peoples post athlone 17 sept 2013
DESCRIPTION
Peoples post athlone 17 sept 2013TRANSCRIPT
TUESDAY 17 September 2013 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS
ATHLONEMehanosPizzaMehanosPizza
STRICTLY
HALAAL
Your AWESOME, TASTIER
33cm PIZZA& BIGGERYour AWESOME, TASTIER
& BIGGER 33cm PIZZA
You tasted the restYou tasted the restnow taste the best!now taste the best!
Wynberg 021 7971791Athlone 021 6334664Grassy Park 021 7058401
Wynberg 021 7971791Athlone 021 6334664Grassy Park 021 7058401
T/A Eyedeal Optical | Shop 9Kensington Shopping Centre
12th Avenue KensingtonTel: 021 593 6125 / 37
Visit us today for your professional eyecare • Valid untill end of September 2013
18 Hazel Road,Gatesville (opp BP Garage)Tel 021-638 3375/3188
Come in and view our wide selection of frames including designer eyewear
Single vision from | Bifocals from
Multifocal from
(including frame+test+lenses)
Contracted to most Medical Aids including:
Discovery, PPN ie. Bankmed, Bonitas,
Topmed, Gems, Moto, Carecross, Discovery Key Care
Free vision screening for scholars
•
R599 R899
R1400
•
•
Cash packages available daily.
We now acceptEdgars Cards
Gateway Optical Centre
TWINKLE COLOUR
CONTACT LENSES
ON SPECIAL
per box(non-prescription)per box
(non-prescription)
R150R150 COMPUTERISED
EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLAUCOMA TESTING
NOW AVAILABLE
LOWER PENSIONER PACKAGES AVAILABLE
CALL FOR MORE INFO
NIKITA SYLVESTER
A teenager accused of raping four girls con-tinues to occupy his desk at Rylands HighSchool.But the school’s governing body and a
spokesperson for the victims’ families saythe boy is a threat and should not be allowedto be surrounded by other young girls.The 14-year-old boy appeared in the Wyn-
berg Juvenile Court in August – Women’sMonth – on four counts of rape.The latest court appearance was on Fri-
day.The case was remanded until further no-
tice.Principal Kuruna Pillay initially denied
any knowledge of the incident.But, according to the provincial education
department, he had been provided with thepapers by the court.When People’s Post questioned the princi-
pal again after being informed that Pillaywas made aware of the matter, he declinedto comment and referred all enquiries to theeducation department.Bronagh Casey, spokesperson for provin-
cial education minister Donald Grant, saysbecause the alleged incident did not happenon school grounds the department is not atliberty to take action.“In this particular case, the court instruct-
ed that the child remain in school as the inci-dent did not take place on the premises,” Ca-sey explains.She says the principal received all neces-
sary documentation requested to closelymonitor the pupil at all times.Pillay has also conducted numerousmeet-
ings with both the pupil and his guardian.Casey confirms therehavebeennopast in-
cidents at the school involving the pupil.She says the alleged incident is not related
to the school nor does it involve other pupils.“The matter needs to be dealt with in
court. It has not yet been determined by acourt of law whether the child is guilty ornot guilty. The court will decide, if guilty,what facility the pupil should attend,” Caseysays.But a member of the school governing
body is livid at the idea of the suspect stillbeing in class. “In a case like this, the pupilwould normally be removed from classesand possibly be suspended. If it was mydaughter I would definitely make sure thepupil is removed from the school,” he says.If the other parents at the school should
find out about this, there would be a tremen-dous outcry, he insists.A concerned parent, who spoke on behalf
of the family, says the youngest victim is be-lieved to be three years old.“Themother noticed the little girl was act-
ing strange. She was abnormally quiet andkept to herself,” the parent explains.When the girl began hiding her genitals
her mother realised something was wrong.The mother questioned her toddler, who
told her she had seen a man’s genitals, saysthe parent.The parents immediately rushed their
daughter to GF Jooste Hospital where doc-tors confirmed she had been raped.Athlone police spokesperson ZitaNorman
says all four incidents took place at the sameresidence in Rylands.She confirms the pupil is attending school
during investigations.A docket of rape has been opened and has
been transferred to the Nyanga Family Vio-lence, Child Protection and Sexual OffencesUnit for investigation.
Rape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRape: teen chargedRRape: tape: teeneen chargchargeded
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 20132 ISSUES
* For Pensioners over 60.Bring SA Barcoded ID Book to
qualify. Bus Stop 1 (Tour Office) issituated outside the Two Oceans
Aquarium. Until 31 Oct’ 2013
1-Day Bus Ticket Price:Adults R150
or buy online R130Kids R70
Boat Ticket Price:Adults R30, Kids R10
½ pricepensionersevery Tuesday &Friday, only from
Bus Stop1*
www.citysightseeing.co.za
Save –Buy Online
3 1forKidsSpecial
* Weekends, Public Holidayand School Holidays ONLY.
Until 31 Oct’ 2013
Holiday Fun
2 kidsunder18FREE!with every
full-paying adult*
WAS119.95
NOW
49.95
WAS169.95
NOW
109.95
Kenilworth
021 671 9050
Milnerton
021 528 4000
Constantia
021 794 2221
Somerset West
021 852 7400
TUSCAN TROUGH(SMALL)
TUSCAN TROUGH(SMALL)
BUSHGERANIUMS
BUSHGERANIUMS
BONEMEALBONEMEAL SEAGROSEAGRO
500ml500ml
BONSAI FICUS
GINSENG
BONSAI FICUS
GINSENG
WAS34.95
NOW
13.95
WAS39.95
NOW
14.95
WAS24.95
NOW
13.95
WAS59.95
NOW
34.95
WAS199.95
NOW
99.95
Offers valid till 22 Sept 2013
SPRING SAVINGS!SPRING SAVINGS! 2kg2kg
BULLET
POT H/FIREMedium
BULLET
POT H/FIREMedium
Bellville
021 919 1106
WAS299.95
NOW
149.95
SPANISHLAVENDERSPANISH
LAVENDERINCA
LILIES
INCA
LILIES
IN
SQUARE
CERAMIC
POT
IN
SQUARE
CERAMIC
POT
Liquid FeedingLiquid Feeding
NADINE MOODIE
Efforts to promote tourism in the off-season in SANParks has caused astir among Capetonians.
Cosatu provincial secretary TonyEhrenreich questioned SANParks’motives with the special price daysfor locals in a letter addressed to theboard of directors.
“What working family can go to anational park during the week or ona Saturday?” he asks. “These aredays when working families areworking hard to make ends meet, orhas your board been removed fromthe realities of working people fortoo long?”
He says the measure is supposedto encourage South Africans to visitnational parks and to give their chil-dren an educational experience.
“The sad reality is that mainlywhite upper-income families can goto the park on the days that you givethem free access,” he says. “Thissection of society does not need yourfreebies to encourage them to visitnational parks, as they have noshortage of money.”
Ehrenreich says the use of the ca-bleway to get to the top of TableMountain on a discount rate favoursthe wealthy.
He says if SANParks was seriousabout giving ordinary South Afri-cans access to the overpriced na-tional parks, they’ll make it availa-ble on Sundays, too.
“This is the day working familiescan afford to not work and take theirfamilies out,” he says.
Ehrenreich criticises the SAN-Parks board, whom he believesshould transform the society, buthave instead been assimilated intothe system and now see the margin-alisation of working families andthe poor as normal.
Single mother Stacey Davids saysthe cost to go up the cableway de-pends on how much one earns.
“For rich people it’s affordable,but for many lower-income families
it’s a very expensive venture,” shesays.
Community worker Aashiq New-man says he’s only gone up the ca-bleway once because it is an expen-sive activity.
“The City of Cape Town needs tointervene and find solutions for lo-cals to access the cableway more fre-quently,” he says.
Randall April is a communitysafety volunteer and says many chil-dren who live on the Cape Flats havenever used the cableway.
“The operating company shouldnot think about profit, but what theycan do for the community. An effec-tive solution would be to create apackage for schools and pensionersto access it more frequently,” hesays.
Yasmena Ajam, another commu-nity worker, says her fear of heightsprevents her from enjoying the ca-bleway, but she understands thefrustration which many locals feel,because it’s too expensive.
SANParks CEO David Mabundasays the SA National Parks Week isnot a campaign aimed at promotingtourism during off-season.
“Our national parks rarely everhave what is referred to as off-sea-son because they cater to differentclimates, interests and clients,” hesays.
“The programme is aimed atteaching South Africans more abouttheir natural heritage by encourag-ing them to go to national parks, andraising awareness and educatingrather than marketing and promo-tion.”
Mabunda says the SANParksBoard is performing a public serviceduty, which they’re not being paidfor.
Table Mountain Aerial Cablewayspokesperson Collette van Aswegensays the cableway is privately man-aged within the Table Mountain Na-tional Park and doesn’t form part ofthe SANParks Week programme.
“Social responsibility is a pillar of
responsible tourism and we takethis responsibility seriously,” shesays.
“We offer a variety of promotionseach year with the goal of makingthe cableway accessible to all SouthAfricans. We assist up to 10 schoolsannually with free entry, becausethey cannot afford to cover the mini-mal fee. South Africans who are old-er than 18 ride the cableway for freeon their birthdays.
“Out of the festive season, adultsand children can purchase half-priced tickets, which is also valid onweekends, public and school holi-days, while seniors and internation-al students pay a reduced fee on Fri-days.”
SANParks generates 85% of its op-erating revenue and it is dependenton the money it receives from tour-ism and paying clients.
“The decision to offer free accesson five days of a year is to give com-munities, school groups, unem-ployed youth, pensioners and all cit-izens an opportunity to visit parksand receive information on the im-portance and need for nationalparks,” says Mabunda. “We believethat people who would like to makeuse of this opportunity would notfind it difficult to make a small sacri-fice of a day’s leave to take them-selves and their children to the na-tional parks.
“The weekends would be very dif-ficult on a number of our nationalparks which depend on paying cus-tomers over weekends and they mayalso run the risk of being congestedif the campaign were to run on thesedays as well.”
He says Table Mountain is anopen access park and accepts visi-tors for a full week, even thoughtheir challenges are different.People’sPost contacted Cape Town
Tourism for comment, but they de-clined the opportunity.V Share your views. Starting with the word“Post” SMS your comments to 32516. SMSescost R1.
Cost of SANParks’ offerCost of SANParks’ offerwww.peoplespost.co.za
Cable car: win tickets!
Video: Charly’s Bakery – take two
Competitions
Multimedia
Like us on Facebook
Follow @ThePeoplesPost
ppost.mobi
#WinningWednesdays
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 3
FINE DINE • EXPRESSFINE DINE • EXPRESS
Shop 75Vangate Mall
Athlone
021 637 5152
WEEKLY SPECIALS
• Venue available for functions: Full catering big or small •
TUESDAY
Chicken TikkaChicken Tikka2 portions chips
2 roti2 quarter chickens
& salad
2 portions chips2 roti
2 quarter chickens& salad
49.9949.99
Double DealDouble Deal
STRICTLY
HALAAL
ChickenBiryaniChickenBiryaniSpecial onlySpecial only
24.9924.99
FRIDAY LUNCH
FREE DELIVERY
MONDAY
Beef BreyaniBeef Breyani
30.0030.00Dhal fry R15.00Dhal fry R15.00
WEDNESDAY
T-Bone SteakT-Bone Steak
39.9939.99
250g only250g only
with chips,roti andsalad
with chips,roti andsalad
Buffet SpecialBuffet Special
A variety ofsumptuous dishes!
Kids eatfor free!
A variety ofsumptuous dishes!
Kids eatfor free! 79.9979.99
onlyonly
FRI, SAT, SUNDAYFRI, SAT, SUNDAY
69.9969.99onlyonly
THURSDAYTHURSDAY
WE INTRODUCENEW ITEMS ON
BUFFET
Pizza with a difference!
Food Court in Vangate Mall, Athlone
Tel: 021 633 4186
MONDAY MADNESS!MONDAY MADNESS!
ALL PIZZASExcluding Promotions
DOUBLE DEAL
BEEF BURGER
2 Large Pizzas with2 Litre Coke
With chips & acan of Coke 330ml
R11499
R2899
DOUBLE DEALPizza with a difference!
MONDAY MADNESS!
BEEF BURGERBEEF BURGER
021-696-0817
Monday-Thursday ...... 08:30 -13:00 & 14:00 -17:30
Friday ........................... 08:30 -12:30 & 14:00 -15:30
Saturday ...................... 09:00 -12:00
Email: [email protected] Medical Centre, 21 Church Street, Athlone, 7764
AshmedD e n t a l
DR L J BROWN B.C.h.D (UWC)General Dental Practitioner
Services Offered:• Scale and Polish• Root Canal Treatments• Dentures• Veneers• Fillings• Extractions• Crowns and Bridges• Teeth Whitening
Root Canal Treatments
Crowns and Bridges
Most MedicalAids welcome.
All Visa andMaster cards
accepted.
Surgery hours
We havemoved to
BEDFORD CENTRE CNR OF ST ATHANS &BELGRAVIA ROAD ATHLONE
Phone021 6970389Jayne072 1816020
Trading Hours:Mon, Wed & Friday 8h30 – 17h30Thursdays 11h00 – 21h00Saturdays 7h00 – 16h00
H a i r & B e a u t y S t u d i o
www.athlonedentist.co.za
DENTISTFAMILY
Belgravia
Dr Nirvani Nair
LK Centre
021 633 6566
(next to Fisherman’s Lane)Mon-Fri 9.00-5.30Sat 8.30-11.30
We specialise in treating
ANXIOUS childrenCrowns and Bridges, Fillings,
Cleaning and Polishing,
Cosmetic Dentistry, Extractions,
Dentures and much more…
Dentures and tooth
whitening at ridiculously
LOW LOW prices
We accept ALL major medical aids and credit cards acceptedWe now accept disc keycare and carecross patients
We accept ALL major medical aids and credit cards acceptedWe now accept disc keycare and carecross patients
082 465 1722
OPENLUNCH TIMESweekdays
NIKITA SYLVESTER
Religious and community leaders in Manen-berg are encouraged to apply for fundingfrom the Department of Community Safetyto be used for youth development pro-grammes during school holidays.
Provincial minister for Community Safe-ty Dan Plato last week hosted a religiousleaders’ forum in Manenberg to discuss thearea’s socio-economic challenges.
The aim of the meeting was to build part-nerships with the community, its leadersand organisations in an attempt to supportand develop youth intervention pro-grammes.
Plato explains that provincial governmenthas committed to taking a “whole of society”approach to improve safety and prevent fur-ther crime in the area.
“We know that the police are usually thefirst port of call when it comes to crime andsafety concerns, but it is not only the respon-sibility of the police. Businesses, neighbour-hood watches, security companies, CPFs, re-ligious leaders all have a role to play to en-sure safer communities,” Plato explains.
He says although there are many socio-economic challenges which need to be ad-dressed, the main issue at hand is teachingthe youth of Manenberg the correct lifepaths to follow.
Plato encourages the community to putforward ideas and proposals. These pro-grammes will run during the school holidayperiod in December and January.
“We know that during the holidays theyouth are home alone while their parentsare at work and idle hands are the devil’splayground. This is where we can put plansin place to prevent our children from cominginto contact with crime and violence,” he ex-plains.
The initiatives should be youth focused,educational, cultural and community fo-cused with the aim of building self-esteemand confidence. It should also seek to en-courage youth to seek positive direction inlife and assist them in acquiring knowl-edge. “The department will monitor the im-plementation of these initiatives with dedi-cated facilitation teams ensuring they addvalue to the young people and give effectto the government’s vision of creating anopen opportunity society for all and in-creasing safety in the Western Cape,” Platosays.
A member of the Hard Livings gang inManenberg believes the youth would defi-nitely benefit from the after school youthprogrammes. Even though he too formspart of the youth, he feels it is a bit too latefor him to turn his life around.
“I am already labelled as a gangster, butthese children need programmes such asthis to prevent them from falling into thesame trap. It is not fair for these innocentchildren to fall prey to gangsterism,” hesays.
Manenberg community leader MelanieManuel, who was present at the religiousleaders’ forum, is greatly pleased that Pla-to is planning and working directly withthe community to serve the people. Howev-er, she feels these programmes need to beinitiated immediately.
“We need to have these plans up and run-ning as soon as possible. With this slightgap of peace it has already allowed for an-other gang war,” Manuel says.
She explains that although their plan isto “take back” their children, they will alsofocus on changing the mindset of those“young” gangsters. “There are children asyoung as eight-years-old being drawn in togangsterism. It is never to late for us to
reach out to them and change their ways ofthinking,” Manuel explains.
Patsy Daniels, chairperson of the Manen-berg Development Coordinating Structure,says plans to initiate more youth programmes
is a great idea but feels far more needs to bedone. “The youth programmes are a shortterm plan. It will only take place during theholiday. This is just a drop in the ocean,” shesays.
