TUESDAY 4 November 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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AlistAir izobel rAmAinebArreiro-lloyd

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OU KAAPSE WEG

Stark truths in reportMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

One road, five years and close to 1 000reported accidents.That’s the reality when it comes to

Ou Kaapse Weg.According to an accident report for the

mountain pass, there have been 995 acci-dents on this road between January 2009 andJune this year.South Peninsula Subcouncil chairperson

Felicity Purchase explains in response toquestions over how dangerous the road is,the subcouncil requested a statistical reporton accidents.The report outlines thedate, time, location

and description of each accident. It also in-cludes the types of vehicles involved.Purchase says while many of these crash-

es are as a result of baddriving, itwas impor-tant to see the figures.The report does not give the number of fa-

talities in these accidents, Purchase says, asthose injured often die in hospitals and noton the scene. It was, therefore, hard to ascer-tain the number of deaths.In July this year a man was killed when

two cars collided on Ou Kaapse Weg.According to a report from ER24, para-

medics arrived on scene and found two bad-ly damaged vehicles on the side of the road.ER24 spokesperson Russel Meiring said

the driver was found trapped in his vehicleand had succumbed to his injuries.The jaws of life were used to free the de-

ceased’s body from the vehicle.The occupants of the second vehicle were

not injured.“Witnesses on scene said that one of the

vehicles had apparently lost control, caus-ing it to collidewith theothervehicle,”Meir-ing said.In a more recent incident in August ER24

reported that seven people were injured inan accident involving three vehicles.Meiring explained paramedics found

three vehicles on the side of the road and the

occupants sustained moderate injuries.The accident report also includes the

number of incidents in Westlake.In October, subcouncil revealed a plan to

help make the road safer.A report was tabled on the use of roll-over

funds for the installation of solar studs onOu Kaapse Weg.Purchase explains the studs will first be

installed on the bends along the road.In April, a proposal to develop a formal

taxi route between Westlake andMasiphumelele received a mixed reactionfrom Far South residents.The proposal was aimed at providing pub-

lic transport for Xhosa-speaking pupils fromWestlake to Masiphumelele High School asit is the only school in the district which of-

fers Xhosa as a subject.In SMSes to People’s Post some readers

slammed the idea saying it would create asafety issue, but others believed private mo-torists were responsible for the accidents onOu Kaapse Weg.V What are your thoughts on Ou Kaapse Weg? Start­ing with the word “Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516.SMSes cost R1.

ALL SMILES: Salome Erasmus enjoys herself at the 20th CapeTown International Kite Festival which took place at the Zandv­lei Nature Reserve in Muizenberg at the weekend. In the back­ground an array of kites of all shapes and sizes made for anaerial display of colour. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 20142 NEWS

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Support groupThe Huntington’s Association of South Afri-ca’sCapeTownsupport groupwillmeet atAb-bott’s College in Greenwood Road, Claremonton Thursday 6 November from 19:00 until20:30.For further details contact Jess Selfe on

082 318 3330 or jessica_selfe@yahoo.co.uk.

Get your baby on our front page!Does your baby have star quality?If so, enter your little one into thePeople’s

Post Front Page Christmas Baby competi-tion!Moms and dads are encouraged to send

in the cutest snaps of their little ones.The baby voted the most adorable by our

readers will be featured on the front pageof our final edition for the year.

Our photographer will take a gallery ofphotos and the best one will make it intoprint.The digital pics from the photo shoot will

also be handed to the winner’s parents.To enter, register at www.peoples-

post.co.za.Click on “Upload your Photo” under the

Citizen Journalism section and follow theprompts.Include your baby’s name, age and the ar-

ea in which you live.The winner will be notified early in De-

cember.

HOT SUMMER GROOVE

Shakers and moversGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

When the beat at the Hot SummerGroove gets going at the Grand-West Arena on Saturday 6 Decem-

ber, notmanywill realise that some of thestars featured have a history that bindsthem since childhood.

Alistair Izobell, Ramaine Barreiro, andbrothers Loukmaan and Emo Adams areno strangers to the stage in South Africa.

