TUESDAY 18 June 2013 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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LUZUKO ZINI

A council-owned property alleged-ly being used as a drug denhasHei-develd residents demanding inter-vention.Locals living in Badsberg Close

havemounting anxiety about theirsafety and health as they say gang-sters use the house to smoke drugsand the property is in a deplorablestate.Graffiti covers the interior walls

of the house and mountains of dirtare piled in every room.Windows have been boarded

shut and even the door no longerhangs on its hinges.A resident, who asks not to be

named, says he is living in con-stant fear.He says the property has been in

a bad state formany years but overthe past months the situation hasbecome even worse.“Every day there are different

people coming to the property andthey sit here all day smokingdrugs. They are gangsters who usethe house as their own,” he fumes.Another resident, who also did

notwant to named, says she iswor-ried about the health risk.“When you pass the property

you can smell the stench coming

from the place. There is no toilet inthe house so people just urinate an-ywhere and there are faeces lyingaround,” she says.

“We have young children whoare exposed to this. Not only is thisa health hazard, but the gangstersrob people who pass the house. Weare living in fear in our own com-munity.“The City of Cape Town should

make sure the house is fixed andgiven to someone who will takecare of it, because there are a lotof people who need housing,” shesays.A neighbour, who also asked to

remain anonymous, says not onlyis the house a haven for drug ad-dicts, but it is also in a “terriblecondition”.“There are no windows or doors

so anyone can get into the house.There is no electricity and thereare rats running from the house.We are suffering because this hasbeen going on for years. We havereported this matter to the localhousing office but nothing is

done,” he says.“Every night there are noises

coming from the house and we aretoo scared to even go and find out

what is happening because thereare gangsters using the house fortheir illegal activities.”Manenberg police spokesperson

Lieutenant Ian Bennett says offic-ers regularly patrol the area.“When it comes to derelict hous-

es, residents should contact theMetro Police who have a specialunit that addresses those issues.Our job is tomake sureno criminalactivities are taking place,” hesays“If the community has a vacant

property that is causing a problem,they should inform us so that wecan have regular patrols in that ar-ea.”Tandeka Gqada, the Mayoral

Committee member for HumanSettlements, says the tenant livingat the house may soon be out of theproperty after an investigation iscomplete.“All the necessary investigative

procedures had to be undertakenbefore the City could begin the le-gal process to obtainvacant posses-sion of the property,” Gqada ex-plains.“Once the City has obtained va-

cant occupation of the property itwill be allocated to the next eligibleapplicant on the City’s housing da-tabase.”

CRIME: COUNCIL PROPERTY CAUSES SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Heideveld’s horror house

FILLEDFILLED WITHWITH FILFILTH:TH: Everything from clothesto toilet seats is strewn on the floors.

ANYBODYANYBODY HOME?HOME? A woman is under­stood to sleep in the house at night.

SITE:SITE: Drug addicts, gangsters and petty thieves are apparently making themselves comfortable in this council house.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 20132 NEWS

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TAURIQ HASSEN

Snuggledunder a sparse blanketand struggling to find comforton a wet, dismantled cardboardbox, he braces himself for thenight ahead.As the rain continues to pour

down, Ashley vanBloom tries tokeep warm under the bridge hecalls home.The coals of the fire he and his

“housemates” built with a plas-tic milk crate and branchesglows as they seek heat aroundthe brazier.Ashley has been homeless all

his life. Over the years he hashad to steel himself against thenatural elements of aCapeTownwinter.And, despite August being

known as the Cape’s rainymonth, it seems the full wrath ofthe season has come early, andwith it several cold fronts mov-ing across the peninsula sincethe beginning of this month.Ashley and three other home-

less people recently made thebottom of a bridge along the M5highway their home.Homeless since birth, the 23-

year-old had been abandoned byhis parents in his birthplace ofWorcester.“I started off with nothing and

I still have nothing – no family,no friends, no money, not evena warm place to sleep,” Ashleysays.He’s never lived in an orphan-

age. By 17, he was stabbed forfood three times, arrested forstealing clothing from a storeand hospitalised for pneumoniaand dehydration.“Life on the streets is not easy

– I had to learn it the hard way.I try tomake thebest ofmysitua-tion, but it’s hard. I am not giv-

ing up,” Ashley says.He has never had the opportu-

nity for formal schoolingandhispersonal documents were de-stroyed in a shack fire.But this has done little to curb

his hunger to learn. Ashleywould jump over a school fenceand eavesdrop at classroomwin-dows during lessons.Selwin Adams uses the same

bridge to shelter from the rain.He started calling the streets

his home after running away toescape an abusive home.“I would have done anything

to get away frommyparents. Be-ing on the streets made me feelfree and happy,” Selwin says.“I experienced somuch on the

streets.Now I tellmyself I amgo-ing to die here.”The 32-year-old has spent six

years in jail, been hooked ondrugs and abandoned life as agangster.“Living on the streets is no

joke, yet there are people whotake their lives for granted. Wedon’t knowwhere our next mealwill come fromor ifwe are goingtomake it through thenight,” hesays.“On the surface itmay seemas

if we are happy to live like this,but we are not.”Both Selwin and Ashley go

door-to-door asking for food,clothes and blankets. They col-lect branches fromopen fields tostart fires to keepwarmand relyon disposed food to still the hun-ger pangs.A study conducted by the City

of Cape Town this month showsthat 7 000 homeless people roamthe streets of Cape Town.Hassan Khan, CEO for the Ha-

ven Night Shelter, says demandrapidly increases at sheltersduring winter.

He says their shelters don’tclose their doors to the home-less. “We obviously cannot takeevery homeless person at theshelter, but we try our best be-cause we know this is a very dif-ficult time of the year for them,”Khan says.Field workers at the shelter

assess the person for the possi-bility of re-integration into soci-ety.“We speak to them and try to

convince them to return to theirfamilies or homes,” Khan says.He urges the public to avoid

handing out items to the home-less, as this will only keep themon the streets.Suzette Little, the Mayoral

Committee member for SocialDevelopment and Early Child-hoodDevelopment, saysanaddi-tional R200 000 has been budget-ed for the street people pro-gramme in the City’s winterplan.“The issue of persons living

on the streets will always be acomplex, multi-faceted socialproblem with diverse precur-sors and risk factors,” Littlesays.“Nobodywants to be out in the

cold, wet weather during winterand, therefore, the City has en-sured that we have the rightpartners to address the challeng-es.”She adds the programme aims

to “effectively reduce thenumber of people living, sleep-ing and seeking substances suchas alcohol and illegal narcoticson the street”.“A database of street people

will be compiled so that we caneffectively reach asmanypeopleas possible.”V Phone the City’s Street People callcentre on 0800 872 201.

Winter worries fordestitute drifters

HOPE: Ashley van Bloom looks to passing motorists in the hope of receiving food or clothing.PHOTO: TAURIQ HASSEN

SelfhelpManenberg, a non-profitorganisation, will host their an-nual general meeting on Thurs-day 20 June at the Manenberg

People’s Centre at 17:30.All are welcome to attend.Phone Shonelle Williams on

(021) 691 5924/5.

Listen up and help yourself

In the report “Court clash on thecards” (4 June, p. 3) People’s Postreferred to a court battle betweenProudlyManenberg chairpersonMario Wanza and the City ofCape Town contractor Goodhope

Construction. The court case is,in fact, between Mr Wanza andthe City of Cape Town and notGoodhope Construction.People’s Post apologises for the

inaccuracy.

Correction and clarification

TheCapeTownChildWelfare So-ciety is looking for EmilyRenier-Lalla.She was last known to have

been residing in the Vygieskraal

area.Anyone with information on

her whereabouts is asked tophone Mrs Cassiem on0 (021) 638 3127.

Have you seen this woman?

Snug as a bug in a rug this win-ter? Many others will have toface the harshweather without aroof over their heads, a snug coatagainst the frosty wind or awarm blanket as protectionagainst the cold of night.To address this issue, Check-

ers and Shoprite stores haveteamed up with Radio Tygerbergfor a winter collection campaignthat encourages customers toopen their hearts andwrap thosein need up in warmth, love andhope this winter by donatingnew blankets.

The action is in support of Shi-loh Synergy, a group of projectscommitted to the holistic uplift-ment of underprivileged commu-nities in the Western Cape.You are invited to contribute

to this worthy cause by donatingblankets at Checkers, CheckersHyper or Shoprite stores acrossthe province. The campaign runsuntil Wednesday 31 July. Theitems can be deposited into theGolden Trolleys at the entranceof the stores. All items collectedwill be distributed to needy com-munities by Shiloh Synergy.

TTime toime to give a lgive a litittle lovetle love

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 NEWS 3

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LUZUKOI ZINI

Millions of rands are being pumped into fi-nally turning sub-standard school buildingsinto top-quality educational facilities.The provincial education department has

made funds available for two Athlone andtwo Manenberg schools to be rebuilt.Hazendal Primary is one of the schools

that will be demolished and rebuilt at a costof R36m.Thewooden building has 588 pupils filling

its benches.Principal Warren Rossiter says the cur-

rent 56-year-old structure was never ideal.“During the summer months the classes

are very hot and pupils cannot concentratein that heat. We have an average of 40 pupilsper class,” he says.Demolition on one side of the school has

already started.Rossiter says the new facility will help the

school to cope better with its learner num-bers. “We currently have two classes pergrade and with the new building we canhave three classes per grade,” he says.Mandla Mabuto, a Grade 7 pupil, says he

is looking forward to the new facilities.“The new school will be bigger and better.