MANENBERG: PLANS TO SAVE AT RISK YOUTH
Taking back the futureTTaking baking backack thethe futurefuture
HOPEFUL COMMUNITY: Youngsters in Manenberg will soon be able to take part in various youth pro-grammes to deter them from turning to gangsterism. PHOTO: NIKITA SYLVESTER
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 20134 NEWS
ESP
Stra
tegi
cM
arke
ting
Solu
tions
loud proud20-30 SEPTEMBER
CELEBRATING HERITAGE DAY & THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYSKids Holiday Programme, 20-29 Sept, 12 noon daily, Galaxy court
Heritage Day Concert, 24 Sept, 12 noon, Galaxy courtKids Play Train, 20-29 Sept, Ackermans court
Bridgetown Library Reading Corner, 23, 25-27 Sept, Woolworths court
Tel – 021 633 1065
22GGooFFloorsloors
11 Carrick CrescentAthlone Industria-Opp Easy Pack
Tel (021) 633 6156 / Fax (021) 633 8603
Quality European Laminated Flooring available
R39992/m
Laminate FlooringLaminate Flooring
EXCL VAT
Terms & Conditions apply
from
R99992/m
Porcelain TilesPorcelain TilesINCL VAT
from
LAY-BYES
NOW
ACCEPTED
LAY-BYES
NOW
ACCEPTED
DEBIT & CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED.
For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES
ATTORNEYSOn 021 423 4601
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical
negligence, you may have a claim againsta government department for
compensation.If you have put in a claim directly with theRoad Accident Fund without using anattorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.We are personal injury attorneys, who
specialise in serious injuries.We are prepared to work on a no win –
no fee basis.
email: [email protected]
Door-to-door collections of rent from councilproperty tenants has resulted in R1m morein payments being raked in.The City of Cape Town’s project has un-
locked a “massive increase” in the willing-ness to pay housing accounts, a councilspokesperson says.In the 18 months the programme has been
running, the number of debtors paying forcouncil-owned rental housing has increasedby 17%, while payments in accordance withthe City’s selling scheme based on mortgagepayments have increased by 40%.This has been achieved despite the harsh
economic environment that continues toplace pressure on the poorer residents ofCape Town.Rental cash collection rates have increased
significantly with almost R1m collected addi-tionallywhen comparingAugust 2012 andJu-ly 2013.
The money collected is used to maintainand upgrade rental stock.Account holderswho struggle to get to the
City’s many pay points have the additionalbenefit of making payment from theirhomes.Council tenants with a monthly house-
hold income of less than R3 200 also haveaccess to the City’s Housing Indigent Grant– they only pay what they can afford.No effort is spared to prevent evictions,
the spokesperson insists.In January last year, TraceOnline was
contracted to roll out this citywide project.Agents engage with the account holders
at their homes and do not only collect mon-ies owed. They help account holders withdebt management advice, assisting withdebt arrangements and providing educa-tion on debt and financial management aswell as on City policies.On average, the agency sends 35 000 text
messages to account holders per month tohelp them with the payment processes.They also offer incentives for payments
in addition to the existing scheme that theHuman Settlements Department offers.Between August 2012 and July this year,
almost 3 000 additional residents have beenregistered as indigent grant holders.An additional 2 830 residents have en-
tered into the City’s Housing Debt Manage-ment Programme, bringing the totalnumber of households with debt reschedul-ing arrangements to more than 12 500households.
HOUSING: MORE THAN R1M RAKED IN
Rent collectionsstart to pay off
GROWTH: A total of 5000 new trees have been planted thanks to a local nurserygroup’s efforts for Arbor Month. Environmentally-conscious gardeners were encour-aged to go to their nearest Stodels Nursery outlet where they could swop old newspa-pers for an indigenous tree. The garden centre will recycle all the collected papers.Staff were hands-on, giving participants valuable advice on growing conditions andthe expected height of the trees. Customers could choose between a Monkey Thorn,African Wattle, Water Berry, Water Pear, False Olive, Henkel’s Yellowood, Huilboomand Cape Ash. Here Johannes Reitz and Desire Sickle of Athlone make their choice.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 5
Tel: 021 637 5118QUALITY MEAT AT THE RIGHT PRICE
110 Klipfontein Rd - Opp Athlone Stadium
Mon-Fri 08h30-18h00 Sat 08h00 -17h00 Sun 09h00-13h00
PRICES VALID UNTIL 24TH SEPTEMBER OR WHILE STOCKS LAST
00R9900R99
3 KG BLADE BEEF3 KG BLADE BEEF
00R9900R99
00R9900R99
3KGSTEAK MINCE
3KGSTEAK MINCE
R150R150
BRAAI CHOPS3KG
BRAAI CHOPS3KG
HALF SHEEP PACKPLUS 5 KG CHICKEN
HALF SHEEP PACKPLUS 5 KG CHICKEN
R399R399
CELEBRATE BRAAI DAYWITH THESE AMAZING SPECIALS
TENDERISEDSTEAK
TENDERISEDSTEAK
WHOLE BABYBEEF
WHOLE BABYBEEF
99R2999R29//kkgg99R4999R49 //kkgg
TOPSIDEMINCE
TOPSIDEMINCE
2KGDHANIA SAUSAGE
2KGDHANIA SAUSAGE
R85R85
R299R299
ALLIES BRAAI BOX:CONSISTS OF:ALLIES BRAAI BOX:CONSISTS OF:
2KG BRAAI CHOPS,2.5KG CHICKEN LEG&THIGHS,2KG DHANIA SAUSAGEAND 1BOTTLE MARINADE.
2KG BRAAI CHOPS,2.5KG CHICKEN LEG&THIGHS,2KG DHANIA SAUSAGEAND 1BOTTLE MARINADE.
2KG STEAK GOULASH2KG STEAK GOULASH
99R4899R48//kkggR95R95All forAll for
3KG BABY BEEF3KG BABY BEEF
ALLIES MEAT 15X4 170913 1CFKLBF7T.cdr
NIKITA SYLVESTER
Speeding cars are not the only vehicleswreaking havoc on major arteries in Ath-lone.
Vuka scooters have started revving theirengines in the middle of the night as theyzip down Klipfontein Road, Jan SmutsDrive and Vanguard Drive.
The mayhem has left scared motoristsand onlookers begging for a proper solution.
Chairperson of the Athlone CommunityPolicing Forum Wayne Duddy suspectsthere are about 300 of these scooters and mo-torcycles speeding in and out of the area dai-ly. “Most of them are school pupils and bythe looks of it I suspect many of them areunderage. This would mean that they proba-bly don’t have a valid licence,” he says.
The scooters zipping in and out of trafficare a danger to motorists, pedestrians andthe scooter drivers themselves, Duddy in-sists.
“They drive without helmets and head-lights and sometimes even transport pas-sengers without helmets. The police can’tcatch them because they drive down narrowstreets or alleys to escape.”
Duddy suspects some of these driverscould possibly be peddling drugs through-out the area.
Chairperson of the Kewtown Civic Asso-ciation Lorenzo Louw says they have hadenough of the constant scooter racing intheir neighbourhood.
“The ongoing dicing and wheelie poppingis driving us crazy. We often see this hap-pening especially at night. The revving ofthe scooters creates a real a noise distur-
bance in the evenings,” Louw fumes.Traffic officials need to be patrolling the
streets in the neighbourhood and not onlyon the main roads, he continues, as thescooter drivers take their chances becausethere are no visible traffic officials to pullthem over or give them a fine.
“This is a huge concern for us. We live incommunities where there are lots of littlechildren running around outside. The waythese scooters come around the bends couldlead to them easily knocking down one ofthe little ones,” he says.
City traffic spokesperson Richard Cole-man says they have been receiving numer-ous complaints from schools in the area.
“We are sending out units to all theschools to inspect the drivers of these scoot-ers as they leave the school premises,” Cole-man explains.
He says traffic officials will be parking offat various schools to educate the pupils ofreckless and negligent driving on theirscooters or motorcycles.
Officers will also be patrolling the streetsof Athlone neighbourhoods to keep an eyeon those drivers who are trying to hide un-der the radar.
Mayoral Committee member for Safetyand Security JP Smith says there has beena marked increase in illegal motorcycle rac-ing in the area. “The swift action from theGhost Squad will go a long way to deter anyfuture activity of this nature,” he says.
The Ghost Squad will continue to monitorthe racing and patrol the streets during theweek as well as every weekend.
Athlone police spokesperson ConstableZita Norman says if residents do see reck-less driving and suspect the driver or scoot-er to be unlicensed, they should take downthe registration number and report it.
“We can even confiscate the scooter de-pending on the violation,” she says.
ATHLONE: DIFFERENT WHEELS CAUSING MAYHEM
Safety brake The Apostolic Faith Mission Church inManenberg invites all current and formermembers who attended between 1970 and1994 to their reunion on Tuesday 24 Sep-tember. Enjoy fellowship, memories and
good food. The event will take place at thechurch in Renoster Road from 10:00 until18:00.
Tickets are R200.Call Pastor Cecil Kortje on 073 576 7894.
AFM celebrates yesteryear
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 20136 WORD ON THE STREET
GovGovernmenternmentperfperformancormance:e:ggoodood or bor bad?ad?Service delivery in the Western Cape isagain under scrutiny. This after the PublicProtector, Thuli Mandonsela, briefed pro-vincial legislature about problems regard-ing their performance.Fourmonths ago, residents from different
informal settlements threw buckets of hu-man waste around Cape Town, demandingbetter service delivery in their areas.Here People’s Post readers share their
thoughts on the government’s efforts.. How would you rate service delivery in
the province? Email your thoughts to [email protected].
BRBRADLEYADLEY PRINSPRINS believes that this is a democraticcountry, however some people are left struggling.“Foreigners can get a house within the next threemonths, when there is a long waiting list.”
MARMARCELCEL BOSBOSCHCH says he has no complaints aboutservice delivery. “I’ve been in the Western Capefor three months and the service delivery is 100%better than what it is in Johannesburg.”
WILLIAM RWILLIAM RUITERSUITERS says healthcare isn’t up tostandard. “If you go to the day hospital you mustspend the whole day there. Service is very bad.”
JJAACCQQUES LOUES LOUBUBSHERSHER says Cape Town is awesomewhen it comes to service delivery. “It’s much bet-ter than the Free State and Johannesburg.”
JO-ANNEJO-ANNE OKOKONKWOONKWO says much needs to be doneto improve health services. “Once I was at the hos-pital and they told me to come back for medica-tion. And ambulances take an hour to come.”
NANDIPHANANDIPHA MTYMTYOBILEOBILE says service delivery is im-proving. “Even though there’s a shortage of hous-es, government is doing something about it.”
ANELEANELE ZIMBAZIMBA considers the province’s service de-livery levels to be “extremely bad”. “Where I livewe don't have proper toilets. Sometimes we don’teven have water.”
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 7
CoolRide!
For further information please call 021 671 5054
www.kenilworthcentre.co.zaFREE PARKING
www.kenilworthcentre.co.za
Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!WIN THIS
ONLY AT KENILWORTH CENTRESpend R100 or more at any Kenilworth Centre Store between 28 June & 25 September 2013.
10 finalists will be drawn on Wed 25 Sept 2013 @ 11am.Entry forms available at the Information Desk
and all stores.
WINWINWINWINWINWINWINWINWINWINCool Ride!
WINCool Ride!
WINCool Ride!Cool Ride!Cool Ride!
Terms & Conditions apply*
ONE lucky winner will drive away with abrand new Toyota Etios 1.5 XI hatchback on
Saturday 28 September
Evening of
InspirationZain Bhikha Dawud Wharnsby
Khal id Be l rhouz i Omar Regan
18h30 R130pp
Tickets available fromComputicket& Islamic Relief Cape Town Office021 696 0145
Proudly Sponsored byIslamic Banking from
NIKITA SYLVESTER
Heideveld residents can soon look forwardto a smoother ride and efficient accessibili-ty through the area as a roads upgradeproject is currently underway.In an attempt to rid the area of sub-stand-
ard concrete roads built during the apart-heid era,City ofCapeTownroads and trans-port officials recently embarkedona site in-spection for the project in Heideveld.The visit forms part of a major roads up-
grade project by the City, focusing on theimprovement of concrete roads. The City isinvesting over R500 million in this project.Last year the City completedwork inHei-
develd, Hanover Park, Retreat and Gugu-lethu.This year they are working on two con-
tracts in Manenberg, two contracts in Gug-ulethuPhase 4 and one contract inBontehe-uwel.Two further contracts are due to be
awarded in Manenberg and one in Heide-veld.Funding for these projects is to be made
available fromtheCity’sUrbanSettlementsDevelopment Grant funding.During the site inspection, Mayor Patri-
cia de Lille said in order for residents to ac-cess the opportunities provided by the City,quality infrastructure is imperative.“Better roads mean easier, safer and
more efficient access to economic opportu-nities for our residents,” she says.For the upgrade of the concrete roads, the
City has utilised workers from the Expand-ed Public Works Programme.This programme is aimed at providing
short-termwork opportunities. Workers al-so receive skills training so that futurework opportunities are more likely.Ward councillor Anthony Moses says
what has been promised to the communityhas been delivered in terms of infrastruc-tural upgrades. Apart from the road up-grade inspection, Moses feels the othermain factor is the bridge which joins theHeideveld and Gugulethu communities.“This bridge serves as a safe passageway
for residents and pupils walking betweenthese areas. It is an efficientwayof integrat-ing two communities,” Moses explains.During the site inspection it was noted
that the bridge forms part of the upgradeproject which needs to be maintained.Chairperson of the Heideveld Awareness
Forum Khiyaam Mohamed says residentswould certainly benefit from road upgradesand maintenance work, but feels there aremore pressing issues to be addressed.“There is so much poverty and unem-
ployment in Heideveld. When residentsdon’t have a form of income it often resultsin criminal activities which is already rifein the community.”
HEIDEVELD: R500M REVAMP FOR SMOOTHER RIDES
Road repairon schedule
The next Athlone Archdeaconry women’smeeting will take place on Saturday 21 Sep-tember.The gathering will take place at St John’s
in Belgravia Road, Crawford from 09:00 until10:00.For further details contact Reverend Shar-
on on 082 402 4651.
PPoowwerer hour fhour for wor womenomen ofof strstrengengthth
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 20138 NEWS
MICHELLE LINNERT
Consumers are beingencouraged to taketheir concerns aboutexorbitant electricityprices to government.
The topic of net me-tering has been metwith an overwhelm-ing response.
David Lipschitz,owner of a small con-sulting business, says:“Just an update. I amreceiving about 100phone calls a day.”
He was referring tothe number of queriesabout net meteringsince People’s Post re-ported on the alterna-tive to Eskom power (“Shocking powerstruggle”, 6 August).
Net metering means creating your ownelectricity through solar panels, and sellingthe excess to Eskom.
At night, though, when net meter userswould have to depend on power from the Es-kom grid, they would then be able to buyback electricity at the same cost as they hadsold it to Eskom.
InundatedAfter the article was published, which in-
cluded Lipschitz’s details, he was inundatedby phone calls and messages from strug-gling people for whom electricity, bought atexorbitant prices from their municipalities,has become something of a luxury.
“From 11:15 to 11:25 (in one day) I received10 messages. That’s one a minute! Peoplesound desperate,” he says.
“Maybe we have reached the critical masswe need to make change happen.”
It seems he is right.People are quite fed-up.A reader, Freddie Hamman, explains his
sentiments: “On 1 July I bought R300 worthof electricity, and received 327.30 units. On24 July I bought R300 again, but received142.2 units. That’s an increase of almost120%! To get an answer from the City ofCape Town is impossible,” Freddie said.
Another reader, Disillusioned Resident,stated in a letter that the City of Cape Townwas a prime example of the importance ofelectricity sales as a major revenue source.
He quoted from the City’s budget, usinga table, to show how the City raises a 10%surcharge on the sale of electricity “quitelegally. It does not disclose it as a tax, buthides in its tariffs. Thereby it attracts VAT,so National Treasury is also happy”.
Costs“The surcharge is transferred to the rates
account, in the process inflating the pub-lished cost of electricity as reflected in theCity’s budget. What chance does Joe Publichave of ever enjoying the benefits of net me-tering?” he asks.
Ernest Sonnenberg, Mayoral Committeemember for Utility Services, responded tothe letter by Disillusioned Resident, sayingthe City “does, in fact, have plans to allowgrid-connected Small Scale Embedded Gen-eration (SSEG) that will allow consumers tooffset their own consumption”.
“To this end, the City has developed a tar-iff which includes a daily service charge, anenergy consumption tariff and a tariff forthe purchase, by the City, of excess genera-tion.
“These tariffs will ensure that other con-sumers do not have to pay the generator/consumers’ portions of the network cost,but that there is some level of compensation
for those who make the capital investmentto perform SSEG,” he said.
“Although these small-scale generationtariffs have been approved, they have notyet been implemented. The City is workingacross numerous fronts (including the im-plementation of back office billing process-es and the development of technical stand-ards), to be able to do so.”
Sonnenberg added: “Once this policy hasbeen formulated and implemented, it willbecome far easier for residents to developtheir own power and connect their genera-tors to the grid.”
He said residents who are interested inthis incentive are asked to “be patient whilethe necessary steps are taken to ensure itssuccess”.
Lipschitz is not holding his breath.As far back as 2009, he contacted the City
about having net metering installed at a cli-ent’s farm.