They’re known for their performancesin some of the top productions locally andsome have garnered them awards over-seas.

But the beginnings have its roots inMitchell’s Plain some time in the 1980swithadramagroupcalledKindersvannieSes (Children of District Six).

Barreiro remembers those times withfondness, especially the memory of thefour of them forming Nu Fancy.

“Wow! What an exciting time for fourlaaities from the ’Plain,” she says, lookingat a photo of the four of them at the time.

“I think I was about 12, basically a hun-dred years ago! We were all part of a localdrama group called Kinders vannie Ses[they are still running today].

“From what I remember, the Rocketscalled us in to record and before we knewit we were touring with them.”

Emo was only 12, Alistair was 14 andLoukmaan 15.

“Wewere travelling all over SouthAfri-ca, Namibia, little halls in every dorpieand we used to rock Club Fame in ElsiesRiver.

“I think those times convinced us thatit was what we wanted to do for the restof our lives – and we’ve never lookedback.”

Ramaine also reflects that being part ofthis group gave them a good foundationin the entertainment industry.

“We were taught the old school way.Work hard and you’ll get what’s comingto you. Looking at where we all are isproof of that.”

Ramaine was living out of town for afew years but returned home about a yearago, starting her own management andproduction company.

She takes another lookat thephotowith

thoseyoung faces smilingbackather, andremembers that none of it would havebeen possible without some fantastic sup-port.

“We all had parents who supportedwhat we do, we always had people aroundus who had already been doing this foryears to learn from and we had each oth-er,” she says fondly.

Fast-forward to 2014, Ramaine says sheis very excited to be part of the show inDecember.

While it might not be a reunion of thechildhood group, Ramaine is adamant theaudience can expect to see some of thebest entertainment the Western Cape hasto offer.

This is one show not to be missed.Alongwith these four,People’s Post and

sister publication TygerBurger have se-cured a killer line-up for the first HotSummer Groove taking place at Grand-West on Saturday 6 December.

Joining them will be the popular all-fe-male trio Blackbyrd, and the backingband Take Note will make sure all thegrooves are in the right place.

An added bonus at this concert is thatwe will be giving away a car at the show.Your ticket serves as your entry.

Up for grabs is a FAW V2 1.3 worthR100 000.

Since it’s the season of giving, we’ll alsobe donating R5 of each ticket to the Trau-ma Centre in Zonnebloem.

Tickets for theHotSummerGroove costfrom R130 and are available from Com-puticket.

FROM THE ARCHIVES: Nu Fancy, comprising Alistair Izobell (left), Loukmaan Adams (backcentre), Ramaine Barreiro (front) and Emo Adams. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 2014 NEWS 3

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YOUTH FRIDAY EVENING

Juniors 6pm | Seniors 7.30pm

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Further enquiries phone Church Office

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Telephone 021 782-1569

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Woman (53) collapses at while hiking at Cape PointA 53-year-old woman is recovering in hospi-tal after collapsing during a hike at CapePoint Nature Reserve.According to a report from the National

Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI ) a volunteercrew was activated at 19:27 on Sunday fol-lowing reports of a woman who had col-lapsedandwasunconscious onahiking trailbetween Smitswinkel Bay and Bordjiesdrif.NSRI Simon’s Town station commander

Darren Zimmerman says the Simon’s Towncrew – along with Table Mountain NationalParks (TMNP) rangers, Cape Town Fire andRescue Services, Cape Medical Response(CMR), provincial Health Emergency Medi-cal Services andWilderness Search andRes-cue (WSAR) – responded to the call.

Rescuers hiked 1km from the car park tothe scene onahiking trailwhere thewoman,fromUpington, was found suffering from ex-haustion and dehydration and being attend-ed to by TMNP rangers.“Paramedics assessed and treated the

woman who was loaded and secured into aStokes Basket Stretcher and hiked to the carpark where she was transported to hospitalby CMR ambulance in a stable condition forfurther treatment,” Zimmerman says.He explains the woman was with a group

of hikers on a hut-to-hut hike.“Once rangers arrived on the scene some

of the group continued the hike and twowomen and a man remained with the pa-tient. Theywere assisted to the road by rang-

ers and transported to their overnight hut,requiring no further assistance.” She is ex-

pected to make a full recovery and is cur-rently at Constantiaberg MediClinic.