We will have new classes and labs. We willalso be able to play indoor sports at the newhall that will be built,” he says.Bronagh Casey, the spokesperson for pro-

vincial education minister Donald Grant,says the new buildings will include a schoolhall, kitchens, library, laboratories, work-shops and computer rooms.“Hazendal Primary School has already

been provided with seven mobile class-rooms in order to accommodate the phasedconstruction of the new school. The site

handover will be in July. The constructionhas two phases: the phasing of the construc-tion of the new buildings while sections ofthe existing prefab structures are demol-ished, and the construction of the sports-field,” she says.Building is in full swing at the secondAth-

lone school chosen for a new start.Construction workers are hard at work

creating the newHeideveld Primary School.Principal Edgar Wyngaard says the new

building will not only benefit the pupils butthe community as well.“We will have a hall, computer centre and

library. We will see where we can assist thecommunity by making the facility availablefor them to use,” he says.The school has 20mobile classrooms to ac-

commodate the 820 pupils. “Once the schoolis complete we will have a sportsfield and ascience lab. All these facilitieswill enable usto provide the best for our pupils and makelife easier for us,” Wyngaard says.Casey explains that some of the schools

were built with inappropriate materials.“In most instances, the old structures

were built during apartheid and are madefrom wooden or prefabricated materials,”she says. “Using our Geographic Informa-tion System and information obtained fromthe districts, we were able to ascertainwhich school buildings were in dire need ofreplacement.”Construction at Hazendal Primary is ex-

pected to be complete by September nextyear while work at Heideveld Primary is ex-pected to be completed by the end of thisyear.Red River Primary and Silverstream Pri-

mary in Manenberg have also been selectedto be rebuilt.

EDUCATION: MILLIONS PUMPED INTO PROJECT

New start for needy schools

JENGA BOYS: Excited pupils Elona Nyangwa and Mandla Mabutho test their concentration levelsand put their building skills to the test during a game of Jenga as Onele Futshane watches.

The Diabetic 101 Support Group willhave a free informative and educa-tional session on Saturday 29 June atthe Athlone library at 10:00.All are welcome to attend.For more information phone Ab-

dullah on 083 786 4338 or Mariaon 082 705 7696 or 021 696 0474.

Wise up aboutdiabetes danger

Missed theOut andAboutdeadline?

Share your event details on our website! Visitwww.peoplespost.co.za and click on the ‘Events’

tab. Get clicking now – submissions are free!

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 20134 WORD ON THE STREET

RICHARD ROBERTS

If Jeff Radebe does not react to a plea fromthe provincial Department of Roads andTransport, it may result in a court case.RobinCarlisle, the provincialminister for

Roads and Transport, said on Thursday thatRadebe, the minister of Justice and Consti-tutional Development, recently halted thedepartment’s Name and Shame Campaign.Through the campaign the names of driv-

ers convicted of driving under the influencewill be published. It is run by Carlisle’s de-partment, LeadSA and the Cape Argus.The campaign, which ended inNovember,

was launched to curb drunk driving.Carlisle discussed the decision to halt the

campaign with transport minister BenMar-tins on Thursday. “I want to ask him toplease address this matter with his col-league. If nothing comes of this, we will seeklegal advice,” Carlisle said.“Wewill likely launch an interdepartmen-

tal dispute and approach an advocate to ad-vise on the legal options.”Hector Elliot, a departmental official, said

the records of drunk driving are no longersupplied to them. These records were, how-ever, made available to them earlier thisyear, but the content is vague.“(It only contains) the names and ID num-

bers, but does not indicate what the perpe-trator has done.”It is for this reason that they can no longer

publish the names, he said.Provincial traffic chief Kenny Africa said

about 25drunkdriverswerearrestedweeklyduring the campaign. “Since the campaignhas stopped, there has been an increase of

between 55 and 60 drunk drivers,” he said.But Mthunzi Mhaga, Radebe’s spokesper-

son, said the department did not “halt” thecampaign, as Carlisle alleges.“There are measures which determine

that the information supplied be thoroughlyscrutinised in consultation with the Depart-ment of Transport, and that it does not in-clude cases which could be reviewed or ap-pealed,” Mhaga said.The department’s duty is to supply the

names and details of the penalty “which weare doing”.People’s Post took to the streets to hear

what readers thought of the campaign.V Share your views by SMSing the word “Post” fol-lowed by your message to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

What’s in a name?

NADINE MOODIE

Growing up with a defect could rob a childof achieving their dreams. But that’s untilthe Smile Foundation steps in.As part of Smile Week, 17 children from

sub-Saharan Africa underwent reconstruc-tive surgery at Red Cross Children’s Hospi-tal last week.The initiative was sponsored by the foun-

dation.Functioning since 2000, the NPO has as-

sisted 1600 children in need of reconstruc-tive surgery.Moira Gerszt, the foundation’s operations

executive director, says they started outsponsoring operations for cleft palates andlips, but then expanded services to doinganyreconstructive surgery for children.Malik Bougaardt spent most of his life lip

reading. Malik’s hearing was impaired ashis right ear was not growing properly.His mother, Amina, explains: “There was

nothing wrong with Malik before birth, butafter he was born, I discovered his earlobewas against his face.”He has had two operations – the first as

a two-year-old – to reconstruct his ear. Hefaces two more operations before the recon-struction process will be complete.

“Hewas a carefree child, but as he’s enter-ing adolescence, I noticed he is becomingmore aware of his ear and developed a tem-per as a defence mechanism against hispeers who often poke fun at him,” Aminasays.“Malik wears hoodies to cover his ears be-

cause he doesn’t want to draw attention tothat part of his body.”She is excited as the surgeon has informed

her that Malik’s operation was successful.“The surgery involved taking a piece of

his rib and using it to reconstruct his ear,”she says.His third surgery is due in August.Registrar and trainee plastic surgeon Dr

ChrisPrice says the teamof doctorsworkingon Smile Week will not only dedicate theirtime to reconstructing cleft lips and palates,but will also include ear, hand, cranial andfacial muscle reconstructions.“Some of these problems are caused by

parent’s genes, medication which motherstook during pregnancy, alcohol abuse orcongenital disorders,” he says.“Each patient’s operation varies, depend-

ing on the severity of their condition and op-erations can take between 30 minutes andsix hours. Most cleft lip and palate surgeriesneed up to eight operations before the proc-

ess is complete. These operations requirespecialised instruments, which the SmileFoundation has made possible.”Gerzst says the foundation has an holistic

approach when assisting young patients.

“Reconstructive surgery is important, butwe also have to ensure patients and familiesreceive counselling and support throughoutthe process, as it can be a traumatic ordeal,”she says.

A scalpel helps them to smile

TARQUIN DU PLESSIS says the initiative acts asa deterrent. “Government also needs to think ofharsher sentences. By driving, drunk people areputting other lives at risk too.”

ANTON ODENDAAL says the campaign shows thepotential. “If people see names in the newspaper,they’ll fear being next. But there are other crimes,like corruption, which need more attention.”

NASEEMA HOOSAIN says the campaign has thepotential to attract negative attention. “The listcould become like a legends list where peoplewould want their names to appear.”

GADEAN BRECHT says naming and shaming isneeded. “It makes people think twice. When wehad the list, the number of drunk drivers on ourroads decreased from 100 to 25 each day.”

TSHOLOFELO MOLAWA remains sceptical anddoesn’t think the list changes anything. “Becausesomeone’s name is on a list does not mean it willstop them from drinking and driving.”

ON THE MEND: Amina Bougaardt with her son, Malik, who is recovering after undergoing reconstructivesurgery at Red Cross Children’s Hospital as part of the Smile Week campaign.PHOTO: NADINE MOODIE

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 NEWS 5

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LUZUKO ZINI

Donated furniture and sponsored goodswere some of the items destroyed in a blazeat a place of safety in Crawford.

The Place of Hope in Lawrence Road wasset alight last Thursday night and again inthe early hours of the next morning.

The fire is yet another blow to the finan-cially unstable organisation that is current-ly battling to turn their situation around.

The facility is home to abused women andtheir children and provides a safe haven forvictims of violence to heal.

Facility manager Jenni Adendorf saysshe was alerted to the blaze by one of thestaff members shortly after 23:00 that night.

“My first reaction was to ask if the chil-dren were safe, and luckily they were,” shesays.

“I got to the facility just after midnightand the garage was on fire, but the policeand firefighters were already there. The firewas eventually put out after 01:00.”

Adendorf says the authorities left shortlyafter the fire was extinguished.

But while she, a couple of neighbours andstaff stood in the building’s foyer discussingwhat had happened just a few short hourspreviously, they heard someone shout thatthe garage was ablaze again.

“The neighbour who alerted us says shesaw two people leaving the premises after03:00 when the fire had been restarted,” shesays.

“It’s sad that someone would even thinkof doing this. I’m thankful to God that no

life was lost because the garage is close tothe neighbour’s property.”People’s Post previously reported on the

facility’s dire financial straits and desper-ate need for donations (“Give hope whereit’s needed,” 4 June).

One traumatised resident says she waswoken up by the sound of someone scream-ing.

“I got up and noticed that there was acloud of thick black smoke in my room. Ilive on the second floor with my two chil-dren. My window faces the garage. I normal-ly sleep with my windows open,” she says.

“I got out of my room and went to checkif the rest of the facility was on fire. WhenI went towards the garage, I saw one of theneighbours trying to extinguish the firewith a hose pipe.”

A neighbour says both fires almost de-stroyed other people’s homes.

“The fire was close to damaging our prop-erties, but on both times the fire departmentdid a good job. It’s sad what has happenedbecause the home is providing help to theneedy. But someone does not see that andwants to destroy the good work that the peo-ple do here,” she says.People’s Post attempted to gain comment

on the incidents from Athlone police, butthey had not yet responded to queries at ourtime of going to print.

CRAWFORD: DONATIONS DESTROYED

Midnight infernoat place of safety

DISASTER: Donated goods were destroyed after the garage at the Place of Hope was set alight.