“Brian Jones (head of the City’s Green En-ergy department) said the City was workingon processes to allow ‘reverse feed’, that is,feeding electricity into the grid.
“It is 2013 and this still has not been done.How long does it take government to dothings? Note that the policy documents (theRenewable Energy White Paper) requiringthis were drawn up by the national govern-ment in 2003!”
AlternativesIn the meantime, Lipschitz suggested the
following alternatives: “Tell your (govern-ment) representatives that you wish to beinvolved in electricity savings and that youwant to be able to work together to get thesame benefits as the big industrial consum-ers,” he advised readers.
“Eskom currently pays over R300m amonth to these big users as rebates and toswitch off production when demand is high.This is hurting the economy, destroyingjobs, moving production overseas, hurtingour exchange rate and pushing up the costof goods and inflation.”
Lipschitz says this R300m a month couldbe paid to homeowners, perhaps as refundson electricity bills.
“Ask the government why they are pay-ing this money to make the economy small-er, instead of helping homeowners to switchthings off while keeping industry operat-ing.”
He wanted to make it clear there were noquick fix alternatives to getting municipalpower.
“I am unsure which meter the Eskom rep-resentative (from the previous article) men-tioned, but we are currently looking at in-stalling meters at somewhere betweenR3000 and R10 000 each,” he said.
“If you buy electricity from Eskom youneed to continue buying from Eskom. If youbuy from the City of Cape Town, you needto continue to buy from the City of CapeTown.”V For more information about net metering, see Lip-schitz’s video called The five winners at www.mypow-erstation.biz.
NET METERING: CONSULTANT INUNDATED WITH CALLS
Counting thecost of power
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 9
COLORADOSSAATTEELLLLIITTEE SSEERRVVIICCEESS
HD HIGH DEF DECODER
1131 Decoder, twin LNB,multiswitch max 60m cable1131 Decoder, twin LNB,multiswitch max 60m cable
Shop 19Westgate MallMitchell’s PlainMon-Fri 9:15am - 4:30pmSat 9:15am - 1pm
tel/fax 021 371 2171 / 021 374 6542cell 074 887 0748 / 082 962 [email protected]
Multichoice AgencyMultichoice payments /
subscriptionsand in-store queries
UpgradesFrom Single view set up toExtra (dual) view set up
HD ExtraView & installationSteel dish HD PVRHD ExtraView & installationSteel dish HD PVR
Steel Dish &installationto oneTV
Steel Dish &installationto oneTV
HD EXTRAVIEW
Terms & ConditionsApply
R 599599R
499R499RNOWNOW
R 15991599R
1499R1499RNOWNOW
+ Installations to 2Tv’s max cable length 40m+ Installations to 2Tv’s max cable length 40m
EXTRAVIEW2 x Decoder (1131)+ 1 Steel Dish+ twin LNB
EXTRAVIEW2 x Decoder (1131)+ 1 Steel Dish+ twin LNB
3299R3299R
NOWNOW
Smart Card& RemoteSmart Card& Remote
399R399R
ONLYONLYDSTV 1132 DECODERDSTV 1132 DECODER
+ remote & smart card+ Installation to OneTV+ remote & smart card+ Installation to OneTV
1999R1999R
NOWNOW
LIMITEDOFFER
90cmSTEEL DISH
Excludes installation
1399R1399R
HD PVR DECODER ONLYHD PVR DECODER ONLY
SingleViewSingleViewSTEEL DISH + LNB +
DECODER (1132)STEEL DISH + LNB +
DECODER (1132)
90cmSTEEL DISH
NOWNOW
NIKITA SYLVESTER
Charitable shoppers and residents are be-ing blamed for the regular return of va-grants removed from the Gatesville busi-ness district.LawEnforcement officials have been bat-
tling to get ahandle on thehomelessmakingthemselves comfortable in the hub, particu-larly in the vicinity of the Gatesville Medi-cal Centre.Latifa Omar, chairperson of the once ac-
tive Thornhill Residents’ Association, saysthe scourge continues to worsen.“Whenone section is cleared the vagrants
just move on to another. The City of CapeTown has tried to relocate them, but itdoesn’t seem to work as they just keep com-ing back,” Omar says.She explains that the residents are be-
coming frustrated and many feel they havehad enough of the unsightly image beingportrayed.“There are many who regularly make
their way to the hospital or mosque and itjust does not look good.”Omar feels some residents are worsening
the issue by being charitable to vagrants.“These people are so downand out. They de-pendheavily ondonations from the commu-nity.”Omar believes that the problem will only
be resolved once the vagrants have sustain-able work, but does not foresee this happen-ing any time soon.Randal Pedro, public relations manager
forMelomedHospital Holdings, says the va-grants pose no direct threat to the Gates-
ville Medical Centre itself, but does impacton the visitors to the hospital.He says that there is a constant presence
outside the hospital, particularly in theparking area. Thevagrants claim toprovidea security service for the parked vehicles inexchange for money.“In the absence of people paying them for
their ‘service’, there have been reports ofvagrants verbally abusing and threateningthe owners. They are a constant source ofharassment to visitors/patients and staffwho park in the areas where vagrants loi-ter,” Pedro says.Law Enforcement officials as well as the
hospital’s privately contracted securitycompany are working to keep the situationunder control and ensure the safety of thevisitors to the hospital.Mayoral Committee member for Human
Settlements Tandeka Gqada says clean-upoperations are periodically conducted inthe area.“Due to the current weather, all hot spot
areas have seen an increase in makeshiftshelters. Whenever the City takes action,we liaise with our social development de-partment, who will occasionally accompa-ny officials on operations,” Gqada explains.While the City does see successes in relo-
cating street people, in this case the grouphas returned.Gqada says the Law Enforcement teams
andMetro Policewill beworking in tandemwith the police in an attempt to curb thisgrowing trend of vagrancy in the area,which does give rise to crime and anti-so-cial behaviour.
GATESVILLE: ‘DON’T FEED THE HOMELESS’
Action planned tohelp down and out
ON THE MOVE: Vagrancy in Gatesville remains an unsightly headache as officials battle to keepthe homeless out of the business hub. PHOTO: NIKITA SYLVESTER
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 201310 NEWS
Sohco Steenvilla Complex (Military Road, Steenberg)If you are interested, please bring along Id books and 3 months’ payslips for everyone over 18 years old inthe household.
Dates are as follows: 17, 18, 19, 23, 25 & 26 September 20131, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, 29 & 31 October 2013
Time: 09:00 am - 10:30 am
Minimum criteria are:• Gross Household Income: R7600-R9600 for a 2 Bedroom Unit= R2300 rental pm• Gross household income must not exceed R9600 per month• South African citizen or permanent residents only• Married or single with financial dependants• Must not have owned property• Must not have received a government housing subsidy• Competent to contract• Clear credit record
We will only be considering potential applicants with a household income of R7600- R9600.
Phase 2B Applications for Bachelors, 1 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom Unitswill be opening the 5th November 2013 Sohco 10x4 16.09.13
NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THECITY OF CAPE TOWNA meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Thursday 26 September 2013at 10:00 in the Council Chamber, 6th floor, Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard,Cape Town.
Please note that limited seating is available in the public gallery of the Council Chamberand, therefore, seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attendthe meeting, you are requested to contact Michelle Alberts on 021 400 3708 between09:00-16:00. All requests for attendance must be received by no later than a day beforethe meeting. You will be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephonenumber. Visitors are kindly requested to be seated by 09:30.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER
TARRYN ARNOLD
While most children his age are finger paint-ing and learning to count to 100, a little boyhas already conquered basic mathematics.Six-year-old Sergei Bartman may only be
starting his academic career next year, butwhenhewalks into the classroomon the firstday, he will be well ahead of his peers in thenumbers department.Sergei, who attends La Petite Pre-School in
Athlone, recently won the Soroban Educa-tion Mental Arithmetic System (Semas)Champion of Champions award in the So-
roban Kids category for children aged five toeight.The regional competition, which was held
at Melkbosstrand Private School recently,saw children aged three to 11 compete inthree categories.Sergei has been participating in Semas
programmes for two semesters.The programme, an international initia-
tive, teaches young children to “see maths”and aims to develop the brain and the child’smental arithmetic ability, memorisation,concentration, speed reading and listening,information processing, insight and fine mo-tor movement.In Sergei’s category, the children are able
to add and subtract just by looking at thesums. “When Imovemy fingers, it makesmethink faster and I love reading,” Sergei said.His father, John, says his son is “a normal
lovable, caring” childwho is “compassionateand very confident”.John says when both his boys were young-
er, he would fall asleep while reading tothem. “Erwin would smack me and say Ishould continue reading, while Sergei wouldtakebothhishands, place themonmycheeksand kiss me,” John said.Sergei also loves animals.His dog, Jack, gets the best treatment any
animal could wish for.The Grade R pupil’s achievement has also
been hailed by his teacher Cathy Felix.She says: “Sergei is a bright child, who is
veryadvanced forhis age.He is eager to learnand is spot on.”But maths is not all Sergei excels in.He also takes to the stage in drama, struts
his stuff on the soccer field and shows off hiskarate skills in dojo.Despite being crowned the regional cham-
pion, hewill not be competing in the nationalcompetition as he is too young.But John says he will continue sending
Sergei to the programme.“If you care about your kids, you will do
what’s necessary for them to have a well-bal-anced life.”
LitLittletle SergSergei’s aei’s a mathsmaths whizzwhizz
NUMBER’SNUMBER’S UP:UP: Sergei Bartman with his Championof Champions trophy. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
NIKITA SYLVESTER
The loyal staff of a salon in LawrenceRoad are shattered after receiving aquestionable eviction notice.Formost of thoseworking atHeadsTo-
gether Unisex Salon, this is the onlysource of income for their householdsand has been for many years.Twoweeks ago, Gakiema and Cassiem
Buhardien received a notice from theowner of the building stating that theyvacate the premises by the end of Sep-tember. “Both my husband and I havebeen working here for nearly sevenyears.Whenwe leave itwouldmean thatwe both won’t be getting an income any-more,” she says.Gakiema feels they should have been
informed of the owner’s plans long in ad-vance so they could prepare themselves.“Financially, we will have to lend hereand borrow there. How can you just takebread out of someone’s mouth?” she de-mands.When they asked the owner what the
reason was for dismissing them, he sim-ply replied, “We want to start fresh”,Gakiema claims.Cassiem says they were told that the
owner intends to keep the salon open,but to replace them with other staff.“When I asked him if I could at least stayon until December he just said no.”The owner of the building refused to
comment on the matter.Gakiema and her husband have no
other option but to set up shop at their
home in Bonteheuwel.They are currently preparing their ga-
rage for the business with the hope thattheir clients will continue to supportthem. “Wehope our clientswill all followus to the new premises,” she says.A customer, who commutes from
Grassy Park for her haircut, says she isshocked to hear that the couple havebeen asked to leave. She has been sup-porting them for many years.Despite the extra distance to travel,
the woman says she will definitely fol-low them to their salon at their home inBonteheuwel. “No one else does my hairthe way they do,” she says.Letecia September, who takes three
taxis to get to the salon, is outraged bythe situation. “Maybe it is best for themto leave and start their own business.They are being treated very unfairly.”
Advertorial: An amazing fun-filled holiday withmusic, magic and entertainment await the wholefamily this September at Vangate Mall’s “Loud &Proud” campaign.
On Tuesday 24 September, a Heritage Day Con-cert will be staged at the Galaxy Court in the mainmall from noon to 14:00. The concert will pay hom-age to and celebrate the cultures and heritage ofthe local community and will include musical anddance performances by Cape minstrels, townshipjazz, CapeMalay choirs, gumboot dancers, amarim-ba band and classical Indian dancers.
Entry to the concert is free and prizeswill be giv-en away to the best dressed audience members. Socome prepared and dressed loud and proud in yourtraditional or cultural outfits – from saris to min-strel suits, Madiba shirts or even your Springbokor Bafana Bafana jersey!
Parents looking to entertain their little ones dur-ing the school holidays can come along to the Kid-dies Corner at the Galaxy Court from Friday 20 toSunday 29 September where they will be treatedto free, interactive activities daily between noonand 14:00. The programmewill includemusicwork-shops on Friday 20 September and from Friday 27to Sunday 29 September, amagic show on Saturday21 September, a snake show onMonday 23 Septem-
ber, an obstacle course on Wednesday 25 andThursday 26 September, plus creative arts andcrafts and face painting.
More fun and excitement is in store at the coin-operated kiddies train stationed at the Ackerman’sCourt from Friday 20 to Monday 30 September.
Little bookworms, stop off at the Bridgetown Li-brary reading corner at the Woolworths Court onMonday 23, Wednesday 25, Thursday 26 and Friday27 September for puzzles, games, colouring-in andstory telling. And for balloons in all colours, shapesand sizes, look out for the balloon sculptor in frontof Edgars from Friday 27 to Monday 30 September.
Vangate Mall also has some cool kids stores andchild-friendly restaurants. For toys and play thingsvisit Toys n All at Shop 29, and for the latest kidsfashion and footwear look no further than the ful-ly-stocked children’s wear departments at Acker-mans, Woolworths, Foschini and Edgars. Don’t for-get to check out the new stand-aloneMr Price Kidsin the main mall directly opposite Mr Price.
Family-friendly eateries at the Vangate FoodCourt include the Golden Feather Spur, Ocean Bas-ket and Nando’s for plenty of sit-down space andall-time favourite kid’s menus. At Spur, look out forthe kids play area and remember kids eat free onWednesdays from 11:00. Conditions apply.
‘‘LLoouudd aanndd pprroouudd’’ aatt VVaannggaatteeMMaallll
ATHLONE: HAIR STYLISTS EVICTED
Cutting losses
CUT: Cassiem and Gakiema Buhardien whohave been working at Heads Together UnisexSalon for nearly seven years need to leave bythe end of the month. PHOTO: NIKITA SYLVESTER
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 11
All prices include VAT, cash and carry only, strictly cash / debit /credit cards / RCS card (excl Am Ex and Diners Club). Valid from 17 SEPTEMBER TILL 28 SEPTEMBER 2013 only or whilst stocks last. Delivery can be arranged.
Sliding door/
Patio door
Sliding door/
Patio door
1,8 x 2,1mtnatural/bronze/white
SABSapproved glassincludes frame
99R149999R1499
SAVER400SAVER40099R4999R49
Ceiling TilesCeiling Tiles
500 x 500DIY easy to installwas R90/pack/2 m²
NOW
PER PACK8 pieces per pack
PER PACK8 pieces per pack
Selected Designs Only
Condition Apply
Selected Designs Only
Condition Apply
99R2499R24 per m²from
Fancy Foam
Cornices 100mm
Fancy Foam
Cornices 100mmfits over existing75 MM cornicesmany designsto choosefromwas R39,99now from
99R2499R242 metre length including glue2 metre length including glue
*+FREEtube gluecoverage
8m
*minimum of 4 lengths*minimum of 4 lengths
**
each per pack99R3999R39
now
Covers 0,83 for 6pcs/packm²
Back in stock due to huge demand4 designsDIY easy to installNo underfelt neededNo glue neededJust peel & stickIdeal for bathrooms & kitchensQuality guaranteed
per packR70R70was
Laminate
flooring PVC
021 691 1873Unit 2 Cnr Blomvlei & Jan Smuts Dr, Lansdowne
www.millenniumhardware.co.za
We Now stock O Grady's PaintWe Now stock O Grady's Paint
99R42920lt
99R42920lt
NOWNOW
Masonry Plaster PrimerAlkali resistant primerWas R599,99
Masonry Plaster PrimerAlkali resistant primerWas R599,99
99R29920lt
99R29920lt
NOWNOW
Master coatQuality acrylic Matt finishSemi washable. White onlyWas R499,99
Master coatQuality acrylic Matt finishSemi washable. White onlyWas R499,99
99R49920lt
99R49920lt
NOWNOW
SheenFully washable.Quality Sheen finishWhite onlyWas R699,99
SheenFully washable.Quality Sheen finishWhite onlyWas R699,99
99R19999R199NOWNOW
5ltWas R299,995ltWas R299,99
Dulux PaintsDulux Paints
99R3295lt
99R3295lt
NOWNOW
Luxurious SilkNow with a 10 yr guaranteeWhite onlyMix selected pastel coloursfrom just R20 moreWas 399,99
Luxurious SilkNow with a 10 yr guaranteeWhite onlyMix selected pastel coloursfrom just R20 moreWas 399,99
99R59920lt
99R59920lt
NOWNOW
Weather GuardWhite,San Sebastian,Stoneware,Was 799,99
Weather GuardWhite,San Sebastian,Stoneware,Was 799,99
Heat Tech Geyser100ltHigh Pressure600KPA2.0mm stainless steelSABS approved5 year guaranteeWas R2399.99
Heat Tech Geyser100ltHigh Pressure600KPA2.0mm stainless steelSABS approved5 year guaranteeWas R2399.99
99R189999R1899NOWNOW
Includes TP Valve & DraincockIncludes TP Valve & Draincock
CHRISTELLE WIESE
Lansdowne residents may soon join thequeue for a Burger King meal right on theirdoorstep as the international fast food gianthas applied to open a restaurant with adrive-through facility at the Engen garageon the corner of Turfhall and Benona roads.
However, not all Lansdowne residentsconsider this development to be a royaltreat and a small group of nearby businessowners and community members intend toobject to the application.
Barry Martin has lived in Benona Roadfor the past 27 years. He says although hedoes not object to the opening of the restau-rant in principle, he is very concernedabout the effect it will have on traffic.
“Benona Road is very busy and if the en-trance or exit of the drive-through leads toit, it will have a huge impact on the numberof cars that use the road.”
Martin says he intends to object to the ap-plication in writing to the City of CapeTown.
“My suggestion would be that they putboth the entrance and exit to the restaurantand drive-through in Turfhall Road onlyand that traffic calming measures such asspeed bumps are incorporated.”
Lansdowne Civic Association chairper-son Iqbal Hoosein says he had similar feed-back from a few residents and nearby busi-ness owners.
“Most of the objections I have encoun-tered so far are with regards to traffic,” hesays.
“Turfhall Road is so busy and there is of-ten a problem with speeding from the direc-tion of Claremont to Hanover Park. Perhaps
traffic calming measures such as speedbumps or a traffic light could solve this po-tential problem.”
However, Hoosein says he visited the pro-posed site and spoke to residents, businessowners and the Lansdowne police and thevast majority of the community welcomedthe possibility of Burger King opening inLansdowne.
“Most people don’t have a problem withthe application and they think it will attractmore people and business to Lansdowne. Af-ter all, we don’t have anything similar in thearea yet.”
The location for the proposed BurgerKing is currently home to a service station.The application was submitted to the Cityof Cape Town by Trevor Adams from Frameand Adams Architects.
Adams says he applied on behalf of theowner of the service station.
He adds if the application is successful,the service station will be refurbished ac-cording to a joint venture agreement be-tween Isaacs and Burger King, but that hecannot comment on the details of the agree-ment. “There is no planned opening date forthe restaurant yet as that will very much de-pend on the success of the application, butI imagine they would want to go ahead assoon as possible,” Adams says.
The owner could not be reached for com-ment at our time of going to print.
Burger King South Africa declined tocomment on the application, saying it is stilltoo early in the process for them to do so.V Enquiries and objections to this application can bedirected to the City of Cape Town via email [email protected], phone on(021) 684 4343 or fax on (021) 684 4410.
A unique tourism initiative will shinethe spotlight on the Cape Colouredcommunity.
The Taste of the Cape Banquet, set toshowcase the Capetonian lifestyle,takes place on Saturday 5 October.
The event aims to create a tourismroute into the Coloured urban areas.
This event will use the tourism sec-tor as the platform to introduce its peo-ple, communities and their organisa-tions.
It will include Rainbow of Hope, asafe home for children; House of Hope,a shelter for abused women; Groomed
for Greatness, a life skills project withGrade 7 pupils; Naturally Good –“Think Green”, a biodegradable eco-friendly cleaning product produced bylocal women; and the Cape Flats LiveMagazine, a local publication that plac-es the spotlight on the positives in thecommunity.
The programme will highlight someof the organisations and projectswhich are run by ordinary women do-ing extraordinary work in the commu-nity.
For further information, contactAqeelah on (021) 703 2976.
Bonanza of Cape flavour
For further information please call 021 671 5054
23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm
The Wonderful World of BooksA pantomime of a story called ‘The heartof the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki whois excited about her village’s Bahikafestival - the festival for Spring.
24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm
The Chris Welsch ShowEnjoy a variety show magic,ventriloquism, balloon crafting,juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!
festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.
ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting,
festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.
ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting,
FREESeedlings daily
after eachshow!
Spring23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm
The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika
SSppSpSSpSprprpprpririrrirrirririniniininggngnngnngnngngnngngSpSpSprprpriirirrirrinningngnngngppppStation
AT KENILWORTH CENTRE
is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.festival - the festival for Spring.
24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm24 & 26 Sept 11am – 12pm
The Chris Welsch ShowThe Chris Welsch ShowThe Chris Welsch ShowThe Chris Welsch ShowThe Chris Welsch ShowThe Chris Welsch ShowEnjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, Enjoy a variety show magic, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, ventriloquism, balloon crafting, juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!juggling, acrobatics and much more!
23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm23 & 25 Sept 11am – 12pm
The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books The Wonderful World of Books A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart A pantomime of a story called ‘The heart of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who of the jungle’. Meet a girl called Kiki who is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika is excited about her village’s Bahika
SSSSttStSStStattatatatttataaatAT AT AT AT KENILWORTH KENILWORTH KENILWORTH
www.kenilworthcentre.co.zaFREE PARKING
www.kenilworthcentre.co.za
Drive forDrive fDrive fororroyal treatrrooyyalal tretreatat
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 201312 NEWS
CHRISTELLE WIESE
About 2% of children betweenthe ages of 14 and 17 tested at 32schools around the Cape Flatsare HIV positive. Of that per-centage, girls are three timesmore likely to be infected thanboys. Add to that the currentscourge of gang violence in andaround these schools, the highnumber of teenage pregnanciesand the struggles faced by theSouth African education systemand it is clear why an organisa-tion such as Lansdowne-basedgroup, LifeChoices, is seen as in-valuable.Is our system failing our chil-
dren? Yes, says Sofia Neves, theorganisation's director. “We arefailing our kids. Every South Af-rican citizen is failing our kidsbecause we have to start puttingpressure on our schools and thesystem. There is a lot of fingerpointing, but what we reallyneed is for each of us to start tak-ing responsibility.”And by all accounts, Neves
and her team are doing exactlythat in the schools where theywork. What was intended as afive-year-long programme witha grant from America and the
South African government in2005, was registered as an NPOsix years later and is still goingstrong today.“The youth give me hope,”
Neves says. “They inspire me!”Life Choices is part of interna-
tional youth movement Sale-sians and, says Neves, its maingoal is to reachCapeFlats youth.The organisation works inLansdowne, Hanover Park,Manenberg, Athlone, Heideveld,Bonteheuwel, Gugulethu,Philippi, Samora Machel, Cross-roads and Nyanga.They do this through four dif-
ferent programmes.Dream 2 Be is an HIV-preven-
tion programme aimed atGrades 8 and 9. It trains a selectgroup of volunteer students ineach group to model the kind ofbehaviour their peers can emu-late. Neves says these studentsare chosen based on their marksand interviews and thenequipped with life skills whichenable them to lead others. Thisis done by means of Shake it Upprojects such as the one that sawthe building of a new library atRylandsHigh School, flashmobswhich create awareness of drugabuse and school mapping with
which problem areas are identi-fied on school grounds.“This is a much better way of
identifying the needs and prob-lems of students because kidsknow kids,” Neves says.She adds that problem areas at
schools can include a variety ofsocial ills such as drug use andeven physical danger. However,the programme also addressesemotional and intellectual needsthrough its Heart to Heart ses-sions, for which social workersare often called in, and careerguidance.“This is the kind of thing that
should be, but more often is not,available at schools becausethey are short-staffed,” Nevessays.The Leaders’ Quest pro-
gramme sees one coach to everyeight schools addressing stu-dents in Grades 11 and 12. Nevessays the two-year programme isaimed at moulding young lead-ers to become influential deci-sion-makers in South Africa.Health 4Life offersHIV testing
and counselling, links to localclinics and after school talks ontopics such as reproductive is-sues.Another big problem is gang-
sterism, not only in the commu-nity, but also within schools.However, Neves says this isnothing new and has been ongo-ing throughout the eight yearsduring which Life Choices hasbeen operational and socialworkers are always available tohelp students.The Family Affairs pro-
gramme includes workshops atwhich parents connect in orderto learn from each other so theycan develop new skills and im-prove their family life, Nevessays.Life Choices works closely
with schools and governing bod-ies, but her hope lies in theyouth, not their teachers.“Some of the biggest problems
we face are the education stand-ards and the hopelessmindset ofsome of the teachers we encoun-ter. Of course there are some
great schools out there, but I feelthat all schools have a duty to bea safe haven for our children.They should not reflect the com-munity in terms of drugs, gangsand problems faced at home.These can severely affect thetrust and learning ability of stu-dents. Schools should bringhopeto the community.”On average, teachers should
take a leaf from students’ books.“Weused topresent educators’
workshops and leadership train-ing for teachers and principles,but the attendance was poor andonly the converted came. So westopped it last year. Instead westarted leadership training withstudents and we have 100% at-tendance after school and onweekends. They are so enthusi-astic.”Life Choices currently has 43
full-time staff members and fivevolunteers, but, Neves says, eco-nomic constraints are pinchingtheir purse strings – they aredesperate for more volunteersand funding.“All our American funding
has been withdrawn and otherinternational funding has be-come significantly less,” Nevessays.“In terms of South African
funding, the Western Cape is of-ten seen as privileged andwe arestruggling to raise funds at themoment.”Ayanda Bless (17) is Grade 11
at Spes Bona High School andsays the NPO has changed herlife and motivates her to chaseher dream of studying medicineat UCT. “I joined the Leaders’Quest programme at the begin-ning of the year. It not onlyequips me with leadershipskills, but also helpsmewithmyacademics. Life Choices pro-vides me with a tutor for mathsand physics.”Bless says she depends on Life
Choices and as a result of thepositive focus they have givenher, she is doing really well atschool.V Visit www.peoplespost.co.za for a lookat the Life Choices 32 Exhibitions ofHope gallery or details on how donateto or volunteer.
YOUTH: HELPING A GENERATION DEAL WITH HIV AND POVERTY
Making the right life choices
GOOD HEALTH ON THE ROLL: The Life Choices mobile clinic visits form partof the NPO’s community programme. It provides HIV testing and counselling.About 38% of patients tested at the mobile clinic are undergoing their firstHIV test ever. The clinic sees almost 50% male patients, compared to only30% at stationary clinics. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
DREAMS COME TRUE: Students in the Dream 2 Be programme meet regular-ly to enable each other to be proper role models. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Cape Flats communities with aheart – and an eco-friendly plan– for nature conservation couldbenefit from small grants on of-fer.The Table Mountain Fund, in
partnershipwith the SouthAfri-can Biodiversity Institute (San-bi), is launching the Cape FlatsNature Partners’ Fund.The fund offers small grants
for projects which spark com-munity nature conservation ac-tion on the Cape Flats.Last year, the TableMountain
Fund undertook a review proc-ess into the views of relevantstakeholders onhowbest to takeforward a small grants fund fornature conservation relatedwork on the Cape Flats.The Cape Flats Nature Part-
ners’ Fund is the outcomeof thatprocess.Table Mountain Fund manag-
er Cliff Dlamini says the pur-pose of the fund is to assist localcommunities to unlock social,economic and ecological bene-fits from the conservation of na-ture reserves.A core focus of the Table
Mountain Fund is to be the pre-mier fund to conserve and pro-tect the globally significant bio-logical diversity of the GreaterCape Floristic Region.The Table Mountain Fund,
with support from Sanbi, is nowcalling for proposals for theCape Flats Nature Partners’Fund.Projects of R15 000 or less and
which comply with the fundingguidelines issued by the TableMountain Fund are encouraged.Projects which facilitate the
inclusion and involvement of awider range of stakeholders inconservation are encouraged,for example through linkageswith local economic develop-ment, youth development,health, as well as the creativearts.Proposalsmust be received by
close of business on Friday 27September.V For more information visit http://www.capeaction.org.za/index.php/ca-reers/item/70-call-for-proposal or con-tact Marilyn Martin-Vermaak on(021) 799 8863 or email [email protected].
Help save the ‘Flats
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 NEWS 13
1001
0886
JB/E
I didmy tax
eFilingPrince Mulaudzi,
ConstructionBusiness Owner
easily with
Tax season is in full swing and Prince submitted his tax return from the comfortof his own home. And if he can do it, you can do it. It’s faster than going into aSARS branch and it’s easier than you think. With our helpful tools you can do iteasily, honestly and on time. Visit sars.gov.za for more information.
NADINE MOODIE
The Cape Town Masters’ officeopened its doors in a new buildingin the city centre last week.The new building has been
named after struggle stalwart andSouth Africa’s first Minister ofJustice, Dullah Omar, to protectand honour his legacy and contri-bution to the current democraticdispensation.The building, which is situated
in Castle Street, has been fittedwith an efficient Paperless EstatesAdministration System (PEAS),which will enable practitionersand the public to view estate infor-mation online.Advocate Mthunzi Mhaga,
spokesperson for the Departmentof Justice and Constitutional De-velopment, says the Master willnow be able to use the Master’sOwnVerificationTechnology (MO-VIT).MOVIT is theMaster’s own iden-
tification system, whereby peoplewill no longer need to first go to theHome Affairs Offices to verifytheir identification.“Trusts can now be registered
online, which removes the need forthe public to either post or hand de-liver Trust Deeds to the Office. In-stead this will be done in the com-fort of the submitter’s office orhome,” Mhaga says.In addition to the registration
and administration of trusts the
Master’s branch will also central-ise services to the public such asdeceased estates, liquidations orinsolvent estates, curators and theGuardian’s Fund, which is largelyaccessed by orphaned children andmentally disabled people.Justice and Constitutional De-
velopment minister Jeff Radebesays the new infrastructure willfree up space for more court casesto be disposed of in the Justitiabuilding at the Magistrate’s Courtwhere theMaster’s offices were in-itially located.“The Regional Court is also
housed in the Justitia building, butit is evident that the building is notin sync with the Master’s service.There are instances when accusedpersonswhohave to appear inveryserious criminalmatters in the Re-gional Court have to walk betweenour officials and members of thepublic awaiting the Master’s serv-ices,” he says.“There will be more visibility as
the services would now be broughtcloser to the people. Therewill alsobe disability facilities, more officespace, a library and trainingrooms.“Losing files will fromnow on be
a thing of the past because the in-frastructure has sufficient space toaddress challenges of live files ifthe system shuts down.”September marks Heritage
Month and the Department of Jus-tice and Constitutional Develop-
ment named the building afterOmar because he was an advocatewho fought for access for all to jus-tice services.Radebe mentioned how the late
minister represented families inrural areas and ensured they hadthe Master’s services.“He spearheaded the drive for
the poor to also have wills to en-sure less hassle or family feuds.“The building is a symbol of hon-
our to someone who made a hugecontribution towards endingapartheid and establishing a non-racial democratic society. His lega-cy also recognises access to justicefor the poor,” Radebe says.Gasan Omar, who is a nephew of
the lateminister, says his uncle ad-ministered justice to all and, hadhe been alive, would’ve been veryembarrassed about having a build-ing named after him.“‘Abdullah’ means ‘service’ and
‘Omar’ means ‘defends principleshe believes in’,” he explains.“My uncle didn’t do what he did
to be recognised. He naturallystrove for justice and equality foreveryone.“I am very proud that my uncle
has been recognised, but will bemore proud if people commit them-selves to the legacy. Right nowa lotofwork still needs tobedonebeforeall SouthAfricanswill be economi-cally free.”Zureena Agulhas has been Mas-
ter of the High Court since 2008.
She says her title won’t changeto the mistress of the High Court,because it is a statutory title.“The Act is outdated and hasn’t
kept abreast of the time,” Agulhassays.ManySouthAfricans are still dy-
ing intestate – without wills – andthe Master’s office “has now part-nered with law firms and trustcompanies to educate people on the
importance of having wills”.The technology in the building
allows for improved turn-aroundtimes, while the improved facilityalso has mother and baby roomsand a play room for children.V Contact the Master of the High Court:Cape Town at Dullah Omar Building, 45Castle Street between 08:00 and 13:00 on(021) 832 3000 or [email protected].
BASTION: The new offices of the Master of the High Court of Cape Town situatedin the Dullah Omar Building, which is in Castle Street, Cape Town.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
CENTRALISED SERVICES: ANTI-APARTHEID STALWART HONOURED
One-stop for MasterOne-stOne-stop fop foror MastMasterer
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 201314 CLASSIFIEDS
WENDY HOUSES
BB
M2929C
A76
MITCHELLS PLAIN -
072 542 7217 / 073 997 4312
WYNBERG - 021 761 1289 / 079 553 3155
ATHLONE - 021 696 4183 / 072 144 4639
LANSDOWNE - 021-762 1252 / 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
ZIDAAN’SACADEMY OF DRIVINGK53 SPECIALIST
• RELIABLE, PATIENT
• ALL AREAS • HIGH PASS RATES
• 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
• ASSOCIATED TO ALL TRAFFIC OFFICES
Car Hire For Driver’s Test from R350
BEVAN 071 770 9446R100PER HOUR
Former traffic officer & Driving licence examiner
DRIVING LESSONSCODE 8
MANUAL/AUTOCODE 10 (TRUCK)
LEARNERS CLASSESWED: GRASSY PARK
LIBRARY
CONTACT DETAILS:021 836 8955 O/H, CELL: 078 961 6371
[email protected] BBM Pin: 26E044BA
ACDR
IVING
5X21
0-09
-13-1C
F0Z5
0
BEE Status LEVEL 3
A.B.A BETTER BLOCK
190/140/90BLOCKS, MAXIS,
SAND, STONE,
CEMENT R75.00 DEL.
BEST PRICES
021 703 3121021 704 3636021 391 6330
Contact:0737407722or Whatsapp
CHAMPSDRIVINGACADEMY* HighlytrainedbyEx-TrafficOfficer/Hillstarexaminer
* K53code8,freepickupanddropoff• EasytodriveToyotaEtiosorHyundaiGetzPowerSteering
• R110perhour (DependingArea)• 5lessonsR550• 10lessonsR1100• 5lessonspluscarhirefortestR950
Classifieds“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”
: 0860 11 69 18 – [email protected]
exclusively online at OLX
Where buyer and sellersmeet each other
www.olx.co.za
FAMILY
NOTICES
05
Weddings
DVD/Photos/Slideshow (021 422 0472/083 513 6906
WEDDING dresses for hire.021705 7289 or084 570 5728
PERSONAL
20
Herbalists
BRYAN* Woman's problems* Relationship problems
* Love charm* Financial problems
083 623 7023
FATIMA Specialise in palmreading, business problems,financial, marriage / loveproblems, court cases, helpwith selling of property.( 078 474 [email protected]
DR SHARIF. Evil spirits. Financialgrowth
.. Love problems. Life problemsGrassy Park
(071 918 0760
A WOMANHERBALISTFATIMA
PAY AFTERPROBLEM ISSOLVED* Financial
problems *Evilspirits
* Troubledmarriages
*Clean homes*Love problemsConsultation fee:
R100Opposite
Standard Bank,Town Centre,Mitchells Plain /
CapeTownCall
082 631 8266
A WOMANHERBALISTHARIFA
PAY AFTERPROBLEM ISSOLVED* Financial
problems *Evilspirits
* Troubledmarriages
*Clean homes*Love problemsConsultation fee:
R50Opposite
Standard Bank,Town Centre,Mitchells Plain
Call073 300 3222
Chief Omar is backNatural healing / productsLove problemsTroubled marriagesFinancial growthEvil spirits
WYNBERG MAIN ROADCall for appointmentCell: 071 058 8715 /
021 839 5778
FORTUNE TELLERmusika 083 622 4738
GET HEALEDCOMPLETELY
AND KNOW YOURLIFE WITH GREATPOWERS ANDHEALING MUTIFROM HEALER
DIGIBO• Natural healing of health
issues • Evil spirits• ..............Troubled marriages
• Love problems•...............Financial problems
CALL NOW:073 580 2623
MAMA AISHATHE GREAT* Financialproblems
*Love problems* Remove Evil
spiritsConsultation R50Call 060 30 40
940Mitchells Plainnext to Pep store
ProfessionalHealer
Dr Rashid•Life problems•Troubledmarriages•Sexualproblems•Financialproblems
•Grassy Park(081 0982 699
TRADITIONALHERBALIST PIUSA HEALER WITH A
DIFFERENCEFinancial Difficulties
Love/ Marriage ProblemsNatural Healing/ products
Evil spirits... etc
call/sms:076 950 9059CAPE TOWN
YOUR LIFE MYCONCERN
Natural healing.Family problems,
TroubledMarriages,
Love problems,Financialproblems,Evil Spirits.Abdul Kariem072 243 9136021 705 56235th avenue ,Grassy parkOpposite
Nandos, CashCrusadersbuilding ,
upstairs room 4
22
Personal
Magdalenahuis,program van Badisa,is opsoek na Lindsay Danielsivm dringende familie sake.Sy is afkomstig van Manenberg en laas in Kaapstadwoonagtig. Indien enige iemand inligting het kontak vir
S. Drijfhout021948 3637
SHEIK ALIin Gatesville
* Natural healingproblems
* Love problems* Troubledmarriages* Financialproblems* Evil spirits
Roymo Butchery,Unit No. 6
(upstairs), cornerKlipfontein andRuth Roads,Rylands Estate
Tel:078 624 2450or021633 2103
27
Tuition
1 TIMEDRIVING SCHOOL
# Exsp nervous ladies# Free collect and drop# High pass guarantee# Car hire for pass outPASS OUT 1 TIME
whatsapp as on0726174472 : 397 3912
BADR'SDRIVING SCHOOL17 Years exp. R100/hour
Reliable instructors& vehicles. Low rates
& discounts. Associated withall traffic dptmnts.
Call or sms to both [email protected] Tel:021 825 5737/
071 836 5328
BSI DRIVINGACADEMYK53 drivinglessons
CompetitiveRates
Packagesavailable
Call Sharon /Bernie on
021 638 3649or 074 133 0069or 021 824 8741www.bsidriving.c
o.za
SNOWDONDRIVINGSCHOOL10 driving
lessons R900Special Package
dealsCall: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
DRINK TEA AND SHRINKLose 4 8 kg per month andstill enjoy your favourite foods.
Abeda( 072 806 5399
Skills 4 Life8 weeks hairdressing coursecost R1000 Easy Plan
09am 12pm Mon. Wed.call Rushin
0216338548/0781044771
34
Catering
ALPHA CATERERSMenus from R60 p/p.
( 021703 6495or 082 742 7098
BESSICK HIRINGCutlery & CrockeryLinen, tables, chairsand covers, etc
Ph (021) 374 3786 or Joan079 4688 616/ Leon083 6603 495
CLC BESSICK HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware,trestles and chair covers.
( 021 371 9464 or084 974 6176 or 072 381 4784
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 savory platters.Ph Rashieda or Shafiek
021372 5921 /084 566 0087/ 082 660 0876
FANCIES &CUPCAKESMade to order.
Tel: 021706 2987
FANCIES &CUPCAKESMade to order.
Tel: 021706 2987
Children’s
Entertainment
36
AHMED'S jumping castles forhire. Ph 079 491 4440
HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kidies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 696 3791/ 084 209 1313
JUMP 4 JOY castle hire.( Ricky on 073 268 7546
JUMPING CASTLE for hire.021 393 8528, 083 890 4793
37
Entertainment
DJ With Sound( 083 747 3304
38
Hiring Services
BUSSES &LATEST BMW'SFOR HIREFor all your
special bus trips&
weddings, matricballs & juniorproms.
(Evan on084 585 6080CATER SUPPLIES
021696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seater R10Long Table: 10 seater R10.CHAIR COVERS FROM R3Round table cloth XL R15Long Table Cloth XL: R12Organzas: From R2.We Deliver & Collect
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
L & F HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware& linen@ 10c per item. Ph021 371 7229 / 072 4436695
MOUNTVIEW HIRING forall functions. Ph 021692 2497
or 072 854 3966
THAT HIRING PLACECutlery, Crockery, Tables,Chairs and Linen for Hire021 371 9175 / 076 722
1083
Photographic/
Video Services
44
CAMERAMAN for Events082 738 1166/021 372 6950
DVDS & PHOTOS073 454 9280
PHOTOGRAPHER forweddings, birthdays, specialevents, websites etc. Ph021 692 0221, 084 562 0811
For Sale
71
Miscellaneous
Also Nutec and Vib-houses
Wendy's 6 x 3m R6 000 cash!!!!082 621 4441/021 393 5475
74
Electrical Appliances
AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.
All Fridge Regassing andgeyser repairs. 021 3715362
Fridge Regassing on alltypes fridges. All jobs done
at clients home.072 363 1530
I BUY, SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES, FREEZERS
AND APPLIANCESDEAD OR ALIVE.
PH: 084 985 7425 / 021836 6678
WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliancesRegassing done on
all types of fridges @ R180Tel: 078 212 8078
10 MonthsGuarantee!
80
Radio/TV/Video
ACCREDITEDDSTV
Dish realignments,installation + repairs.
Garage door openers installedwstechzone sa(073 272 6117
81
Garden Services
GARDENING We cut lawns,weed flowerbeds, plot clearingrefuse removal, tree felling,irrigation. 7 days a week. Ph073 492 3255 / 021697 1460
84
Clothing/Shoes
A A+ CASH PRICE PAID forgood used 2nd hand clothing,shoes, linen, etc. 021 761 3083
or 084 9733 899
ABACUS BLOCKS
90s, 140s, 190s,
Sand & Stone
175 PlantationRoad - Ottery
021 704 6932FACTORY
021 376 1793
89
BuildingMaterial
1 m SAND, STONE ANDRUBBLE. Ph 079 776 8185 /021 397 1501
1A BARGAIN PAVING SLABS400 x 400 = R12,50450 x 450 = R14,50500 x 500 = R15,95VIBRACRETE = R28,95
( 021 823 2575
5M, SAND, STONE,RUBBLE 021 397 1501 or082 709 6443
A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &rubble removal.(John at 072407 4289 / 0217612410
A BAKKIE rubble, sand andstone. Ph 078 6113 627.
ABBA BLOCKS 190's,140's & 90's and cement . Ph021 7055 886/ 021 706 4116
Free Delivery!
AFRI BLOCKS190 &140's Sand & Stone
Call021 393 0661/ or073 186 2991
(a.h.)
99
Wanted to Buy
AA's BUYS good qualityfurniture and appliances. Wecollect. Ph 021374 6060 or083 948 2804
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 15
ONE PAYMENTFOR ALL YOUR DEBT
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 4709
Shana : 073 775 2977Charlotte : 072 828 9431Erica : 074 626 4550Natasha : 079 262 9034OFFICE : 021 917 1938
ANDLOU 100913.ai
NEW HOUSESFOR SALE
– Blackheath, Kuilsriver– Brand new development– 2 & 3 Bedrooms– Security development– Electrified fence– ADT armed response– Close to taxi and train– Close to Zevenwacht Mall– 20 Schools in area– From only R 445,000– All costs included– Why rent if you can buywww.greenfieldsvillage.co.za
Sales Office021 823 7884
Monthlybond from
onlyR3,900
DMI: 021 906 8032081 537 4973
www.dmicreditlaw.co.za
OFFICE HOURS
MON - FRI 08:30 - 16:00terms & conditions apply COMPLAINTS
DEBTCONSOLIDATION
R20 000 – R5 MILLION
QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!PAY YOUR DEBT
QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!WE DO WHAT BANKS & DEBT COLLECTORS
CANNOT DO!!NO PROPERTY NEEDED. BLACKLISTED WELCOME.
AFFILIATED DC’S
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: [email protected]
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
General
Services
Building and
Construction
104
ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133
ALUMINIUMWINDOWS &DOORS
Supplied & fitted.
( Chris 082 570 5686021 638 5292
M&S BUILDERS All buildingworks, Paving, vibrecretea n d C a r p o r t s . P h084 260 5610 or 021397 3083
Home Improvement
Interior
105
SPECIAL CARPETCLEANING3 Bdrms for R3506 Seater Couches for R350Beds, Curtains & CarsContact Rob 079 248 4296web specialcarpetcleaning.co.za or [email protected]
Home Improvement
Exterior
106
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?
A CASH LOAN UP TOR100 000 Blacklistedwelcome. 10 min phoneapproval. Same day payout. Ph
/ Sms LIZ 074 295 9559
AFFORDABLE LOANS R100 000.( Tanya
084 542 6864 /SMS name,Id no, Nett salary, Company.
Affordable LoansMonthly Payers onlyUp to R15 000
Call/Sms: Larney 082 934 9614
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
Are u waiting on 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
BOND PROBLEMSFrom arrears to auctionsWater & Electricity Off? Wecan HELP, Financial& Legal Aid, No falsePromises, Just ResultsToll Free 0800 204 987or 082 991 0729
BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for:
PENSION /PACKAGE
Tel: 021 949 0930/1/2
Payout (lumpsum only)Cash same day
CLEAR YOURDEBT
Don't struggle with your debt,let us sort it for you by callingSCM DEBT CLEARANCEon 0861 NODEBT (663327)24/hrs: 078 221 0193
DO YOU NEEDHELP?
Is your house going to berepossessed?
I will buy your home.And advance you money.( Riyard on 083 420 8989
LOANS We come to u021 558 6648 /082 957 3251
NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.Call / send ID no to Ursula071 833 9674
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
RC BLINDS20% discount on all typesblinds exceeding R1500for September only
074 259 1802/ 082 598 [email protected]
115
Moving and Storage
4 TON TRUCK avail forgarden refuse and furnitureremoval. 076 124 4713
FURNITURE REMOVALS.Ph 078 6113 627.
''LET'S MOVE IT!"Glen : 079 079 2323
TV/DVD/Video
Services
117
BUDGET TVrepairs
coll & del, 18Linaria cres,SilvertownSteven
021 633 1802 /083 486 5394.microwaves &
ghd
DSTV AND AERIALREPAIRS ANDINSTALLATIONSDSTV packages fully
installed for R599. HD PVRinstallations from R2 299.Service call repair charge of
R150.083 288 2757
119
Painting
PAINTING &WATERPROOFING Goodref. Ph 076 124 4713
1140
Electrical Repairs
FRIDGE AND FREEZERREGASSING & REPAIRSReasonable prices!( 076 164 0700
REGISTERED ELECTRICIANP/paid meters, plugs, lights etc.Ph Jody on 081 310 7542
TRADEWORKSELECTRICAL SERVICERegistered & Qualified
Pre Paid meters, CoC•s,Energy Saving, Plugs ,Lights
ect.Cell: 083 493 6345
Email:[email protected]
1142
Carpentry
BUILT IN CUPBOARDSrepairs & alterations.( 072 695 9738
SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952
1143
Plumbers
ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713
PLUMBING,Tiling & ElectricalTel:079 018 2091
1145
Swimming Pool
Services
CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.Ph 083 494 3939 or 836 8208
POOL SERVICE andmaintenance. Ph Michael073 104 3575 or 021705 8851
1146
Tiling/Flooring
ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713
TILING + Lam. flrs. R40 p/m(084 978 9175
1147
Walls/Fencing
THEO•S B\BARS GATES20 years experience
Vibracrete walls & ExtentionAutomation, , bobwire &
spikes, carports.on 021 691 0631 /078 624 4761
1149
Glass/Windows
Glass suppliers,Aluminium Doors
&Windows
Supply & Fit Webeat any written
quote.Contact
0213972630 /0726693599
HOLIDAY
AND
TRAVEL
Holiday
Accommodation
132
Gordons Bay s/cateringholiday accom. 6 & 8 sleeperfrm R1000p/night 0795224309www.weekendescape.co.za
MOTORS
142
Repairs –Vehicles
ENGINEOVERALL,R1 800
Clutch overalls,R850. Gearbox
repairsfrom R950. Parts& labour incl.
(021 376 6014/078 875 4394
PROPERTY
167
Houses for Sale
NEW TAFELSIGFreestanding 3 beds, lounge,kitchen, bathroom, enclosed.
R250 000
DELFT SOUTHFreestanding 3 beds, lounge,kitchen, bathroom, garage,
enclosed. R200 000
Call: 079 875 9975
PORTLANDS R420 0002 Bedrm home, fft kitchnMod bathrm. Tand garage
+ carprt
LENTEGEUR R370 0003 Beds, FFitt kitch
Lounge, dinette. BathrmEnclsd yard facing Main Rd
Carprt park, 2 cars sliding gates
BAYVIEW • R530 0003 Bedrms. Spacious main bedrm
ensuite. BIC x2,Fft Kitch. Opn plan kitchn& lounge. Laundry rm BICS.Burglar bars, safety gatesEnclsed covrd carprt
Contact 072 310 7750
1795
Separate Entrances
GRASSY PARKSeperate entrance
1 bedrm for mature lady orcouple. R2 900pm.
Call: 079 409 8592
BUSINESS
194
Business
Opportunities
2013 KENAKO IT'S TIME
Sell tupperwarefull or part time.Narriman
084 414 7444 or021637 5932WE DON'T
REPLY TO PSECALL ME
ADMIN, Data entry clerksneeded for application sms fullname/address to 084 904 6873
or email:[email protected]
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
PHARMACYCASHIER
Young energetic,matriculated bilingual ladyrequired as CASHIER for
busy pharmacy in Cape Town
City Centre. Must haveprevious experience andcontactable references
Fax short CV to021 421 6757or email:
SEMISKILLEDWELDER
Needed for burglar barsand gates / sliding gates.Installation experiencea must. URGENT!NO CHANCERSPh 073 156 3898
(NO PLEASE CALL ME)
428
Sales/Marketing
Are you overindebted/budgetexhausted?
Earn EXTRA incomeR300R3 000pm Easy!No MLM, no selling.Must be employed.Don't ignore!!!
Ph/sms/whatsapp071 125 1672
Justine CosmeticsEarn extra, sell Justine.SMS name and area to
082 412 5505.
MARKETERSFOR TRAINING
Intelligent people toearn excellent commR1 000R5 000pm.
For intview071 125 1672
OUTDOORMARKETERSNo selling
Energetic persons towork at Plumsteadrobots/carparks. ComR400R1 000pw +travel allowance.073 155 9425 /079 742 7726
429
Staff Vacancies
ALEXIOULEATHERCOUCHES
IN KIRSTENHOFREQUIRE
EXPERIENCEDMACHINISTS
PH 021701 4612
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
EACH FRANCHISE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Negotiable CommisionFREE MARKET VALUATIONSBUYING, SELLING & LETTING
Let the PROFESSIONALS takecare of all
your housing needs.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDES
1. We do Bonds and are contracted to all theMajor Banks
2. We stop auctions as well as buy DistressProperties
3. Free Beetle, Electrical & Plumbing Inspections
4. We offer Bridging Finance to our Sellers
5. Free Will’s drawn up, Ordinary as well asShariah Complaint
6. Winding up of Estates
7. Assisting in appointing an executor if abeloved partner or family member hasdeceased
8. Free Property related Advice
HEAD OFFICE WETTON
021 761 0707
MITCHELL’S PLAIN OFFICE
021 391 2200
Riyard Abrahams 083 420 [email protected]
CLAREMONT OFFICE
021 671 0512
Everything we touch turns to SOLD
WETTON 021 761 0707Over 50 Years of Real Estate Excellence
FAIRWAYS: R1 295.000excl
Dream home, Just move in, 595m, 3Beds
(Bics), D/Garage, F/Bath, Mes, Ent. Area.
KEITH 084 888 2526
LANSDOWNE: R950.000excl
F/s, 3Beds(1xBics), Lounge, S/toilet,
Bath, FFK, Laundry, G/Flat, Encl, 496m
ANTHONY 079 018 7866
WYNBERG: R709.999excl
Semi, 3Beds(Bics), Lnge, Drm, FFK, Mes
GOOD RENTAL INCOME POTENTIAL
MISHKAAH 079 521 4355
MOUNTVIEW: R980.000excl
F/s, 4Beds, Lnge, Drm, Mes, Kitchen,
MQ, Garage, Tiled roof, Encl, 585m.
FRANK 082 827 8421
OTTERY: R320.000xcl
Flat, 2Beds(1xBics), Lounge, Fitted
Kitchen, F/Bath, P/Bay, Tiled roof, Encl.
SUBI 082 336 7639
MONTAGUS GIFT: R675.000excl
F/s, 3Beds, Lnge, Drm, FK, Entertainment
area, Braai, Garage, Encl, A/roof, 548m.
SALAAMAH 083 670 9668
NEWFIELDS ESTATE: R630.000excl
F/s, 4Beds, Stoep, Lnge, Drm, FK, G/Flat,
P(4Cars), E/Garden, Encl, 391m, B/Bars
MARIAM 082 641 2157
RONDEBOSCH EAST: R2 500.000
D/s, 5Beds(4xB), 2xLnge, 2xDrm, Sunrm,
2xFFK, 2xJacuzzi, Pool, 2xT/Garage.
MISHKAAH 079 521 4355
PRIMROSE PARK: R860.000excl
F/s, 3Beds (2xB), Lnge, Drm, Kitchen,
Laundry, G/Flat, Garage, Encl, Fireplace
YUSUF 082 783 2160
ATHLONE: R725.000excl
F/s, 3Beds, Lounge, F/Bath, Kitchen,
Tiled roof, Plot 427m, Hse 60m.
NAJWA 082 377 7027
WYNBERG: R679.999excl
Flat, 3Beds(Bics), Ent.Hall, Lounge,
F/Bath, F/Kitchen, P/Bay, Encl.
ISHERENE 083 350 2777
WYNBERG: R439.999excl
Flat, 2Beds, Lobby, Lnge, F/Bath, Kitchen,
Encl, T/roof, Hse 48m, P/Bay, Elect. Fence.
YUSUF 082 783 2160
PLUMSTEAD: R1, 190.000excl
F/s, 3Beds(Bics), Lnge, Drm, Fireplace,
FK, MQ, Garage, Encl, 496m, B/Bars.
MISHKAAH 079 521 4355
NEWFIELDS VILLAGE: R399.999excl
Mais, 3Beds, Ent.Hall, Lounge, D/room,
F/Bath, FFK, Garage, Carport, Encl.
FRANK 082 827 8421
GRASSY PARK: R750.000excl
F/s, 3Beds, Lounge, Kitchen, S/toilet,
Bath, Carport (6xCars), Braai, Encl.
MARIAM 082 641 2157
GRASSY PARK: R199.999excl
Flat, 2Beds, Passage, Lnge, F/Bath,
FFK, Tiled roof, 55m, S/Gates
FRANK 082 827 8421
THORNTON: R499.999excl
Flat, 2Beds(Bics), Lounge, FK,
F/Bath, P/Bay, B/Bars, S/Gates, Encl.
SUBI 082 336 7639
PENLYN ESTATE: R1 095.000excl
F/s, 3Beds, Ent.Hall, Lnge, FK, Garage,
E/Garden, Tiled roof, Encl, Plot 535m
FRANK 082 827 8421
MONTAGUS GIFT: R530.000excl
F/s, 2Beds, Lnge, Drm, F/Bath, FK,
E/Garden, P(4xCars), T/roof, Encl, 317m
KEITH 084 888 2526
SCHAAPKRAAL: R1 350.000excl
Vacant Plot with
Approved plans 16 000m.
ISHERENE 083 350 2777
PINATI ESTATE: R799.999excl
F/s, 3Beds, Lnge, F/Bath, Drm, FFK,
Laundry, Garage, P(5xCars), 556m, Encl.
ANTHONY 079 018 7866
SURREY ESTATE: R750.000excl
Face brick Semi, 3Beds(Bics),
FFK, Neat & Well looked after.
SHIREEN 073 773 5723
SILVERTOWN: R429.999excl
Semi, 2Beds, Lounge, Fitted Kitchen,
F/Bath, Plot 208m + House 57m, Encl.
SHIREEN 073 773 5723
Let the PROFESSIONALS take care of all your housing needs
SOLD
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 201316 CLASSIFIEDS
GRASSY PARK , RETREAT, ZEEKOEVLEI , PELIKAN PARK , MONTAGU’S GIFT, STEENBERG, LAKEVIEW, LOTUS RIVER, OTTERY, WETTON
Office:
021 712 9371 / 6472Email:[email protected]
CLEAN UP PAINT UP SELL UPThis neat & cosy semi comprises of 2 beds,
Main bed has an en-suite, FF kitchen2 bedroom granny flat with kitchen and
lounge…
Arthur Stoffels: 078 380 6240
RETREATR695 000 Neg
WELL LOCATED, WELL BUILT AND WELLMAINTAINED
This neat family home comprises of 3 beds,family bathroom, Large kitchen and Diningarea. Cosy lounge and sunroom. Double
garage. Lovely green garden.Arthur Stoffels: 078 380 6240
RETREATR795 000 Neg
DON’T DELAY CALL ME TODAYThis neat 2 bedroom semi comprises of
Family bathroom, lounge and fitted kitchen.Large backyard with incomplete granny flat.
Carport for 2cars behind secure gates
Arthur Stoffels: 078 380 6240
STEENBERGR475 000 Neg
A HOUSE TO CALL HOMEThis Freestanding house comprises of 3
beds with B.I.C’s. FF Kitchen, Cosy lounge.Family bathroom, Main en-suite. Complete
Granny flat. Two for the price of one.
Arthur Stoffels: 078 380 6240
RETREATR399 000 Neg
PRICED TO SELL!Neat, Spacious, Freestanding home
comprises of 3 bedrooms, Lounge,Fittedkitchen, Family bathroom, Paved Yard
Security Gates
Arthur Stoffels: 078 380 6240
MONTAGU VILLAGER375 000 Neg
NOWHERE CAN YOU FIND MORE HOUSEFOR YOUR MONEY
4 beds, entrance hall, large lounge anddining room, kitchen BIC/scullery, 2
bathrooms,5 car parking, 2 bed granny flat
Jean Botman:081 373 6466
SCHAAPKRAALR950 000 Neg
STEAL OF A DEALModern secure 2 bed apartment beautifullytiled open plan modern kitchen and lounge,
Family bathroom.Close to schools
Jean Botman: 081 373 6466
GRASSY PARKR325 000 Neg
RENT MONEY IS SPENT MONEYModern 2 bed, open plan lounge and
kitchen. Tiled floors. BIC
Jean Botman: 081 373 6466
GRASSY PARKR289 000 Neg
MOST SOUGHT AFTER PART IN GRASSY PARK4 Beds, Lounge, Open Dining Room, FFK, 2Baths, TV & Flowing Entertainment Area.
Secure Parking for 5 Cars.Lots of Extra Features.
Lorenzo Jardine: 082 734 7760
GRASSY PARKR1 200 000 Neg
SECURE COTTAGE2 Bedrooms, Lounge, Dining Room, FittedKitchen, Family Bathroom, Own private yard,
Secure Complex. Parking Bay.
Lorenzo Jardine: 082 734 7760
ZEEKOEVLEI MEWSR389 000 Neg
QUIET CUL DE SAC3 or 4 Bedrooms, Lounge, Dining Room,
FFK, 2 Bathrooms, Granny Flat.Secure undercover parking.
Lorenzo Jardine: 082 734 7760
LOTUS RIVIERR850 000 Neg
LORENZO JARDINESALES FRANCHISEE
ARTHUR STOFFELSSALES PARTNER
JEAN BOTMANSALES PARTNER
CELESTE JARDINERENTAL FRANCHISEE
V iew more p ic tu res on www. rawson .co . za / s t r and fon te in
Office:
021 393 7456Email:[email protected]
PELICAN HEIGHTSR895 000 Neg
3 Bed home + En-suite; Lounge+ Fireplace; FFK; Bath &
Shower; Lam & Tiled floors;Double Gar; Secured with
Alarm; Plot size 450m2; AND/OR 510m2 plot @ R350 000
Randall 071 6188 421
OLD STRANDFONTEINR760 000 neg
3 Bed Family home + 1 BedGranny flat; lounge with
wooden floor, Spacious FFK,Double garage; Fully secured ;Backyard with carport area for
entertaining.Erica 083 2999 807
OLD STRANDFONTEINR695 000
4 Bed Family home + BIC’s &Lam floors; spacious tiledlounge/dining area, ModernFFK, Fully secured; Tandemgarage for 3 cars + r/c doors;Backyard with built-in braai.
Randall 071 6188 421
WAVECRESTR680 000
Sought-after neighbourhood,Quiet crescent. Attractive 3 bedrfam home offering a spacious,tiled lounge, open-plan kitchen,main bedr ensuite, BIC’s, Drive-
thru Gar, spacious yard.Erica 083 299 9807
STRANDFONTEIN VILLAGER650 000
STUNNING FEATURES:Beautiful 3 bed family homewith Spacious Lounge area;Modern FFK; beds with Lamfloors & BIC’s; Enclosed frontcourtyard; Single garage.
Erica 083 299 9807
WAVECRESTR595 000
3 Bed home + separateentrance in need of TLC; Mainhouse FFK; Fireplace & singlegarage; Quiet neighbourhood
Bradley 076 648 8757
STRANDFONTEIN VILLAGEOffer from R560 000 invited
Spacious 3 Bed; Lounge &sunken dining area; FFK;
Bedrooms with lam floors; fambath; Main en-suite; Garage for
2 cars; Fully enclosed;Spacious backyard;Randall 071 6188 421
NEW RELEASE
PELICAN PARKOffers from R900 000 invited
Modern & stylish 3 bed familyhome + 1 Bed G/FLAT with
BIC’s & FFK; Sunken lounge +dining area; FFK; 2 beds +M.E.S; Garage; Many extras.
Asking price: R995 000Tania 084 240 0606
REDUCED NEW RELEASE
NEW RELEASE NEW RELEASE REDUCED
V iew more p ic tu res on www. rawson .co . za / s t r and fon te in
Office:
021 393 7456Email:[email protected]
ON THE BAYOffers from R695 000 invited
Modern 3bed renovated homeoffering BIC’s in all bedrms,
FFK, sunken lounge, sep diningroom, entertainment room withbuilt-in braai, sep entr, splashpool. Asking price: R720 000
Erica 083 2999 807
STRANDFONTEIN VILLAGEOffers from R520 000 invited
SUPERB CONDITION:Extremely neat 3 bed family
home with Spacious/Dining area;FFK; 2 beds with Lam floors &
BIC’s; fully paved and enclosed.Asking price: R545 000Randall 071 6188 421
WESTRIDGER485 000 Neg
Spacious 4 bed townhouse;close to amenities & schools;
Carport behind gate. Add yourpersonal touch and make it your
home!
Erica 083 299 9807
MONTCLAIRR495 000 Neg
3 Bed home with Lounge, FFK,family bath; BIC’s in main
bedroom; Corner Plot
Bradley 076 648 8757
EASTRIDGEOffers from R270 000 invited
3 Bed Maisonette; Spaciouslounge; Fitted Kitchen; Fam
bath; Parking for 1 car; Close tobus & Taxi route; Close to Town
Centre.Asking price: R295 000Bradley 076 648 8757
BEACON VALLEYOffers from R220 000 invited
3 bed semi; lounge; Fittedkitchen; Family bathroom;Parking for 2 cars; Close to
Promenade, schools andtransport route.
Asking price: R260 000Randall 071 6188 421
ROCKLANDSR330 000 Neg
2 Bed Semi with entertainmentarea; Close to schools and
amenities.
Bradley 076 648 8757
BAYVIEWOffers from R740 000 invited
Prepare for summer! Stunning,big, renov, dream 3 bedr home
featuring a big lounge withf/place, Mod FFK & bathr, BIC’s,
Entertainm room with built-inbraai, Big pool, Tan remote gar.
Tania 084 240 0606
REDUCED NEW RELEASE REDUCED
NEW RELEASE REDUCED NEW RELEASE
Large 4 beds,main-en-suite, Fully fitted Kitchen,lounge +dining room,study,Garage for 3 Cars +++ Entertainment Area.
What A Good Buy.
3 beds, lounge, kitchen,bathroom, carport. Enclosed.If your combined wages isapprox. R7800pm you could
buy this house.
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Anthony Arendse Today 021 704 0289/082 673 1503
Cravenby
R895 000
5 beds doublestory (bics),lounge, dining room, ffk, 2nd
lounge upstairs, mes, 3bathrooms, garage
ANTHONY ARENDSE
082 673 1503
021 704 0289
StrandfonteinR589 000
3 beds,bics,spacious tiledlounge with fire-
place,dinette,large fully fittedkitchen,separate bath &toilet,Garage for 4 cars
Summer GreensR449 000
Beacon ValleyR239 000
Lovely 2 beds, fitted kitchen,spacious tiled lounge, familybathroom, indoor Jet Master
fireplace, carport
Strandfontein (Bayview)R689 000
Tafelsig
R249 000
Close To KilimanjaroFree-Standing. 3 beds, fitted
kitchen, lounge, familybathroom, large grounds.
3 beds (stunning built incupboards), laminated floors,fitted kitchen, tiled lounge,
bathroom + Garage
New TafelsigR269 000
BeautifulHome+SeparateEntranceStunning 3 large beds,
massive main en-suite, lounge+ dining, family bathroom
Close to Airport MallFree-Standing. Newly
Renovated. Large 3 beds,lounge, kitchen, bathroom,tiled thru-out, enclosed.
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Anthony Arendse Today 021 704 0289/082 673 1503
ANTHONY ARENDSE
082 673 1503
021 704 0289
Ravensmead / UitsigR695 000
Stunning 3 beds,bics,2 bathrooms,beautiful fully fitted kitchen,tiled lounge + diningroom,Garaging for 3 cars,store room
+++ Large Entertainment Area with Braai.Potentail Separate Entrance.Very Neat Property
BelharR399 000 Neg
ColoradoR619 000
Montagues GiftR589 000
Lovely 3 beds, tiled lounge,knotty Pine Ceilings, bath &shower, laundry room,Undercover Braai
500m² level, serviced Plot.
RetreatR650 000
RetreatR450 000 Neg
Large 3 bedrooms. lounge,kitchen, scullery, bathroom,
Large grounds.
Schaapkraal (3 Houses on Small holding)R2 750 000
Colorado
R949 000
4140m²Plot. Main House approx. 300m2. 4 Beds+Dressing room,2baths,2 lounges(Jetmaster) + dining room,l FFK, 120m²
Entertainment room. SecondHouse : 2 beds,lounge,kitchen,shower+ toilet.Third House:1 bed,large open plan lounge.4 Truck Garages.
2 Double Storeys + PoolMain House: 4 Beds,bics,en-suite,spacious lounge & diningroom,FFK, shower & toilet.
Ottery (2 Houses on 1 Plot)R1 295 000
Close to Old Strandfontein Mosque in Quiet Crescent.First House:3 bedrooms,en-suite,large lounge + dining room,laminatedfloors,beautiful fully fitted kitchen,Separate T.V. Room with indoor Braai,Computer Room,Family Bathroom.Covered outside
Entertainment Area + Braai leading to Sparklimg Pool.Remote Garaging (4 Cars) Very Neat.Second House:2bedrooms,bics,fully fitted kitchen,bathroom + Lounge. A Must To View.
Urgentlyneed properties for myapproved buyers in
All AREASincluding Ottery,
Grassy Park, Wetton,Fairways, Kenwyn,
Southfield,Mitchells Plain and
Athlone
CALLMark Anthony Today
021 704 2160083 482 4250
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Mark Anthony Today 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250
MARK ANTHONY
083 482 4250
021 704 2160
Strandfontein / Wavecrest
R669 000
Lovely 3 beds,built-in-cupboards,en-suite,family bathroom,fitted kitchen,large tiled lounge &dining room leading to very large entertainment area with Braai,burglar bars,securty gates,
large yard. Drive-thru Garaging for approx 5 cars. A Very Good Buy.
Wetton (Wooddale / Woodlands Park)R1 195 000
Family Home,Separate Entrance + Maid's Room.Lovely 4 bedrooms,laminated floors,bics,stunning fully fitted kitchen withGranite Tops,tiled lounge + dining,bathroom,carport,Sparkling Pool,Ouside Maid's Room
+++ Separate Entrance.A Must To View...
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Mark Anthony Today 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250
MARK ANTHONY
083 482 4250
021 704 2160
Bonteheuwel
R350 000
2 beds,lounge,kitchen,shower& toilet, double carport,
enclose +++ Very Largegrounds. ±400m²
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 SPORT 17
Fazloodien Abrahams
082 495 8989
Friendlyqualityservice!
Mitchells Plain : 021 391 4203
Selling Houses,Creating Homes
www.durrestates.co.za
List your property with a leading real estate group in residential property sales and rentals
AGENTS WANTED:Join our family and let us share our success with you!
R329 000 Lentegeur 3 BedHome with Lounge, Dining Room, Kitchenand Fam Bath Fazlyn0731842535
R280 000 Lentegeur- Enclosed 3Bedroom Home with Lounge, F.Kitchen,Fam Bath. Parking x2. AgentFazlyn 073 184 2535.
R319 000 Lentegeur Fully Enclosed
3 Bed Corner Home with Lounge, F.F.K. &
Bath.Shaamiel 082 723 1118
R429 000 The Westridge Spacious
3 Bed Home with a Lounge, F.Kitchen +
Fam Bath. Fazlyn 073 184 2535
ATTENTION ALL SELLERSIN TAFELSIG
WE HAVE BUYERS
R230 000 Delft Freestanding 2Beds, Lounge, Kitch, Fam Bath. Parkingx4 Cars.Fazloodien082 495 8989
R425 000 Grassy Park Plot 625m²
Service Plot in 2nd Avenue.Kashifah073 929 3221
R185 000 Tafelsig 3 Bed Homewith Lounge, Kitchen and Bathroom.Candice071 156 5672
R309000 LentegeurFully Enclosed 2 Beds Home withLounge, Tv Room, Dinette,F.Kitchen, Fam Bathroom &Carport. Close to all Amenities.Candice071 156 5672
R590000 PelikanParkFreestanding 3 beds with BIC in MainBed, Laminated Flooring in all Beds,Lounge, F.F.Kitchen, Bath with Sep Toilet,D.Garage 1 Converted into a Shop.Bungalow- 1 Bed, Shower, Toilet.Gadija 082 823 1801
R1200000 Zeekoevlei3 Beds, MES and BIC, Lounge,Fire Place, Dining Room, Kitchen,Fam. Bathroom, Pool, D/AutoGarage on a 1041m² Plot.Fazlyn073 184 2535
R275000BeaconValleySemi Detached 2 Beds Home 1with BIC, Lounge, Dining room,F.Kitchen & Family Bath, lots ofSpace. Close to all Amenities.Gadija082 823 1801
R585 000 StrandfonteinVillageSpacious, 3 Beds Home, BIC,Lounge, F.F.Kitchen, Bath with SepToilet. Garage x3 Cars.Shaamiel082 723 1118
R289000 TafelsigEnclosed 2 Beds House with aLounge, Kitchen & Bathroom.Garage for 6 Cars.
Shaamiel082 723 1118
R249000 EastridgeFully Enclosed 3 Bedroom HouseWith a Lounge, F.Kitchen, FamilyBathroom and Parking for 2 Cars.
Fazlyn 073 184 2535
Shaamiel082 723 1118
Kashifah073 929 3221
Gadija082 823 1801
Fazlyn073 184 2535
Candice071 156 5672
We have Pre-ApprovedBuyers
FREE Legal Advice
Your Will Drafted FREE
Administration ofDeceased Estates
Financial Planning
Tax & AccountingService
CALL US FOR A NON-OBLIGATION FREE VALUATION
SOLD
Zeekoevlei R1 350 0004 Bedroom Home on the Lake, En-suite+ Walk in Closet in Main Bed, Fam Bath,F.F.K., O.P.Dining Room & Lounge.Granny - 1 Bed, Bath, Lounge, Kitchen.Parking, and Much More.Kashifah 073 929 3221
SOLD
* Seller andMark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing
visit www.eesyinfo.co.za
NoGimmicks!Call Mark on 072 742 6963 formore info
OR
SMS“G17”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963OR
FREE CALL 0800-00-00-0824HRS, 7 DAYS AWEEK
For a Guaranteed Sale on Your Home.
If your HomeDoesn’t Sell, Mark isWilling toBuy it Himself at a Price Acceptable toYou
Every AgentWill PromiseTo SellYour Home…WeGUARANTEE it
FFC No. 2013102992
DISTRESSSALES!!Receive a Free list
with pics of Below Market
Value & other Distress
Sale Properties
Visit:www.savemoola.co.za
Or SMS“D17”,
Your Name,
Email address/ address
to 0791749961
Ultra Select
Re
ma
xU
ltra
Se
lect1
0x4
13
-08
-20
13
1C
D5
CB
F
CLAREMONT OFFICE : 021 673 1240 • [email protected] • www.sothebysrealty.co.zaEach office is independently owned and operated.
VANGUARD
R 550 000
Behind Mall. 2 Beds (BIC) Fitted bath, F/fkitchen, Lounge, balcony. Security &
intercom access.ALOISE
081 304 5153
ELSIES RIVER
R 390 000
ALOISE081 304 5153
3 beds, mes, family bathroom, kitchen,scullery, lounge, 8 car parking
SURREY ESTATE
R 1 450 999
D/storey home. 5 Beds BIC, f/kitchen, 2baths + shower, laundry in main bath.
Gym, Dining. Parking 5 cars.GANIEF
082 620 2841
RYLANDS
R 1 400 000
Semi detached D/S, reception, lounge,dining. 5 beds, mes, family bath, study,
FFK, 3 car garage.INGRID
072 409 0559
SURREY ESTATE
R 850 000
ALOISE081 304 5153
D/story semi. 3 beds, mes, familybath, guest loo, f/fitted kitchen,lounge, laundry, parking x2 cars
SELLERSWe have qualified buyers
ready to buy inWestridge, Portlands,Colorado,Woodlands,Rocklands, Eastridge,
Lentegeur, BeaconValley,and Strandfontein
HOUSES REQUIREDURGENTLY.
For a free market relatedvaluation
SULEIMAN 071 078 4720
ELSIES RIVER
R 499 000
2 beds BIC, F/f family bath, f/kitchen,o/plan lounge& kitchen, yard space,
garage & parking.ALOISE
081 304 5153
If you are Selling, Buying or would likea free valuation of your home, takeadvantage of this opportunity to workwith the world’s most respected namein realty.
BONTEHEUWEL
R 350 0002 Beds, opp. Nerina Primary School,
3 car parking. Enclosed drive way withsecurity gates. Full bath, toilet, basin, bath
and shower.GANIEF
082 620 2841
Bayview – R530 000
Belhar – R450 000
Lentegeur –R370 000
Athlone – R825 000
3 Bedrms. Spacious main bedrm - en-suite. BICx2, FFitt Kitch. Open plan kitchn & lounge.
Laundry rm with BICS. Burglar bars and safetygates. Fully enclsed coverd carport
3 Bedrm, 2 bathrm. Lrg lounge with fireplace,entertainment area, FFitt kitchen. Fully enclosed
garage with parking for 2 cars
3 Beds, FFitt kitch (gas stove) Lounge, dinette.Bathrm has hand shower. Fully enclsd yard
with back yard on main rd Carprt park2 cars sliding gates
3 bedrms (Main bedrm en-suite, jacuzzi stylebath), Fam bathrm. Opn plan lounge, fireplace,dinette. Fitt kitch. Undercver carprt 3 cars. Lrg
backyard, braai area. Burglar bars
Contact Yumna 084 712 1342
Contact Lucinda 082 936 2849
Experienced agents needed please send CV [email protected]
www.durrestates.com
Zhauns Corner, Unit 5, Albert Road, Lansdowne
A BETTER BLOCK
190/140/90
021 703 3121
021 704 3636
021 391 6330
BLOCKS,
SAND, STONE
BEST PRICES
CEMENT R75.00 Del.
A.B.*SPRING SPECIAL*SINGLE STANDARD SECTIONAL
OVERHEAD ALU-ZINC DOOR
WITH AUTOMATION
SUPPLY &INSTALLR5 500
TERMS & CONDITIONS
STANDARD COLOURS APPLY
WHITE, CHARCOAL, BROWN
SUBJECT TO SITE INSPECTION
AND PRESENTATION OF ADVERT.
021 931 7573 (office)/074 172 8029 (Jacques)
E-MAIL: [email protected]
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTEOR ON SITE INSPECTION.
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: [email protected]
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
VERROZ GATES
& FENCING
Tel/Fax: 021 706 5583 5073 268 1998
Ext:Merlin Payne:
email:
• Gate & FencingPalisade FencingElectrified FencingBoundary Walls
• Spiral Staircaseand Balustrading
• Gates andGarage Automation
• Intercoms, Audio &Video Security Systems
Proudly SAEst 1990
Dienste-Gids
Dienste-Gids
CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC
foto: Visi
Women’s cricket to grow beyond the boundaryLIAM MOSES
Cape Town women’s cricket is set to re-ceive a major boost after two recent de-velopments at the Western Province
Cricket Association (WPCA).WP Women’s Cricket Association elected
an executive committee earlier this month,after the organisation functioned withoutleadership for three years.Committeememberswere elected from of-
ficials at the 16women’s clubs inCapeTown,with Old Mutual Cricket Club’s Claire Cow-an was elected as chairperson.The election coincidedwith the announce-
ment that all 12 centres of excellent in CapeTown would, in line with an instructionfrom Cricket South Africa, be required to
have a women’s section at the start of thisseason. Centres of excellence are clubswhich have been mandated by WP Cricketto grow the sport and develop players for allforms of the game.Cowan says havingwomen’s teams at cen-
tres of excellence will give more women andgirls opportunities in the sport.“It’s a fantastic move as we have always
lacked that; a lot of women in Cape Townlove cricket but they don’t know how to getinvolved,” she says.“One of (our aims is to) get more young
girls involved (and) give them exposure tothe game of cricket. There are just not(enough) avenues and options for them toplay.”Five southern suburbs clubs are currently
designated as centres of excellence – FishHoek Cricket Club, Jive St Augustine’s inElfindale, Catalyst Victoria in Lansdowne,Primrose in Kenilworth and Mitchell’sPlain Cricket Club.Clinton du Preez, coordinator of club, dis-
abled and women’s cricket at WPCA, saysthere is enough interest from women to sus-tain teams at the centres.“Wehave 18 primary and 17 senior schools
competing in women’s fixtures. The onestumblingblock is that thenewplayersdon’twant to play a six-hour game, so we have im-plemented T20 cricket as an introduction.”Women’s cricket has already seen some
growth in recent times because of the cen-tres. At the close of last season just ninewomen’s clubs were participating and the
number of affiliated women’s clubs has nowgrown to 16.Cowan says the next step is improving the
quality of coaching available to female play-ers. “The other important thing is that youhave to have good, quality coaching. Thereis no point if there is no-one for them to lookup to. There’s already a big push to get thecurrent provincial players into coachingcourses,” she says.“Most have (completed) the level one
coaching course, so the plan is to get themto do level two this season. They alreadyhave the playing experience, they just needthe technical and theoretical experience toback it up.”Cowan adds the association aims to grow
the sport in the under-13 and under-16 agegroups.V For more information about women’s cricket callClinton du Preez on 078 031 5689.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 201318 SPORT
LEADING THE PACK: Gaironesa Allie (centre) of Lansdowne’s Ommiedraai Friends Athletic Club,leads a group of runners in the ARD Athletic Club Three Vleis 10km race in Grassy Park onSunday. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS
STAYING WARM: Top Form Athletic Club’s RobertArnold raises a gloved hand as he heads towardsthe finish line.
STILL RUNNING: Blind runner John van Schalkwyk(left) from the League of Friends of the Blind (Lo-fob) and his guide Irafaan Abrahams. The raceroute passed the Lofob building. The organisationwas the main charity beneficiary for the race.
Mthangayi, Setiwin scenic raceLIAM MOSES
Strong winds, rain and cold weatherhampered the hopes of thousands ofrunners to set records or personal bests
in the third annual Three Vleis 10km raceon Sunday.The route, which sees runners pass by
Princess, Ronde and Zeekoei vleis, was de-signed to be as flat and fast as possible byhost club ARD Athletic. However, the wetweather made it tough for even the fastestto finish in their desired times.Race winner Lindikhaya Mthangayi from
Lion of Africa Itheko Sport Athletic Clubsaid the conditions had amassive impact onhis race.“I don’t like to run in cold weather. Today
I managed to run but it was cold and I wasfreezing all the way. There was also toomuch wind and it was difficult to pushhard,” he said.“It’s difficult to break records on a day
such as today. If the weather was clear itwould have been easier to break the record,
because I passed my first kilometre in 02:45andmy secondwas 05:37; I wanted to run therace in 29:10.”Mthangayi eventually finished the race in
30:10, while the women’s winner NomvuyisiSeti crossed in 39:20.He added that the tough conditions helped
him to prepare for the Cape TownMarathonon Sunday 22 September.“I sharpened my running up and tested
myself. I’m grateful, as it was a good day forme. I hope towin the Cape TownMarathon.”Although no one was able to claim the
R2 000 prize for setting a new provincialrecord or R1 000 for a new course time, al-most 50 spot prizes were awarded during therace.All runners who finished before the two
hour cut-off time received a medal and any-one who finished in under an hour receiveda special medal or shield.The race also saw participants run past
the League of Friends of the Blind offices inGrassy Park; several blind runners also par-ticipated.
Collegians thrash replacement RangersLIAM MOSES
A depleted Surrey Estate Rangers sidewere thrashed by rivals Collegians at Vy-gieskraal Stadium a one-sided match onSaturday.The game was expected to be a tight,
physical encounter after Rangers’ nar-row loss to Collegians in a hard foughtmatch in Lentegeur earlier this year.However, any chance of that cauldron
atmosphere being repeatedwas ruled outlong before kick-off when the entireRangers first team elected not to play be-cause of a dispute with club leadershipabout where the game should be played.Rangerswere forced to field secondand
third team players, and the difference inquality was almost immediately evident.Collegians raced to a 9-0 lead in just
four minutes thanks to three penaltiesfrom flyhalf ToyerManuel, and their firsttry came just six minutes later.Inside centre Faried May held off two
defenders andpopped to flankRifaadJap-pie, who raced 60m to score as Rangersdefenders chased after him.The trywould go on to sumup the game
as Collegians scored three more tries inthe first half.Manuel crossed in the 19th minute,
May touched down in the 33rd and rightwing Rashaad Williams rounded off thehalf just before the final whistle.The game resumed with the score at
34-0 and the fifth try came just 13minutesafter kick-off, when May broke througha tackle in the Rangers’ 22 and spread theball left for wing Randall Vember to inkhis name on the score sheet.The proverbial flood gates were finally
ripped off the hinges in the last 20 min-utes of the match, a period where Colle-gians scored four tries and averaged apoint a minute.Williams crossed for his second try in
the 63rd, eighth-man Yaghya Petersencrossed in the 80th, Maghdie Jappietouched down in the 35th and replace-ment Raaziq Isaacs concluded the drub-bing in the 37th minute.The final whistle sounded with Colle-
gians leading 61-0.The bonus point victory means Colle-
gians will finish second on the WP ClubRugby Premier League A table.
It’s Earthwave Fest time again!The 2013 BOS Earthwave Beach Festivalwill host attempts to set two new Guin-ness World Records at the sixth annualedition next month.This popular gathering of Cape Town’s
beach community takes place at SurfersCorner, Muizenberg on Saturday 19 andSunday 20 October. People’s Post is theevent’s print media sponsor.Everyone involved this year will hope
that six is the lucky number, as they at-tempt set records for themost surfers rid-ing the same wave and the longest touchrugby game.Despite attempts to break theGuinness
World Record for the most surfers ridingthe samewave in California and Austral-ia during the past year, the record of 110surfers – set inMuizenberg at Earthwave2009 – still stands.EarthwaveBrazil, the 2008 record hold-
er, will also be make another attempt tobreak the current record on Saturday 12October at Quebra Mar near Sao Paulo.Set in Australia in 2010, the record for
the longest touch rugby game is 27 hours.The Western Province Touch Rugby As-sociation will be attempting to break thismarathon record at the festival, by stag-ing amatch that runs from08:00 onSatur-day through the night until 12:00 on Sun-day – a total of 28 hours.The festival aims to promote sustaina-
ble lifestyle choices by featuring a widerange of both competitive and fun eventsin the ocean, on thebeachandon theMui-
zenberg Pavilion – alongside exhibi-tions, demonstrations and talks on envi-ronmental issues.The line-up of activities includes jun-
ior, development, tandem and longboardsurfing events, standuppaddleboard rac-ing, skateboarding and plenty of activi-ties for children such as the BOS Dig forGold and Learn to Surf lessons.In addition to prizes for the nearly 1 000
participants, there will also be plenty onoffer for spectators with valuable give-aways, sticker-showers, beach clean-ups,raffles and fundraising for worthy caus-es.The awards ceremonies, exhibits and
an after-party with live bands will bestaged in the Pavilion at Surfers Corner.The Battle of the Bay presented by
Xpression on the Beach will see stand-uppaddlers racing fromMuizenberg to FishHoek and back on Sunday, with a seriesof epic short-course races through thesurf planned for the Saturday.Muizenberg, with its pristine beach,
gentle rollers and warm water, is wherethe first photographic evidence of peopleriding waves in South Africa was record-ed in 1919.Considered the birthplace of surfing in
the country, it is rated one of the world’stop 20 beach towns by National Geo-graphic.V For more information on the festival visitwww.facebook.com/BOS.Earthwave or www.ka-hunasurf.co.za.
