Peoples post athlone 16 jul 2013

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NIKITA SYLVESTER

Council flat tenants have resorted to polic-ing their temporary homes after opportunis-tic thieves have started targeting the struc-tures they occupy.Over 100 hundred families were moved to

containers at the temporary relocation vil-lage in 5th Avenue, Heideveld while theirhomes are upgraded.But instead of sleeping easy while their

flats receive a makeover, the tenants areworried about falling victim to crooks whostrike after dark.Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-

ant Ian Bennett says regular patrols are be-

ing conducted despite the City of CapeTown’s security on site.He says that the City or contractors need

to domore to secure the construction site ar-ea as well as the temporary relocation vil-lage. “We suspect the thieves are not peoplefrom the village but walking through thecontainers. The residents are all neighboursfrom the flats who look out for one another,”Bennett says.Community liaison officer Vanessa Adri-

aanse says gates, window and door handles,outside lights and geysers are some of theitems regularly being stolen.“It’s our own people from the community

whoare doing this. They steal and sell every-thing for tik.”She says even though fear has struck

many of the residents, they are prepared totake action to secure their village and pro-tect themselves.Cheryl Minnaar along with a group of fed

up tenants have started midnight patrols tokeep an eye on their temporary homes.This comes after she recently fell victim

to a stubborn crook who struck in the earlyhours of themorning while she and her hus-band slept. “We heard noises and firstthought someone was inside the house. Butthen I saw the person’s hand through thewindow. I began hitting himbut hewouldn’tlet go until he got the last screw loose andran awaywith the handle,”Minnaar recalls.Many of the worried residents can’t sleep

at night. “We hear people running on theroofs and turning on our handles. We feelvery unsafe,” she insists.Adriaanse believes there is a big possibili-

ty the thieves may start targeting the resi-dents’ personal belongings.“We encourage our residents to keep their

containers locked at all times, even if theygo to the washing line,” she says.Aggravated tenants have even resorted to

chasing suspicious-looking people from thetemporary village.Ward councillorAnthonyMoses says con-

tingency plans have been put in place tocombat the theft. “The copper unit, localneighbourhood watch and police are onboard to conduct regular patrols throughoutthe village,” Moses says.He adds that all LawEnforcement officials

were informed of the increased theft at thecontainers and are told to remain on highalert while conducting 24-hour patrols.Moses says that two arrests have already

been made and hope that more will followas they remain pro-active.Mayoral Committee member for Human

Settlements TandekaGqada says the projectdoes allow for replacement and fixing ofitems whereever necessary.Gqada says that repair work would take

place at the flats transfer or immediatelywhen it is an electrical or plumbing matter.

Barely contained furyBarBarely cely contontainedained furyfury

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 20132 NEWS

TASMIN CUPIDO

You’re never too old to learn the alphabet, al-gebra, the anatomy of humans and plants andthe history of apartheid.

This is being proven by adult pupils fromacross the country who have taken the bolddecision to return to school benches to com-plete their primary and high school educa-tion.

With a total of 119 Adult Education andTraining Centres in the province and severalsatellite campuses, the doors to educationhave been thrust open for young and old.

Hester de Klerk was 12 years old when sheleft school and entered the working world.She was “forced” to drop out after her fatherleft their family home “in search of greenerpastures”. “Mymother toldme I had to leaveschool and start working to help support thefamily,” she recalls. “In those times you didas you were told – you didn’t ask questions.I wanted to stay in school. I wanted to makesomething of myself. I wanted to be some-body with an education.”

The 66-year-old started working as a farmlabourer. “I really enjoyed working, but Imissed being around children my age. Imissed being at school, homework, play-ing... But I knew I had to help bring food tothe table,” De Klerk says.

“I was a little girl in a grown-up world; Ihad to grow up before my time.”

After marriage and bearing four children,who have all achieved degrees and excelledin their professions, she retired six yearsago. “When I finished that chapter ofmy life,I realised there was something I needed tofinish. I wanted something to show for myyears of dedication to my family,” she says.

“A friend of mine encouraged me to enrolin the programme. Since starting, I havebeen having so much fun and I feel I am ful-filling my life-long dream.”

Similarly, 60-year-old Judy Klaasen is liv-ing her dream after enrolling at a centre thisyear. Growing up in a rural area, she neverhad the opportunity to attend school. “I wasthe oldest of eight siblings. My father passed

away when I was only seven and mymoth-er went out to work,” she says.

“I had to look after my brothers and sis-ters. With my mother working really longhours, I was like their mother. I cooked,cleaned, took them to school andmade surethey did their homework.

“But I always dreamt of what it would belike to be in school, to read a book, writea poem and to have friends.”

When she moved to Cape Town with herson and his family three years ago, she un-dertook a “pledge” to herself. “I wanted tobe able to read a story to my grandson, soI enrolled and took the first steps to achiev-ing my dream,” Klaasen says.

“For the last two years I have been a nor-mal school pupil, diligently doing myhomework and assignments, and studyingfor exams. It has been unreal. I feel like alittle child – I am so excited to go to school.”

And although she has a long way to gobefore graduation, she is determined tomake the most of her opportunity. “WhenI look at words these days, nothing is for-eign – I understand everything. I constant-ly read and learn every day.”

But adult education is not just for peopleolder than 50. Across the country, youthshave been dropping out of school due to so-cio-economic problems. Addiction to drugsand alcohol, absent parents, teenage preg-nancies and gangsterism are some of thereasons provided by school leavers.

Gail Botha fell pregnant at the tender ageof 15. At the time she was in Grade 9 andher single-parent mother decided sheshould leave school. “I was devastated, butI realised I made a mistake and had to manup – there was a baby that needed to beclothed and fed,” she recalls.

After giving birth, she was employed as acleaner at a supermarket.

She raised her now eight-year-old sonwithout the help of his father and decidedto “better her life” in 2008. “It was a toughdecision –mysonneededattentionandworkwas demanding, but I had to do somethingfor myself. I am not sorry – it was the bestdecision I have ever made,” the 23-year-oldsays. “I am proud to say that I have my mat-ric and I’m planning to further my studiesin business management.”

Provincial education department spokes-personPaddyAttwell says there are 65AdultEducation and Training Centres across theCape Peninsula. A total of 31 444 pupils arecurrently enrolled in the programme, whilethe province currently boasts a 66.7% passrate. “(Future pupils) can register at a cen-tre closest to their homes. Centre managersand their staff will help them to register atthe appropriate level – there are four levelsin the programme,” Attwell says.

Level 1, equivalent to Grades 1, 2 and 3, isfor basic literacy and numeracy. Level 2 isslightly more advanced and includes Com-munication,Numeracy and Integrated Stud-ies. This level is equivalent to Grades 4 and5. “Level 3 offers the same three learningare-as atGrade 6 and 7 levels,whileLevel 4 offerscourses equivalent to Grades 8 and 9. Pupilsearn credits per course – 120 credits is need-ed to obtain a General Education and Train-ing Certificate,” Attwell says.

Pupils enrolling in the programme mustbe 16 and older.V For more information on the Adult Education andTraining programme visit www.wced.pgwc.gov.V What are your thoughts on adults returning to theclassroom? Starting with the word “Post” SMS yourcomments to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

LITERACY: DOORS TO LEARNING OPEN TO YOUNG AND OLD

The ABC of adult education

EAGER TO LEARN: Mary Meyers proved nothing is impossible when she was the oldest woman toenrol in the Adult Basic Education and Training programme in the province in 2005. PHOTO: PHOTO24

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 2013 NEWS 3

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NIKITA SYLVESTER

Scantily-clad women using the quiet sub-urb of Greenhaven to ply their illicit tradeare being ousted by a group of residentswho refuse to sit backandwatchprostitutesrun their streets.Distressed residents pointed out the

thriving business taking place on theirdoorstep at a recent public meeting, de-manding that action be taken to clean uptheir community.Satin Road, Porteview Drive and Winter

Crescent are some of the hot spot roadsidentified.A six-strong team, affiliated to the Green-

haven Residents’ Association, patrol theircommunity during the day and are appeal-ing to other aggravated residents to jointheir crusade.The association’s acting chairperson,Ab-

durahman Govind, says while the trade isnot yet at an uncontrollable level, it is “ofutmost importance” that they put a stop toit before it further progresses.Govind says they do not have the luxury

of a neighbourhood watch as there are notmany volunteers from the community will-ing to conduct regular patrols.But the group of crusaders refuse to sit

by and watch the prostitution trade flour-ish.Govind explains that once the group

come across a “suspicious-looking vehi-cle”, the members spring into action.“We immediately approach these drivers

and tell them that they are doing either oneof two things: pickingupprostitutes ordeal-ing in drugs. We then ask them to leave thearea,” Govind says.If the drivers refuse, they jot down their

registration numbers and notify the police.“Even though we usually resolve most of

the problems ourselves, the police have al-ways been there to assist us.We have neverhad any issues with their service,” saysGovind.He insists that in order to be effective,

more residents need to be involved.“We cannot be everywhere andknoweve-

rything that is taking place. That is whyweneed people to keep us informed.”Ideally, locals would play a part by join-

ing street committees to report any civic orcrime-related issues.Greenhaven resident Aslam Parker says

he is impressed with the association’sprogress.“The way they are dealing with the pros-

titution is excellent. They are reducing cas-es by being vigilant and visible. This detersthe prostitutes and drug dealers, making itclear that they are not welcome,” he says.Resident Musthapa Murudker feels that

what the association is doing is commenda-ble. “There is definitely crime in the areabut not to an extent where it is very alarm-ing. The actions of the association are cer-tainly keep those numbers down,” he says.He adds that there is “still a lot to do” but

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crimes to go by unnoticed. The communityneeds to report all crimes to the police, sothat we can assist them,” he says.