The Athlone Community Policing Fo-rum will host their annual generalmeeting at the Athlone Police Stationon Friday 21 June at 19:00.

For more information contact Cas-siem Christians on 072 603 9534.

Crime matters

Free motivational classes are offered foradults and teens living in Heideveld.

Some of the topics up for discussion in-clude three ways to eradicate negativethinking and how to send the right thoughtsto your subconscious so that things willwork out for you.

For more information phone Requel Nelon 082 825 8708 or email unlocksubcon-scious@gmail.com.

Motivating yourmind and spirit

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 20136 NEWS

CITY APPEALS TO RESIDENTS TO REPORT ILLEGALSALE OF STOLEN COUNCIL REFUSE BAGSIn an effort to combat the theft and resale of City-owned refuse bags, the City’s Solid WasteManagement Department will be printing the letters CCT SWM followed by a serial numberin black text on all its blue bags as of June 2013. This will ensure that all stolen bags canbe recognised and their source be traced. The City is appealing to residents to please notpurchase blue refuse bags bearing this text being sold on street corners as these are stolenproperty. The printed bags will be used for all of the Solid Waste Management Department’sCleansing Branch activities and programmes.

Report any individual seen selling the printed bags on the streets, at traffic lights, oranywhere else, by contacting the City’s Solid Waste Management branch for Loss Control on021 900 1689 or e-mail Riaan.truter@capetown.gov.za.

If any unprinted blue bags are placed out on the roadside they will be deemed to be illegaldumping and dealt with accordingly.

Your cooperation and assistance in this matter is highlyappreciated. This action is in line with maintaining a well-run city.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER101/2013

LUZUKO ZINI

As she celebrates her 100th birthday, Dorale Roux is still looking forward to manymore years.A former teacher and provincial tennis

player , the Erica Place resident last weeksharedherbirthday celebrationswith fami-ly and staff of the old age home in Athlone.The mother of four, grandmother of 15

and great-grandmother of 13 shared some ofthe specialmoments in her life at her party.She credits her longevity to obeying her

parents.“God plays a big role in my life because

I was raised by very religious parents. Theyouth should do that so they can also livelong. I rarely get sick and although I can’twalk much these days, I’m still healthy,”she says.Le Roux shares that while losing her hus-

bandmany years ago was a deeply distress-ing experience, she persevered.“When he died, I was forced to raise my

four children on my own. But with God’shelp it was easy,” she recalls.Her daughter JoyMinnaar is also a teach-

er and says her mother has always been ahard worker and continued to give back toher community long after retiring.“She taught at Thornton Road and Inde-

pendent Primary schools until the age of 75.After she retired she still had her passionfor teaching. She continued to give lessonsto children at one of the aftercare centresin Athlone,” Minnaar says.“She alsoworked for an organisation that

provided meals to different old age homesin the area.”Le Roux was born and raised in Stellen-

bosch and was always her family’s pillar ofstrength.“My mother managed to teach us the im-

portance of education. Our father died in1977 and after that she alwaysmade sureweasher family gotwhatweneeded,”Minnaarsays.“We were four children, two of which

were ministers and the other two are teach-ers. Sadly,myyoungerbrother passedawaythree years ago,” she says.Minnaar says her mother has always

been her biggest inspiration.“There is never a dull moment with her.

If she is not sharing her life experienceswith us, she is telling us about the impor-tance of education. She used to love reading– she read until the age of 85 without herglasses, but age has caught up with her,”she laughs.“She is still young at heart. She still talks

to us and finds out how our lives are and

asks about other family members. Familyis abig thing forher. Shehasbeenablessingto us all.”Her grandsonGrantMinnaar says hewill

always be grateful to her.“She was very strict and always made

sure our education came first. I was livingwith her when I was in primary school. Theone important thing she taught me was toalways put God first in whatever I do,” hesays.

MILESTONE: FORMER TEACHER CELEBRATES

AA ccenturyentury fillfillededwithwith memoriesmemories

GOLDENGOLDEN YEYEARARS:S: Dora le Roux still teaches thevalue of education to her family.PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI

A fundraiser recently hosted by the GCUWolves Basketball Club at HeideveldHigh was a howling success as peopledressed to the nines for the black andwhite-themed event.Players and supporters let their hairdown and showed off their moves on thedance floor as the party carried on lateinto the night.

Fun in blackand white

GOOD TIMES: Rubin Walker and Warren Trout.

Local business owners and business organi-sations are invited to the launch of the Ath-lone Business Forum on Wednesday 19 June

at the Athlone Police Station at 18:30.For more information call Madiega Jacobs

on 074 579 1898.

SitSit dodownwn and tand talkalk businessbusiness

SPORTING BUDDIES: Priscilla Nkunkuma, Hoo­sain Titus and Babalwa Mxenge had a ball.

DRESS CODE: Lynn Johnson and John Jackson.

Visit the Bridgetown nightmarket on Friday28 June at Bridgeville Primary School be-tween 16:00 and 22:00.Stall owners are encouraged to book early

as space is limited.Formore informationphoneSharifKamal-

diien on 083 461 7425 or Mogamat Awaldienon 076 313 3420.

BargBargains gains galaloreore inin BridgBridgetoetownwn

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 NEWS 7

ACCESS PARK

Shop 10, 81 Chichester Rd, Access Park, Kenilworth • Tel: 021 671 4414 • Valid Dates: Tuesday 18 - Sunday 23 June 2013 • Offer valid at this store ONLY!ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 140613 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OE

White Button MushroomPunnets 250g

3forR25

Large Sweet Pineapples

2forR10

Class 1 Medium Potatoes

R29.99per 7 kg pocket

Large Juicy Paw Paws

3forR20

BUTCHERY

Mixed Lamb Braai Chops

59.99per kg

Lamb Leg Roast

59.99per kg

Beef Droëwors

129.99per kg

Golden YolkLarge Eggs 18’s

R17.99each

NICOLE MCCAIN

Something about the sale of discounteddairy products in Manenberg seems to beoff.Residents have come forward to say Par-

malat and Clover products, often sold door-to-door in the community, appear to be ex-pired food destined for pig farms.They suspect the products have been re-

moved from shops as they have reachedtheir sell-by date and are supposed to be re-moved from their packaging before beingsent to farmers to be fed to animals.Instead, they are ending up in the homes

of people living in Manenberg.A former customer, who did not want to

be named, says she assumed those sellingthe goods were working for a company dis-tributing the expired products for a factoryshop.“But I became suspicious when I realised

that they work irregular hours. And thenone day I heard someone say that the prod-ucts are supposed to be going to pig farms,”she explains. “We’ve approached the com-panies who said they would investigate fur-ther, but we’re still waiting for a response.I took some of the products to them and theyfound a block of cheese I had bought to befive months old!”However, both Clover and Parmalat say

they have not received any complaints.Manie Roode, the spokesperson for Clo-

ver, explains that the company disposes ofexpired products by removing them fromtheir packaging and placing them in bluecontainers.These containers are then transported to

pig farms to be used in animal feed.He offers up a security breach as an expla-

nation for how the products are hitting thestreets. “It’s not supposed to happen. Thereis security to ensure it doesn’t leave thepremises in its original packaging. Therecould be a security breach where productsare smuggled off the premises,” Roode says.Parmalat has similar safety systems in

place and also removes goods from the pack-aging before disposing of them.Chris Vermeulen, the head of Human Re-

sources at Parmalat, says the expired prod-uct is chopped out into bulk containers andthis is then sold to contracted pig farmers.“The original empty containers are recy-cled or disposed of if necessary through anaccredited third party service provider.This is done to prevent anybody from col-lecting the product for human consumptionand we require safe disposal certificates toensure that this has been done in accord-ance with all legal guidelines, as well aswith our strict internal quality control sys-tems and procedures,” he says.But another Manenberg resident says he

has seen these blue containers being of-floaded with a variety of products, includ-ing cheese, yoghurt, milk, desserts andspreads.He suspects the sell-by dates are removed

from the packaging with alcohol. “Theyused to sell fromdoor to door in trolleys, butnow there are bulk buyerswho have stalls.”Residents say the side-effects are disas-

trous.“The children have been getting diar-

rhoea and suffering fromallergies,” one res-ident says. “At the end of the day you’re sell-ing a product that is not good or healthy.These customers don’t have money to go tothe hospital if they get sick.”Both companies say they will investigate.

MANENBERG: EXPIRED PRODUCTS HIT THE STREETS

Discount goods’bad aftertaste

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 20138 ENTERTAINMENT

HEIDEVELD HOUSING PROJECTThe City of Cape Town’s Human Settlements Directorate will be holding another follow upscreening session for proposed beneficiaries for the Heideveld Housing Project in Heideveld.The beneficiary database will be displayed at the Heideveld, Bonteheuwel and FezekaHousing offices, Heideveld and Gugulethu libraries, and Subcouncil 11 (Fezeka) officesfor public scrutiny. The cut-off date for Heideveld, Vanguard Estate and Welcome Estate is31 December 2006, but for Bonteheuwel and Gugulethu it is December 1992.

Applicants whose names appear on the displayed database and who:

• Live in Heideveld, Vanguard Estate, Welcome Estate, Bonteheuwel and Gugulethu• Earn a combined income of less than R3 500 per month• Have outstanding information to submit from the previous session

are requested to visit the following venue (together with spouse/partner):

Venue: Cathkin Community Centre, Heideveld Road, Heideveld(next to the Library and Housing office)

Date: Saturday 22 June 2013Time: 10:00 – 14:00

Copies of the following documents must be produced on the day:

• Green bar-coded ID document• Marriage/divorce certificate• Children’s birth certificates• Proof of income (recent payslip, proof of social grant, affidavit if unemployed or

self-employed, etc.)• Any other relevant documents

Please do not attend if you are not registered on the City of Cape Town database forhousing or if you attended the previous screening and have no outstanding information.