IN THE WAKE: Surrey Estate Rangers fullback Bilal Alexander (diving) tries to stopCollegians wing Ziyaad Kleinsmidt during a WP Club Rugby Premier League A match inAthlone on Saturday. Collegians won 61-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 17 September 2013 SPORT 19
’Bosch crownedkings of the poolA superb defensive effort saw Ronde-
bosch Boys’ High School beat CliftonCollege in the final of the seventhannu-
al Ian Melliar Cup on Sunday.The Melliar Cup sees the 20 best under-15
school water polo sides in South Africa com-pete at Wynberg Boys’ High, and the compe-tition was as tough as always this year.Durban side Cliftonwent into the final un-
beaten after several heavy wins, whileWyn-berg started their campaign with a lossagainst another KwaZulu-Natal school, Dur-ban High. The finalists had met in the open-ing rounds of the tournament and drawn 4-4,but the battle resumed in the final.Cliftonwere lulled into a bit of complacen-
cy by their impressivewins in earlier gamesand ’Bosch drew first blood through dynam-ic forward Anthony Delgado early in thefirst period of play.Clifton countered, coming back to score
twice through Caleb Simpson, and finishedthe chukka a goal up. ’Bosch came back inthe second chukka, scoring through MattJohnson and the halfwaymark arrived withthe sides tied at 2-2.In the third chukka Rondebosch scored
twice through Lorenzo Napoli and ElliotCousins, while Clifton struck once throughRyan Harris to take the match into the finalperiod with ’Bosch leading 4-3.Both sides surged forward, countered and
took several shots in the final chukka, butsuperb goalkeeping by ’Bosch’s AidenHewitt and Clifton’s Luke Appelgryn sawthe final period end goalless, giving Boschthe win.Rondebosch’s defensive record was the
most impressive aspect of their perform-ance, as they recorded six man-down situa-tions to Clifton’s one during the game, butthe KwaZulu-Natal side failed to capitalise.The victory sees ’Bosch become just the
second ever Cape school to win the tourna-ment after hosts Wynberg’s victory in 2011.Reddam, Bishops and SACS finished in
third, fourth and fifth respectively, whileWynberg were seventh overall.V Team of the tournament: Luke Appelgryn, OliverMilne, Massimo Conversano (Clifton), Tim Worthing-ton-Fitnum, Mika’eel Issa (Reddam), Stephen Mathew(Wynberg), Cameron Laurenson, James Brewer(SACS), Jason Fisher, Matt Johnson (Rondebosch) andMark Sinclair (St John’s).
GOLDEN BOYS: The Rondebosch Boys’ High School under-15 water polo team celebrate afterwining the Ian Melliar Cup on Sunday. PHOTO: GAVIN WITHERS/ACTION PIX
Pool prodigy and dad to sink eight-ball at nationalsLIAM MOSES
A father and son duo are set to make histo-ry when they represent Western Provincesimultaneously at the annual NationalPool Championships in Worcester thisweek.While Shamiel Lakay (36) will wear the
disa for the 15th time in his 20-year poolcareer, his son Shakeel will be making hisdebut at a provincial tournament and play-ing in the under-18 division at the youngage of 10.Heideveld resident Shamiel says he is
much prouder of his son’s call up than ofhis own. “Wouldn’t any father be excitedthat his son is following in his footsteps?It’s a great achievement at his age,” hesays. “I was only dreaming about repre-sentingWPwhen I was 10. I made it for thefirst time when I was 16. I’m concentratingon him more than myself.”Shakeel has been playing pool for
around four years, but only started playingcompetitively last year. The pool prodigyregularly plays and wins against older,more experience shooters and he will com-pete against teenagers as old as 18 at na-tionals. The Grade 5 Sunnyside PrimarySchool pupil says tookup the sport becausehe wanted to emulate his father’s sharpshooting. However, he has plans on beingeven better than his dad.
“I’mveryproud formaking theWPteam.I didn’t know that I could do this,” he ad-mits. “When I shot at the (qualifying) tour-naments, my competitors were playingwell, so I just shot like them. My father isbetter than me, but I think I’ll be betterthan him when I am 16.”Shakeel practices just once a week and
is coached by his father, who formed theclub TopCues and coaches around 17 otheryoung players from Heideveld.However, the club was forced to with-
draw from competitive leagues due to alack of finances.“The equipment is quite pricey. I had a
bit of financial help last year, but it’s likea soccer player; you can give him a pair ofboots but you can’t expect him to play inthe same boots for four or five years. Thesethings get used and break,” Shamiel says.“I would like to help make a change and
I believe I already have, as I have my littlesuccess stories over theyears.But themostimportant thing remains finance.”The pair’s trip to Worcester for the tour-
nament is also set to be quite costly.Shamiel will have to pay for travelling, ac-commodation, food and uniforms whichadd up to around R10 000.Anyone interested in assisting the father
and son duo with the cost of the trip toWorcester orhelping theTopCues club canphone Shamiel on 071 291 1123.
SHARP SHOOTERS: Shakeel Lakay (left) and his dad Shamiel will both represent WP at thenational pool championships this month. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES
Collegians thrash ‘replacement’ RangersLIAM MOSES
A depleted Surrey Estate Rangers sidewere thrashed by rivals Collegians at Vy-gieskraal Stadium a one-sided match onSaturday.The game was expected to be a tight,
physical encounter after Rangers’ nar-row loss to Collegians in a hard foughtmatch in Lentegeur earlier this year.However, any chance of that cauldron
atmosphere being repeated was ruled outlongbefore kick-offwhen the entireRang-ers first team elected not to play becauseof a dispute with club leadership aboutwhere the game should be played.Rangerswere forced to field second and
third team players, and the difference inquality was almost immediately evident.Collegians raced to a 9-0 lead in just
four minutes thanks to three penaltiesfrom flyhalf ToyerManuel, and their firsttry came just six minutes later. Insidecentre Faried May held off two defendersand popped to flank Rifaad Jappie, whoraced 60m to score as Rangers defenderschased after him.The trywould go on to sumup the game
as Collegians scored three more tries inthe first half.Manuel crossed in the 19th minute,
May touched down in the 33rd and rightwing Rashaad Williams rounded off thehalf just before the final whistle.The game resumed with the score at
34-0 and the fifth try came just 13minutesafter kick-off, when May broke througha tackle in the Rangers’ 22 and spread theball left for wing Randall Vember to inkhis name on the score sheet.The proverbial flood gates were finally
ripped off the hinges in the last 20 min-utes of the match, a period where Colle-gians scored four tries and averaged apoint a minute.Williams crossed for his second try in
the 63rd, eighth-man Yaghya Petersencrossed in the 80th, Maghdie Jappietouched down in the 35th and replace-ment Raaziq Isaacs concluded the drub-bing in the 37th minute.The final whistle sounded with Colle-
gians leading 61-0.The bonus point victory means Colle-
gians will finish second on the WP ClubRugby Premier League A table.
WRAPPED UP: Surrey Estate Rangers inside centre Salie van der Fort (centre) is tackledby two Collegians players during a WP Club Rugby Premier League A match in Athloneon Saturday. Collegians won 61-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
TUESDAY 17 September 2013 | People's Post | Page 20 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
SPORTBP Gas
BP
• MANY MORE SPECIALS IN STORE:
GAS REFILL SPECIALS
4.5 kg R1003.0 kg
1.8 kg
R70R45
5.0 kg
6.0 kg
R110R140
15 kg
14 kg
R325
R285
9.0 kg Kaya
9kg Total BP Afrox
R180
R190
19 kg R38548 kg R999
R351.3 kg
MOTOR CITYMOTOR CITY
STOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARESTOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARE
Tel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies RiverTel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies River
GAS CENTREGAS CENTRE
R359R3595 KG GAS CYLINDER + GAS
DDAARRTT MMOOTTOORRSS 130 SIR LOWRY ROAD WOODSTOCK 021 465 2675
Interest & Service charges are included in the monthly instalmentsPAY DIRECTLY TO US
WHY WAIT? 17% INTEREST!
OUR
PIC
KOFTHEW
EEK
JUSTIN076 315 9715
GEO082 269 9882
JARRYD061 405 4761
A/T, GREAT PRICEA/T, GREAT PRICE
2001 BMW 318iDep: R20 700 & R1 078 x 36
Total: R59 508
R44 995R44 995R109 995R109 995READY FOR SUMMERREADY FOR SUMMER
R22 995R22 995DRIVE AWAY BARGAINDRIVE AWAY BARGAIN CHOICE OF 3CHOICE OF 3
R49 995R49 995CHOICE OF 3CHOICE OF 3
R17 995R17 995
1993 BMW 316iDep: R8 700 & R1 052 x 2
Total: R21 324
POPULARPOPULAR
R46 995R46 995A/C, P/S, E/WA/C, P/S, E/W MAGS, VERY POPULARMAGS, VERY POPULAR
2006 FORD BANTAM 1.6IDep: R21 700 & R1 114 x 36
Total: R61 804
R46 995R46 995
1999 VW POLO CLASSIC 1.6Dep: R1 036 x 24
R39 664
R32 995R32 995FANTASTIC VALUEFANTASTIC VALUE
2006 NISSAN MICRA 1.4Dep: R17 500 & R1 080 x 30
Total: R49 900
R37 995R37 995DON’T MISS THIS ONEDON’T MISS THIS ONE
R27 995R27 995NICE ONENICE ONE
R29 995R29 995FANTASTIC PRICEFANTASTIC PRICE
1999 AUDI A3 1.8Dep: R21 700 & R1 113x36
Total: R61 768
2005 MINI COOPER 5Dep: R57 000 & R2 102x36
Total: R132 672
1999 FORD FIESTA 1.4IDep: R13 500 & R1 077 x 18
Total: R32 886
1996 BMW 316iDep: R14 000 & R1 172 x 18
Total: R35 096
1997 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 1.6 ELSDep: R10 700 & R1 082 x 15
Total: R26 930
R22 995R22 995
R23 995R23 995FINANCE AVAILABLEFINANCE AVAILABLE
1993 VW GOLF GSX1993 VW GOLF GSX
A/T, P/W, BARGAIN!!!Dep: R11 000 & R1 144 x 15
Total: R28 160
A/T, P/W, BARGAIN!!!Dep: R11 000 & R1 144 x 15
Total: R28 1601996 AUDI A4 2.8
Dep: R10 700 x R1 092 x 15Total: R27 080
2002 VW POLO PLAYA 1.6IDep: R23 000 & R1 173x36
Total: R65 228
WHITE, R/CD, A/L, C/L, A/C,5 SPEED
2004 TOYOTA RUNX – 140RT2004 TOYOTA RUNX – 140RT
Tel: Office Hours 021 591 2877
Apply online at [email protected]
(ALL HRS)
THABISO – 078 849 9194
SHAHIDA – 082 256 2546
ASHLEY – 083 261 9745
JANJIRAJanjira Centre • 332 Voortrekker Rd • Goodwood
Many more in stock... If we do not have it we will get it! 72 MONTHS TO PAY! NO DEPOSIT! • NO DRIVER’S LICENCE NEEDED
MOTOR CITY
Fax: 021 591 8387 Email: [email protected]
* We buy & sell used cars & bakkies
* Reasonable low prices
* Consignment cars welcome
* Roadworthy & Reg (optional)
* Trade-ins welcome
SILVER, A/BAGS, E/W, R/CD,P/S, AUTO, A/L, A/C
MINT, IMMACULATE
BURGUNDY, R/CD, A/BAGS,A/L, C/L, A/C, P/S
2005 VW POLO 1.6 HATCH2005 VW POLO 1.6 HATCH
CREAM, WITH ONLY 12 000 KM
2011 RENAULT LOGAN 1.62011 RENAULT LOGAN 1.6
SILVER, VERY NIPPY
2004 DAIHATSU CHARADE2004 DAIHATSU CHARADEBLUE, E/W, P/S, R/CD, A/C,
A/L, 5SPD
2006 HYUNDAI GETZ2006 HYUNDAI GETZWHITE WITH CANOPY
2005 ISUZU KB – 250D2005 ISUZU KB – 250D
SILVER, FULL HOUSE, AUTO
2001 MERCEDES C270 Cd12001 MERCEDES C270 Cd1
WHITE, A/BAGS, R/CD, A/L,A/C, E/W, P/S
2004 HONDA JAZZ2004 HONDA JAZZ
2006 NISSAN MURANO 1.62006 NISSAN MURANO 1.6 1997 TOYOTA COROLLA 160i1997 TOYOTA COROLLA 160i
Janjira Motor City Goodwood 7x8 060913 1CF0GX57H.cdr
NOW R94 995NOW R94 995
Full servicehistory withlow km
Full servicehistory withlow km
NOW R99 995NOW R99 995 NOW R89 995NOW R89 995
NOW R49 995NOW R49 995 NOW R69 995NOW R69 995 NOW R99 995NOW R99 995
Full servicehistory withlow km
Full servicehistory withlow km
NOW R89 995NOW R89 995
Full servicehistory withlow km
Full servicehistory withlow km
NOW R79 995NOW R79 995
NOW R139 995NOW R139 995 NOW R69 995NOW R69 995
Mark Brickles072 742 6963
CEA: MIEABroker/Owner.
RE MAX/ Ultra Select
Every Agent Will Promise
To Sell Your Home …We GUARANTEE it
Call Mark For More Info ORSMS “G17”, Your Name, Email
address/ address to 072 742 6963FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08
24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEKwww.markbrickles.com
If your HomeDoesn’t SellWe’ll buy it
*T & C Apply*
Jordan Callies eyes silverwareLIAM MOSES
Jordan Callies fought back from a goal downto beat Milano United in a Coca-Cola Cupsemi-finals on Sunday.Milano went into the game as favourites, af-
ter knocking out defending champions Hano-ver Park in the quarter-finals last week, andthe Grassy Park side lived up to the tag in theopening minutes. The “Black and Yellow”dominated playwhileCallies struggled to tran-sition from defence into attack and easily sur-rendered possession. Callies, who are affiliat-ed to the Athlone-Heideveld LFA, seemed to beheaded for a drubbing but the underdogs stolethe lead against the run of play. TarieqHeider-man rose highest at the back post at a 17thminute corner and directed his header into thefar corner.The goal didn’t shift the momentum of the
game and Milano continued to patiently pickapart the Callies defence after play resumed.Milano found theirway inbehind theopposi-
tion back four with increasing regularity andit seemed the goal would come at any time.The breakthrough finally came in the 33rd
minutewhenMonray vanNiekerk burst downthe left wing and squared the ball to Junaid Is-mail, who fired his half-volley into the back ofthe net from just outside the box.Jordan Callies were a much improved side
when the second half kicked off, holding ontopossession and finally getting the ball to theirforwards. Callies quickly started to dictate thetempo and impose their style on the game but,as in the first half, the first goal came againstthe run of play.Van Niekerk turned from provider to scorer
in the 55th minute when a through ball found
him unmarked in the right side of the box andhe buried his shot in the far corner.The goal swung momentum back to Milano,
but the most pivotal moment of the matchcame around the 80th minute, when DimetreFredericks was red carded for swearing.Buoyed by the confidence of the numerical
advantage, Callies surged forward and wastedno time. They almost took the lead just secondsafter the card when Showen Sture fired highfrom inside the box.Sture made up for his miss just a minute lat-
er when he curled a shot inside the far postfrom virtually the same spot where he hadmissed earlier. Callies comebackwas complet-ed in the final minute when Heiderman dou-bled his personal tally at another corner – thistimemeeting the ball at the near post and nod-ding it home.The Athlone side will face either Sporting
United or Mitchell’s Plain’s Cedar United inthe final. The dates of the Cedar and Sportingsemi-final clash and the finalwerenot releasedat the time of going to print.
JUMPING IN: Jordan Callies player Farrel Thomas (right) jumps to win a ball againstMilano United’s Abbass Brenner during a Coca-Cola Cup semi-final on Sunday. Calliesscored in the final minute to secure a 3-2 victory. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS