; Lavender Hill 0, Westridge Yankees 7 First League: Battswood 7, Khayelitsha Eagles 9;

Blackheath 8, Lavender Hill 14; Panthers 5, St Martins 13; Glenthorn A’s 6, Crusaders 1 Second League: Kenfac Phillies 4, Tantasport 4; Table View Tornados 7, Battswood 0; Silvertree Titans 10, Devonshire Rovers 12 Third League: Strandfontein Mets 11, Thistles 11; Blackheath 7, Khayelitsha Superstars 0; Heideveld Yankees 3, Westridge Yankees 7; Table View Tornados 2, St Augustine’s 12; Stealers 12, Normies 14

Karting action heats up Killarney The 2020 Western Province Rotax Max karting championship kicked off in dramatic style on Saturday 15 February as bumper fields of eager young racers delivered thrilling racing and multiple winners on a scorching hot Cape summer’s day at the Killarney Kart Track.In a dramatic top class DD2 gearbox class season opener, Sebastian Boyd beat old rivals Jason Coetzee, senior max graduate Charl Visser and Dino Stermin to victory in a day that saw all three taking a chance at winning. Coetzee romped to lights to flag heat 1 win, before Boyd returned the favour in the second race and then Visser took a somewhat fortuitous maiden DD2 win in the sensational final. It was an equally thrilling weekend in o.30 DD2 Masters, where Conor Hughes, Roy Gruer and Jason Greyling shared out the race wins to end up in that order overall ahead of Andre Steenkamp, Jared Jordan and Andrew Thomas, who bounced back to end the final, second

after a tough two opening heats. Jason Coetzee had a great day to take senior max with a couple of race wins on his return to that WP class, moving from fifth to first in race 1 as he passed second place man of the day Tate Bishop, on the last lap to take the heat 1 win before moving ahead on lap three of race and making to an easy race 2 win over Bishop again. Reigning SA and WP champion Charl Visser, who had endured a rough day after a first race retirement, found his feet in the final and drove to a dominant win from Coetzee. Kyle Visser took advantage of reigning high school junior max champion Troy Dolinschek’s troubles to streak to a lights to flag race 1 and ultimately overall win in the u.15 class, but Dolinschek was untouchable in the second and third races as he bounced back to save his day with second overall from first race second lad, upcountry SA mini max champion Troy Snyman who had

Early bird entries potentially rewarding Runners (and walkers) who enter (and pay) the FNB Run Your City Series, which includes the Cape Town 12 ONERUN, before Tuesday 31 March stand a chance to win a R5 000 Totalsports gift voucher. “There are three Totalsports vouchers up for grabs, one in each city,” confirms Agne du Plessis, Stillwater Sports head of road running. “It’s important to note that the ‘early bird entry’ period will close for all three events on Tuesday 31 March. We are thankful to Totalsports for offering such an amazing prize.” She adds: “The ‘early bird winners’ are sure to put the voucher to good use before event day.” Nikki Crous, head of Totalsports marketing says: “As the sports brand authority Totalsports is proud to be involved with the FNB Run Your City Series. Each event highlights the beauty and splendour of its host city, encourages mass participation, boasts magnificent on route entertainment and attracts the attention of both local and international runners. “We are proud to be associated with the event. Whether you are running for a PB, running for a cause or running for the sheer pleasure of it, we look forward to watching you cross the finish line.”

a positive day getting up to speed in junior max. Junior max rookies, Andre le Riche ended up fourth for the day from Mikaeel Moolla, Matthew Wadeley and Kyle le Riche. In primary school karting action, Jason Macbeath took an entertaining u.13 mini max win for the day with two race wins versus class rookie Reza Levy’s one. Macbeath fought Levy off in a great DD2 gearbox class season opener was explosive. PHOTO: opening race dice before Levy led HEINRICH SAUER the second heat most of the way until overhauled by Macbeath and Paul Mal- in the major centres around the country, colm in the dying stages. Levy, however, alongside a four-rounds SA National chammade no mistakes as he drove to his maiden pionship to crown this year’s South African Mini win in the final, but that was not champions. They earn Grand Final seats in enough to topple Macbeath overall. the SA team in the Olympics of Karting, the The Rotax Max Challenge sees drivers rac- Rotax Max Grand Finals in Bahrain in Noing like-powered karts in a tightly controlled vember. The next round of the WP series is series of races to crown regional champions at Killarney on Saturday 14 March.