For further enquiries please contact Maureen Lewin ontel 021 710 9303.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER108/2013

TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN

Prepare for an electric experience as cabaretcomes to Athlone.Divaswill light up the Joseph Stone Audi-toriumstage and enchantCapeTown for onenight only on Saturday 6 July.When organiser Kat Gilardi was crownedMiss Gay Western Cape in 2010, she wastasked with organising an event to raisefunds for charity as part of her duties.She decided to put together a show witha line-up of some of the best cabaret perform-ers in the Mother City.“I wanted to create awareness that thereis more to drag queens and women imper-sonators than just aman in a dress,” Gilardiexplains.She decided to name the show Divas be-cause that is what the performers wereknown as in the community at that time.“It was about showing that these perform-ers were all just people. What we do does notdefine us – it is something we like to do,” Gi-lardi insists.“Some of these performers who like todress up in sequins and sing are professorsand business owners.”This will be the third year the show willrun and Gilardi feels things can only get bet-ter.“Aftermy reign asMiss GayWestern CapeI decided to make this an annual event andevery year we’ve had a great turn out. Thefirst year we had it at Valerie’s Jazz Cafe, butwe have since had to change the venue to ac-commodate the large crowd.”The show boasts a line-up of 13 artists.Gilardi and other performers, includingManila vonTeez, Angel Lalamore, LoganMc-Gregor and Zilin Ayoki Zhang, have been inrehearsals for more than two months.“I have an amazing team helping me andthey have been working hard putting thisproduction together. This performance givespeople the opportunity to see all these greatcabaret artists on one stage,” she says.The funds will go to Miss Gay WesternCape andwill be used for educational purpos-es and to help various disadvantaged com-munities.Therewill also be aWinterBox at the event

and patrons are invited to donate blanketsand non-perishable goods.“Themessage I want to bring across is thatdivas are pillars in their communities. A boyin a dress is all people saw and I wanted tochange that.”Gilardi, who also performs with a groupcalled Three D, says she can feel people havebecome more accepting of the gay communi-ty over the years.“Every year we get people bringing theiraunties and uncles to see Divas and that’sgreat. We have been receiving a great re-sponse from the straight community and Ithink it is because people just want to be en-tertained. The show educates and makesthem appreciate the talent. When there issomething people don’t understand it is hardto accept, butweneed to realise everyone hassomething that makes them special,” the en-igmatic beauty says.Tickets, atR50, are available atComputick-et.

CABARET: A ONE-NIGHT-ONLY EXPERIENCE

DivDivas toas to dazzledazzle

QQUEENUEEN OFOF THE STATHE STAGE:GE: Kat Gilardi, Miss Gay West­ern Cape 2010, will host Divas. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Lovers of the theatre can take ad-vantage of a one-show only pro-duction by the Bridgetown Thea-tre Company.The performance, featuringoriginal theatre productions, isCape Town Alive and South Afri-can Delights.The production will be show-cased at the Joseph Stone Audito-riumonSaturday 22 June at 17:00.It will be the only time the showwill be performed for Cape Townaudiences before it is performedat the Plettenberg Arts Festivalon Friday 28 June and at theWhiteHouseTheatre onSaturday29 June.South African Delightswill alsobe on the planks at the Graham-stown National Arts Festival inJuly.A spokesperson for the groupsays the realisation of Cape TownAlive and South African Delightsis the culmination of four monthsof “hard work, dedication, com-mitment, passion and discipline”from a professional cast of 10mul-ti-talented performers.Cape Town Alive is a one-hourmusical journey which depictsthe lives and times of major sing-ing sensations including MichaelJackson, Whitney Houston, BobMarley,BrendaFassie, FreddyMercury,MiriamMakeba, Amy Winehouse, Frank Sinat-ra, Etta James, Janis Joplin and Elvis.This musical brings them and theirmusic to life in a spectacular presenta-tion choreographed by Alfonzo Free-mantle and Yakin Pillay, with co-chore-ography by Janine Booysen, who is alsothe producer.The one-hour drama South AfricanDe-

lights is a spellbinding and humorouslook at South Africa through the eyes of

the Big Five and to the dismay of the ani-mal man fears most – himself – throughdance, drama and music.The cast is Angelique Theys, MeaganBooysen, Zamile Majola, Elario Griego,Stephanie Swartbooi, Ilze Williams,Kyle Linde, Darion Adams, JaydineRoss, Lee Ashton and Thohirah Solo-mon.TheoDavids is thewriter and director.

V Tickets are R60. For more details contact ErnestSamuels on 082 699 0708 or log onto the Bridge-town Theatre Company’s Facebook page.

Lekker lively and local show

TAKING FLIGHT: Zamile Majola and Angelique Theys.

SHOW­STOPPERS: After hours of rehearsals, the cast is ready to take to the stage.

FORWARD: The cast of Cape Town Alive and South African Delights. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 9

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 201310 LETTERS

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

South Africans had a long weekend thanks to Youth Dayfalling on Sunday.The day commemorates the 37th anniversary of the

Soweto uprising on 16 June.In 1975, protests started inAfrican schools after a direc-

tive from the thenBantuEducationDepartment thatAfri-kaans be used on an equal basis to English as a mediumof instruction in secondary schools, says the State web-site.It says the issue was “not so much the Afrikaans as the

whole system of Bantu education”. This was “character-ised by separate schools and universities, poor facilities,overcrowded classrooms and inadequately trained teach-ers”.A year later saw more than 20 000 pupils from Soweto

beginning a protest march. The protests quickly flaredthroughout the country in an already politically volatileSouth Africa. This was a nation on fire and the youth car-ried the flame of change towards a politically indiscrimi-nate dispensation. In clashes with the police and in theensuing violence over the following weeks, about 700 peo-ple – mostly youths – were killed and property destroyed.The image of a dying Hector Pietersen being carried to

safety by a fellow-pupil will remain burnished in theminds of SouthAfricanswhochoose to remember theulti-mate price many paid. Photographer Sam Nzima wasquotedas sayinghe“sawachild falling”. “Undera showerof bullets I rushed forward andwent for the picture,” Nzi-ma said, adding later “the police were ordered to shoot”.This year’s theme is “working together for youth devel-

opment and a drug-free South Africa”.Fastforward to today and the battle has shifted into a

social sphere in which other youths may be trapped be-hind bars of their own making. Again, guns were in-volved.A case in point: the fatal shooting of Spes Bona High’s

Glenrico Martin for which two teenagers were charged.Guns and youths – what a frightening and despairing

combination.

High rental an abuse of elderlyIn response to “Twilight time turns toworryyears” (People’s Post, 4 June), I am a morefortunate elderly person who has managedto keep a home running.However what truly is upsetting is how

other people can use and abuse the elderlyunfairly.Moira is bathing in coldwater to save elec-

tricity.How can her landlord charge her R200 for

electricity in a tiny wendy house for whichshe is payingR600 amonth, and then she stillcannot use warm water?And then when she misses a payment (the

landlord) turns the electricity off? The land-

lord should examine his conscience and askfor forgiveness.I live in a two-bedroomhouse and I use on-

ly R80 a month for electricity. I run a fridgeand my TV all day. My geyser is not on allthe time and I donot have a bath everynight,but I do have a wash every day with warmwater.The abuse of the vulnerable by certain

members of the public is a huge problemandthere should be awatchdog assisting againstthis financial abuse.

PerhapsMoira needs to speak to the Rent-al Tribune.Marilyn Mills

Improve lives of needy CapetoniansRegarding the people who have suffered asa result of Cape Town’s winter weather, I re-ally feel for the children, but for the peopleflooding (no pun intended) theWesternCapefromothermalfunctioning provinces, I havevery little sympathy.They have a political agenda and are pre-

pared to sacrifice their small children intheir quest for political gain.

Everywinter they know exactly (weather-wise) what is going to happen in Cape Town,yet they keep on coming.Whatever the City or the Province does to

improve their lives is never enough.The City would do well to spend our mon-

ey on improving the lives of indigent Cape-tonians first.Russell Bennet

Your SMSes. Mayor De Lille, please arrange pro-grammes for the youth of Bokmakierie andKewtown. They have no activities and arebusy with criminal activities and substanceabuse. Holiday and after-school pro-grammes are needed. Parent, Kewtown

. We went through hell applying for re-zoning and objections from hateful and nas-ty neighbours. Two from 100 homes objectedand our application was stalled for morethan a year, despite having two other shopsin the area. Council was aware of this, butbecause there were no objections, theseshopswere not touched. I hope all tuckshopsare going to be checked andmade to comply,not just those who are forced to because ofobjections.Our shop is tradingagainand thecommunity is so grateful.Allwewant is fair-ness! What applies to one tuckshop must ap-ply to all. We want to live in peace and har-mony! Heatherdale, Belgravia

. Tuckshops in triple-storey flats are anuisance. Running up and down on stairs,writing on our walls and knocking on ourdoors by children coming downstairs frommobile shops is really a big problem. Also,people sleeping with animals in their flatson second and third floors are a nuisance.Ban mobile shops and animals from flats.

. The City can at least give pensionerswho receive rates rebates some rebate onrefuse collection as well.

. Why are high school children allowed tosell cigarettes on school premises? There arealso (those) who sell to under-aged children.