OCEAN VIEW

MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval

Shopkeepers and their customers havebecome the latest target for pick-pock-eters and petty thieves in Ocean View.

Resident Basil Levendall says he has hadenough of young men loitering and harass-ing elderly residents.Two weeks ago Levendall went to a super-

ette in Hydra Avenue to buy treats for hisyoung relatives.He explains after receiving the change, he

put it in his jacket and zipped the pocket. Butin a blink of an eye a young man was stand-ing next to him and had his hands in Leven-dall’s pocket.“He grabbed the littlemoney I had and ran

away,” he says.Levendall informed the shopkeeper who,

he claims, said there was nothing he coulddo.“The shop has burglar bars and the shop-

keepers are safe but the customers are not.It is really disturbing as elderly residentsand children are at risk. They should havesecurity guards,” he says.Duringavisit to the store,managerBhuiy-

an Humayan explains petty thieves are anongoing issue.He explains the young men seen loitering

in the area are just waiting to “rob some-one”.In addition, he says, theypester customers

by begging for loose change.Humayan also says there have been vio-

lent incidents at the superette.“One day two guys came in and asked for

free stuff. When we said ‘no’ they startedthrowing bricks at the staff and have brokenhooka pipes. This is why we have thisfence,” he explainswhile pointing to thebur-glar bars.He says they have called Ocean View po-

lice who attend to the complaints but ex-plains the thieves “run away”.“When they see the police coming up the

road, they run away. The police stay for awhile but then they have to leave. That iswhen these guys come back,” he adds.AsHumayan speaks toPeople’s Post an an-

gry woman shopper says she has had“enough of these guys”.She explains her daughter was recently

robbed while walking home.The woman, who asked not to be named,

says the men often carry knives and havebeen seen threatening school children.“It is disgusting. My daughter is so scared

now. Why must they do this when we workhard for our money?” she asks.Ocean View Police Station commander

Lieutenant-Colonel JakobusAugus says dueto the drug scourge in the area many of therobbers could be drug users.He says people walking to shops are tar-

gets as they have cash in their possession.Augus urges residents to take a good look

at the robbers and give police a complete de-scription. “This will help us to identify whois behind the robberies.Wewill alsomonitor

the area,” he adds.V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your details to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

RRobberiesobberies onon thethe riserise

CRIME: Ocean View residents have raised the alarm about young men robbing customers atthis superette. Police have asked for descriptions of the thieves. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 20144 NEWS

The City of Cape Town invites comment from communities on the annual review (2015/16 review)and the proposed amendments to the Integrated Development Plan (IDP) for 2012 to 2017.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000, thepublic and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments to themunicipality from 4 November 2014 to 3 December 2014.

Comments may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 514 9938• E-mail: idp@capetown.gov.za• Written submission: 15th Floor, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001

(for the attention of the Director: IDP Office)• SMS: ‘idp’ followed by your comments to 31766• Website: www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP• Facebook: www.facebook.com/CityofCT

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments to have their comments recorded and submitted to the City. Contact thefollowing persons:

For general public participation:Ruché Daniels, tel. 021 400 1766 or e-mail ruche.daniels@capetown.gov.za

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti, tel. 021 400 1652 or e-mail anele.viti@capetown.gov.za

The proposed amendments to the IDP will be available for viewing at www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay, at subcouncil offices and at municipal libraries.