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SK WALMERS DOWN RANGERS: Umr Alexander of Rangers (right) sizes up his opponent Zunaid Fredericks of SK Walmers in an attempt to stop him advancing to the try line during a round-robin match played at the community 10s at City Park on Saturday 15 February. Walmers won 20-0.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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TUESDAY 18 February 2020 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500

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Primrose on promotion hunt GOOSAIN ABRAHAMS

rimrose is back in the hunt for promotion following the shock defeat by Rylands at the hands of Tygerberg by 47 runs in Western Province Cricket Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s First Division A competition on Saturday 15 February. A century by the promising Quasim Salie (120) enabled Primrose to post the highest score this season with a mammoth 297/8 against the hapless Gugulethu. In reply, Gugs were skittled for 64 with the burly Justin Pringle (5/31) doing most of the damage for the Roses. Tygerberg gave an improved performance scoring 204/6 with Nabeel Abrahams top scoring with a score of 51 runs. Rylands lost wickets at regular intervals in their response, eventually being dismissed for 157 with Abrahams (4/40) completing a fine performance with both bat and ball. Kraaifontein is also in the running with an easy 8-wicket win over a depleted United side. While Milnerton completed the double over Ottoman with a 62-run win. Results: Premier League: Rondebosch beat WPCC by 174 runs Rondebosch 308/4 (Sean Hendriek 137, Grant Edmeades 106) WPCC 134 (Lehan Botha 66, Gavin Kaplan 32; Alistair Gray 4/7, Wesley Bedja 4/36) Durbanville beat Victoria by 3 wickets Victoria 155 (Robert van der Ross 89; JT Schoeman 3/16, Nathan Swartz 3/23, Jaco Castle 2/24). Durbanville 157/7 (Byron Boshoff 52*, Jean Marais 34, Tashwin Lukas 22*; Alistair Snowden 4/29, Byron Wyngard 2/25). Claremont beat UCT by 132 runs Claremont 271/6 (Brian Edwards 93, Mark Hendricks 76, Dale Stevens 38; Matthew Benning 4/50)

UCT 139 (Gareth Beavan 26; Gavin DickenGugulethu 64 (Mthwekhaya Nabe 22; Jus- nathan Schwerin 3/31, Mark Temple 2/16, son 3/29, Matthew Elsworth 2/14, Marvin tin Pringle 5/31, Suhail Fortuin 3/4). Saait Govender 2/17) Williams 2/34) First Division B: Bonteheuwel beat Avendale by 2 wickets Cape Town beat UWC by 113 runs Pinelands beat Glamorgan by 113 runs Avendale 126 (Dylan Solomons 47; Clinton Cape Town 214/5 (Matthew Goles 68, WilliPinelands 127(Bashier Vallie 69; Mikhail Barros 3/17, Brandon Canem 4/21 am Hantam 53, Clint Botha 37; Kyle Pluke Barlow 6/15, Shaheed Benjamin 3/24) Bonteheuwel 128/8 (Marc Petersen 25, 2/39) Glamorgan 113 (Byron Hendricks 24, Jo- Clinton Barros 22; Keenan Mitchell 4/31) UWC 101 (Quinton Dreyer 35; Nicholas Scott 4/12, Geoff Dods 4/18) Strandfontein beat Bellville by 8 wickets Bellville 65 (Mpilo Njoloza 39; Rostill Wessels 4/20, Saliegh Jaffer 3/13 Strandfontein 66/2 (Justin Gilliland 25*) First Division A: Milnerton beat Ottoman by 62 runs Milnerton 207/9 (Damian Crowley 52, Dillon Smit 29, Justin du Toit 28, Grant Simon 23, Daniel Crowley 21; Nadir Samaai 3/41, Sadick Davids 2/29, Mujahid Isaacs 2/33). Ottoman 145 (Mujahid Isaacs 47, Nadir Samaai 31; Zarin Hardenberg 3/36, Damian Crowley 2/13, Malcolm Cloete 2/15, Ryan Milne 2/32). Tygerberg beat Rylands by 47 runs. Tygerberg 204/6 (Nabeel Abrahams 51, Curtley Louw 48, Jancan Adams 35*, Ronald Martin 31; Faheem Bedford 3/38). Rylands 157 (Faheem Bedford 33, Rushdi Jappie 30, Umar Anthony 27; Nabeel Abrahams 4/40, Aython Adams 3/22, Nathan October 2/18). United beat Kraaifontein by 8 wickets. United 57 (Craig Ephraim 4/11, Danie Bothma 3/34). Kraaifontein 59/2 (Robin Petersen 27). Primrose beat Gugulethu by 233 runs William Hantam of Cape Town CC (left) plays a shot during their Western Province Cricket AssociaPrimrose 297/8 (Quasim Salie 120, tion Premier League 50-over match against UWC at Boon Wallace Oval in Plumstead on Saturday 15 Zaeem Najaar 42, Zain Allie 42, Justin February. Hantam would go onto score 53 as CTCC reached 214/5 before bowling UWC out for 101 to Pringle 24; Anele Mjezu 4/45). record a 113-run victory. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER /GALLO IMAGES

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