GREENHAVEN: RESIDENTS OUST SEX WORKERS

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Pregnancy while still at school has becomea hot-button topic, with two Free Stateschools being called to appear before theConstitutional Court about their policies,which required pupils to be suspended afterfalling pregnant.

The court ruled the schools must reviewtheir current pregnancy policies, as they in-fringed on pupils’ right to an education.Peo-ple’s Post polled readers for their thoughts.

SSANDRAANDRA OOSOOSTHUIZENTHUIZEN believes education shouldcome first. “They should carry on with theirschooling until the last month. It’s important tobe educated. The school can’t decide when amother must leave, and should rather be workingto educate and prevent teenage pregnancies.”

SSUE-NENDAUE-NENDA LEYBRLEYBRANDTANDT says the pupil should bethe only one who can decide when to leave school.“It depends on the mother. The teachers and themother must discuss it before she decides. Sheshouldn’t be off school for more than four or fivemonths, as she will miss too much work.”

MELMELVIN DVIN DANIELSANIELS says pregnant teens “affect”their classmates. “Perhaps it will serve as a warn-ing. At six months the mother should be senthome. It doesn’t look nice if a young woman ispregnant in her school uniform.”

YYOLAOLA NDNDZUBEZUBE says pregnant teenagers need todecide when the time is right and also return aftergiving birth. “We need to urge teenagers to takeprecautions if they’re sexually active because theresponsibility should not only be placed on themother, but on the father, too.”

RRAASHIDA BASSHIDA BASSIERSIER says young girls should be af-forded three to four months off school, which isthe normal maternity leave period. “They shouldstay at school for as long as possible. Educationis important and should be afforded to all.”

KHANYE SKHANYE SAMKAAMKA says teen moms should leaveschool when they’re nine months pregnant andreturn to school six months after giving birth.“Teenage pregnancy is prevalent in South Africaand the government needs to employ teachers toassist the new moms with catching up on work.”

CECECILCIL HERMANHERMAN says young mothers should returnto school one year after having their babies.“Teenage moms need to spend at least one yearwith their infants before returning to school be-cause she has a responsibility to the child.”

MALHERBE NIENABER

The people who occupied flats in DistrictSix last month are planning to challengethe final eviction order against them.

This decision was taken at a meeting ofvarious interested parties in Zonnebloemlast week.

They also began a project to protestagainst the conditions in which people inBlikkiesdorp, Delft, live.

The City of Cape Town offered GaliemaStoffels (70), one of the occupiers, alterna-tive accommodation in the settlement.

Under a temporary eviction order, shecould remain in the apartment she had oc-cupied until Tuesday. Stoffels and other oc-cupiers attended the meeting in a hall atZonnebloem College.

Tania Kleinhans, secretary general ofthe Institute for the Restoration of the Abo-rigines of South Africa, says they will ap-peal against the eviction order so that Stof-fels still has the chance to live in the flat.

The rest of the 40 occupiers were evictedon Thursday 20 June and are homeless orlive with family, says Kleinhans.

The Western Cape High Court decided onTuesday 9 July that Stoffels and the otheroccupiers had no right to occupy the flats.

The final court order says she has toleave the property as of yesterday morn-ing.

Judge Robert Henney said in court thatthe occupiers’ grievances stem from dissat-isfaction with the processes of the Depart-ment of Rural Development and Land Re-form.

The flats are part of a resettlementproject by the department and are destinedfor beneficiaries of the District Six Trust.

Stoffels says she still doesn’t know whereshe is going to find accommodation, butrefuses to move to Blikkiesdorp.

“Five families share one toilet there,”she says.

“They, in the court, can go try it.”Mario Wanza, convener of the reconsti-

tuted UDF, says Blikkiesdorp must beclosed because it is inhuman to live there.

The group is going to start a project tocollect tins and dump them at the office ofWestern Cape Premier Helen Zille.

The City offers alternative accommoda-tion to residents for humanitarian reasonsafter they have been hit by a series of disas-ters, says Solly Malatsi, Mayor Patricia deLille’s spokesperson, in reaction.

District Six eviction challenged

WHERE TO? Mario Wanza, convener of the reconstituted UDF, stands at the partially-completedmatjieshuis which was erected by UDF members and is situated close to the District Six apartments.The matjieshuis symbolises how the Khoi-San lived. PHOTO: WIKUS DE WET/PHOTO24


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NIKITA SYLVESTER

As the bullets fly in Manen-berg, residents will have to sittight in their temporary ac-commodation as the unrelent-inggang turfwar causesdelaysin the upgrade of council-owned triple-storey flats.Contractors and workers

have been shot at, threatenedand intimidated, leading tothem closing shop early onsome days to ensure their safe-ty.Mogamat Alwie Johaar, one

of the residents waiting tomove into the containers serv-ing as temporaryhousing, saysthe gang violence is causinganxiety levels to rocket.He says theworkers are also

panicked about the suddensurges of violence.“Even though the work on the flats does

not stop for too long when shots are fired,it is still a worry for us,” Johaar says.The residents of Matilda Court, where Jo-

haar and his family live, can expect to onlymove out of their homeand into the contain-ers in the next 12 to 14 weeks, Johaar says.He hopes that constructionworkwill con-

tinue to be on schedule as they are all eagerto enjoy the comforts of a newly renovatedhome.Mayoral Committee member for Human

Settlements Tandeka Gqada confirms theinterruption to the work schedule, and saysdelays put strain on the budget.“While doing everything in our power to

ensure that houses are delivered timeouslyand without flaws, it is difficult to imple-ment this in a hostile environment,” Gqadasays.The City of Cape Town has deployed extra

Law Enforcement officers to hotspots of

gang gun chaos to ensure workers’ safety.In the past week, seven shootingswere re-

ported in Manenberg.Two were fatal and five victims were in-

jured.Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-

ant IanBennett says theyhave increasedpa-trols and deployed more officers from otherstations to the area.“We will continue to be visible and vigi-

lant butwe urge the community to assist us.These are their sons and daughters in-volved in the gang violence. We need themto play a bigger part by reporting the crimesto us,” he says.In a recent incident, a security guard pa-

trolling at the flats was shot in the buttocks,Bennett confirms.Mario Wanza of Proudly Manenberg says

unity is essential to stop the bloodshed.“The killing needs to stop and friendships

need to be made,” Wanza pleads.

MANENBERG: GANG WAR DELAYS UPGRADE

Stumbling blocksSStumbltumblinging blblocksocks Our Lady of Good Counsel Church in Bridge-town will be hosting a Christmas in Julydance on Friday 26 July at the Rylands CivicCentre.Tickets are R80.

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TURF WAR: Construction work at council flats is impeded byspurts of gun violence between rival gangs.PHOTO: NIKITA SYLVESTER

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 20136 ENTERTAINMENT

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF THE PERFORMANCEAGREEMENTS AND SCORECARDS OF CITY OFCAPE TOWN SECTION 57 EMPLOYEESNotice is hereby given in terms of 53(3) (b) of the Municipal Finance Management Act,No 56 of 2003, that the performance agreements of Section 57 employees (the CityManager and officials directly reporting to the City Manager) of the City of Cape Town inrespect of the 2013/14 financial year are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’swebsite (www.capetown.gov.za).

Copies of these performance agreements are also available at the HR offices on the 5th Floor(4-bay side), Civic Centre, Cape Town.

Enquiries about the performance agreements may be directed to:Charl PrinslooTel: 021 400 9150E-mail: [email protected]

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Chester Missing is de-veloping a reputation asthe guy who refuses to beanyone’s puppet.

He is the world’s firstplastic political analystand is on a mission to getSouth Africans laughingat people with power.

After a sold out run inJohannesburg, he’sbringing his cuttingedge social satire, TheChester Missing Road-show, back to the BaxterTheatre from 23 July to3 August.

Chester is best knownfor asking the toughquestions to the likes ofMayor Patricia de Lilleand CNN’s RichardQuest.

He was the star mediacommentator at theANC’s Mangaung con-ference and conductedin-depth political inter-views on etv’s Late NiteNews with Loyiso Gola.

Ironically Chester be-longs to SA’s top ventril-oquist, Conrad Koch,and is being forced to dothis theatre showagainst his will.

In fact Conrad has hadto sue him to get him to perform.

Unique in being a ventrilo-quist with an MA in social an-

thropology, Conrad is hoping foran evening of insightful politicalmadness and hilarious puppet

characters.Chester Missing has oth-

er plans.Being the puppet of a

white man is very counter-revolutionary.

He’s likely to bring upbucket toilets.

For those less politicallyminded, Conrad bringswith him internationalshowgirl diva and wan-nabe celeb gossip column-ist Hilary the Ostrich, andan adorable piece of hisown subconscious mind,Ronnie the Monster.

Expect laugh-a-minutecomedy madness in a hi-larious show, rated PG13for language.

Tickets cost between R90and R130 via Computicket.People’s Post is giving

away two double ticketsfor the show on Thursday25 July.

To win, SMS your nameand the name of the aspir-ing celeb gossip columnistfeaturing in the show to34586.

SMSes cost R1.50 andwinners will be phoned.

Further your chances ofwinning a set of three dou-ble tickets by entering on-

line at www.peoplespost.co.za;click on the competitions tab andfollow the prompts.

GETGET EMO-TIONAL:EMO-TIONAL: He is known as the ultimate entertainer, with a career spanningalmost 20 years. Catch Emo Adams in action as he opens the stage for TevinCampbell at GrandWest on Saturday 27 July. Adams started in the entertainmentindustry at the tender age of nine, playing Broe’tjie in David Kramer and TaliepPetersen’s District Six – The Musical. He currently hosts Jou Show on KykNetand started All Star Productions, which uplifts disadvantaged artists. JoiningAdams to set the stage for the international crooner are The Black Ties andJimmy Nevis. People’s Post is giving away one set of double tickets every weekuntil the superstar’s show. To win two tickets to the show on 27 July, SMS theword “Tevin” and your favourite Campbell song to 34586. SMSes cost R1.50.Winners will be phoned. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Puppet politics

TALKING HEADS: Conrad Koch with the controversialChester Missing. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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NIKITA SYLVESTER

The residents of Bokmakierie are planningto take matters into their own hands inhopes of transforming a plot smothered byillegal dumping into a sustainable vegeta-ble garden.

The plot of privately owned land on thecorner of Herbrandt and 8th Avenue is ina filthy state and is also apparently ahotspot for crime.

Proudly Bokmakierie, the BokmakierieNeighbourhood Watch and the street com-mittees have joined hands to snuff out theproblem by creating the Earth ChildProject.

In another attempt to minimise crime inthe area, Nicole Williams of Proudly Bok-makierie says they hope to reach out to theyouth at risk of falling prey to criminaldeeds and get them involved in the initia-tive.

They would help to clean the dumping ar-ea each week and assist with the plantingof vegetables in the garden.

All the children in the community will be

He adds that it might even be a good ideato try and get those involved in crime to be-come part of the initiative and turn it intosomething positive for them.

“The drugs and violence among the youthin the area is a great concern. We welcomemore initiatives like this,” he says.

Williams says that because the land is pri-vate property they would need to obtain per-mission from the owner for their plans.

She says that thankfully an airline com-pany has agreed to purchase the land ontheir behalf.

“We are having difficulty getting in touchwith the owner to purchase the land, but wewill proceed with our plans to keep the ille-gal dumping area clean and plant our sus-tainable vegetable garden.”

In the event that the owner refuses thevegetable garden on their property, Wil-liams says all it means is that they wouldhave to find an alternative location in thearea. “We are just trying to keep the illegaldumping sites clean and there are more ofthem here in our area that we could cleanto and plant our garden,” she says.

BOKMAKIERIE: VEGETABLE GARDEN FOR DUMP SITE

Growth spurtGREENER FUTURE: Children from Bokmakierie protest against illegal dumping. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

invited to care forthe green patch andultimately benefitfrom it.

“This is a greatway to keep the kidsoff the street. Thiswill teach thempractical and educa-tional skills and atthe same time wecan provide themwith a sustainablefeeding scheme,”Williams says.

She explains thatonce enough vegeta-bles have grown thechildren will be abletake some home totheir families andenjoy and warm potof food.

Neil Rezant fromthe Hazendal Apos-tolic Faith MissionChurch says uponhearing of the initi-ative, he was quiteexcited about whatit would mean forthe community.

“We are definitelysupporting the initi-ative as it will be ahuge benefit not on-ly for the kids butany unemployedresidents.

“They would atleast be able to takesomething homefrom the garden forthe supper table,”Rezant says.

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 20138 NEWS

2013 National Teaching Awards

The Western Cape Education Department (WCED) is proud to beassociated with the National Teaching Awards, which recogniseexcellence in education.

The presentation of the National Teaching Awards is one of thepremier events on the education calendar.

The WCED would like parents, WCED officials, unions and schoolgoverning bodies to encourage all schools and centres to nominatedeserving teachers.

Nomination forms will be available at schools by the end ofJune 2013. The closing date for nominations is 31 July 2013.

Teachers can be nominated in the following categories:

• Excellence in Grade R Teaching• Excellence in Primary School Teaching (Grades 1 – 7)• Excellence in Secondary School Teaching (Grades 8 – 12)• Excellence in Primary School Leadership• Excellence in Secondary School Leadership• Excellence in Special Needs Teaching• Excellence in Information and Communication Technology –

Enhanced Teaching• Excellence in Mathematics Teaching• Excellence in Science Teaching• Lifetime Achievement Award

Appropriate prizes will be awarded to cluster and provincial finalists.In addition, winning schools will each receive a cash award to the valueof R5 000 (cluster) and R7 500 (provincial) to be used for professionaldevelopment of the teaching staff to improve classroom practice.

For further information, please contact the Directorate: CapeTeaching and Leadership Institute at tel. no. 021 900 5062/5035.

MARELIZE BARNARD

The City of Cape Town usesR880m of the money whichpeople pay for their elec-tricity to deliver other mu-nicipal services.Deputy mayor Ian Niel-

son confirmed that 10% ofthe City’s budgeted sales ofelectricity, or R880m, isused to finance servicessuch as roads, public trans-port, clinics and libraries.The City pays 65% of the

income from the sale of electrici-ty,which it distributes onbehalfof Eskom, to Eskom for thewholesale electricity account.In addition to the 10% fee

which is used for “other servic-es”, the City uses 25% of theamount which people pay fortheir electricity to maintain theelectricity infrastructure.Imraahn Mukaddam, nation-

al director for the organisationConsumer Fair, said that charg-es of corruption have been sub-mitted against the mayor, depu-ty mayor and City Manager ofCape Town.Mukaddam argues that the

additional costs which munici-palities add to Eskom tariff in-

creases to make money fromtaxpayers, is corrupt.He argues further that the for-

mula used by the City to in-crease tariffs from Saturday 1June is unfair and some house-holds must pay more than 56%more for electricity.Neilson says the 56% only ap-

plies to “one specific block oftariffs”.In households which receive

subsidised electricity becausethey are part of the “lifeline tar-iff block”, the monthly electrici-ty account will show that trueincrease is “only 17%”.This is how electricity in-

creases for the poor.. The lifeline tariff for elec-

tricity usage less than350kWh a month is79.7c/kWh.

. As soon as a house-hold on the lifeline tar-

iff usesmore than 350kWh amonth, the tariff shoots upto 185c/kWh.

. Consumers must payVAT on top of this tariff,which pushes the 79.7c/kWh to 90.86c/kWh and the185c/kWh up to 210c/kWh.

. Neilson says it gets con-fusing because consumerson the lifeline tariff whichuse less than 250kWh amonth get 60kWh for freeand thus only pay for190kWh.

. The consumers who use be-tween 250 and 450kWh get only25kWh for free and they then al-so pay 185 c/kWh for electricityusage if they use more than350kWh.Nielson says the National En-

ergy Regulator (Nersa) request-ed that the City restructure itstariff scale.“It has a negative impact on

consumers, in particular con-sumption levels, and for thisreason theCity decided to adjustthe scale of free electricity.”Poor families fall mostly in

the scale which uses less than250kWh a month and the Cityhas increased the amount of freeelectricity from 50kWh to60kWh.“It is higher than the national

average which requires con-sumers that use less than150kWhreceive 50kWh for free.”

ELECTRICITY: HOW YOUR BILL IS CALCULATED

A shock to the system?The Cancer Association of SouthAfrica will be launching a sup-port group on Saturday 20 July at10:00 at the Eikehof Care Home at7 Dunbar Street, Athlone.Anyone affected by cancer,

their caregivers as well as Relayfor Life cancer survivors are wel-come to attend.For more information phoneFaieza on 021 689 5347 during of-fice hours.

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The overcirculation of the new banknoteshas led to incidents where the vertical sil-ver security strips on theone sidehas start-ed coming off.Hlengani Mathebula, the head of group

strategy and communication for the SouthAfrican Reserve Bank, said the SARB isaware of isolated complaints surroundingthe strips on the Randelas of lower values.

“This is as a result of overcirculation ofthese notes,” he said.The new notes have been in circulation

for eight months.Mathebula says South African bank

notes are produced in accordance to thehighest international safety standards.The SARB last week could not confirm

how the notes could have degenerated insuch a short time.According to theSARBwebsite, the secu-

rity strips are woven into the paper.On another section of the site, a damaged

note is described as a note which has beenburnt, discoloured, decayed or damagedwith sections missing. Such notes may behanded in to the SARB, who will decide ifit will be replaced.The notes are manufactured by the

South African Bank Note Company, an af-filiate of the SARB.AGerman company ap-parently makes the security strips.

Thomas Coetzee, the CEO of the SouthAfrican Bank Note Company, referred allqueries back to the SARB.Mathebula said they chose to rather not

comment on the operational activities ofthe South African Bank Note Company forsecurity reasons.The SARB was also not willing to to say

if the weathered bank notes would be re-called and if it would remain a legal meanof payment.

ECONOMY: DETERIORATING CURRENCY

Silver lining in banknote blues

Surrey Estate andManenberg residents areadvised to fill up their water bottles.These areas will experience low water

pressure as the City of Cape Town’s Waterand Sanitation Depart-ment has installed pres-sure reduction valves onthe water main supply-ing the Heideveld andKensington areas.It now needs to test the

pressure in the watersupply network for oper-ational efficiency.These tests have to be

donewhile thewater sup-ply is in use and is beingscheduled during theday.It will ascertain whether the entire zone

is being pressure managed.

Thiswill result in a reduction in thewatersupply pressure in Surrey Estate on Tues-day 16 July between 08:00 and 15:00 and inManenberg on Wednesday 17 July between

08:00 and 15:00.This work forms part

of the City’s Water De-mand ManagementPlan which includesthe installation of arange of pressure man-agement mechanismson the water reticula-tion system across themetropole.These mechanisms

will ultimately reducethe infrastructure costs

that are the result of leakage andburst pipescaused by high pressure when the water de-mand on the reticulation system is low.

Reduction in water supply totest pressure management

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 201310 LETTERS

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

For one hour and seven minutes the world will stop toreach into their collective humanity and do what we’reall meant to do: help those less fortunate.And, since the poor will always be with us, there is no

shortage of need.Aworld outpouring of doing good does not have to start

or stop with Mandela Day on Thursday 18 July.But every little bit helps.It is heartening to see young and old, and even those

counted as themselves less fortunate, reaching out, dig-ging into their limited reserves and handing over goods,skills and offering time to others worse off than them-selves.No one is forgotten. The elderly, the very young, the

abandoned, neglected, the animals in shelters waiting foradoption or a pat on the head will all benefit from thegoodness of others.Private companies will commandeer teams to clean up

the environment, start and execute feeding schemes, orread stories to children for whom owning a book is buta dream.Mandela Day is aimed at spurring society to action, to

help “change the world for the better”. The global move-ment aims to be a catalyst for change.And, in this case, change is a very good thing.Standing in service to our fellow man does not take

much.You don’t have to be rich, particularly clever or have

a lot of time on your hands.What you do need is the will to be that one person who

wants to be the difference.Your action on Mandela Day, and especially in years

to come, will be the legacy you leave behind.Through your actions you will be emulating the good

the man himself has shown.Your kind deeds on Thursday will be the outpouring

of goodwill as you step into the footprints of Nelson Man-dela.It is the little things that count, one step at a time.

Suspension: let truth prevailI am saddened at the suspension of theWest-ern Cape Community Police Forum chair-person, Hanif Loonat, in the light of allegedincidents ofmisconduct andbringing the po-lice into disrepute.Loonat was my predecessor as chairper-

son of the Kenwyn Civic and Safety and Se-curity Association, always displaying ut-most integrity and honesty in his dealingswith residents and the local Law Enforce-ment agencies.His contribution to fostering community

involvement in policing forums throughoutthe province has been invaluable and hishands-on approach is commendable.A tireless campaigner against drug lords

and drug dens, he oftenmobilised communi-ties and led marches against the aforesaidin the Western Cape’s quest to rid our socie-ty of the pandemic of drugs. Loonat articu-lated and motivated the ongoing partner-shipbetweencommunities andpolice at a re-cent public meeting, holding the police inhigh regard, expounding the continuoussymbiotic relationship which must exist be-tween the two.Loonat’s forthright approach in tackling

social evils with expedience and speaking

hismind against injustice and alleged policecorruption may be the reason for him land-ing in hot water and treading on politicaltoes.It is evidenthehasbuttedheadswith those

who wield power.It is public knowledge the South African

Police Service is not squeaky clean and inci-dents of bribery and corruption has beenpublicised, themost notorious being the suc-cessful prosecution and imprisonment of Po-lice Commissioner Jackie Selebi.Undoubtedly, Loonat’s utterance and the

high office he holds by a civilian has left thepolice’s image blemished and soured thosein authority, hence the need to have himaxed and silenced.But to what political end?When crime remains rampant and a top

priority in South Africa – an issue of greatconcern – can we afford to lose the expertiseof crusaders like Loonat, who often go be-yond the call of duty?Wewelcome an independent investigation

into the alleged misconduct claims levelledagainst Loonat, and trust the truth will pre-vail.Mark Kleinschmidt

Fighting for survival a daily missionIt saddens me to see South Africa movingback to the “Stone Age” as it were.I look around and see people struggling

daily.I read the articles, watch the news and

wonder what is becoming of our society.Life truly seems to be a vicious circle.Just take a look as our pensioners are

broke on pay day; more and more criminals(act) out of desperation to give their familiesthebasics; peoplenowsteal foodandno long-er luxury items; people of above-average sta-tus are even compromising.Life is hard enough as it is and daily we

are reminded to switch off appliances andsave water.Petrol is another issue.It is good for business and the environ-

ment, but at what price to us? What aboutthose who do not have a choice because ofawkward hours or location?It makes me wonder why we slave away

endlessly at ourworkplace if there is no ben-efit other than (on) retirement. It seems eventhe basics are out of reach.This is the sad reality – we all know it.It is one big chain reaction of unemploy-

ment, alternative means of survival, crime,businesses suffering, fewer homes and vehi-cles being bought, more debt to pay off, sui-cide, drugs and alcohol abuse, and brokenfamilies.After all of this we are left to pick up the

pieces.We are being fooled to pay for services we

no longer have full access to (like) water,electricity, transport.It’s not only unconstitutional, but leaves

a bitter taste in ourmouths and very few cansee a glimmer of hope as fighting for surviv-al is a daily battle.When do we breathe? Where is our light

at the end of the tunnel?Samantha Kerchhoff

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Mandela’s way

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

People’s Post is published by WP Newspa-pers, a subsidiary of Media24.

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

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

WHOM TO CONTACTNEWS EDITOR: Mandy KingEmail: [email protected]: Liam MosesEmail: [email protected] MANAGER: Garth HewittEmail: [email protected] BODY ADVERTISING: Michelle PoggenpoelTel: 021 910 6500Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

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

Cycling to workmakes sense“Fuelled to take taxis” (People’s Post, 9 July)refers. I disagree. Taxis are now very expen-sive and trains even more so and they onlyget you near to your work.Bicycles are farmore efficient and you can

get right to the building you work in. On theother hand, youmay not have the time to cy-cle or walk.The solution then is to buy one of these

Chinese motorcycles or scooters.I have had one for three years and I have

done 12 000kms without a single problem.It uses 2.7 litres per 100kms and easily

takes my wife and I all over Cape Town andwe don’t get stuck in traffic.In Holland people cycle to work and uni-

versity, but there are really no hills.In the Far East in Taiwan, Korea andViet-

nam families rely on small engine scootersand bikes. Why do we have to drive cars,take taxis or commute by train?South Africans need to have a mind shift

and realise things can be different and effi-cient. Works for me – except in a howlingSouth Easter, maybe once or twice a year.Peter Anderson

. The trees were there first, so the set-tlers must go (“Trees terrify settlers”,People’s Post, 9 July).

. The trees are huge and should beworth a lot as timber. Maybe a lumbercompany could chop the trees and usethe timber to cover costs? Riaaz

. George March, chairperson ofSubcouncil 17, wishes the Muslimcommunity a blessed Ramadaan. MayAllah grant you wisdom during themonth and bring families together.Wishing you all health and strength.

. Please take that absolutely stupidadvert about “Wild Bean” off the TV.We don’t pay for that. VG Behrens

. Another talk-shop. Waste of timeand effort. Dan Plato wants to be seento be doing something to score politi-cal points. Leon

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.Unfinished work.Relationshipproblems

.Life problems.Love problems.Magic wallet or

stickGrassy Park

(071 918 0760

PROF. SESEADAMSENOUGH!!

Are you tired ofhaving:

* Natural healthproblems

* Property/familyprotection

* Financial/business boost

* Help with bodypain,

sleeplessness,curses, badomens

* Assist to quitalcohol, drugs,

smoking* Lucky Ring* Help getpromotion at

work and salaryincreases* Remove

witchcraft andcurses stopsuffering now!!!* Financialproblems

* Ring for power,wealth and love* Marriage andhealth problems

Ph 021824 8839

True Miracles DoHappenPROF B.K.ABRAHAMPowerful

Herbalist Healer& real African

medicine helps tosolve yourproblems,

no matter howserious they are!*Remove badluck and getmore luck

*Help to get a joband better salary

*Financialproblems*Family

problems/curses/Tokoloshes

* Clean homes*Hire short boys,Magic sticks,magicwallet &

Amagundwane*Unfinished/delayed work by other

dr'sFOR HELP CALL

OR SMS076 103 0734

703 Pier House,City Centre,C/Town

YOUR LIFE MYCONCERN

Natural healing oflong term body

pain,tokolosho, evildreams in

children andadults. Familyproblems, loveproblems,financial

success. Wereyou cursed by

friends,neighbours or

wife?Abdul Kariemcan assist toovercome allproblems

072 243 9136021 705 56235th avenue ,Grassy parkOpposite

Nandos, CashCrusadersbuilding ,

upstairs room 4

QUEEN APIAH ..Love problems

FinancialproblemsFinancialgrowth

R50.00 DEPAthlone Tel:0717665409

PROF ADNANFor strong muthi

* Marriage problems* Love problem

* Men's Natural healing* Financial problems* Sell properties quickly* Clean and destroy

073 777 7234021 839 3172L.K CENTRE,ABSA BANK'7TH AVENUEBELGRAVIAESTATEATHLONE

22

Personal

SHEIK ALIin Gatesville

* Natural healingof health issues* Natural healing

problems* Love problems* Troubledmarriages* Financialproblems* Financialgrowth

* Evil spiritsRoymo Butchery,

Unit No. 6(upstairs), cornerKlipfontein andRuth Roads,Rylands Estate

Tel:078 624 2450or021633 2103

27

Tuition

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

AutoAll areas with freepick up and drop

offHassan

082 992 2827 /021827 1300

JESSE'S DRIVING SCHOOLK53 Specialist

Book online today for aFree lesson with every package

and car hire purchasedwww.jessedrivingschool.co.za

call 021 827 1049 /082 430 4819

MATHSIndividual tutoring.

Ensure success. All hours.Contact 074 142 3392

33

Health and Beauty

DRINK TEA AND SHRINKLose 4 8 kg per month andstill enjoy your favourite foods.

Abeda( 072 806 5399

34

Catering

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

DECKSTER'S CATERINGDECOR / HIRING

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

(Ielaahm or Rene021371 4507/082 324 9486

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

NAZLIAS CATERING &HIRING;RAMADANMUBARAK

Ramadan specialsSavories assorted at special

prices

(021 633 9585 /021 824 2810

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

JUMPING CASTLES & . Ph021 704 0859, 083 281 7930

37

Entertainment

911 PRO DISCO for alloccasions. Ph 082 337 0911

38

Hiring Services

CATER SUPPLIES021696 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

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

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

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

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

BLUEDOWNSWENDY HOUSE FOR SALE

3X3 R5000.00Call: 078 7728 988

Wendy's 6 x 3m R6 000 cash!!!!082 621 4441/021 393 5475

74

Electrical Appliances

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

84

Clothing/Shoes

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

or 084 9733 899

CASH 4 used clothes, linen,etc. I collect. Ph / sms Lorraine

on 076 118 5384

89

BuildingMaterial

1 m SAND, STONE ANDRUBBLE. Ph 079 776 8185

A BAKKIE rubble, sand andstone. Ph 078 6113 627.

A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190,140 & 90. Ph 021 692 1209 /021 374 2053 / 083 384 7144all hours. Free Delivery.

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.)

WILDCATS TRANSPORT

Bakkie Sand R160(Bags R7,50)

Bakkie Stone R400(Bags R15.00)

BLOCKS AND BRICKS190/140/MAXIS

Vibracrete Slabs R32 eachCEMENT R73,00

We also do truck loads andrubble removals

Ph 021820 4068 or084 748 7122

General

Services

Building and

Construction

104

A BARGAIN FOR ALL SAND,STONE, RUBBLE. 36 METRE.

PAVING SLABS ALSO.PH: 073 113 4221 OR

021705 4652 OR 083 273 6083

NO DEPOSIT

20m from R69/week30m from R99/week

TEL: 021 761 9891

T’s & C’s apply

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

AVAILABLE

sms toand we’ll call you back.

WENDY 41911

R1.50/sms

We specialize in:

Nutec houses

Vibracrete Houses

Carports

Bathrooms and ElectricFROM

R40

/WK

www.wendywarehouse.co.za

WENDY HOUSES

BB

M2717A

6B

7

MITCHELLS PLAIN -

072 542 7217 / 073 997 4312

WYNBERG - 021 761 1289 / 074 732 2216

ATHLONE - 021 696 4183 / 072 144 4639

LANSDOWNE - 021 797 6569 / 079 553 3155

BUILDING MATERIAL/DIY/

CASH LOANS

078 185 1406

ALL HOURS 072 542 7217

021 797 6569

021 397 8388

NO

DE

PO

SIT

CA

SH

OR

TE

RM

S

BLACKLISTED

CARPORTS / VIBE WALLS + WALL

NUTEC HOUSES / TOILET + ELECTRICITY

A.B.A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90BLOCKS, MAXIS,

SAND, STONE,

CEMENT R75.00 DEL.

BEST PRICES

021 703 3121021 704 3636021 391 6330

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 201312 CLASSIFIEDS

SALES REPSREQUIREDNo previous salesexperience needed

Free Training ProvidedBASIC

COMMISSIONTRAVEL

ALLOWANCEINCENTIVES

CONTACT:021 930 8491021 200 8437

[email protected] Voortrekker Road, ParowTerms & Conditions Apply

PREC

IS6x13

0-01-13-1B

ZVJTK.ai

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

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

T&C applyBLACKLISTED WELCOME

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

ANNE

BURG

CRED

ITMAX

5X218

-03-13

-1C3

6EHV

Affordable Built InCupboards and

Renovations For FreeQuotation contact

David(082 536 0003

ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133

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

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

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

5 MINUTES APPROVALBlacklisted Welcome.R1 000 R200 000

( Sisanda 084 3124 955

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.

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

Blacklisted?Homeowner?Cash in 3 Days

We do Private FundingTalk to us 0789956794

ARE U WAITINGon a Pension/ Provident/

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

Awaiting Pension/Prov. fund/ Property

PayoutGet Cash Today!!Ph/Sms/Pcm Latifah

076 833 6676

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

CASH LOANS ANDCONSOLIDATIONS.

BLACKLISTED WELCOME!SAME DAY PAYOUTCONTACT SHARLENE:

021 7060185 / 083 5061092

CLEAR YOURDEBT

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

LOANSR 3 000 R 150 000Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

071 762 0362/Fax: 086 511 8277

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

RENTALSI have tenants for thefollowing areas, Ottery,

Lansdowne, Wetton, Athlone,Contact Riyard on083 420 8989

Curtains/Carpets/

Upholstery

112

M&MINTERIORS Blinds, curtains,rods, upholsterycleaning and

carpet cleaning.All blinds

less 10%. PhoneMoosa

021 371 8917 or083 4931 495

BLINDS ANDCURTAINS.All types. Freequotes. Less

10%.( 021 371 8627/082 516 0030

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANINGPH: GAIL 021391 3483OR 072 906 1796

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

DSTV AND AERIALREPAIRS ANDINSTALLATIONSDSTV packages fully

installed for R599. HD PVRinstallations from R2 299.Service call repair charge of

R150.083 268 1213/083 288 2757

1140

Electrical Repairs

AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.

Electrical . PlumbingBeetle Inspections

ALL AREAS081 270 3722.021391 6336021762 8894.021696 2516

FRIDGE AND FREEZERREGASSING & REPAIRSReasonable prices!( 076 164 0700

I BUY BROKENFRIDGES

SAME DAY SERVICEWorking or non working

074 490 9243

1141

General Services

STRANDFONTEIN/BAYVIEW RESIDENTS

LAUNDRYCOLLECT AND DELIVER

SERVICECALL KAY072 3098528

8AM8PMMONFRI

1142

Carpentry

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

1143

Plumbers

Plumbing Elect DrainsR125 p/hr. Ph 021703 0906

1145

Swimming Pool

Services

CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.Ph 083 494 3939 or 836 8208

1146

Tiling/Flooring

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

TILING + Lam. flrs. R40 p/m(084 978 9175

1149

Glass/Windows

For All yourBuilding

Alteration ,Renovations andRoof Cleaning

Contact 0213972630 /0729089979

HOLIDAY

AND

TRAVEL

Holiday

Accommodation

132

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

133

Tours

Break away trip SedgefieldKnysna

14/10 • 18/10/2013

Relaxing boat trip Cape Town Mosselbay Cape Town7 9 March 2014Contact uncle Ike :

021 927 1920 / 083 4595 863

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

IVAN FRANK PROPERTIESTHE WESTRIDGE: 3bed bicsin all rooms, cnr large plot

395kPORTLANDS: 3 bed housefully encl parking for 4 cars

R380kROCKLANDS: 2 bed house +1large room can be used as sep

ent or garage R300kPhone Ivan 082 469 3084

BUSINESS

194

Business

Opportunities

ADMIN, data typing jobsavail. Sms full name /addressto: 074 927 5124 or email:[email protected]

AVON REPSNEEDED(Michelle

021 396 2115/082 637 6559

401

General Vacancies

AVON REPS NEEDEDPh Marline 083 700 7082

FREE INTERNATIONALCOMPUTER COURSE DataCapture Typing Word ExcelIT Int. Email CV. Pay 4/wbk.021683 8875 & Call Centre ,Tele skill, Office AccountingAt Kenilworth Centre Mall

412

Hair/Beauty

RELIABLE,EXPERIENCEDBARBER

& YOUNG ANDVIBRANT

HAIRSTYLISTWITH GHD EXP.Required forsalon in

Symphony Way,Mitchell's Plaintown centre.Ph Tony 021391 2116/079 95

0 6747

421

Teaching/Education

5 ,, 4 , HOTELS ,BIG SUPERMARKETS & BIGCOMPANIES URGENTLY

NEEDS!.20 Receptionists/Office

Admin.30 Cashiers.20 Barmen.30 Waitrons.20 Porters

.10 Data Capture.50 Cleaners/ Housekeepersvisit us at : 112 Long Street, 3rdFloor, Room 311, Cape Town, or

CALL:021 426 7615/ 021 424 5949

073 219 8380

428

Sales/Marketing

Justine CosmeticsEarn extra, sell Justine.SMS name and area to

082 412 5505.

429

Staff Vacancies

LEATHER ARMMACHINISTSExperience withfolders & bags

LA RICCILEATHERS

021713 0168 or082 573 9887

461

Overseas Vacancies

WORK IN ASIAIf you have a TEFL/TESOL

certificate or just looking to do agap year, we need people toteach english abroad. With orwithout teaching experience.Contact RUTH 021 637 8657

(Office)email:r.bester@

globalteachingadventures.com

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.

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

SPECIALISING IN:Tip Ups

Sectional OverheadsRoll Ups - InstallationRepairs - Automation

VERROZ GATES

& FENCING

Tel/Fax: 021 706 5583 5073 268 1998

[email protected]

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

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 13

.

Shaamiel Emamdien

082 723 1118

Friendlyqualityservice!

[email protected] Park: 021 705 8961

LLiisstt yyoouurr pprrooppeerrttyy wwiitthh aa lleeaaddiinngg rreeaall eessttaattee ggrroouupp iinn rreessiiddeennttiiaall pprrooppeerrttyy ssaalleess aanndd rreennttaallss

Attention sellers we have buyers for:

SHIHAAM072 192 1411

KASHIFAH073 929 3221

GADIJA082 823 1801

SHARIEF084 739 6372

FAZLYN073 184 2535

CANDICE071 1565 672

AGENTS WANTED:Join our family and let us share our success with you!

CALL US FOR A NO OBLIGATION FREE VALUATION.

?

R260 000 MORGENS VILLAGE:

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

Fully Enclosed 2 BedMaisonette Consisting of a Lounge,

Kitchen and Family Bathroom. Close

to all Amenties and Westgate Mall.

R595 000 STRANDFONTEIN VILLAGE

SHAAMIEL 082 723 1118

Spacious Freestanding 3 BedHome with BIC in all Beds, Lounge,

F.F.Kitchen, Fam Bath with SepToilet. Automated Garage for

3 Cars. In a Quiet Cul De Sac.

R329 000 LENTEGEUR

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

3 Bed Home Consisting of a

Lounge, Dining Room, Kitchen

and Family Bathroom. Parking for

2 Cars.

R450 000 THE WESTRIDGE

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

Spacious Fully EnclosedFreestanding 3 Bed Home with aLounge, F.Kitchen + Fam Bath.

Parking for 3 Cars.

Coniston Park, Capricorn, Fairways, Grassy Park,

Heathfield, Lotus River, Marina Da Gama,

Montagu's Gift, Retreat, Steenberg, Zeekoevlei.

R315 000 LENTEGEUR:

CANDICE 071 156 5672

Fully Enclosed 2 Bed Housewith a Lounge,Tv Room, Dinette,

Fitted Kitchen, Fam Bathroom& Carport. Also SituatedClose to all Amenties.

R2 400 000 ZEEKOEVLEI:

SHAAMIEL 082 723 1118

5 Bed House with 2 En-Suites, BIC,Lounge, Entertainment Area, Dining

Room, 2 F.F.Kitchens, 1 with a Scullery,Double Automated Garage, AutomatedGates, Swimming Pool, Pool House &

plenty more...

R339 000 ZEEKOEVLEI:

GADIJA 082 823 1801

500m² Pan Handle Plot in a Nice andQuiet area situated in Zeekoevlei.

R1 300 000 ZEEKOEVLEI:

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

3 Beds with MES and BIC. AlsoFeatures a Lounge with a Fire Place,

Dining Room, F.F.Kitchen, FamBathroom, Pool & Double AutomatedGarage Situated on a 1041m² Plot.

R220 000 TAFELSIG

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

Fully Enclosed 3 Bedroom HouseConsisting of a Lounge, Kitchen and

Fam Bath. Carport for 1 Car.

R185 000 TAFELSIG:

CANDICE 071 156 5672

3 Bed House Consisting of aLounge, Kitchen and Bathroom.

R249 000 EASTRIDGE

FAZLYN 073 184 2535

Fully Enclosed 3 Bed House witha Lounge, F.Kitchen and FamilyBathroom. Parking for 2 Cars.

SOLDR190 000 DELFT

SHIHAAM 072 192 1411

Freestanding 2 bed Home with an OpenPlan Lounge, Kitchen + Fam Bath.

Lansdowne R1 250 000Nazeem Salie073 834 9990

Royal Cape R1 900 000Nazeem Salie073 834 9990

ww .pamgolding.co.zaw

Grassy Park / OtteryOf? ce

021 705 9066E-mail [email protected]

Grassy Park R1 100 000Malcolm Reid072 464 0128

Zeekoevlei R615 000Malcolm Reid072 464 0128

We are experiencing an increased interest for properties in your area.

We have clients urgently looking to buy in your area.

If you are considering selling, please contact us for a

FREE VALUATION.

Seller and Mark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing

DISTRESSSALES!!

visit www.eesyinfo.co.za

OR

SMS“G16”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963

OR

For a Guaranteed Sale on Your Home.

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

If your Home Doesn’t Sell, Mark isWilling to

Buy it Himself at a Price Acceptable toYou

Every AgentWill PromiseTo Sell Your Home …We GUARANTEE it

Receive a Free listwith pics of Below Market

Value & other DistressSale Properties

Visit:www.savemoola.co.za

Or SMS“D16”,Your Name,

Email address/ addressto 079 174 9961

Call Mark on 072 742 6963 for more infoNo Gimmicks!

[email protected]

FFC No. 2013102992

MARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESMARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESView pictures of houses www.markanthonyproperties.co.za

Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently, call MARK ANTHONY 021 704 2160 OR 083 482 4250

CALL MARK ANTHONY021 704 2160 OR

083 482 4250Mark Anthony1 16-07-13-1CBAPDK

Close To Mosque.Main House: 4 Bedrooms, bics, en-suite, spacious lounge & dining room,beautiful fully fittedkitchen, downstairs shower & toilet, trelidoor bars on windows, aluminium window frame. Second House:Upstairs: 3bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, bathroom.Downstairs: bedroom, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.Rental income from Second

House is R6000.00 per month. Enlcosed, Carport, Garage +++ Sparkling Pool.Neat Property.

Beautiful 2 beds (built-in-cupboards andlaminated floors), spacious tiled loungewith open plan, fully-fitted kitchen (incl.under-counter oven, hob and extractorfan), tiled bathroom with shower over

bath. Remote garage for 3 cars +++ extrasincl. burglar bars, security gates + alarm

Grassy Park/Lotus RiverR599 000

Strandfontein Only R429 000(Close To On The Bay”)

Colorado (2 Large Double Storeys + Pool) R995 000

Lovely freestanding 3 beds,built-in-cupboards, large lounge,

open plan fully fitted kitchen,family bathroom,garage + very

safe environment!

Frr-Standing. 4 bedroom Home +Granny Flat. 4 beds, en-suite,lounge, fitted kitchen, family

bathroom, caport +++ GrannnyFlat. Large 445m2 Plot

3 beds, lounge, kitchen,bathroom.Unfinished

4th bedroom andGarage.

Elsies River Only R599 000(Norwood/Avon)

Vanguard Villas ONLY R429 000(Mitchells Plain)

MARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESMARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESView pictures of houses www.markanthonyproperties.co.za

Mark Anthony1 21-05-13-1C7URBF

2 beds, lounge, kitchen,bathroom, enclosed. If yourcombined ewages is approx.

R7000.per month you could buythis house.

2 BEDROOMS, LOUNGE +DINING ROOM,FITTEDKITCHEN, BATHROOM,

ENCLOSED.

Beacon ValleyOnly R249 000

Rocklands R350 000(Close to Kapteinsklip Station)

Newly Renovated: Large 3beds, lounge, bathroom, fullyfitted kitchen, long drive-way

+ Garage

2 BEDROOMHOME,LOUNGE,KITCHEN,

BATHROOM.(TAMBO ROAD)

Urgenty needproperties for myapproved buyers inAll AREAS includingOttery,Grassy Park,Southfield,MitchellsPlain and Athlone.

Please callMark Anthony

Today 083 482 4250

New EastridgeR299 000

2 beds, lounge, kitchen,bathroom,bars, securirtygates.Garage Facade.

Free-Standing large 3bedrooms, en-suite, lounge +dining room, fitted kitchen,family bathroom,doublegarage, large 500m2 Plot.

Extended 4 bedrooms,en-suite (With bath), lounge,kitchen, family bathroom,enclosed,carport for 3 cars.

RondevleiOnly R380 000

Khayelitsha (Bongweni)R520 000

New TafelsigOnly R289 000

Gugulethu R350 000

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PORTLANDSR495 000

EASTRIDGER280 000

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HANOVER PARK R439 000

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bathroom + Garage +++ Separate Entrance.

CONISTON PARKR679 000

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NEED AN AGENT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE FAST AND EFFICIENTLY? CALL ANTHONY ARENDSE 082 673 1503, 021 704 0289

SCOTTSVILLER595 000

ROCKLANDSR315 000

ELSIES RIVER/SALBERAUONLY R429 000

Large 4 beds, bics, 2 baths,lounge, entertainment area,fully fitted kitchen, Garage.

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 201314 SPORT

Everything we touch turns to SOLD

WETTON 021 761 0707Over 50 Years of Real Estate Excellence

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LANSDOWNE: R1 500.000exclF/s, 4Beds, Lnge, Sunrm, FFK, Mes, 926mD/Garage, Carport , Pool, A must to view

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LANSDOWNE: R1 175.000F/s, 3Beds, Lnge + Drm, F/Bath, FFK,G/Flat (3Beds, LOPK, F/Bath), Encl.

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OTTERY: R650.000exclF/s, 3Beds, Lounge, F/Bath,

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WYNBERG: R780.000excl2Beds (Bics), Lnge, Kitchen, F/Bath,P/Bay, Encosed, Balcony, Very central

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SILVERTOWN: R460.000exclSemi, 2Beds, Lounge, Fitted Kitchen,F/Bath, Plot 208m + House 57m, Encl.

MARIAM 082 641 2157

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SURREY ESTATE: R365.000exclFlat, 2Beds(1xB), Ent.Hall, Lounge,F/Bath, F/Kitchen, P/Bay, EnclMARIAM 082 641 2157

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EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD

EACH FRANCHISE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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Lace up for charityEdgemead Runners will host the Jive Wom-en’s Day Challenge at Bellville Stadium onNational Women’s Day, Friday 9 August.WP Newspapers is the media sponsor of the

event.The event encourages the whole family to

come out and enjoy themselves. For noviceand social walkers, there will be a 5km funrun/walk and for the avid runner, the 10kmrun canbe entered.Walkers can also enter the10km event.Men are also encouraged to participate and

show their feminine side by dressing up.All pre-entrants will receive a race t-shirt.To enter visit www.enteronline.co.za or vis-

it Sportsmans Warehouse in Tygervalley,Rondebosch, Canal Walk, Tokai or SomersetWest. Both online andmanual entries close onSunday 28 July.For more information visit www.womens-

daychallenge.org.za or phone (021) 762 8934.

International flavour to hockey festWynberg Boys’ High will have to see off thechallenge of 17 other teams if they are to de-fend their Cape Town International HockeyFestival title.

Wynberg won the tournament last yearafter defeating the New South Wales Bush-rangers, the reigning champions at thetime, 2-0 thanks to two second half goals.

This year’s tournament will featureteams from across the country, as well asteams from other countries.

The Bushrangers will return to the tour-nament again and will be aiming to reclaimtheir title at the expense of Wynberg.

Winelands school Somerset College willbe the side to beat in the girls’ competition,after their emphatic 7-0 win over DF MalanHigh in last year’s final.

The tournament will start tomorrow(Wednesday) andwill feature 18 boys and 18girls under-18 hockey teams from South Af-rica, Namibia, Holland, Australia, Zimba-

bwe and England.Tournament director Chris Brothers says

the fact that so many countries will be rep-resented is a sign of the festival’s growingprestige.

“It’s really exciting as we are celebratingthe 10th anniversary of this event, whichhighlights some of the best junior talent onthe international and local stage,” he says.

“To have (teams from) five countrieswithus is an indication of the prestige and popu-larity that this festival has earned over thelast 10 years.”

This year the NSW Bushrangers havebeen joined by fellow Australian side ComoSecondary School from Perth, as well as theBancroft School and Pates Grammar fromEngland and Kennemer Lyceum from Am-sterdam, Holland.

The tournament will also have a strongAfrican contingent with Chisipite Schoolfrom Harare, Zimbabwe and Windhoek

Gymnasium and Windhoek High Schoolfrom Namibia also participating.

Theywill joined by schools from the prov-ince, Pretoria, Potchefstroom and the East-ern Cape.

The Cape’s southern suburbs will be rep-resented by Wynberg Boys’, RondeboschBoys’, Pinelands High and St Cyprian’s.

Teamshave been divided into four groupsinboth the boys’ and girls’ tournaments andeach team will play six matches.

The pool games will take place onWednesday and Thursday, while the semi-finals and remaining cross-pool play-offswill be played on Friday. Saturday is a restday before the finals on Sunday.

The opening ceremony will be held atHartleyvale Hockey Stadium at 16:00 today(Tuesday). The matches will be played atvarious venues.V For the full list of fixtures visit www.capetownhock-eyfestival.com.

A FINE FARE-WELL: DHLStormers wingBryan Habanacuts pastFrancois Venterof the Bulls toscore a tryduring a SuperRugby match atDHL NewlandsStadium onSaturday. Thematch wasHabana’s lastfor the Capefranchise. TheStormers won30-13. PHOTO:PETER HEEGER/GAL-LO IMAGES

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONETuesday, 16 July 2013 SPORT 15

Organized by:

A chance to play for the People’s TeamSantos FC will host trials for the club’s un-der-23 side at the sports field in Poplar Ave-nue, Thornton on Friday 19 July at 15:00.

Players need to take along their ownboots, shin guards and training kit. CallKeith America on (021) 696 8193.

All-rounder heads for national stardomAll-rounder heads for national stardomLIAM MOSES

A young Cape Town sportsman hasbeen rewarded for his hard work anddetermination with simultaneous

call-ups to the SouthAfricanunder-18 hock-ey and under-19 cricket teams.

Zubayr Hamza has quickly made a namefor himself in junior sporting circles. Andhis rocket-like rise through the ranksreached new heights with the three biggestachievements of his young career comingin less than a week this month.

The Rondebosch Boys’ High School pupilwas first called up to the SA under-19 crick-et squad, then lead the Western Provinceunder-18 hockey team to glory in the InterProvincial Tournament (IPT) on home soiland capped off an unforgettable week withselection to the national under-18 hockeyside.

Hamza says he felt “ecstatic and re-lieved” because the IPT victory and nation-al call-ups are proof that his hours of hardwork and sacrifice are starting to pay off.

“Mymotivationmakesme the sportsmanI am because I have been gifted with talent.But there are several hours I put in eachweek before matches for both sports,” hesays.

“Whether it’s training, exercising bymy-self or taking runs; my dad and uncle al-ways tell me that I have to put in the hours.It’s about working hard and doing what’snecessary.

“What motivates me is a hunger to suc-ceed. I have always tried to do my best ineverything that I have pursued, includingacademics.”

The Lansdowne youngster comes from asports-mad family and, at on stage, playedeight different sporting codes simultane-ously in primary school.

Hamza took part in table tennis, rugby,soccer and swimming, but gradually theother codes fell by the wayside as cricketand hockey became his passion and focus.

The 18-year-old loves both sports equally,for different and similar reasons, and sayshehopes to continuepursuingboth fornow.

Hamza was set to travel to Pretoria totake part in a training camp at the CricketSouth Africa High Performance Centre aspart of his call up, but was forced to declinethe invitation to play in the IPT.

With his schooling coming to an end thisyear, even higher honours on the horizonand the possibility of turning professionalin the future, Hamza may have to make amore conclusive decision in the near fu-ture.

“I don’t think I am better at one than Iam at the other, but at the moment I amlooking at cricket in the future. However,I would like to keep my options open,” hesays.

“I will go with whichever one I can takethe furthest. The main goal is that I haveopportunities and options after school. Iwas selected to the SA hockey side, so thatwill play a role inmy future. I’m also takingcricket to the next level and seeing if I canmake the ICCunder-19WorldCup squad fornext year.”

And as for why he enjoys these two codesmore than the other sports he has played,Hamza sayshockeyand cricket thrownhima gauntlet.

SHARP SHOOTER: Zu-bayr Hamza was se-lected to both the SAunder-19 cricket andunder-18 hockey sides.

PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

Marching to sporting gloryLIAM MOSES

A recently-formed sports club has calledon the Seawinds community to supportits goals of developing sports talent anduplifting the area’s youth.

Seawinds Marines Sports Club wasformed in February last year and is stillin the process of building membershipnumbers and forming teams to competein the various competitions it plans toenter.

Norman Abrahams, a Seawinds resi-dent and teacher at Steenberg HighSchool, says he founded the club to keepthe area’s youth away from social ills.

“I established the club to keep theseyoung people off the streets, to teachthem to become positive role models inour community, to keep them active andto help them,” he says.

“Most of the club members are still atschool, while some of them havedropped out. Sport is something thatbrings communities together and willkeep our children out of jail. Sport helpsto bringuppositive rolemodels. It’s longoverdue for this community to be builtup in terms of sports.”

The club aims to givemen andwomenof all ages the opportunity to play soccer,rugby, cricket and netball, but currentlyhas just over 30 club members.

Marines have started rugby and crick-et training, but are yet to join anyleagues or play any games against otheropposition.

Abrahams says the club aims to joinleagues as soon they have enough mem-bers to form teams. The club will playany sports itsmembers show interest in.

Abrahams, who also coaches theSteenberg High rugby teams, has grandplans for the fledgling club.

“The community are welcome to join.Everybody iswelcome,” he says. “I wantthis community to grow in terms ofsport. My dream is that one day we willsee professional cricketers, rugby play-ers and Olympic stars come out of thisclub.”

TheMarineswere fortunate enough tohave cricket equipment worth overR40 000 donated to the club by the De-partment of Correctional Services, butthe club does not have any playing kitsor equipment for any of the other sport-ing codes it plans to offer.

Abrahams appeals to the communityto assist with any donations and to alsooffer their time to help grow the club.

Seawinds Marines train at theSeawinds Sports Complex from 17:00 to19:00 every Tuesday and Thursday.

For more information call Abrahamson 078 379 3794.

READY TO PLAY: The Seawinds Marines Sports Club are looking to grow and enterteams in different leagues. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

TUESDAY 16 July 2013 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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KICKING UP DUST: Keenan Green (left) of Heideveld’s Leeds United reaches the ball ahead ofAnwar Willliams (right) of Rondebosch side Rygersdal FC during an under-17 Coca-Cola Cupmatch at the Johnson Road Sports Complex in Rylands on Sunday. Leeds won 4-2 on penaltiesafter the game finished in a goalless draw. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Stephaniansmarch onLIAM MOSES

Ottery Stephanians advanced to the nextround of the Coca-Cola Cup at the ex-pense of Pinelands’ Jean Marc Ithier

Academy (JMI) on Sunday.Stephanians scored twice in the first half

and once in the second, before JMI pulled agoal back in the final quarter of the game.

JMI head coach Michael Fouche be-moaned his side’s lack of composure in frontof the opposition goal and their own.

“We could have done a lot better today. Webattled in the first half and we didn’t takeour chances, but the opposition played avery controlled and good game,” he says.

“We lost our captain to a hamstring injuryin the first half and made a bit of goalkeepingerror to concede our first goal, which demor-alised the boys a bit.”

Stephanians were the first to threaten andChris Njokwana and Jeremy Cyster bothdrew saves from JMI stopper ChristopherTitus in the first 20 minutes.

The deadlock was broken in the 28thminute when Titus fumbled what shouldhave been a simple clearance and Cyster wason hand to profit from his error, smashinga shot into the far corner.

Cyster was a constant threat to JMI, usinghis pace to hassle the opposition defendersand chasing every through ball with the

same determination. The diminutive attack-er was again heavily involved when Stepha-nians doubled the lead around the 35thminute. After latching on to a pass over theJMI defence, Cyster squared the ball for Ka-riem Abdul to slam into the gaping net.

Although the sides shared equal posses-sion and territory, the older and more expe-rienced Stephanians side were more accu-rate on attack.

Abdul stretched his side’s lead to 3-0 in the60th minute, volleying a cross from the leftflank into the top right-hand corner.

JMI committed numbers to attack afterthe third goal and were rewarded almost im-mediately when Dean Pharo calmly scoredfrom a penalty after he was brought downby Stephanians goalkeeper Zandre Hen-dricks.

The Pinelands side continued the fight-back, but Cyster almost restored his team’sthree goal lead in the 85th minute, when hesent a chip just wide after being playedthrough again.

JMI forward Marco Ithier wasted hisside’s best chance of the match and an oppor-tunity to add a touch of respectability to thescoreline, when he failed to finish from closerange in the final minute.

Stephanians will find out who they face inthe round of 32 on Sunday 4 August whenthe draw takes place on Thursday or Friday.

Peoples post athlone 16 jul 2013

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