Direct enquiries to Jeàn Yslie at 021 400 9806 or e-mail idp@capetown.gov.za.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER241/2014

HAVE YOUR SAY!ANNUAL REVIEW (2015/16REVIEW) AND PROPOSED

AMENDMENTS TO THEINTEGRATED DEVELOPMENTPLAN (IDP) FOR 2012 TO 2017

CAPRI

Fair playMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

With various initia-tives underway,crime fighters inCapri are wastingno time to ensurethe safety of theircommunity.The Capri Neigh-

bourhood Watchheld their annualmeeting on Satur-day 1 Novemberwhere patrollersand volunteers dis-cussed issues af-fecting their com-munity.Unlike most

watches, Capriwatch memberstook a relaxed ap-proach to their an-nual meeting andcombined it withthe Capri Fair at the Cottage Club.Here families could be seen enjoying

quality time while browsing through thevariety of stalls and enjoying the varioustreats.Addressing those present, senior watch

coordinator Johann Harwood thanked pa-trollers and volunteers for their dedicationthroughout the year.He explained as the number of patrollers

increased, crime continued to decrease.“There are also those who cannot patrol

but have assisted with various other thingslike administration and we would also liketo thank them for their assistance,” he said.

Harwood said there are various initia-tives underway, includingplans to increasethe radio network.“Thewatchworks well as a team and this

will help keep criminals away,” he said.South Peninsula Subcouncil chairperson

Felicity Purchase also attended the eventand thanked everyone for their support.With various initiatives, Purchase said

she was proud to see the progress made bythe watch.“Before going tobed I read theCapriFace-

book page and its really nice to see themes-sages to patrollers reminding them to besafe,” she said.

SOCIAL: The Capri Neighbourhood watch annual meeting and the fairwere held at the Cottage Club. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Busy week for Far South copsIt’s been a busy week for police officers inthe Muizenberg cluster. The clusterwhich includes FishHoek, Simon’s Town,Ocean View, Hout Bay and Muizenbergpolice stations has executed several ar-rests for the period between Saturday 25and Friday 31 October.

MuizenbergAccording to a police report, a total of

23 peoplewere arrested for various offenc-es.Four people were arrested for posses-

sion of stolen property, three for houserobbery, two for outstanding warrantsand three people were arrested for com-mon robbery. Police also arrested peoplefor other offences including assault, childabuse and malicious damage to property.And officers arrested two men wanted

for an attempted murder case.Police spokesperson Captain Stephen

Knapp explains following a robbery onMonday 27 October in Overcome Heights,police set out to find the suspects.Under the commandof SergeantRaynee

Fredericks, officers arrested three menaged 18, 23 and 24 inOvercomeHeights forthe robbery.Following up on information, they ar-

rested a 27-year-old man who was in pos-session of the stolen items.Knapp says further information indi-

cated the owner of a well-known tavern inthe Nautilus building was also in posses-sion of items stolen during the robberyand was subsequently arrested.During a search of the tavern, officers

spotted two men wanted on attempted

murder charges in Vrygrond.

Fish HoekIn FishHoek three peoplewere arrested

for being in possession of stolen items fol-lowing a house robbery in the precinct.The report states officers followed the sus-pects while they were in a taxi and foundthem in possession of stolen items to thevalue of R21 000. The three suspects wereto appear in the Simon’s Town Court yes-terday (Monday 3 November).Police also arrested two people for theft,

one for shoplifting and nine people werearrested for fraudulent railway tickets.

Ocean ViewIn the Ocean View precinct, police ar-

rested five people for drunk and disorder-ly behaviour.They confiscated 20 packets of tik and

a bottle containing dagga in two drug-re-lated cases, arrested oneperson for sellingliquor illegally and executed six warrantsof arrests.Officers also made three arrests for as-

sault and five arrests for malicious dam-age to property.

Simon’s TownSimon’s Town police clamped down on

drugs in their precinct and made six ar-rests and confiscated two tik lollies, sixpackets of tik, two small packets of dagga,three dagga stoppe and one bag of dagga.Two warrants of arrest were executed

and officers arrested one person for beingin possession of stolen silver door han-dles.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 2014 NEWS 5

KALK BAY

StormbrewsoverdecksMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Residents have until today (Tues-day 4 November) to have theirsay on the legalisation of the

decks at the Brass Bell Restaurant.This follows the completion of the

draft report for the application forthe legalisation of the decks.The construction of the restau-

rant’s decks sparked an outcry fromresidents who claim their access tothe City of Cape Town’s tidal pools inKalk Bay were prohibited.Protests were held by residents

from the Fisherman’s Village whoraised their concerns about access tothe pools.At the time they claimed they were

not consulted and the erection of thedecks led to the “loss of a publicamenity”.However, Brass Bell owner Tony

White contested this claiming the ar-ea was derelict.Doug Jeffery Environmental Con-

sultants were appointed to create thereport.Following the release of a back-

ground document, residents were re-quired to register as an interestedand affected party.As part of the report a Social Im-

pact Assessment (SIA) was complet-ed by Tony Barbour EnvironmentalConsulting and Research.In a summary of the key issues, the

SIA gives an insight into various top-ics including the privatisation of apublic amenity, impact on access anddignity, socio-economic benefits andthe illegal structures and lackof plan-ning permission.In conclusion, the SIA says the use

of the public area has been lost dueto the establishment of a private res-taurant.It also highlights the Memoran-

dum of Agreement between the res-taurant, the City of Cape Town andthe Passenger Rail Agency of SouthAfrica (Prasa).The SIA suggests the agreement be

modified to include a clausewhich al-lows the public to use the tables andbenches at the Beach at the Bell.It says the public should be allowed

to sit at the tables without being obli-gated to purchase anything from therestaurant.“This would not apply over the

lunch period from 12:00 to 15:00. Dur-ing this period the public using thebenches and tables associated withthe Beach at the Bell would be re-quired to order either a drink or ameal,” it reads.The assessment further recom-

mends signage be erected to commu-nicate this.Public participation on the draft

report ends today and comments re-ceived will form part of the final re-port.Once completed the final report

will be sent to parties to commentover a 21-day period.These comments will then be in-

cluded in the report to be submittedto the provincial department of envi-ronmental affairs and developmentplanning.V Do you think the decks at the Brass Bellshould be legalised? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSescost R1.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 20146 OUT AND ABOUT

and present

Tuesday 4 to Saturday 8 November

V Muizenberg: MM Galleries will host an Art onKite exhibition at Shop 3, 31 Palmer Road, dailyfrom 09:00 to 16:00. Artists featured includeEugene Marais, Patrick Gill, Angelo Philip,Omary Magambo, Siwead Turnham and WarrenRaysdorf. Entry is free. Phone 082 739 7567 oremail infommgalleries@gmail.com.

Wednesday 5 November

V Fish Hoek: The Women’s AgriculturalAssociation will hold its next monthly meetingat the Fish Hoek Civic Centre, Minor Hall from09:30 to 11:00. Visitors pay R20 and includestea and cake. Call Annette Padoa on(021) 782 3907.

V Fish Hoek: Two Oceans Toastmasters willmeet at Fish Hoek Civic Centre Minor Hall at19:00 for a special themed meeting andpresentation. Email devi.paulsen@gmail.com.

V Muizenberg: The Friends of Muizenberg Parkwill host a talk by Sheryl Ozinsky on Building acommunity, one carrot at a time at theMuizenberg Bowling Clubhouse on Main Road at19:00. Phone Suzette Raymond on083 460 4607 or email muizenberg­park@gmail.com.

Friday 7 November

V Fish Hoek: Fish Hoek Pre­primary School willhost a fundraising lucky draw at the Fish HoekCricket Club at 19:00. Tickets are R100. PhoneJane on (021) 782 3309 for more information.

Sunday 9 November

V Cape Point: Cape Point Volunteers will hosta hike from Olifantsbos to Sirkelvlei and back.Hikers to meet inside the pay gate at 09:00.Wear boots and take along rain gear, hat,water and snacks. The hike is free, but haveyour Wild Card or pay park admission of R105.Rain cancels. Phone Jonathan on(021) 782 9407 or 083 417 3454.

Monday 10 November

V Muizenberg: Marine Estate NeighbourhoodWatch will hold its next meeting at MuizenbergHigh School hall, Dover Road at 19:00. Formore information phone Liz on (021) 788 7810or 083 947 6972.

Wednesday 12 November

V Ocean View: The Ocean View CommunityPolice Forum will hold its annual meeting atthe Ocean View Civic Centre at 19:00. Registra­tion forms for organisations for the electionswill be available at Ocean View Police Station.For more information phone (021) 783 8317.

Thursday 13 November

V Fish Hoek: Fish Hoek Valley HistoricalAssociation’s monthly evening event will be atour to a local historical homestead. The eventsare limited to 30 members and entry is R20.Phone 072 930 4798 or email fhvalley.histori­cal.secretary@gmail.com for more information.

Saturday 22 November

V Kommetjie: Komwatch will host a talk byforensic scientist Dr David Klatzow at Kom­metjie Primary at 18:30. Entry is R50 andincludes book signing of Klatzow’s two booksand a light meal. Email Lindah on ad­min@komwatch.co.za.

Monday 24 November

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s Town Communi­ty Police Forum will hold its annual meeting atSimon’s Town Library Hall at 18h00. RSVP tochairpersoncpf.simonstown@gmail.com or phoneAliet Ray on 072 347 3117.

V Soetwater: The Soetwater EnvironmentalEducation Centre will hold its annual meetingat the centre at 19:00. The organisation islooking for volunteers to serve on the board for2015. Phone (021) 783 0242 or email seec@tel­komsa.net to RSVP.

BACK TO NATURE: Class 6 children from Imhoff Waldorf School went to the Cederbergmountains for their annual camp. One highlight of the camp was a challenging five­hourhike to the Wolfberg Cracks. At times, the children had to crawl in single file to fitthrough cracks in the boulders. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 4 November 2014 LETTERS 7

Planningneeds inputMany of us in the Far South peninsulahave been concerned for a long timeabout growth in this unique area out-stripping services like roads and sew-erage capacity as well as threateningcultural and environmental featureswhich help sustain life and the econo-my.The mayor agreed with us that a

study to define closely the most press-ing concerns was important and thatan acceptable way of doing this wouldbe via a Strategic Environmental As-sessment (SEA) that will help informplanning decisions in future.The SEA has now been commis-

sioned by theCity and the consultants,the CSIR, have alreadymetwith sever-al ratepayer and civic groups who col-lectivelymakeup theFar SouthPenin-sulaCivicForum(FSPCF) to get initialsuggestions.To make sure that as many commu-

nity voices as possible are heard be-fore the study is finalised the CSIRteam would especially like a short in-formation sharing session or two withinterested and community-involvedpeople from Masiphumelele, OceanView and Red Hill in the near future.They are invited to contact FSPCF

chairperson Patrick Dowling(patrick@tops.org.za; 084 966 1249) ordeputy chairperson Marti Weddepohl(mercynet1@gmail.com; 072 345 3939).The FSPCF will keep the general

public informed about the SEA proc-ess and opportunities for input fromthose interested.PATRICK DOWLING,FSPCF chairperson

Your SMSes.We have been living in council flats formore than 40 years, while residents of Site5 in Masiphumelele have been living therefor only four years. After this short period,they are able to own it. Brian, Ocean View

. Criminals are enriching themselveswith the government-approved sale of liquorin residential areas. Children have easy ac-cess to alcohol because there is a legal she-been nearby. I suggest they take their busi-nesses to industrial areas or shopping com-

plexes. Concerned parent. The City should also give the ECDs a

chance, because it is for our kids after all.Nicky

. Rights to run the building should begranted to a group of ECDs wanting to oper-ate under a consortium.

. I strongly feel the ECDs should get thebuilding. Jaco, Ocean View

. I think it should go to ECDs. They needit. Our community will benefit.

. Please give the place to the children ofOcean View.

.Miller’s Point should go back to being

the beautiful spot itwas. The boat-launchingfacility should be removed, all the ugly fenc-ing taken down, the bleak parking area forcars and boat trailers reduced to a car parkand made more attractive with trees. Therest of the car park should be turned into pic-nic areas and the razor wire below the BlackMarlin should be removed.Alex Potter,Mur-doch Valley

. I would like to enrol with the stonema-sons housing project. How do I qualify andwho do I need to consult? MTM, Kalk Bay

. OceanViewwon’t benefitwhen it comesto improvements. It’s always Masi.

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UP AND OVER: UCT Cricket Club’s Luke Stevens drives at a delivery during a WP Cricket1A League match against Western Province Cricket Club at the Wally Wilson Oval inRondebosch Saturday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

Footy returnsafter breakTASMIN CUPIDO

@TazzCup

Teams in the top two tiers of South Afri-can football will return to action thisweek following a postponement of all

matches in memory of slain goalkeeperSenzo Meyiwa.

In the Premier Soccer League (PSL), AjaxCape Town will travel to Pretoria to face theUniversity of Pretoria at Tuks Stadium to-morrow (Wednesday 5 November).

The Urban Warriors, who are still in sec-ond place on the log, will be determined toimprove on their previous outing – a 4-1 de-feat at the hands of Orlando Pirates in theTelkom Knockout Cup.

Their last two encounters against Tuks inthe PSL were somewhat of a humdrum af-fair, with both matches ending in goallessstalemates in October last year and March.

Roger de Sa’s troops have managed topick up 17 points from their nine matches,

and will look to collect maximum points inthe capital city to stay in touch with logleaders Kaizer Chiefs and remain ahead ofthe other teams in the top five.

Meanwhile, FC Cape Town will be the on-ly team in action in the National First Divi-sion (NFD) tomorrow, as they travel to Ri-chard’s Bay to take on Thanda Royal Zuluat the Umhlathuze Sports Complex.

Friday evening sees yet anotherCapeder-by, when second-placed Milano Unitedtackle Cape Town All Stars at Philippi Sta-dium. On Saturday 8 November, Santos FCwill take on Witbank Spurs at the PumaRugby Stadium.

Vasco da Gama FC will travel up northto take on Jomo Cosmos at Vaal Universityof Technology on Sunday 9 November and,in a return fixture, FC Cape Town will hostThanda Royal Zulu at NNK rugby Stadiumin Parow.V View both the NFD and PSL logs, as well as thefixtures and starting times, at www.psl.co.za.

Touchline topicsTuesday 4 November

V Cycling: A developing cycling club will openin Eastridge, Mitchell’s Plain. All are welcome.For more information contact Shahied on079 734 8087 or iqraa@netactive.co.za.

Wednesday 5 and Thursday 6 November

V Soccer: NPO Oasis will host informal streetsoccer tournaments in Ottery (between theMarble Flats) on Wednesdays at 10:30 and inBlackbird Avenue in Parkwood on Thursdays at10:30. The organisation will also supportparticipants with CV writing, referrals torehabilitation services and more. All welcome.For more information emailoasisplace2@gmail.com or visit www.oasis­place.co.za.

Thursday 6 November

V Soccer: Mitchell’s Plain Football District willhold a meeting for all soccer clubs interestedin playing regulated football in Mitchell’s PlainPortlands Sports Complex at 19:30. Theorganisation will play under the auspices of

Safa Cape Town. For more information phone082 868 8961.

Friday 7 November

V Soccer: Norway Parks AFC will hold its 80thanniversary dinner dance at Kensington CivicCentre from 18:30 until late. A three­coursemeal will be served and the Ikey Gamba Bandwill be in attendance. The cost is R180; takeyour own XYZ. Phone Wasfie on 079 387 2435or Saan on 074 915 5864.

Saturday 8 November

V Soccer: All Stars Football Academy will holdtrials for its under­15 and under­17 teams atMalta Park in Observatory at 10:00. Playersmust take their own training kit and boots.For more information phone Dalla Abass on060 603 1164.

Saturday 8, 15 and 22 November

V Netball: Lentegeur Netball Association willhold trials for the 2015 season for its under­11,under­13 and under­15 teams. SMS or send aWhatsApp message with your name and agedivision to 060 829 6410. For more informa­tion phone Shanaaz Dreyer on 073 823 5016.