. It saddens me when people complainabout their shortfall in finance, but you findmother andminor daughters all sharing thesame cigarette packet. I was a TB victim atthe tender age of 17 and was hospitalised forthree months. When X-rayed they found ashadow on my one lung. I stayed in hospitalfor more than eight months. I’ve neversmoked and I don’t intend to. Please, people,save our innocent toddlers and elders. Haveself-respect. We should love, care and re-spect. Concerned citizen

. Finally they are getting it right. I am sosick of smokers’ smoke permeating into ourlives. When will cigarette butts flicked outof car windows be stopped? It’s littering anddisgusting! You dare not have your car win-dow open as ash flies from the driver’s ciga-rette from the car in front of you into yourchild’s eyes. Think of others!

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Youth at risk

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

People’s Post is published by WP Newspapers,a subsidiary of Media24.

ATHLONE30 252 copies distributed Tuesdays to the followingareas: Heideveld, Vanguard Estate, Welcome Estate,Manenberg, Athlone, Bel Ombre, Belgravia, BelthornEstate, Hazendal, Penlyn Estate, Bridgetown,Doornhoogte, Gatesville & Hatton, Kewtown, Rylands,Silvertown, Surrey Estate and Crawford.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)Retreat (23 423)Grassy Park (21 838)Lansdowne (21 130)False Bay (30 972)Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)Total print order: 318 495

WHOM TO CONTACTDEPUTY EDITOR: Mandy KingEmail: mandy.king@peoplespost.co.zaSPORT: Liam MosesEmail: liam.moses@peoplespost.co.zaADVERTISING MANAGER: Garth HewittEmail: ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaMAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michelle PoggenpoelTel: 021 910 6500Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to thedeputy editor at mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za orphone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact theOmbudsman of Media24’s Community Press, GeorgeClaassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 5432471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombudsman.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

Lack of respect leads to ill disciplineI want to agree with Peter van Kerwel(“Bring religion back in schools”, Peo-ple’s Post Letters, 4 June).Ever since religion is “out of schools’’

it is as if the devil took over!Although discipline and respect starts

at home and schools must also do theirpart, there is no more respect for otherpeople or their (property).

You can’t respect others if you don’trespect yourself.Jasmine Uys

Forget religion, bring kissing to schoolsPeter van Kerwel argued that we shouldbring back religion into schools to fightgangsterism.

He says at a school in his area pupilsare allowed to pray at school and he ob-serves no forms of drugs and violence.He concludes that praying thus stops

violence.I thinkwe should all joinhim in collect-

ing ideas for improving our schools,based on our own insights of association.

I would like to start.When I went to school everything was

peaceful and nearly no incident of vio-lence was reported.

We had many children kissing eachother with joy and it was very accepted.I would suggest to encourage our chil-dren to kiss each other more, especiallyin schools, and we will all benefit fromit!Michael Schomaker

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 11

NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FOR

A MANUFACTURER LICENCEIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“theAct”), as

amended, theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby givesnotice that an application for a manufacturer licence, as provided for in

Sections 27(f) and 50 of theAct, has been received.

Name of applicant for a Powerbet Gaming (Pty) Ltdmanufacturer licence:

Registration number: 2008/01440/07

Entities having a direct financial Purple Capital Limited (100%)interest in the applicant:

All persons have the opportunity to object to or comment on the aboveapplication. Where objections are lodged, the grounds on which such objections

are founded, must be furnished.Where comment is furnished, full particularsand facts to substantiate such comment must be provided.The name, addressand telephone number of the person submitting the objection or offering thecomment must also be provided. Comments or objections must reach the

Board by no later than 16:00 on 12 July 2013.

The application is open for inspection by interested persons at the Board’soffices, at the address listed below, during normal office hours before

16:00 on 12 July 2013.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board,P.O.Box 8175,

Roggebaai 8012, or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western CapeGambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,Gardens,CapeTown, or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on fax 021 422 2602,

or e-mailed to objections.racingandbetting@wcgrb.co.za

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* Assist to quitalcohol, drugs,

smoking* Lucky Ring* Help getpromotion at

work and salaryincreases* Remove

witchcraft andcurses ­ stopsuffering now!!!* Financialproblems

* Ring for power,wealth and love* Marriage andhealth problemsPh 021­824 8839

SU­MO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Do you want todrive?

Professional K53driving lessons.Manual &AutomaticPackages &Refreshercourses

available. Allareas.

(Mamoo082 665 9499/

021­691 7626 a/h

PROFHERBALISTSHARIF ­WILL HELPWITH:

.Unfinished work.Relationshipproblems

.Life problems.Love problems.Magic wallet or

stickGrassy Park

(071 918 0760

www.prince­omar.com* Financial boost

* Marriage & r/ship probs* Luck oil

* Tie your debts* Mirror that shows your

enemies* Promotion at work* Psychic readingswhatsapp problem to

078 308 0352

27

Tuition

HABITS DRIVING/K53 SPECIAL:

12 LESSONS ­ R1 1007 LESSONS ­ R750Call 076 649 1956or 021­393 5063 a/h

MATHSIndividual tutoring.

Ensure success. All hours.Contact 074 142 3392

SNOWDONDRIVINGSCHOOL

Winter specialswith 10 drivinglessons

@ R800. Packagedeal

Call:021 391 2728 / 071 437 1015

/082 070 8000

TORQUEDRIVINGACADEMYFREE car hirewith every 10hrspackage!! (t&capply).Manual &

AutoAll areas with freepick up and drop

offHassan

082 992 2827 /021­827 1300 Creches

28

EDUCARE from 3 months to5 and half years old. Transport

avail. Mitchells Plain areaonly.( 021 392 0633

33

Health and Beauty

HI, I'm your Herbalifedistributor in the Grassy Park,Retreat, Steenberg and Heath­field area. Denise Grill083 541 5167 Email:denisemgrill@gmail.com orBB 2A6FF84B

34

Catering

DALVIE'SCATERING AND

HIRINGMenus from R69 p/p.

Price includes basic decor.For all your hiring needs andstage decor, incl bouquets.Crockery and cutlery from10c. Chair covers with bows

also available.We also offer sound!Ph Rashieda or Shafiek

021­372 5921 /084 566 0087/ 082 660 0876

DECKSTER'S CATERINGDECOR / HIRING

Menu's from R110,00.Includes: crockery, cutlery,white tableclothes, whitechaircovers and organzabackdrop, arch, red carpet.

(Ielaahm or Rene021­371 4507/082 324 9486

ICE CUBES & blocks for sale.100 Ruth Road, Rylands.(021 638 7394

Children’s

Entertainment

36

AHMED'S jumping castles forhire. 072 344 6977

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 201312 CLASSIFIEDS

E-mail: info@mattfin.co.zawww.mattfin.co.za

Cell: 083 229 0006Tel: 021 801 0111

MATTFIN MONEY MATTERS

Home Owners

Permanently employed

Consolidate your debt

Blacklisted/Under administration

Is DEBTstrangling you?

We will payyour debt!

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

AVAILABLE

sms toand we’ll call you back.

WENDY 41911

R1.50/sms

We specialize in:

Nutec houses

Vibracrete Houses

Carports

Bathrooms and ElectricFROM

R40

/WK

www.wendywarehouse.co.za

ONE PAYMENTFOR ALL YOUR DEBTS!!!R 20 000 from R 500 pmR 40 000 from R 900 pmR100 000 from R1 500 pmR200 000 from R2 800 pm

T&C applyBLACKLISTED WELCOME

CONTACT NOWAudrey : 079 395 4709Shana : 073 775 2977Charlotte : 072 828 9431Erica : 074 626 4550Peter : 021 836 6573OFFICE : 021 917 1938 W

ANNE

BURG

CRED

ITMAX

5X218

-03-13

-1C3

6EHV

WENDY HOUSES

BB

M2717A

6B

7

MITCHELLS PLAIN -

072 542 7217 / 073 997 4312

WYNBERG - 021 761 1289 / 074 732 2216

ATHLONE - 021 696 4183 / 072 144 4639

LANSDOWNE - 021 797 6569 / 079 553 3155

BUILDING MATERIAL/DIY/

CASH LOANS

078 185 1406

ALL HOURS 072 542 7217

021 797 6569

021 397 8388

NO

DE

PO

SIT

CA

SH

OR

TE

RM

S

BLACKLISTED

CARPORTS / VIBE WALLS + WALL

NUTEC HOUSES / TOILET + ELECTRICITY

HIGH DEBT REPAYMENTS

1 OUTSTANDING BALANCE !

1 AFFORDABLE PAYMENT!!!

RESET YOUR

About to loose your home? GIVE USACALL.

Innovative solutions to your financial problems

CALL: 021 697 5566 / 021 696 4912FAX: 0862345180 e-mail: support@c3.org.za

NARRIMAN :08234 33 919 /SHAFIEK: 074 1343371

SMS FULL CONTACT DETAILS . DUE TO HIGH DEMAND WE DO NOT RESPOND TO“A

PLEASE CALL ME SMS”. WE NOW OFFER PERSONAL LOANS & HOME LOAN SERVICES

A.B.A BETTER BLOCK190/140/90BLOCKS, MAXIS,SAND, STONE,

CEMENT R75.00 DEL.BEST PRICES

0861 33 3314021 704 3636021 391 6330

PPRREECCIISS AADDVVIISSOORRSSTERMS

OFFERED!

6-60 Months

to pay!SUPPLIERS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS

& BUILDING MATERIALS

STEEL HOUSES

WENDY HOUSES

STEEL GATES • PRECAST WALLING • KITCHENS

CALL OUR OFFICE: 021 930 8941 I CELL: 082 888 1958/072 616 5577 FAX: 021 930 7611sales@precisadvisors.co.za/www.precisadvisors.com

ADDRESS: 104 VOORTREKKER ROAD, PAROW

CARPORTS

FAX/MAIL

DOCUMENTS:

WEEKLY PAY:

2X PAYSLIPS

FORTNIGHT

PAY:

2X PAYSLIPS

MONTHLY PAY:

1X PAYSLIP

3X MONTHS

BANK

STATEMENT

JUMP 4 JOY castle hire.( Ricky on 073 268 7546

JUMPING CASTLE for hire.021 393 8528, 083 890 4793

JUMPING CASTLES & . Ph021 704 0859, 083 281 7930

38

Hiring Services

BUSSES &LATEST BMW'SFOR HIREFor all your

special bus trips&

weddings, matricballs & juniorproms.

(Evan on084 585 6080

COLORADOHIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen and backdrop,Jumping

castles, kiddies chairs

Ph 021 374 7104 /0822278968

DECORBackdrop poles & curtains.

(021 396 2526/082 212 8949

HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needs

plus kids party items.(021 3711 588/082 503 9026

THAT HIRING PLACECutlery, Crockery, Tables,Chairs and Linen for Hire021 371 9175 / 076 722

1083

Photographic/

Video Services

44

A DVD, FOTOS & VIDEO082 738 1166/021 372 6950

PHOTOGRAPHER forweddings, birthdays, specialevents, websites etc. Ph021 692 0221, 084 562 0811

VIDEOS AND PHOTOS ATAFFORDABLE PRICES.

Call Germaine 073 214 4496or Brian 083 512 8917

Health Shops/

Products

47

LOSE WEIGHT NOW....ASK ME HOW. Call Lynette081 048 6282 IndependentHerbalife Distributor

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

Also Nutec and Vib-houses

74

Electrical Appliances

All Fridge Regassingand

geyser repairs.021 3715362

I BUY, SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES, FREEZERS,APPLIANCES AND ALLHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

DEAD OR ALIVE.PH: 084 985 7425 / 021­

836 6678

81

Garden Services

SPECIAL WINTER PRICE:FREE WATER. Wellpoints /mini boreholes. No water, nocharge.( 021 637 5677 or021 702 3888 / 072 825 9586

84

Clothing/Shoes

A A+ CASH PRICE PAID forgood used 2nd hand clothing,shoes, linen, etc. 021 761 3083

or 084 9733 899CASH 4 used clothes,linen,ect. I collect. ph / smsLorraine on 076 118 5384

89

BuildingMaterial

WILDCATS TRANS­PORT

Bakkie Sand ­ R160(Bags ­ R7,50)

Bakkie Stone ­ R400(Bags ­ R15.00)

BLOCKS AND BRICKS190/140/MAXIS

Vibracrete Slabs ­ R32 eachCEMENT ­ R73,00

We also do truck loads andrubble removals

Ph 021­820 4068 or084 748 7122

A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190,140 & 90. Ph 021 692 1209 /021 374 2053 / 083 384 7144all hours. Free Delivery.1 m SAND, STONE ANDRUBBLE. Ph 079 776 8185

ABBA BLOCKS 190's,140's & 90's and cement . Ph021 7055 886/ 021 392 8475

Free Delivery!

AFRI BLOCKS190 &140's ­Sand & Stone

Call021 393 0661/ or073 186 2991

(a.h.)

99

Wanted to Buy

I BUY 2nd hand fridgesand freezers for cash.

Working or non­working.Contact 084 374 3376 or

021­591 3198

General

Services

Building and

Construction

104

A BARGAIN FOR ALL SAND,STONE AND RUBBLE

REMOVAL. PH: 073 113 4221 /021­824 8993 / 083 273 6083

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS &DOORS

Supplied & fitted.

( Chris 082 570 5686021 638 5292

M&S BUILDERS All buildingworks, Paving, All carpentrywork and Carports. Ph084 260 5610 or 021­397 3083

Vibracrete Walls, Paving,Plastering, Carports.(021) 392 1433 / 083 539 5478

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

REPAIR ALL YOUR BROKENBUILT­IN CUPBOARDSAnd single units, replacecounter tops and brokencupboard doors, built in

undercounter ovens, Eye leveland drop in sinks, and all other

carpentery work done.Phone 071 8121 151

Home Improvement

Exterior

106

ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.076 124 4713

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steelfencing & automation. 021­691 1936 or 084 921 5364

BELIEVE IN CHRISTSERVICES

Vibracrete, carports, paving,gates. Ph Albert 073 545 6994

VIBRACRETE ANDEXTENSIONS Ph:074 321 9215 / 021 820 4384

108

Money/Loans

Waiting forPension/package payouts?

SMS or send“please call me” 082 301 7856

Ph: 0860 105 546

A BRIDGING LOAN?

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGECREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

078 8897 038

APPROVAL SAME DAY

A CASH LOAN UP TOR100 000. B/listed + Garnish+ Govt employees welcome.Same day payout Call/SmsAnshaaf 083 649 5826

APPLY for a low interest loanNOW! Sms/call 081 449 6824

ARE U WAITINGon a Pension/ Provident/

Package / Lumpsum Payout?Cash same day. Sms/Call:Chantal 076 886 7655

Awaiting Pension/Prov. fund/ Property

PayoutGet Cash Today!!Ph/Sms/Pcm Latifah

076 833 6676

BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for:

PENSION /PACKAGE

Tel: 021 949 0930/1/2

Payout (lumpsum only)Cash same day

CASH LOANS ANDCONSOLIDATIONS.

BLACKLISTED WELCOME!SAME DAY PAYOUTCONTACT SHARLENE:

021 7060185 / 083 5061092

CLEAR YOURDEBT

Don't struggle with your debt,let us sort it for you by callingSCM DEBT CLEARANCE

on 021­788 448524/hrs: 078 221 0193

CONGRATS, you are one stepaway from getting aconsolidation loan that suitsyour needs, up to R210 000.B/listed welcome. T&C'sapply.(Randee on021 761 3995/083 548 7293

DO YOU NEEDHELP?

Is your house going to berepossessed?

I will buy your home.And advance you money.( Riyard on 083 420 8989

LOANSR 3 000 ­ R 150 000Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

071 762 0362/Fax: 086 511 8277

LOANS We come to you.( 021 558 6648 / 082 957 3251

NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.Call / send ID no to Ursula071 833 9674

PERSONAL LOANS Tel/ Fax021­706 6709 or084 377 2978Same Day Payouts

RENTALSI have tenants for thefollowing areas, Ottery,

Lansdowne, Wetton, Athlone,Contact Riyard on083 420 8989

TOO MANY ACCOUNTS!Settle some. Loans up toR120 000. Rochelle082 899 6383

Curtains/Carpets/

Upholstery

112

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANINGPH: GAIL 021­391 3483OR 072 906 1796

BLINDS ANDCURTAINS.All types. Freequotes. Less

10%.( 021 371 8627/082 516 0030

M&MINTERIORS ­Blinds, curtains,rods, upholsterycleaning and

carpet cleaning.All blinds

less 10%. PhoneMoosa

021 371 8917 or083 4931 495

115

Moving and Storage

4 TON TRUCK avail forgarden refuse and furnitureremoval. 076 124 4713

''LET'S MOVE IT!"Glen : 079 079 2323

TV/DVD/Video

Services

117

BUDGET TVrepairs,

microwaves &Hi­Fi'S. Collect &

Deliver18 LinariaCrescent,

Silvertown 7764Steven on

021 633 1802 /083 486 5394.

119

Painting

PAINTING &WATERPROOFING Goodref. Ph 076 124 4713

1140

Electrical Repairs

FRIDGE AND FREEZERREGASSING & REPAIRSReasonable prices!( 076 164 0700

I BUY AND REPAIRFRIDGES

SAME DAY SERVICEWorking or non working

074 490 9243

Ronald GeorgeElectrical

Installations and MaintenanceTel: 021­705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195

Email: rgelect@telkomsa.net

1142

Carpentry

SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952

1143

Plumbers

ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713

For all your plumbing needs aswell as Certificates of

Compliance,Call Frank ­ 082 354 4076Qualified & Registered

All workmanship guaranteed!!

Plumbing ­ Elect ­ DrainsR125 p/hr ( 072 6216 274

1145

Swimming Pool

Services

POOL SERVICE andmaintenance. Ph Michael073 104 3575 or 021­705 8851

1146

Tiling/Flooring

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

1149

Glass/Windows

Glass Suppliers,AluminiumDoors &Windows

Supply & Fit ­We beat anywritten quote.ContactFaldeelah

021­397 2630 or072 669 3599

HOLIDAY

AND

TRAVEL

Holiday

Accommodation

132

Gordons Bay s/cateringholiday accom. 6 & 8 sleeperfrm R1000p/night 0795224309www.weekendescape.co.za

Spares and

Accessories

140

WINDSCREENS andmotorglass supplied and fitted.Ph 082 973 5536

BUSINESS

194

Business

Opportunities

2013 KENAKO ­IT'S TIME

Sell tupperwarefull or part time.Narriman

084 414 7444 or021­637 5932 /

Zainoe084 530 0300WE DON'T

REPLY TO PSECALL ME

APPLICANTS NEEDED forCopy/Paste Data Listing. Smsname/address to:074 927 5124or e­mail: s.a.jobs7777@gmail.com

AVON REPSNEEDED(Michelle

021 396 2115/082 637 6559

AVON reps neededcontact 021 696 5866/079 0538019

401

General Vacancies

FREE INTERNATIONALCOMPUTER COURSE DataCapture Typing Word ExcelIT Int. Email CV. Pay 4/wbk.021­683 8875 & Call Centre ,Tele skill, Office AccountingAt Kenilworth Centre Mall

Office Admin &Call Centre Jobs:

We train you fortwo weeks andplace you in ajob afterwards...

**GuaranteedJob afterTraining***

Deposit fee ofR500

Visit 68 BreeStreet, 2nd Floor,

Office 204Cape TownCall: 021 4241230 /1 or

072 918 2000 /072 381 6878

409

Estate Agents

AGENTSREQUIRED

With a International Realty!Must have own transport andcellphone. Contact Ashraaf @

072 186 0724

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 13

SALES REPSREQUIREDNo previous salesexperience needed

Free Training ProvidedBASIC

COMMISSIONTRAVEL

ALLOWANCEINCENTIVES

CONTACT:021 930 8491021 200 8437

sales@precisadvisors.co.za104 Voortrekker Road, ParowTerms & Conditions Apply

PREC

IS6x13

0-01-13-1B

ZVJTK.ai

EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLDEACH FRANCHISE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Negotiable CommisionFREE MARKET VALUATIONSBUYING, SELLING & LETTING

Let the PROFESSIONALS takecare of all

your housing needs.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDES1. We do Bonds and are contracted to all the

Major Banks2. We stop auctions as well as buy Distress

Properties3. Free Beetle, Electrical & Plumbing

Inspections4. We offer Bridging Finance to our Sellers5. Free Will’s drawn up, Ordinary as well as

Shariah Compliant6. Free Property related Advice

HEAD OFFICE WETTON021 761 0707

MITCHELL’S PLAIN OFFICE021 391 2200

Riyard Abrahams 083 420 8989riyard@aidaprospur.co.za

CLAREMONT OFFICE021 671 0512

Shop11, Village Square,Southfield Road,Plumstead.

021 762 9992 www.ceprop.co.za

LOG ONTO OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW PROPERTIESwww.ceprop.co.za

40 ST HELENA BAY PLOTS – R18 MILLION – Do u want to invest inproperty on the West Coast? 44 plots in prime area close to St HelenaBay Hotel & Police Station. Upmarket area in St Helena Bay, 360degree view of sea & mountain, total extent of 1.33 hectares.

SEAWINDS – R395 000.00 – 2 beds, FFK, lounge, corner plot, sglgarageWOODSTOCK – R630 000.00 – 3 beds with bics, FFK, lounge, jetmaster, fam bathTHORNTON FLAT – R499 000.00 – Ground floor flat, 2 beds with bics,O/P FFK, lounge, fam bathTAFELSIG – R199 000.00 – 2 beds, fam bath, kitchen, loungeRETREAT – R699 000.00 – 3 beds, fam bath, kitchen, lounge, diningroomPORTLANDS - R450, 000.00 - 3 bed corner plot, bics in 2nd bed, FFK,lounge, fam bath with shower, sngle carport in front, dble carport atback.NEW TAFELSIG – R285 000.00 – 3 beds, O/P kitchen & lounge, fambathMUIZENBERG – R825 000.00 – 3 beds, bics in 2, FFK, combinedlounge & d/room, fam bath, sngl garEdgar – 078 642 8473ZEEKOEVLEI MEWS – R410 000.00 - 2 beds, ffk, lounge, fam bath

SEAWINDS – R440 000.00- 3 beds with bics, FFK, lounge, fam bath,single garageHANOVER PARK – R299 000.00 – 3 beds, bics in 2, lounge, kitchen,family bath, entertainment area, small gardenGRASSY PARK – R1.150 000.00 - 3 Beds, lounge, d/room, kitchen,fam bath, dbl gar, 3 sep entrances, huge grounds, 864m

Charles – 082 498 4725

Carl – 072 235 5917

WOODLANDS- R259 000.00 - 3 beds, kitchen, fam bath, lounge,carportWYNBERG FLAT- R649 000.00 - 3 beds, fam bath, kitchen, lounge,parking bayLENTEGEUR – R315 000.00 – 3 beds, O/P kitchen & lounge, fam bath

GRASSY PARK FLAT – R260 000.00 – 2 beds, kitchen, lounge, fambath, 1 parking, ground floor, remote accessCOLORADO PARK –R450 000.000 - 3 beds with bics, kitchen, fambath, lounge, garageRETREAT – R625 000.00 – 3 beds, lounge, kitchen, fam bath withbath & shower, dbl garGRASSY PARK FLAT – R200 000.00 – 1st floor, 2 beds, fam bath,kitchen, lounge

BAYVIEW – R595 000.00 – Fully enclosed, burglar bars all round, biggrounds, 3 beds with BICS, en-suite, lounge, family bathroom, O/P FFKGRASSY PARK – R665 000.00 – 3 beds, fam bath, kitchen, lounge,garageEERSTERIVIER – R289 000.00 – 2 beds, fam bath, kitchen, loungeWEMBLEY PARK – R469 000.00 – 3 beds, fam bath, kitchen, lounge,carport

Tania – 084 506 4764

Alison - 082 462 6700

Lauret – 083 479 4196

Think Orange

Back by POPULAR demand: WINTER SPECIAL.WE Will pay for your beetle, plumbing and electrical

inspection certificates (T n C's apply).Buy or sell a property through us and we will have your will

drawn up for FREE!

Harambee is looking for unemployed matriculants and graduates withless than one year’s work experience who want to work in some of SouthAfrica’s top businesses.Harambee is an official partner of call centre, financial services andhospitality organisations.

www.harambee.co.za Harambee Youth Employment Accelerator

✔ Are 18 to 28 years old✔ Are a South African citizen✔ Have a matric certificate or

university degree✔ Have never been blacklisted✔ Have no criminal record✔ Attended a township /

rural school

If you:If you:

To apply e-mail your name and number to capetown@harambee.co.zaor apply on www.harambee.co.za. You can also find us on Mxit, just

add harambee_sa for more information.

✔ Are currently unemployed✔ Have not been permanently

employed for more than 12 months✔ Are actively looking for work for

more than 6 months✔ Are hungry for opportunity✔ Live in Cape Town

Have amatric or degree but no job?This is your opportunity!Have amatric or degree but no job?This is your opportunity!

415

Clothing Industry

ALL ROUNDSAMPLE

MACHINISTS

Experience withjet pockets,chiffon

and meshdresses.

Must be able tooperate

smocking,coverseam andbuttonholemachines.

Contact Shireenon 072 621 8294or 021­448 8825for an interview

429

Staff Vacancies

ALL ROUNDMACHINIST

Required for theWoodstock area.Minimum 5 yearsexperience in the

manufacture ofladies clothing.

Contact Russel084 841 0880

SALESCONSULTANTS

NEEDED

No transport orprevious salesexperienceneeded. Freetraining isprovided. We

offer basic salary,commission,

petrol allowanceand

various otherincentives.

For appointment,call Zanele on021 465 7852

Terms &Conditions Apply

A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

0861 33 3314

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE

BEST PRICES

CEMENT R75.00 Del.

A.B.

J TECH INSTALLATIONSJ TECH INSTALLATIONS

Do You Own a House, Car or Business?Do You Own a House, Car or Business?

Your ConnectionIs My Priority

* Is your family safe?* Is your home broken into, emptied out,when on holiday or away on business?* Are your vehicles safe outside?* Do you have staff or contractors workingwithout your supervision?* Worried about theft?

Unit 12 The Hive Mitchells plain Industria.CONTACT: Glisson Jacobs

021-376 1202 (office), 082 360 7412 (cell)Email: glissonjacobs@gmail.com

CATCH

THEM ON

CAMERA!!!

CATCH

THEM ON

CAMERA!!!

INCREASE YOUR SECURITY, YOURPRODUCTION AND YOUR TURNOVER BYINSTALLING CCTV SECURITY CAMERAS

WE WORK HARD FOR YOUWE WORK HARD FOR YOU

We specialise in:* CCTV Installations* Upgrades* Satellite DSTV Installations* XTra Viewing DSTV* Alarm Systems* Electric Fencing* Repairs TV, Playstations and Car Radios

SPECIALISING IN:Tip Ups

Sectional OverheadsRoll Ups - InstallationRepairs - Automation

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 201314 CLASSIFIEDS

Seller andMark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing

DISTRESSSALES!!

visit www.eesyinfo.co.za

OR

SMS“G18”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963

OR

For a Guaranteed Sale on Your Home.

FREE CALL 0800-00-00-0824HRS, 7 DAYS AWEEK

If your Home Doesn’t Sell, Mark isWilling to

Buy it Himself at a Price Acceptable toYou

Every AgentWill PromiseTo Sell Your Home …We GUARANTEE it

Receive a Free listwith pics of Below Market

Value & other DistressSale Properties

Visit:www.savemoola.co.za

Or SMS“D18”,Your Name,

Email address/ addressto 079 174 9961

Call Mark on 072 742 6963 for more infoNo Gimmicks!

mark.brickles@remax.net

FFC No. 2013102992

MARK ANTHONY

021-704 2160/

083 482 4250

Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call MARK ANTHONY 021 7042160 or 083 482 4250

CLOSE TO SPINE ROAD & CIVIC CENTRE

Lovely 3 beds,bics,laminated floors,large tiled lounge,fittedkitchen,bathroom,large yard,burglar bars,security gates,alarm +++ Garage for

2 cars.

MITCHELL'S PLAIN

Lovely freestanding 3 beds, large tiledlounge, open plan fully fitted kitchen, familybathroom, garage + very safe environment!

KLEINVLEI – 5 BEDROOMS

Double Storey, 5 beds, 2 lounges, cornerbath, 2 toilets, Fully fitted kitchen with oven

and hob. Long Drive-way. Cash buyers comenegotiate.

ROCKLANDS R359 000VANGUARD VILLAS

ONLY R449 000

EERSTERIVER

ONLY R399 000

ROCKLANDS

R325 000

EESTERIVER

ONLY R289 000STRANDFONTEIN ONLY R429 000

CLOSE TO "ON THE BAY"

3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.Unfinished 4th bedroom and Garage.

CLOSE TO MOSQUE

4 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,carport for 2 cars, enclosed.

LARGE GROUNDS

2 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,enclosed + Large Grounds.

MARK ANTHONY

021-704 2160/

083 482 4250

Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call MARK ANTHONY 021 7042160 or 083 482 4250

SAN REMO3 bedrooms (bics) en-suite, tiled lounge, fitted kitchen, drive-

through garage + large yard

CLOSE TO RETREAT ROADFree-Standing 3 beds, spacious

lounge & fitted kitchen, bathroom +Long Drive-way.

TANDEM GARAGELovely 3 beds, bics, fitted kitchen, tiled

lounge, family bathroom, tandemGarage + Large grounds.

STRANDFONTEIN R499 000RETREATR649 000

EERSTERIVERR430 000

EERSTERIVERR339 000

WYNBERG ONLY R649 000

BROAD ROADLarge approx 104 m² Flat. 3 large beds, spacious lounge, kitchen,

bathroom. Very Spacious Flat. Close to Bus Terminus and Station. Secure.

SILVERSANDS2 beds. lounge, kitchen, bathroom,

large grounds + Nice Area.

URGENTY NEEDPROPERTIES FOR MYAPPROVED BUYERS INALL AREAS INCLUDING:

OTTERY, GRASSY PARK,SOUTHFIELD,

MITCHELLS PLAIN ANDATHLONE

PLEASE CALLMARK ANTHONY TODAY

021 704 2160083 482 4250

LOTUS RIVER R479 000

SUMMER GREENS

R559 000GRASSY PARK

R665 000

FREE-STANDING

3 bedrooms, spacious fully-fitted kitchen, lamenated lounge, toilet

+ shower, free-standing with nice grounds and fully enclosed

FULLY ENCLOSED

3 beds, fitted kitchen, fully tiled family bathroom, tiled lounge,

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 18 June 2013 SPORT 15

The People’s Team brace for play-offsLIAM MOSES

Engen Santos FC will face two season-de-fining moments this week when theytake on Mpumalanga Black Aces and

Chippa United in the Premier Soccer League(PSL) promotion/relegation play-offs.

The People’s Team did well to fight theirway back into contention for promotion af-ter a disastrous start in the National FirstDivision (NFD).

But their hard work could all be in vainif they fail to beat Aces and Chippa in thetwohomegames onThursday 20 andSunday23 June.

Head coach Ian Palmer admits bothmatches will be crucial, but says a loss will

not be the death of his side’s promotionhopes.

“I don’t think this game is do or die, be-cause we still have to play Chippa soon afterthat. If we lose it won’t be good and it willbe huge setback,” he says.

“But we are thinking about that. We aregoing full-out to get one over Aces and putus in thedriving seat.Aces are in thedrivingseat, because they are the only team with awin.

“The playing field will be levelled as wewill be at home.”

Santos had an undesirable start to theplay-offs last month when their first match,away to Chippa, finished in a goalless draw.

Chippa went on to lose 1-0 to Aces in the

second play-off match.The Mpumalanga side now top the stand-

ings aheadof their clash against Santos,whohave not had much success against Aces thisseason.

But Palmer will hope recent form and pastresults are not an indicator of what Thurs-day’s result will be.

The People’s Team drew 0-0 against Acesin their last encounter in Mpumalanga inApril, while Aces beat Santos 1-0 at AthloneStadium in the season opener last October.

Palmer says the fixtures has not been kindto his side, but he is confident his troops willrecover before their Cape derby againstPhilippi’s Chippa.

“Aces are blessed because all their games

are spaced widely. After the match againstis, they have six days before they play again.The draw actually favours them,” saysPalmer.

“Chippa also play us and then have to goto Aces three days later. It’s about howquickly you recover.

“We have the Sports Science Institute ofSouth Africa on our side to help us regener-ate for the next game.”

Santos’ fixture against Aces will kick-offat Cape Town Stadium at 19:30 on Thursday20 June.

Chippa United will host Aces on Wednes-day 26 June and the final fixture of the play-offs will see Santos travel to Mpumalanga toface Aces on Saturday 29 June.

Final minute error costs BelgraviaLIAM MOSES

Belgravia High School scored their firstgoals of the season on Saturday, afterthey failed to reach the back of the net insix consecutive games in the Mr PriceHigh Schools’ League.

Belgravia drew 2-2 with Aloe High, af-ter conceding an own goal in the finalminute of the game. The draw, Belgra-via’s fourth in seven games, left coachLouis George cursing his side’s missedopportunities. “My players didn’t per-form well enough because they couldn’tfinish. They had all of the opportunities.In the first half they had at least fourchances to score,” George says.

“The guys at the back bring the ball tothe midfield, but the strikers don’t finish.That’s (a general) problem in our country– we don’t have strikers.”

George’s side were the first to threatenin the match, with striker Leroy Juliesand right wing Chad Julie forcing Aloegoalkeeper Isaack Stimela into threesaves in quick succession around the10th minute.

Julie, right backElroyFawcusandcen-tral midfielder Hashim Domingo proveda constant threat on the right flank, butIshmail Samaai and Julies failed to scorefrom the chances created for them.

Belgravia finally found the back of thenet in the 18th minute, from a more un-likely source, when an innocuous, long-range shot from centre-back Dale Mosessnuck in between Stimela and the bar.

Aloe almost immediately struck back,against the run of play, when Tyler Skip-

pers tapped home a square pass from theright wing to send the sides into half-timedeadlocked at 1-1.

Belgravia swapped theirwingers in thesecond half, but continued to threatenfrom the right side of midfield, with ChadMorkel and Domingo both drawing excel-lent saves from Stimela.

Morkel eventually reclaimed the leadfor his side in the 23rd minute of the sec-ond half, trapping a cross from the leftwing and sending a lob over Stimela onthe half-volley.

The Athlone side were guilty of easingoff their attack after going ahead andthey were made to pay when Fawcusheaded into his own net from a last-minute corner.

George says he will be looking for animprovement from his strikers in the lastseven games when the team returns tothe field, after the mid-season break, inJuly. “We’ve either lost or played to goal-less draws all season – today it’s anotherdraw. But we’ll build ourselves when wecome back from holiday,” he says.

“The defenders are fine; they made on-ly one mistake in this game, which leadto the last goal. Our goal is to win all sev-en games that we have left. We are goingto come back.”

In the day’s other matches, Cloetesvillebeat Westridge 3-0, while Beacon Hill andMondale drew 1-1. Spine Road beat OvalNorth 2-0. A solitary goal saw Lentegeurclaim victory over Strandfontein, Cedarand Tafelsig shared the spoils in a 1-astalemate, while Glendale and Princetonscored two goals each to finish 2-2.

Legend available to coachSOCCER legend Basil Medell has availedhimself to coach a local under-17 team inAthlone or surrounding areas.

Medellwon several tournaments as a play-er at Cape Town Spurs and coached several

amateur clubs in the past. He hopes to giveback and improve the standard of football inCape Town by coaching at grassroots level.For more information phone Medell on072 850 6751.

OVERSHADOWED: Everton FC’s Tristan Poggenpoel controls the ball, as Crusaders FC’sValentino Valesco looks on, during an Engen Knockout Challenge match at The Greens inManenberg on Sunday. Crusaders won the game 3­1. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

IN THE AIR: Turfhall United’s Dylon Solomons takes flight as Hout Bay United’s RaymondSamuels looks on during Turfhall’s 1­0 victory in the Engen Knockout Challenge playoffs atThe Greens in Manenberg on Sunday. PHOTO: ARSHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 18 June 2013 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Tight encounter in derbyLIAM MOSES

DivisionOne stragglersHamediehsRFCpulled of a surprise, against-the-oddsvictory over rivals Violets at Chucker

Road in Lansdowne on Saturday.Violets and Hamediehs went into the

game in second last and first on the table re-spectively, but the gulf in form and qualityhad little effect on the result.Despite receiving five yellow cards, con-

ceding the only try and coming in a distantsecond in the possession stakes, Hamediehswon 15-11.Head coach Zain Daniels was surprised at

the victory. “The first half performance wassolid, butwe shouldhave lost it in the secondhalf. Wemade toomany elementary errors,”says Daniels.“If they had won, I wouldn’t have felt bad

as wemade so manymistakes – our ill-disci-pline cost us. The first-round match wasclose as well; we should have won that oneat the death. When old rivals play each oth-er, it is always tight.”Daniels describes his team’s lack of appre-

ciation for the rule book was “pathetic andpoor”.“I don’t blame the referee. It was clearly

our fault. We were lucky as one of our guysshould have been red carded. At half-time Iasked them to bemore disciplined, as ill-dis-cipline would cost us the game.”The numerical disadvantage and high er-

ror count meant that Hamediehs spent mostof the game defending, but Daniels’ teamshould be credited for putting their bodieson the line to guard every centimetre of thesodden Chukker Road turf.The away side were determined to play

their rugby in the opposition half and theyheaped pressure on Violets throughout thegame, with well-placed tactical kicks.AlthoughHamediehs attempted to run the

ball when in possession in the oppositionhalf, their success was a direct result ofstaunch, smash-mouth defence that forcedthe opposition to make errors.Hamediehs flyhalf Abdul Raqieb Burdien

kicked five penalties for his side’s 15 points,while his opposite number, Denver Scheep-ers, scored two penalties and prop SaleighSchroeder visited behind the try-line for Vi-olets.The loss is Violets’ third in ten games this

season and will cut down their lead at thetop of the table.The Lansdowne club will look to get their

title charge back on track on Saturday 22June,whenStrand’sRaithbyUniversals vis-

its Chukker Road.Hamediehs, who have now won three and

lost seven matches, will hope to keep theirlate-season revival going against Lagunyaaway from home.

TEXTBOOK TACKLE: Violets RFC’s Ismaeel Arendse tackles Ebrahiem Adonis of Hamediehs RFC during his side’s 11­15 loss at Chukker Road in Lansdowne, in the WP club rugby Division Oneclash on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS