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PARKWOOD

Tempers flare at marchCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Parkwood residents will not rest untilthey have peace in their communityagain.

This was the message that was given todrug dealers and gang bosses in the area asresidents took to the streets on Friday even-ing. Thewalkabout,whichwas supported bylocal police and neighbourhood watches,kicked off at 19:00 but wasmet with confron-

tationand flaring tempers before leaving thestarting point in Parkwood Avenue.A member of the neighbourhood watch,

Eleanor Abrahams, was threatened by awoman, whose husband is an alleged drugdealer, on her way to attend the march.“The woman came out of her home and

started shouting at me, asking me if I haveaproblemwithher orherhusbandand I saidthat I did not have a problemwith them. Shetold me that her husband has done nothingto me and we should leave them alone,” she

explains.Abrahams says the woman then went on

to say that they would “plant drugs in herhome”.

“She toldme theywould plant drugs atmyhouse and then call the police themselvesand send them to my house. This has trau-matised me but I won’t let that deter me,”she says.

Despite the threats, Abrahams participat-ed in the march.

Voice of Parkwood chairperson Paul Phil-

lips says the walkabout was initiated afterrumours of gang war was spreading.“This is a follow-up to the march we had

onWomen’s Day where wemarched againstgangsterism and drugs in our community.We had a quiet time after themarch but dur-ing the week shots were fired in opposinggang turfs. We received a message that agang war was anticipated. This is our mes-sage to these gangsters thatwewill not standfor it,” he says.V Continued on page 2.

JP Smith, mayoral committeemember for safety and security,handed over a donation of R25 000to the Red Cross Children’s Hospitalburns unit on Friday last week. Thefunds were raised by the annualfirefighters ball. The event, initiateda decade ago, started out as a smallgesture to unite firefighting staffand to give back to the community.Some of the firefighters whosupported the event pose with DrRoux Martinez (from the hospital),Arlene Wehr (City’s fire and rescueservice), Sandra Roodt (Red Cross),and Anita Parbhoo (Red Cross) inthe front row. Smith and AnthonyHughes (City’s fire and rescueservice) are in the back row.

Firefighters havea ball of a timefor the kids

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 20152 NEWS

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KFC Pelican ParkShop no 17, Pelican Park Shopping CentreStrandfontein Way, Pelican Park

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Moms and babes, come talk and playWomen are invited to join fellow parents atweekly Moms Circle groups in Gardens andPlumstead.

The sessions are informal and relaxingfor mothers-to-be and mothers and their ba-bies (up to one year old).

Each week a speaker will address parentson a variety of topics pertaining to motherand baby wellness.

The groups meet every Tuesday from

10:30 to 12:30 in the maternity lounge atMediclinic Cape, Gardens and Thursdaysfrom 10:30 to 12:30 in the auditorium orboardroom of Mediclinic Constantiaberg,Plumstead.

There is no need to book – just arrive withyour baby. Entry is R50 and includes re-freshments. Visit www.theparentcen-tre.org.za or call 021 7620116 for more infor-mation.

EARL HAUPT@Earl Haupt

Schools across the city have been mobil-ised to nip the not-so-latest occult craze

in the bud while it is mushrooming acrossthe country.

The “Charlie Charlie” game has had manyparents wondering what can be done to pre-vent their children from being exposed to itsnature, while others have continued to viewit as harmless fun conjured up by the vibrantminds of the youth.

A host of local schools have reported in-stances where children have been found tobe playing the game, with some teachers go-ing on to say that they have brought an endto the activity before losing control of the sit-uation. “We have nipped it in the bud,” saysan unnamed source at one of the schools.

“We have had children come to us to saythat their fellow pupils have stopped playingthe game after telling them about it beforewe addressed them about the issue.”

Despite the dangers, or even non-dangers,which may exist, the fact that children havetaken to the game indicates that alternativeactivities need to be found to cultivate amore harmonious environment for childrento interact in.

The game was originally played by Span-ish-speaking girls as a way to “enquire”which boy may like them, but the game hasre-incarnated itself this year in the form ofthe “Charlie Charlie challenge”. This oc-curred when English-speaking youth adapt-ed the paper and pencil game after a videoof the game was posted on Twitter. The vid-eo, originally intended to be humorous, hassince evolved into a more taboo activity withparticipants of the game asking a “demon”named Charlie to answer their questions in-stead.

The Western Cape education departmenthas warned that the public should be careful

when dealing with incidents of the CharlieCharlie type. “Children should be encour-aged to discuss any ‘uncomfortable’ feelingsabout the incident with their teachers, whocould then initiate procedures for the propertherapeutic response processes. Actual in-stances of bullying or coercion could cer-tainly have negative effects on the child, butearly identification and effective interven-tion can ameliorate the initial effects as wellas the long-term consequences.”

The department also states that provi-sions have been made in the curriculum toteach children to make more informed deci-sions and equip them with knowledge oftheir rights.

“Regular playground supervision byteachers would also go a long way to curtail-ing such activities and it is also importantfor parents to communicate continually

with their children and to discuss all thegrowth and developmental issues as well asany situations arising from specific inci-dents at schools.”

Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-ant Ian Bennett maintains that althoughschools in the area have reported instancesof the game being played, it points to a biggerproblem within communities. “People for-get how powerful young people are. This isa case where there is nothing (spiritual) hap-pening in schools. Therefore, there is noform of moral understanding in place andyoung people go in search of something newand exciting because they become boredwith the day-to-day things in life.”

Bennett further says the mainstream me-dia is partly to blame for the notoriety of thegame, which has only stirred excitementamong children to start experimenting withit. “Children are curious beings; they wantto find things out when they are at schooland are experimenting with them all thetime. We as adults need to channel chil-dren’s energy. That energy needs to be con-ducted and channelled into something good.They have a rightful place in our society andwe need to ensure that they have a specialplace in our community.”

Warren Rossiter, principal of HazendalPrimary School, is aware that regardless ofthe activity the children get involved in, theschool is constantly creating awarenessamong pupils regarding the consequences offollowing mass hysteria. He urges parents toencourage their children to participate inpositive activities and to involve themselvesmore in their children’s lives.

“Many of the things that the childrenbring to school, they learn in the streets, intheir neighbourhoods. It spreads throughthe schools and then it goes back again intotheir respective neighbourhoods. We arereaching out to parents, because we don’thave a sufficient involvement of parents.

Schools will stop ‘Charlie’

The “Charlie Charlie” pencil game played byschoolchildren has evolved from an innocentgame played by Spanish-speaking girls.

PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

FROM PAGE 1

Phillips says gangs were warned tocease all criminal activities.

Added to this, he says a list of ad-dresses was handed to the departmentof safety and security so that evictionnotices can be issued to the homeown-ers.

Ward councillor Melanie Arendsesays she was happy with the responseto the walkabout.

“I am very proud of the communityfor taking a stand and being proactivein the fight against crime. The resi-dents did not wait for more gunshotsto ring out in the community, theytook a stand,” Arendse says.

She adds that the area was quietsince the march that was held on Wom-en’s Day in August.

“We heard rumours that there willbe a gang fight in the area again overthe (past) weekend. We have identifieda few houses in the area where drugdealing is taking place as well as wheregangsters live, because these two is-sues go hand in hand.

“We are going to tell them to stopwith their activity or they need toleave the community. They have to beput to shame and we as a communityneed to take away their power,” Ar-endse says.

She adds that although threats weremade “we need top keep doing whatwe’re doing”.

“It can be expected that they wouldretaliate in that way. But just for thefact that they feel the need to retaliatetells us that we hit a nerve becausethey now feel threatened as well.

“We just need to remain headstrongfor this cause,” she says.V What are your thoughts? Starting with theword “Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSescost R1

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 2015 NEWS 3

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The City of Cape Town’s mayoral com-mittee has proposedwhat it believes isa “game-changing” policy for the localtaxi industry.The proposal aims to benefit the

minibus taxi industry, the City says ina statement. The policy could be imple-mented if the council approves it.Brett Herron, mayoral committee

member for transport, says the policywould improve conditions for the com-muters who use taxis.“Once the minibus taxi industry is

transformed into formal businesses,other roadusers andemployeeswithinthe taxi industry and the city will alsoreap the fruits, as it will be in themini-bus taxi operators’ financial interestto improve self-regulation and servicestandards,” he says.Herron says the City wants to work

with theminibus taxi industry in find-ing solutions thatwill benefit commut-ers and operators.He envisages a model in which taxi

operatorswillwrite up business plans.He suggests that the model will lead toless speeding and reckless driving bytaxi drivers as theywill no longer needto compete for passengers to meettheir daily targets and that operatorswill be encouraged to use the correctsizes of minibuses for specific routes,leading to less overcrowding.‘‘A well-oiled minibus taxi industry,

managed in accordance with soundbusiness principles, is in the interestof us all,’’ says Herron.

City wants‘formal’ taxiindustry

CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

Aplan to eradicate gang activity anddrugsat Pelican Park High School has already

gotten underway.Eagle Eye neighbourhood watch and Peo-

ple against Gangsterism and Drugs (Pagad)have adopted the school so that pupils canfocus on learning and teachers can teach in-stead of being sidetracked by outside influ-ences.Watch chairpersonMuhammadAllie says

they have partneredwith the school tomakeit a safer environment for pupils to be taughtat and to make the community safer too.“We have started regular patrols outside

the school in the morning and the afternoonto ensure pupils are disciplined and orderly.The principal has also agreed for us to haveaccess to the school for safety and securityreasons, if and when they need it,” Alliesays.

He adds pupils have been receptive tothem.“Wehavenoticed that pupils are now leav-

ing school in an orderly fashion. Also,whereas we saw pupils walking with ciga-rettes in the open, they no longer do that,”Allie says.Pagad project manager and coordinator

Aslam Toefy says the organisation has real-ised that “drugs are sticking out its uglyhead at schools”.“Drugs have been there and teachers are

finding it very difficult to deal with the is-sues of drugs and gangsterism in theschools. This has resulted in schools not be-ing conducive to learning and teaching,”Toefy says.Toefy adds that the programme, which fo-

cuses on three main aspects, has alreadybeen rolled out at Trafalgar High School.“The principal contacted us as an organi-

sation to assist them to eradicate drugs fromthe school. The school did have a drug pro-

gramme, but they said it was not workingbecause the pupils were still very unrulyand they were disrupting classes. And withthis, instead of teaching, teachers were run-ning around trying to get pupils back intoclasses who were busy with other activitiesinstead of attending their classes. Thereforethey approached us for help,” Toefy says.According to Toefy the programme has

been running at Trafalgar for just over threeweeks and they have already seen positiveresults.“We came upwith amodel of how to assist

the school and how to make it more condu-cive to learning. We will focus on three as-pects with this programme, which includessafety and security, life skills and career gui-dance. This will bring stress relief to teach-ers and pupilswill also be offered free adviceand counselling from our offices,” Toefy ex-plains.V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Help returns focus to study

Pupils at PelicanPark High Schoolare introduced tothe Eagle Eyeneighbourhoodwatch and roleplayers of Peopleagainst Gangster-ism and Drugs(Pagad). The twoorganisationshave adopted theschool to boostsafety andsecurity there.


Out of the fireand into rehabASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

The Grassy Park SCPA wildlife rehabili-tation division received a much-needed

donation from Lew Geffen Sotheby’s Inter-national Realty in Tokai.The funds donated to the wildlife section

of the SPCA comes as a result of a propertysold in Zwaanswyk.Dawn Bloch, a property consultant at the

realty agency, says she informed MeganReid of the SPCA about a month ago thatit had been selected for the R20 000 dona-tion, a part of the sale commission on theproperty.“The property we sold is near the Tokai

forest and was burnt down in the recentfires. To acknowledge the work done byMegan’s division in rehabilitating the ani-mals of the Tokai forest we decided to givethem a portion of the money made on thesale,” she says.

Badly burntBloch says three homes in Zwaanswyk

were badly affected by the fires and one ofthem burnt to the ground.“At 3 Almondbury Lane, although the

main house was burnt down, the guest cot-tages were spared. Part of the main houseas well as the whole of the cattery at Purr-more in Thorpe Close also burned down,”she says.She says extensive damage was also done

to trees and fencing, including those at Sa-hibi, which is a 12-acre property with amain residence and several livery stables.“In spite of thedevastation to the area, the

property market has quickly stabilised asresidents have repaired fences and cleared

the debris in record time, restoring the areaas far as possible to its pre-fire pristinestate,” Bloch says.

Good plansReid says they are extremely grateful for

the donation and have already put ideas to-gether as towhat themoney can be used for.“At the moment the SPCA have three ve-

hicles and it would be great if we could haveanother to do our work more effectively,”she says.They also have plans to establish an in-

digenous garden for the tortoises so thatthey can roam free among the plants andtrees. “We want the wildlife division to bea homewhere the animals can walk aroundfreely without being stuck in a cage all day.This also helps with their rehabilitationprogress,” she says.During the fires the division rehabilitat-

ed anumber of animals, including tortoises,porcupines and snakes.Some of the animals have been released

while others are still being looked after.Once these animals have completely recov-ered a decision will be made about wherethey will go.“Wemanaged to save two porcupines. De-

spite all effort by myself and my team threeporcupines did not make it,” she says.

Animal careThe wildlife division’s facility is mainly

used for short-term care, and if further at-tention needs to be given to animals theyare sent to various rehabilitation facilities.Reid says they are not looking for more

volunteers at this stage, but if anyone is in-terested they can contact the SPCA wildlifedivision and go through screening.

Dawn Boch on the left and Megan Reid on the right at Grassy Park SPCA.PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Monday 14 September

V Parkwood: The establish-ment of subforums and theelection of subforum leadersfor Parkwood Estate andFairways will take place at theParkwood community hall onthe corner of Walmer and Blackbird roads at19:30. For more information contact WarrantOfficer Samka on 082 522 2881.

Tuesday 15 September

V Grassy Park: The establishment ofsubforums and the election of subforumleaders for Grassy Park and Zeekoevlei willtake place at the Grassy Park civic centre at19:30. Contact Sergeant Crouster on082 522 0501.

Wednesday 16 September

V Lotus River: The establishment of

subforums and the election of subforumleaders for Lotus River, Pelican Park, NewHorizons and On the Vlei will take place atthe Lotus River Multipurpose Hall in BuckRoad at 19:30. Contact Sergeant Isaacs on082 522 2833.

Thursday 17 September

V Ottery: The establishment of subforumsand the election of subforum leaders forOttery Flats, Ottery industrial and commer-cial area will take place at the RecreationHall on the corner of Barry and De Wetroads. Contact Warrant Officer Minaar on082 522 0499.

Do you have a winning business idea?Pitch it to Stellenbosch University’sLaunchLab programme and you can getthe money needed to make it real.The programme is open to all aspiring

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Win cash to launch business

Reach for Recovery Cape Peninsula willhost an openmeeting on Thursday 17 Sep-tember at 10:00 with guest speaker andplastic surgeon Dr Dehan Struwig on thetopic ofReconstruction options after breast

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Are you a lover of vintage clothes and look-ing for a bargain?Vintage, with Love, a non-profit organi-

sation geared towards raisingmoney for lit-eracy charities, is having a sale of gentlyworn quality fashion.The sale will be presented by the African

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A new trend is taking off in GrassyPark, with criminals removing

manhole covers to gain access to ca-bles inside.According to Carola neighbour-

hood watch chairperson Neil Jaco-bus, they have had three incidents al-ready inwhich they noticedmanholecovers were removed.“The three incidents occurred in

the space of a few dayswhere the cov-ers were removed and these crimi-nals cut the cables inside.We suspectabout three guys who are guilty ofthese acts,” Jacobus says.According to Jacobus the thieves

use a spanner-like tool to lift off themanhole covers.“They normally do it during the

early hours of the morning when it’sdark. They then cut the cables outand sell it at these scrapyards in thearea,” he explains.Another resident and neighbour-

hood watch member, Ralph Tejada,says the neighbourhood watchshould have more rights entrusted tothem so members may successfullyapprehend suspects.“The situation with theft in our ar-

ea is deteriorating and we need theneighbourhood watch members tohave more rights. Our police can’t beall over the place at once so we needto apprehend suspects but also beable to defend ourselves in such situ-ations,” Tejada says.The members explain criminal activity

also tends to take place once the neighbour-hood watch ends their patrols at night.“They become aware of our presence in

thearea so theywait untilwearenot aroundbefore they come out and carry on their ille-gal activities. They will stand on cornersand signal to each other by means of whist-ling, almost as if to say it is safe to go ahead,”

Jacobus says.Tejada adds that they are provoked

by the criminals in the area.“When we conduct our patrols we

book in at the police station to informthem that we will be conducting pa-trols. Now when we see suspiciouscharacters in the area we ask themwhere they are going and what theyare doing out so late. These suspectswalk aroundwith bags on their backsin themiddle of the night. We call thepolice to inform them of the peopleloitering in the area that time of thenight but almost never get assistancefrom them,” Tejada says.Jacobus and Tejada have encour-

aged residents to be vigilant and toreport criminal activity immediate-ly.Grassy Park police spokesperson

Warrant Officer Wynita Kleinsmithsays that a new trend cannot be con-firmed yet.“No trend has been identified.

However, stop and searches and pa-trols are done by the police,” Klein-smith says.She adds that a 27-year-old man

wasarrestedonWednesday lastweekat 03:30.“The visible policing sector was

busy with patrols and complaintswhen thememberswere informed bya neighbourhood watch that a suspi-cious male with a bag was walkingdownAcaciaRoadwithwhat they be-lieved to be stolen goods. The mem-bers then found a man with copper

cables and house-breaking equipment,”Kleinsmith says.The suspect was arrested on charges of

possession of stolen goods and of house-breaking equipment.

Cable thieves uncovered

Carola neighbourhood watch chairperson Neil Jacobus infront of an open manhole. Criminals open the manholecovers to gain access to the cables inside.


Play it by ear tobeat most othersASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

Zwaanswyk High School came third in thenational MySchool Sing With Us competi-tion.The competition is part of Woolworths’

strategic collaboration with the GrammyAward-winning musician Pharrell Willi-ams.The schoolwasoneof 200 entries frompri-

mary and high schools nationwide who allwanted a chance to sing with the star onstage when he visits South Africa.AlthoughZwaanswykHigh School has no

formal music department, a group of self-starters have set up an extramural singinggroup for the fun of it.To represent their strength, they chose

the song “Roar” by Katy Perry for their au-dition. The song has a lot of personal sym-bolism, the members say, about risingabove one’s circumstances and choosing tobe strong.

Learnt by earKyle Smith, a Grade 11 pupil andmember

of the singing group, says they feel privi-leged to have taken part in the competition.They did not expect to get as far as they did.“Wehaveno formal training and learn ev-

erything by ear and thiswas really an amaz-ing opportunity to showcase what we aremade of,” he says.Smith saysalthough theydidnotwin they

will continue to sing and perform.“We were first seen as the loser of the

school, butnowwehavemadeourmarkandsuddenly there is more interest in the sing-

ing group – more people want to join, butyou have to be committed andwilling to putin the extra hours,” he says.Sanet Ziller, the singing group’s coach,

says she is very proud of the pupils for whatthey have achieved and will continue tosupport them and provide them with thetraining they require.“This has been a good year for us and, de-

spite only coming third in the competition,it certainly has given the pupils a boost ofconfidence.“More and more pupils are wanting to

join now, but I am very selective when itcomes to joining the group,” she says.The group has also had other successes,

including winning the Facets competitionin the vocal ensemble category.Ziller adds that the grouphasbeen chosen

to perform in the City Hall for the Sing theChange organisation along with the Phil-harmonic Orchestra and other celebrityartists.

FinalistsWilliams personally selected the winner

after local judges Jon Savage, Katlego Ma-boe and Theo Crousworked through the en-tries. The local judges chose 10 finalists.The competition winner is Colin Mann

Primary School in Gauteng.The other finalists in the singing competi-

tion were Bergvliet High School from theWestern Cape, Wittedrift High School fromthe Garden Route, Dixon Academy of Edu-cationandProArteAlphenPark fromGaut-eng, St Mary’s DSG in KwaZulu-Natal andGonubie High School and Hudson Park Pri-mary School in the Eastern Cape.

Some of the Zwaanswyk High School pupils who are in the school’s singing group which camethird in the national competition to perform with Pharrell Williams. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Changes have been made in the way someresidents are charged for electricity and thenumber of free electricity units they get.Residentswhono longermeet the qualify-

ing criteria for the highly subsidised Life-line 1 or Lifeline 2 electricity tariffs werechanged to theunsubsidisedDomestic tarifffrom 1 September. These customers will nolonger qualify for free basic electricity allo-cations.A number of residents who no longer

meet the qualifying criteria for the Lifeline1 tariff were moved to the Lifeline 2 tariff.These residents will be charged the samerate as before, but they will now only quali-fy for 25 free units rather than 60.The Lifeline tariff is aimed at helping

poor residents, and is available for all cus-tomers who use less than 450kWh permonthonaverage,whouse aprepaidmeter,whose property valuation is less thanR300 000 or who receive a senior citizen ordisabled person rebate.Lifeline tariff customers will receive 60

units free if their average use is below250kWhamonth (Lifeline 1), or 25 units freeif their average use is between 250kWh and

450kWh a month (Lifeline 2).The following changes have been made:

. 5791 residents on the Lifeline 1 tariff weremoved to the Domestic tariff.. 8195 residents on the Lifeline 2 tariff weremoved to the Domestic tariff.. 62 669 customers on the Lifeline 1 tariffwere moved to the Lifeline 2 tariff and willqualify for 25 free units.Any resident on the Domestic tariff can

apply for the Lifeline tariff.“Furthermore, residents supplied via a

pre-paid meter are reminded that once theypurchase a certain amount of electricityduring a month, the rate they are chargedwill increase – sometimes dramatically de-pendingwhether they are a Lifeline or aDo-mestic tariff customer,” says Ernest Son-nenberg, mayoral committee member forutility services.“These customers should purchase only

the amount of electricity that they need foreach month, supplementing with smallerpurchases if necessary.“At the endof eachmonth, the systemwill

reset.”V For electricity tariffs visit www.capetown.gov.za.

Electricity tariffs change

From the ashes, arare find springs upNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A group of conservation volunteers has dis-covered a living plant so rare it was thoughtto be extinct.The plant, last documented in the 1940s,

was recently uncovered on Lion’s Head.The Granite Cape Flax (Polycarena silenoi-

des) was recently found by the Custodians ofRare and Endangered Wildflowers (Crew)team.With 39 species of Cape wildflowers classi-

fied as critically endangered, and 22 of theseextinct, finds like these are very special.This population of Granite Cape Flax will

nowneed to bemore fully assessed andmoni-tored, so that it’s endangered status can berevised, and more can be learnt about its lifeform and responses to fire and other threats,says Crew’s Gigi Laidler, who found the

plant.“I felt great excitement, mixed with trepi-

dation at first that I might be mistaken. ButI was elated when the expert confirmed thatone more of our more elusive targets hasbeen found and that we can now learn moreabout this species,” she says.Over 2500 sites are sampled by the Crew

team, with 850 species monitored that theyare concerned about. They have discovered19 new species and rediscovered another 23.“If we don’t know where our threatened

plants are found, we are not able to affordthem any protection. So recording exact lo-calities and population information aboutour threatenedplants is very important,” shesays.The information gathered by Crew is im-

portant for keeping the list of South Africa’sendangered plants up to date and for inform-ing local authorities and conservation agen-cies about areas that should not be developedand that require special conservation meas-ures, Laidler explains.“The biggest threat to plants is loss of habi-

tat. Some plants are very particular abouttheir environmental requirements to thriveand be happy. Our demand on land for hous-ing, agriculture, industry and recreation re-sults in less and less natural habitats remain-ing. The othermassive threat comes from in-vasive alien species that outcompete andoverrun our natural habitats,” she says.A number of volunteers give their time to

Crew, to assist in identifying andmonitoringendangered plant species.V Anyone who has a passion for plants, even if theyare not that knowledgeable about them initially, cancontact the Crew office to find where the closest Crewgroup of volunteers is that they can join. Visit www.san-bi.org for more information.

The Cape Granite Flax, thought to be extinct,has recently been spotted on Lion’s Head.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 7


APPLICATIONS FORWARD PROJECTSAND GRANT FUNDING 2016/2017:SUBCOUNCIL 19The City of Cape Town’s Subcouncil 19 invites submissions for the financial year commencing1 July 2016 from organisations in the following wards:

• WARD 43: Strandfontein, part of Rocklands• WARD 61: Cape Farms District H (south of Fish Hoek, Capri and Ocean View built-up

areas, southwest of Simon’s Town and Glencairn), Castle Rock, Fish Hoek, Glencairn,Misty Cliffs, Ocean View, Scarborough, Simon’s Town, Smitswinkelbaai

• WARD 64: Clovelly, Fish Hoek, Kalk Bay, Lakeside, Muizenberg, St. James• WARD 67: Grassy Park, Lavender Hill, Lotus River (south of Oribi Avenue, west of

Strandfontein Road, north of Bosbok Road, east of Grysbok Road, south of 9th Avenue,west of Canal Road, north of Fisherman’s Walk, east of Lake Road), Pelikan Park, Seawinds,Vrygrond, Zeekoeivlei

• WARD 69: Cape Farms District H, Capri, Fish Hoek, Kommetjie, Noordhoek, Ocean View,Sunnydale, Sun Valley

Proposals for ward allocations should be made in writing and must specify details of theproject including its purpose and location. Project proposals must be confined to municipalresponsibilities and further the strategic aims of the City as set out in the IDP, EconomicGrowth Strategy and Social Development Strategy.

Applications for grant funding must be made on an official application form (available fromthe Subcouncil 19 office) and include the official business and project plan accompanied byall the required documentation, namely:

1. A copy of the latest, audited financial statements or audit certificate if grant fundingwas received from the City in previous financial years. The amount of the grant receivedmust be indicated. Where the amount of the grant previously received per project wasR25 000 or less, it is only required to attach a copy of the final expenditure report relatingto the previous year.

2. A copy of the organisation’s constitution.3. A copy of the organisation’s latest municipal rates and services accounts (if applicable).4. A zero-rate VAT invoice if confirmed as a VAT vendor.5. An original valid tax clearance certificate. Applications will not be accepted without a valid

tax clearance.6. Date established.7. Type of organisation (NPO, section 21 company).8. Details of previous funding by the City.9. Details of other funding received from the City for the current financial year.10. Detailed description of project to be implemented utilising the funding and purpose of

grant. The minimum amount per grant is R15 000.11. Detailed breakdown of project costs.12. The business plan submitted together with the application for a grant must have an end date.

The project should further the aims of the City in building an opportunity, safe, caring,inclusive and well-run city.

Please send the completed applications, with supporting documents to the SubcouncilManager (Desiree Mentor), Subcouncil 19, Fish Hoek Administrative Building, Central Circle,Fish Hoek 7975.

The closing date for applications is Friday 30 September 2015. No late applications will beaccepted or considered.

All applications for grants will be assessed in accordance with the Grant Policy, 2015/16 andmust conform to the Municipal Management Act, Act 56 of 2003.

Contact Raquel Harrison or Sandiswa Mankayi for grant application forms on 021 784 2000or [email protected] or [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER213/2015

‘Many giftedblind in SA’TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

“Labels belong on cans, not on hu-mans.”

These were the words of Lizelle vanWyk, CEO of the Cape Town Society forthe Blind (CTSB) in Salt River, while ad-dressing women at a Women’s Monthevent at the Society’s premises.Van Wyk said blind people shouldn’t

be defined by their disability becausethey have more to offer.Though themonth to celebrate women

has come and gone, CTSB has so muchwork to do. They are aiming to generateR20m over the next two years to help vi-sually impaired people to do differentthings, Van Wyk said.Part of the CTSB’s vision is to empow-

er themore than onemillion visually im-paired people in South Africa to becomerecognised, tax-paying, high-performingachievers and unlock their employmentopportunities. They believe that themoney would open doors for the manygifted visually impaired people in thecountry.Helen Zille, premier of the Western

Cape, and Natalie Maimane, wife of na-tional DA leader Mmusi Maimane, wereamongst the 260 guests who attended theevent. JennyMorris, a celebrity chef and

radio personality was themaster of cere-monies.Van Wyk said: “The organisation is

constantly confronted with social issueslike stigmatisation and stereotypes thatchallenge their efforts to seek employ-ment opportunities for blind people. La-bels belong on cans, not on humans. Wemust be the change agents that inspiretransformation. CTSB will have to workharder and smarter in order to ensuresustainable income.”Zille said: “Parents who display unu-

sual courage and fortitude in the face ofsetbacks and who rise above challengesto raise children with disabilities are in-dispensable to society.”Zille said parents who rose above the

enormous difficulties to overcome suf-fering were an important ingredient inbuilding community.Maimane applauded the CTSB’s work.“Organisations like this give blind

people their own voice and generate aplatform for the visually impaired to puttheir issues on the table.“All South Africans can be a Van Wyk

or Zille in their community by display-ing a heart and a passion for somethingthat ticked them off, and then turn thatinto a cause. As soon as you lift up wom-en, you lift up society because they arethe backbone of society,” she said.

Celebrity chef Jenny Morris, singer Aviva Pelham, provincial premier Helen Zille, NatalieMaimane, wife of national DA leader Mmusi Maimane, and Lizelle van Wyk, CEO of theCape Town Society for the Blind, were at a Women’s Month event held by the Society.

Adderley queen lifts the skirt on the cityNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A museum telling the story of theMother City.This is the vision for the historic

Standard Bank Building in Adder-ley Street.Although there are more than 60

existing museums in Cape Town,none of them give an oversight ofthe history of theMotherCity, saysAnroux Marais, provincial minis-ter of cultural affairs and sport. Anew museum has not been openedin the city since 1988.It is expected that the museum

will first beproclaimedasaprovin-cialmuseumand then become a re-gional museum for the metropoli-tan area, she says.The museum will host perma-

nent exhibitions on thehistory anddevelopment of Cape Town from

the earliest times. The goal of themuseum will be to reflect the di-verse heritage of the people of CapeTown.Members of the public and heri-

tage organisations are encouragedto make submissions about whatthey would like to see in the dis-plays.

Head officeThe building, which is still

owned by Standard Bank anddubbed the “Queen of AdderleyStreet”, was completed in 1883 andbecame the head office for Stan-dard Bank. In 1922, two additionalfloors were added and a new domewas constructed on top of the build-ing.The property was originally

leased for £150, making the City’slease of R100 per year “a very gooddeal”, says Standard Bank’s pro-

vincial head Johan van Wyk.“This is, and perhaps will be, the

most prestigious branch StandardBank has ever had,” he says.It was decided in 2012 that the

building would never be sold dueto its heritage value and would beput to use in a philanthropic way,Van Wyk says.Thebuildingwill also serve as of-

fice space for employees of the de-partment of cultural affairs, whichwill enable the provincial govern-ment to save “a significant amountof money on office costs”, says pro-vincial minister of public worksDonald Grant.The relocation will be finalised

over the next three months, withthe museum expected to open latenext year.V Suggestions for exhibitions can beemailed to [email protected].

The Standard Bank building in Adderley Street is set to house a first of itskind museum on the history of Cape Town. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


X1QHR80R-QK080915

New charity shopfor animal loversThe brand new SPCA Ol’ Roy charity shop

officially opened on Saturday at its newlocation in Ottery.

Almost a year since the popular charityshop at the Cape of Good Hope SPCA inGrassy Park burnt down in an arson attack,this much-loved all-sorts store returns, big-ger and better than ever before – ready tocontinue helping animals in need.

In a new partnership with Ol’ Roy andMakro, the SPCA Ol’ Roy charity shop isnow at its own off-site location at Shop 22,Ottery Value Centre, Ottery Road and isready to begin serving the community.

If any proof was needed that this uniquecharity shop is what the community needs,then the R10 000 revenue from four hours ofsales on its opening day, would be just that.

The shop, previously housed in threewendy houses, was gutted by flames in No-vember last year. Thieves broke into the fa-cility and neglected to extinguish an openflame which can only be assumed was used

for light. A fire quickly raged through theshop premises, leaving nothing behind inits path. No staff or animals were harmedduring the fire.

All needsCatering for all sorts of needs of the sur-

rounding community, the charity shop pro-vides an opportunity to shop for appliances,bric a brac, clothing, linen, pet products,furniture and more.

All proceeds go directly to helping thethousands of animals who find refuge at theCape of Good Hope SPCA each year.

The shop will also, as a first, be stockingMakro’s exclusive brand of Ol’ Roy qualitydog food, as well as hundreds of second-hand good quality books from the BookShop.V For more information or to donate items for resaleat the charity shop, contact the Cape of Good HopeSPCA Ol’ Roy charity shop on 021 704 0683 or visitwww.spca-ct.co.za.

The SPCA officiallyopened its newoff-site charity shopat the Ottery ValueCentre after the oldcharity shop burntdown almost a yearago. The openingraked in R10 000 infour hours.


Manenberg residents who live in councilrental flats have raised concerns about

recent upgrades to the units, saying theyare “filled with flaws”.

During a recent meeting held by the Ma-nenberg Safety Forum residents said theyfelt the job done during the City’s upgradeprogramme was a job half done.

One resident, who did not want to benamed, said she was unhappy with thework done at her home.

“I am not happy at all because the work

they did was not of a high standard. Theycould have just left the flats the way it wasthen, if this is the case,” the woman said.

Roegshanda Pascoe of the ManenbergSafety Forum also highlighted her con-cerns regarding the community rental unitproject.

“The City of Cape Town says they spentR130 000 on each home but it’s still bro-ken,” she added.

City responseBenedicta van Minnen, mayoral commit-

tee member for human settlements, saysthe City “remains utterly committed to im-

proving the lives of our residents in Ma-nenberg”.

To the claims of cheap material beingused to complete the job, Van Minnen reas-sures this is not true.

“It must be emphasised that materials ofthe highest standard have been used in ac-cordance with the applicable nationalbuilding regulations and quality stan-dards. This includes high quality paintproducts.

Van Minnen explains the last of the Ma-nenberg units are being upgraded and 24families are living in the temporary accom-modation village while work on their flats

is completed.“Unfortunately, an unauthorised sus-

pension of work was instituted by Aecom.The City was considering its options, in-cluding the termination of the contract ofAecom, who has been involved in the pro-gramme in Manenberg.

“The Aecom contract has now been ter-minated and the City is utilising availableemergency procedures to proceed with theoutstanding work to ensure that familiesdo not have to endure an extended stay inthe temporary village longer than is abso-lutely necessary under these unfortunatecircumstances,” Van Minnen says.

Residents upset at ‘cheap’ work by City

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 201510 LEADER

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

GRASSYPARK

21 833 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Fairways, Grassy Park, Ottery, Parkwood, Zeekoevlei,

Lotus River, Montague's Gift and Schaapkraal.

OTHEREDITIONS

People' Post also has the following nine standalone

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EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

“It’s only words, and words are all I have, to take yourheart away.” The Bee Gees may have written these im-mortal lines, but as we celebrate World Literacy Day thepower of words goes way beyond taking a heart away.For many it took our hearts to places and spaces we

would never ever dreamt of experiencing.For this young lad from the then dusty streets of Diep

River, learning to readwas one ofmy first joys into a jour-ney of discovery, and probably the first steps tomy careeras a journalist.Arthur Ransome’s words of adventure about a group

of youngsters enjoying country life and sailing took mymind to anotherworld that seemed foreign, but yet so realto fully understand the true meanings of family valuesand friendship.Eventually my appetite extended to the classic Greek

tales of mythology which was probably motivated by thelocal Carlton bioscope regularly treating us to those CecilBDeMille versions ofAchilles andHercules, butwhateverthe inspiration – the bug had bitten – and still bites withmy mind still craving the adventures that words take meon. Another joy of reading that increased the passionwasreading LP covers, discovering the inside stories of someof the legendary recordings of the likes of John Coltraneand Miles Davis that fuelled my love for music.Without reading the many stories of others we cannot

find ourselves, whichmakes the celebration ofWorld Lit-eracy Day that much more important in these timeswhere the electronic media takes over too many youngminds.The calming effect of turning the first page of a new

book, the excitement when you have to keep reading andthe joy, sometimes sadness at the end, is what it’s allabout.Sorry Bee Gees but words are much more than just

words – it’s your gateway to enlightenment.

COMMENT

Literacy

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference 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 held a cupcake charity saleon Friday last week in anticipation of

this year’s Cupcakes 4 Kids with Cancerday, which will be held on 26 September atmore than 70 shopping malls across thecountry.Cupcakes 4 Kids with Cancer is a non-

profit company that raises awarenessabout the early warning signs of childhoodcancer andgathers funds for children fight-ing the disease.Through their Cupcakes of Hope event,

volunteers, sponsors and bakers sharetheir love for baking for this great cause,making these events the “sweetest way tosave a life”, says Liz van der Walt, one ofthe organisers. This charity has been ableto assist over 300patients and15 other char-ities since its inception.The money raised goes towards paying

for medical treatment, travelling costs,school fees, birthday celebrations and nor-mal day-to-day expenses for the children.The organisation also conducts hospital

visits and spoils the patients and staff withcupcakes. “It is amazing to see how a littlecupcake can bring a huge smile to a child’sface,” says Van der Walt.Sixteen local and regional malls will be

participating this year out of a total of 70countrywide.Some of these malls include: Promenade

Mall in Mitchell’s Plain, Kenilworth Cen-tre in Kenilworth, Howard Centre in Pine-lands, Longbeach Mall in Longbeach, aswell as Tyger Valley in Bellville, CapeGateinBrackenfell,N1City inGoodwood,CanalWalk in Milnerton, Bayside in Table Viewand a number of others outside Cape Town.The organisation requests a donation of

R10 per cupcake on sale.“I remember seeing people last year tak-

ing nearly 10 minutes to choose a cupcake,because there were so many stunning cup-cakes to choose from,” says Liz.V Contact [email protected] or visitwww.cupcakesofhope.org. Contact Elri Mienie on082 977 9514 for more information.

‘Post’ bakes cupcakes

The team at WP Media celebrated Casual Day on Friday with a cupcake bake-off in aid ofCupcakes 4 Kids with Cancer. A sum of R1425 was raised through the sale of the cupcakes.Here are some of the bakers (back, from left) Garth Hewitt (WP Media advertising manag-er), Cecilia Hume (editor of People’s Post), Michelle Linnert (journalist) and Louisa-JaneSteyl (entertainment journalist). Hiding behind the plant is Gary van Dyk, the office’snotorius cupcake fiend, and in front are two of the judges Nelanie Herselman (WP Mediaclassifieds) and Ben Burger (WP Media production and digital editor). PHOTO: RICHARD ROBERTS

Cape Town’s travel industry will beputting its best foot forward this Sep-tember in celebration of TourismMonth.WithWorld TourismDay on Sunday

27 September, the month is aimed athighlighting the industry’s impor-tance and its role in creating jobs andsustainable societies and encourageslocal citizens to explore their own cit-ies, thereby supporting the domesticeconomy.Cape Town Tourism has created the

ultimate Cape Town bucket list, high-lighting 100 things to do in Cape Town.Sanparks Week, from Monday 14 to

Saturday 19 September, offers free en-trance to most of the Table MountainNational Park pay points (excludingBoulders penguin colony and the Ta-ble Mountain cableway).At Cape Point prices for trips on the

Flying Dutchman funicular will be re-duced with special prices for the fami-ly, with free face-painting on Saturday19 September.From Saturday 19 September to Sat-

urday 31October, rugby fans can enjoyall theSpringbokgames, alongwith ce-lebrity MCs, guest bands and rugbylegends for free at the Absa Boktownat the V&A Waterfront amphitheatre.On Sunday 20 September Capetoni-

ans and visitors will be taking part inthe Cape Town Marathon.Nature lovers can look forward to a

free two-hour garden tour at Kirsten-bosch from Tuesday 22 to Sunday 27September.The Khayelitsha Arts Festival runs

from Thursday 24 to Sunday 27 Sep-tember and the second Fringe ArtsFestivalwill be on in theCBDandLan-ga from Thursday 24 September untilSunday 4 October with 80 dance, thea-tre and family performances.V For more information log onto the Cape TownTourism’s event page at www.capetown.travel/events.

Exploreyour citythis month

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 11

LOUISA STEYL@lousteyl

He came, he taught, he left.By day he’s the sports presenter on

Good Hope FM’s breakfast show, but whenhe leaves the studio,DalinOlivier liveshistrue passion.The Retreat teacher-turned-comedi-

an will bring his hit one-man show,I came, I taught, I left, directed byStuart Taylor, to his home townafter two successful runs at theNational Arts Festival inGrahamstown.Before the comedy bug

bit, Dalin was all set to fol-low a career as a teacher.It was in his third year

at UCT that Dalin discov-ered comedy. Bored whilestudying for his finals, hestarted writing funny thoughts down. Afterpositive reaction fromhis friends, he started“googling” comedy hotspots and got his firstgig in November 2010.“Frommy first gig I knew: This feels good.

That space felt right, I felt like I belonged.”

Coming outAt the beginning of his fifth year, he sat

his parents down and let them know thatwhile it was important to him to finish hisstudies, he didn’t intend to actually teach.“They supported me through and

through.”He decided to do his teaching practicals at

his old schools, Wynberg Boys and SouthPeninsula High School. After graduating, healso did a six-week stint as a temporaryteacher atWynberg Boys, which he says wasnecessary to prove to himself that he wasn’tactually ready for teaching.“Knowing that I wasn’t going to teach, I

thought thiswould be a hub of content,mate-rial-wise.”Dalin describes his style as family-friendly

and observational with personal reflections.His comedycareerhasbeengrowing stead-

ily. He has toured with and opened for come-dians like Riaad Moosa, Stuart Taylor andBarry Hilton and also featured on ComedyCentral alongside Nik Rabinowitz and KurtSchoonraad.

Own showIn 2013 he performed at the Grahamstown

festival with the Cape Town Comedy Club.“I said: ‘Next year I’m coming on my

own.’”

Dalin started writing his one-man show inSeptember that year.“I had no idea what the show was going to

be about.”He put all his ideas on a mind map before

approaching Stuart Taylor, who’d given himhis first theatre show, for guidance.

“I trusted him and I respect his style ofcomedy.”I came, I taught, I left changed complete-ly when Stuart asked Dalin to describethe gist of what he wanted to say. Thesentence he came up with was: “Teach-er by day, comedian by night… try ex-plaining that to parents.”In the show, Dalin maps out his

school-related career, comparing amodel C, dual sex school with an all-boys school, looking at student lifeand then teaching alongside his ownteachers. He also discusses cricket,which has always been a big part ofhis life, specifically coaching chil-dren.

Dream come trueDalin says performing in different

environments has helped the showgrow and mature.“I think I’m bringing a well-struc-

tured, compact product to the Bax-ter.”Presenting a show at the Baxter is a

dream come true for Dalin who told his fa-ther when he started performing that hewanted to produce his own show there.“The Baxter is a sacred space.”Dalin points to the history of the Baxter

and says being afforded the opportunity tobe on its stage is a humbling experience.I came, I taught, I left will be on stage at

the Baxter Golden Arrow Studio from Mon-day 21 to Sunday 26 September. Tickets,which are available at Computicket, cost R60for the Monday night and R100 for the restofweek,with student, senior and block book-ing discounts available.V For more information about Dalin or to get a tasteof his comedy visit www.dalinolivier.com.

Dalin Oliver jokes about cricket and hisjourney from teaching to comedy in hisone-man show at the Baxter this month.

PHOTO: RIZQUA BARNES RICHARDS

Sir, sir, tell us a joke!

CHAROU BRINGS SOME SPICI-NESS: With repeated calls from fans,the “turbaned one” is heading for theMother City with his one-man showDon’t dalla wid da masala. KarouCharou has become a recognisable facenationwide after being picked topromote McDonalds’s spicy burgercampaign. Now fans will get to seehim at On the Greens in Kenilworth onFriday. Tickets cost R120. Call 078 4677861 or 083 642 2105 or [email protected] to book.

Cape Town celebrates ownMusic WeekMusic fanswill beunited inaweek-long cel-ebration of music across a diversity of gen-res duringCapeTownMusicWeekbetweenSaturday 26 September and Sunday 4 Octo-ber.This year, the Protea Hotel Fire & Ice!

CapeTown in the city centrewill be thehubfor the events, which will be taking placeat various venues around the city.Some of the highlights of the week in-

clude theBridges forMusic event in Langa,ArtMode, the Short and SweetMusic VideoAwards, the African Hip-hop Indaba andtheBreathSunshineAfricanMusicConfer-ence. The Rocking the Daisies festival alsotakes place during this week.V Visit www.capetownmusicweek.com for more info.

Bridgetown Theatre Company’s(BTC) popular summer festival re-turns to Athlone’s Nantes Park onSunday 27 September.The afternoon concert starts at

14:00 and aims to promote the NantesPark amphitheatre as a safe family-friendly environment. The concert isalso a platform to promote local art-ists.Park visitors can look forward to

performances by Just Us, Epiphany,Amber and Shades of Rejection, duoJoel C and DJ Echelon, singer Ek-raam Cupido, comedian ShannonWilliams, the Alexander SintonDance Crew (who recently won the021BDC competition), Jaydine Rossand the BTC dancers. Annie Shirokywill be the presenter.BTC will also be giving up-and-

coming performers the chance toshare the stagewithmore establishednames. Singers, dancers, specialityacts, groups and bands are invited toauditionat theBridgetowncommuni-ty centre on Saturday from noon.The concert is supported by the

City of Cape Town, the HCI Founda-tion, Jive and the Golden Arrow BusCompany Foundation.V For more information or to book an auditionappointment or stalls for the concert, callFowiza Khan on 082 716 7179.

Summerfest is com-ing soon


[email protected] more pictures onwww.rawson.co.za

Ottery | Athlone | Wynberg | Grassy Park

021 703 3466OTTERY

021 703 3480ATHLONE

DEBBIEDAVIS

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR TENANTS?

We can assist you assuring you of our best

attention & prompt service at all times.

Advertise for Tenants, Conduct credit &

reference checks, Draw up Lease agreements

Call for a free

market related rental valuation

Debbie Davies 073 240 3869

Fully secured neat 4bedroom family

home with 2grannyflats

GEORGINA LOVELL083 446 1173

3Beds with separateentrance & lapa braai

area

PAM DAMON073 344 9161

BELGRAVIA ESTATE R1.6mil neg

BELGRAVIA ESTATE R1250, 000neg

Spacious 3 Bedroomwith ultra modern

ffkitchen, granny flat& swimming pool.

GEORGINA LOVELL083 446 1173

RONDEBOSCH EAST R1950, 000 neg

6 Bedroom familyhome that

accommodates 2families with plenty

of extra’s

PEDRO VISAGIE072 508 8023

HANOVER PARK R685, 000neg

Solid 2 bedroomcottage on large plotwith loads of secure

parking

KEVIN SMEDA082 882 4566

3 Beds loungekitchen Bathroom

Garage +storeroom

PEDRO VISAGIE072 508 8023

GRASSY PARK R750, 000 neg

SILVERTOWN R645, 000neg

Neat 3 Bedroomfamily home with u/c

parking

GRAHAM CLASSEN083 741 4953

FAIRWAYS R1150, 000 neg

Neat 3 Bedroomfamily home

ANDREA LOVELL083 536 7206

SURREY ESTATE R1.2mil neg

SOLDWITHIN 24HRS

X1QHL8HM-QK080915

MARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESMARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESview more pictures of houses www.markanthonyproperties.co.za

PLEASE CALL MARK ANTHONY TODAY 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250

New Lentegeur (Free-Standing)R499 000

Watergate (New Woodlands)Only R399 000

Newly Renovated 3 beds, bics,Large fully fitted kitchen,

bathroom, all new cupboards,oven, hob and newly painted.

Early Occupation Possible.

Vacant, Lovely 2 Beds, Large tiledlounge, Fully Fitted Kitchen

(Including oven & hob), Familybathroom. Lots of Parking.Early Occupation Possible.

Extended,Large 4 beds,2bathrooms,large beautiful fully

fitted kithen,spaciouslounge,Yard + Garage

Free-Standing 3 beds,en-suite,fully fitted

kitchen,bathroom,Garaging+++ Separate Entrance.EarlyOccupation Possible.Nice Area

Lovely 3 beds,en-suite,lounge,beautiful fully fitted

kitchen,garaging for 4 cars.

Extended, Large 3 beds,Large lounge, kitchen,

bathroom with corner bath,Large grounds. Enclosed.

Free-Standing 3 beds,with en-suite, lounge, kitchen +

family bathroom + LargeCarport for 4 Cars.

Westridge (Old Nectar)R549 000

Strandfontein (San Remo)Only R699 000

Bishop Lavis(Arthur Abrahams Street) R389 000

PortlandsR580 000

Delft/VoorbrugOnly R269 000

MARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESMARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESview more pictures of houses www.markanthonyproperties.co.za

Anthony Arendse021 704 0289082 673 1503

PLEASE CALL ANTHONY ARENDSE TODAY 021 704 0289 / 082 673 1503

Beautiful 3 beds, lounge(Fire-Place), fitted kitchen,

bathroom, enclosed, large plot.Close To Concert Boulevard

& M5.

Lovely 3 beds, bics, fully fittedkitchen, tiled lounge, sep. bath &toilet, Garage + Parking on Site.

Apartment 2 beds, lounge, fittedkitchen, bathroom, Parking Bay,

Secure Complex

Lovely 3 beds, fully fittedkitchen, tiled lounge,

bathroom, burglar bars,security gates.

Lovely 2 Bed Kaliva,2Bathrooms,lounge,fitted

kitchen,Braai on Balcony +++Including all Furniture

Free-Standing on Large360m Plot. 2 Beds, lounge,

kitchen, bathroom.

2

Lavender HillR429 000

StrandfonteinOnly R599 000

Pelican Park (Flat)R395 000

Watergate(Phase 2) R419 000

Club Mykonos (InvestmentProperty) Only R889 000

Delft (Roosendal)Only R259 000 FREE VALUATIONS FOR

SERIOUS SELLERS!

DO YOU WANT TO SELLYOUR HOUSE?CALL US NOW!

COMMISSION NEGOTIABLE!I urgently need properties in

all areas, including thefollowing, for my approved

buyers:Coniston Park, Strandfontein,Sea Winds, Grassy Park,

Mitchells Plain, Retreat andLakeview.

Mon - thurs: 8:30am - 9pmFri: 8:30 - 3pm

Sat: CLOSED Sun: 3pm - 5pm

Mark Anthony021 704 2160083 482 4250

FREE VALUATIONS FORSERIOUS SELLERS!

DO YOU WANT TO SELLYOUR HOUSE?

COMMISSION NEGOTIABLE!

CALL US NOW!

Urgently need properties formy approved and cash buyers

in ALL AREAS includingOttery/Wetton, Grassy

Park/Lotus River,Strandfontein, Mitchells Plain,Retreat, Athlone, Silvertownand Surrounding Areas.

Lovely 3 beds, large lounge,kitchen, large yard + Carport.

WestridgeOnly R389 000

X1QHRAXJ-QK080915

Spring into donating clothesTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Spring is slowly but surely gaining momen-tum and people are packing away their win-ter clothes. Instead of piling and stackingthem in old bags, with some not going to beusednext season,whynotdonate themto theButterfly Box?The first Butterfly Box shop will be open-

ing in Cape Town in October. This pop-upshop will be stocked with designer and topquality male and female clothing and acces-sories. It may become a favoured shoppingdestination for unique and designer items atbudget prices.The shop will be at the Threads Project,

349 Albert Road in Woodstock.All the proceeds from the items sold will

go to the Hospice and the Lonely Road Foun-dation.The initiative is one of many campaigns

that the Hospice Palliative Care Associationof South Africa is running. The Hospice isa hospice umbrella association founded in1987. It was created in response to a need ex-pressed by hospices to share best practicesand to support the development of a hospicemovement in South Africa that provides ef-fective, supportive care to communities inneed.The vision of the association is to provide

“quality palliative care for all”. Palliativecare is the holistic total care of people andthe support of their loved ones by a team ofdoctors, nurses, therapists, social workers,spiritual counsellors and volunteers.Sports personality Lucas Radebe is the

Hospice ambassador.Butterfly tattoos are available to buy in all

Primi stores across the country and fromhospices for R20. People are encouraged towear their tattoos in support of those givingand receiving palliative care or in memoryof a loved one.With World Hospice Palliative Care Day

taking place globally on Saturday 10 Octo-ber, the world comes together and speaksout in support of those giving and receivingpalliative care. The theme this year is “Hid-den lives, hidden patients – Compassion andcare for all”.Another fundraiser is a talent show at the

Baxter Theatre on Thursday 1 October at19:00. Entrants are pupils aged 13 to 18 years.It will be presented by radio DJ Guy McDo-nald, who will be joined by celebrity judgesactress Ayanda Tini and senior soloist atCape Town Ballet Xola Puyte.Tickets are available from Computicket.

V Visit www.hpca.co.za for more information.

Model Erin Alice is the face of a project calledthe Butterfly Box.

City takes onpermits for UberNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

The City of Cape Town is set to take overthe licensing of metered taxis “immi-

nently”, says Brett Herron, mayoral com-mittee member for transport.Speaking at a business breakfast hosted

by Big Issue magazine, Herron and AlonLits, Uber’s general manager for Sub-Saha-ranAfrica, discussed the future of the indus-try and “e-hailing”, or using technology tohail a taxi. Earlier in the yearmedia reportsindicated that hundreds of Uber driverswere without operating permits, due to gov-ernment red tape at a provincial level.Operating licences are governed by na-

tional legislation, Herron confirmed. Al-though the City had supported over 1000 li-cences in Cape Town, only 200 had been ap-proved.There has also been an appeal process,

lodged by the Western Cape Metered TaxiAssociation and sparked by concerns thatUber taxi rates undercut the rest of the in-dustry.“There is nothing in the national legisla-

tion that matches the Uber operation mod-el,” Herron said.

But he was hopeful this would be changedin an amendment bill, and include taxis op-erating via e-hailing. Handing over the proc-ess to theCitywould speedup thepermittingprocess, Herron said.“We’re running out of road space and we

need to find ways to remove or reduce vehi-cle trips,” Herron said.Lits said permitting was out of Uber’s

hands, as the company was “a technologycompany and not a transport company”.And although Uber did background

checks on drivers as well as vehicle inspec-tions, they wouldn’t “differentiate betweendrivers with operating permits or driverswithout”.However, Uber did have big plans for the

future, he said. The company currently part-nered with 2000 drivers and planned to ex-pand this to 15 000 in two years.They were also looking at implementing

“Uberpool”, a system that would connectriders with others on a similar route and al-low them to share a taxi. Thiswould not onlyreduce the cost of the fare, but would alsoreduce the number of vehicle trips.“We want to change the future of mobility

and offer an alternative to car ownership,”Lits said.

Magazine hosts issues and asks public for helpThe slowdown in the economy has made itincreasingly difficult for theBig Issuemaga-zine to get the level of support it needs forits work.The magazine is holding a series of busi-

ness breakfasts, sponsored by and hosted atthe Table Bay Hotel, to introduce the public

to the magazine and to discuss firsthand thehot talking topics of the moment.The Big Issue “Big 200” campaign has also

launched, and aims to have 200 people orbusinesses pledge R200 per month to fundthe magazine’s work.V For more information visit www.bigissue.org.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13

DEBT? SKULD?DROWNING IN DEBT? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? CAN'T KEEP UP WITH ACCOUNTS?

WE WILL ENSURE:

You have MORE

‘Take Home Pay’.

* Provide Legal Protection

* Give you Peace of Mind

WE CAN HELP

* Credit Card Repayments

* Home Loan & Car Repayments

* Personal Loan Repayments

* Any other Accounts

Let us your:RESTRUCTURE

Apply online: www.drstyg.co.za Email: [email protected]

All Hours: 072 604 3293Office Hours: 021 945 4062

E-mail: [email protected]

29358EF1 072 604 3293 021 945 406233 STRAND STREET, BELLVILLE

drs53242

X1QFXDYR-QK250815

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1090 – [email protected]

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

DRIVING SCHOOLS1417

.

TORQUEDRIVINGACADEMYFREE car hire with every 10hrs package ! (t&c apply)Manual / Auto All areas with free pick up & drop off.

TRUCKERS! Now offering Code 10 too!Rose 021 691 0026 /073 451 4853

Hassan082992 2827.

Zidaan's - Academy of Driving15 Years Experience K53 Tuition

R1200 for 10hr packageR650 for 5hr package

Car Hire available for Drivers TestCall/WhatsApp - 071 770 9446

.

HERBALIST1435

.

AWOMANHERBALISTMAAMAFATIMAH

*Financial problems * Evil Spirits /Bad Luck *Win your Luck*Magic Ring /Wallet

*Relationship/marriage problemsConsultation R100

M/Plain TownCentre opp Shoprite.Ph076926 1292

.

.

MAMASHAKIRA. Fortune teller . Relationship problems. Bring back lost lover . Palm Reading. Remote Control .Magic Stick

.Business BoostGRASSY PARK - BUSY CORNERPH/WHATSAPP078 7649139

.

.

STOPSUFFERING - HEALERAMINAHis just a call away for:

Financial problems, Business boosting,Remove bad luck, bring back lost lover,

Fortune teller, Protection, Unfinished jobs etc.CALL orWHATSUP081 076 3005

.

.

GENERAL & HOME SERVICES1800

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR1835

.BLINDS, CURTAINS, RODS,

UPHOLSTERY cleaning and CARPET cleaning.% Moosa 021-371 8917 / 083 493 1495

.

PERSONALSEVICES

.

CATERING &VENUES

1401

.

AFFORDABLE HALL toHIRE for ANY FUNCTIONSweddings/ childrens’ parties/

21st celebrations, etc.NG Church Ottery.

Serissa Street, OtteryContact Louna :

021 762 1276/083 731 0044

.

BESSICK HIRINGCutlery & Crockery

Linen, tables, chairs & covers etcPh (021) 374 3786 orJoan 079 468 8616/Leon 083 660 3495

.

COLORADO HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen, backdrops, tables, trestles

also Jumping castles& kiddies chairs

Ph Shaheed 021 374 7104 /082 227 8968

.

DALVIE'SCATERING AND HIRING

WINTER MENU from R79 p/p.HIRING of LINENS,

CROCKERY/CUTLERY from 10cPh RASHIEDA or SHAFIEK021-372 5921 / 084 566 0087 /

082 660 0876Also avail Fresh Chicken Fillets

.

DECKSTER'S CATERINGHIRING / DECOR ONLYMenu’s from R130.00

Includes: White tablecloths/white chair covers/crockery/

cutlery/glasses/backdrop/arch/red carpet/waiters

Ph 021-371 4507/082 324 9486

.HIRE 021 6962394 /084 209 1313Chair R2,Cover R4,Bow R2Rnd Table R10, Cloth R20Lng Table R10, Cloth R15Chafing Dish R55, Overlays R5

.

HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needsplus kids party items.

021-371 1588 / 082 503 9026

.ICE CUBES & BLOCKS for sale.100 Ruth Rd, Rylands. 021-638 7394

.MOUNTVIEW HIRING for allfunctions. Ph 021-692 2497 or072 854 3966

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.AHMED'S jumping castlesfor hire. Ph 079 491 4440

.HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kiddies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 021-696 3791/ 084 2091313

.JUMP 4 JOY hiring castle, amuse-ment etc. % Ricky 073 268 7546

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

.JUMPING CASTLES & WaterslidesPh 021-704 0859, 083 281 7930

.

Jumping Castles for hireR250 / R300 / R350contact: 074 729 7398

.

JUMPING CASTLES,kiddies tables & chairs for hire

Ph 071 812 1151

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

VICTORIOUS DRIVINGSCHOOL from R100 / hour072 6946817/021-3933560

.

FINANCIAL

1420

.

DO YOU NEED HELP?Is your house going to be

repossessed?I will buy your home.

And advance you money.Ph: Riyard on 083 420 8989

.If you are gettingletters of demand,I can help. Call Deliah021 4181 404 or sms078 408 0206

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.AWOMANHERBALISTMAAMABULINDA

Consultation fee R70Financial problems

Evil spiritsTroubled marriages

Magic wallet & lucky stickSeeing your enemies in

the mirrorGive lucky numbers

Natural healing productsFinancial growthPension delays

Women problemsAllcases

MITCHELL'S PLAINCall: 063 246 7370

.A Woman Herbalist

REMAPay after job is done

* Love problems* Love potion

* Financial problems* Relationship problemsCall 071 957 3468M/Plain, Promenade

.A STRONG WOMANHEALER IS HERE FORYOU STOP SUFFERINGCOME MENTION YOURPROBLEMS FOR THE

LAST* Financial problems* Natural healing

products* Unfinished jobs with

other healers* Job & home & business

protection * CasesPAY AFTER WORK IS

DONE071 057 4042073 803 9768

.

POWERFUL HEALERPay After Work Is DoneSame Day Results

* Relationship problems* Love potion * Give goodluck *Financial problemsSai/Aisha 0721308825Promenade, M/Plain.

· Liefdes probleme· Huweliksprobleme· Alle sake· Bosemagte· Slegte geluk· Vyande· Mansswakheid· Vroueprobleme

Ons het ook:· Olies vir geluk· Towerring virfinansiële seën· Palmlees/waarsêer

GOOD

NEWS

Moenie wag om te verdrink nie,is hier om jou te

help.sal jou lewe vir

jou verander.

PROF RAYAAN

PROF RAYAAN

Landswye aflewerings 24/7

021 820 3858 of 078 174 4612BEL PROF RAYAAN BY

BETAAL WANNEER DIE WERK GEDOEN ISWanneer die lewe vir jou stief behandel en jyondervind probleme soos depressie, gedagtes vanselfdood, finansiële probleme, gesinsprobleme ensiekte, kangeneser dit vir jou regmaak.PROFRAYAAN

X1QDAX6W-QK010915

PC BASICS/MS OFFICE LEVEL 1 R1 400 R 799

MS OFFICE LEVEL 2 R1 600 R 899

MANUAL BOOKKEEPING (PASTEL) R3 500 R2 500

PASTEL ACCOUNTING VERSION 14 R8 400 R3 999

PASTEL ACCOUNTING COMBO R9 500 R6 000

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION PLUS 2015 R7 000 R4 000

PC TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500

NETWORK TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500

IT TECHNICIAN R4 000 R2 900

SERVER TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500

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(WINDOWS, WORD, EXCEL, INTERNET, EMAIL)

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(INCL. MANUAL & CERTIFICATION EXAM)

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(MANUAL BOOKKEEPING & PASTEL ACCOUNTING VERSION 14)

(MS OFFICE LEVEL 1 & 2, PASTEL BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING)

(INCL. HANDS-ON PRACTICAL WITH COURSE NOTES)

(INCL. HANDS-ON PRACTICAL WITH COURSE NOTES)

(PC TECHNICIAN & NETWORK TECHNICIAN)

4th Floor, 5 St Georges Mall,Cape Town 8001

Email:

[email protected]

TRAINING STUDIO ccTel. 021 418 0660

Spring Promo - 50 % off courses

* AUTHORISED PASTEL TRAINING CENTRE

* SETA ACCREDITED * JOB ASSISTANCE

* 15 YEARS IN OPERATION * FREE REPEATSWhy us!

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 8 September 201514 CLASSIFIEDS

Are You Sick and Tired of Debt???

Consolidate 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

For immediate response: fax ID copy contact details to

Imaan – 073 775 2977

Anne – 061 987 4202

Emma – 081 400 3651

Office – 021 917 1938

T’s & C’s apply

086 626 6193

X1QE6X6R-QK110815

JKWJKWFUTUREDESIGNSFUTUREDESIGNS

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS • MUST BE EMPLOYED MINIMUM 6 MONTHS • SUPPLY 3 MONTH BANKSTATEMENTS & RSA ID DOCUMENT • LATEST PAYSLIP

Working Hours: On all contact numbers:Monday - Friday 8 - 5, Saturdays 08:00 - 14:00 JKW Office:

Fax: / • Joseph: • Samantha:

021 981 3031

0866 171 383 021 981 3083 073 108 7779 079 447 8519

JKW, Future Designs • Home Improvements • AppliancesCARPORTCARPORT WENDY HOUSEWENDY HOUSE NUTECNUTEC WALLING & GATESWALLING & GATES

X1QHMA1H-QK080915

BranchesWynberg: Next to Magistrate Court, Church Street Tel: 021 201 6680

Bellville:

Strand: Glacier Bay Centre, 34 Michau Street Tel: 021 854 5129Worcester: 77 Adderley Street Tel: 023 342 5501

Inside ABSA Bank, 32 Voortrekker Road, 4th Floor(Opposite Shoprite) Tel: 021 949 0458

Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoR20 000 - R5 MillionR20 000 - R5 Million

Visit us Monday - Saturdayfor your same day deal!

Loans & Consolidations and

so much more!

Open Mondays - Saturdays

WAPP or SMS your Name, ID,Salary, Town & Total Debt to:

You Need a SA ID, Payslip,Latest Bank + Account

Statements for all Deals!

www.money24sa.co.za - [email protected]

021 949 0458021 201 6680

Bellville

Wynberg

082 257 4164One Easy PaymentL o a n s & D e b t C o n s o l o d a t i o n s

R 20 000 R 500 pmR 40 000 R 900 pmR100 000 R1500 pmR200 000 R2 800 pm

----

from

from

from

from

T&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Send Call Me to 082 25 74164Fax Docs to 086 600 8151

X1QFW067-QK080915

X1QHJA4R-QK080915

.

BABA FAROUKFINANCIAL HEALERTime to change ur life.Financial growth. Shortboys for all your financial

problems.No matter how many

healers havefailed you i will never failyou with God's mercy.061 924 1511

.ELISA

* Financial problems* Lost lover* Court cases

* Pregnancy problems* Amagundwane* Magic wallet079 968 2863

MITCHELLS PLAIN

.I am Marlene Roberts,

48 years old, and I wantto thank Akim whohelped me with myfinancial, love andbusiness problems.

Akim gave me the holyoil and stick which helpedme with all my problems.I am no longer in debt, Iopened a business and weare one big happy familynow. I can't thank Akim

enough, call him on071 165 1897/whatsapp.

.PROF NAJIB

* Love & marriage spells* Love problems* Stop cases

* Financial problemsCALL OR WHATSAPP

083 369 2344.

STOP SUFFERING !!!TRY T.ABU HEALERWHO NEVER FAILS

* Love problems, Gay love* Financial problems* Magic wallet / Ring* Win tenders, Divorce,Cases, House Cleaning.* Lucky charms for work.* Lucky no's, Evil spirits*Delayed Pension,PoliciesBring all unfinished jobs

for quick results.Ph/sms 073 314 6480

.

LEGAL

1440.

Affordable divorcesby experienced lawyer.Ph Andre 076 595 2742

.

LOANS

1445.

ABRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/packagepayouts?

SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph 0860 105 546

.

Awaiting Pension/Provident/

Package payoutsPh/Sms/Pcm Latifah082 646 0908

.A guaranteed loan/consolidationoffer , ITC Not important. Everyonemust be helped. Free service. Sendpcm to 061 851 3799

.A CASH LOAN Ph/Sms/whatapp:Elizabeth 074 295 9559

.BOND PROBLEMS, Arrears,Summons, Auctions, Water,

Electricity & Debt We Will HELP,Call 0800 204 987/082 991 0729

.BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for

PENSION/PACKAGEPayout (Lump sum only)W/BERG 021-761 2125CELL 060 671 2857

.

BUSINESS LOANSUPTOR1 000000082435 1042

.

LOANS We come to u.021-558 6648 /082 957 3251

.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Garnishee welcome. SMS name,surname & ID number, net & grosssalary and company name toPinky 083 330 5607

.Need more money topay your debts? CallDeliah on 021-4181404or SMS 078 408 0206

.

PERSONAL

1460.

PSYCHIC / SIENERPieter 021 910 3499

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

MATHSIndividual tutoringContact 071 1737 138

.

WEDDINGS

1490.

DVD / Photos / SlideshowCall 021-422 0472 / 083 513 6906

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677.

RK WENDYSPRING SPECIAL3x3 DIY R35003x6 DIY R45003x9 DIY R6500

3x3 Nu-tec from R9000Tel : 021 905 0436Cell : 061 211 7492

Vodacom: 072 076 1572Cell C : 061 068 6989Email: rkwendy

[email protected]

.

ALLY'S WENDIES3 x 9 D.I.Y R6 500

3 x 9 with floor R10 900Gratis burglar bars + lining

Nutec specialsavailable R10500.Cash /Terms.

Telefaks 021 903 5240021 903 3763072 645 4956072 383 5602

.

E & G Quality Wendy'sThis Weeks Special!!!!Nutec 3x6 From R8000

Wendy 3x6m Pitched RoofR7 500.

Our Own Finance, NoDeposit!!! Up to R5000Cash Back T & C appliesTel: 021 838 8801Cell: 072 086 2273

Email:eandgdistributors

@gmail.com

.

WENDY HOUSES072 706 8787

.

.

WENDY'S(6x3)- R7 500 CASH!!!Call 082-621-4441021-393-5475

.

.CA WENDY'S Cash DIY3x6 R4 400 - 3x9 R6 300061 082 6711 /072 179 2030

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.5M, SAND, STONE, RUBBLEPH: 021-397 1501 or 082 709 6443

.

ABARGAINBLOCK:190, 140&90

021-374 2053021-692 1209083 384 7144

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

ABABETTERBLOCK190/140/90

BLOCKS, SAND,STONE

CEMENT - R80DELBESTPRICES021-704 3636021-7046070

RCS – Credit & Debitcards accepted

.

ABBA BLOCKS190's, 140's & 90's and cement.Ph 021-705 5886 or 021-706 4116

Free Delivery!

.

AKBLOCKS190s, 140s, 90ssand, stone, cement021 - 376 6364021 - 3930661079 - 464 4302

.

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

1620

.All Fridge Regassing and geyserrepairs. 021-371-5362

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.AA's BUYS good quality furnitureand appliances. We collect. Ph021-374 6060 or 083 948 2804

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803

.

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANING

PH: GAIL 021-391 3483OR 072 906 1796

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.

.

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted

Call Chris:082 570 5686021 - 638 5292

.

IVOR'S HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Alterations & Renovations*Carports *Painting &

*vibracrete extTel: 021-762 7077Cell: 076 111 7300

.M&S BUILDERS

And Renovations. AllBuilding Works, Paving,Vibracrete & Carports.Ph 084 260 5610 or074 417 0223

.

PAVING SLABSVIBRACRETE & EXTENSIONSPh 021-7054652/073 1134221

.RUBBLEREMOVAL

delivery of sand/stone.%073 268 1998 or021- 706 4036

.

CARPENTRY

1874

.BUILT IN CUPBOARDS/repairs andalterations. Mr Abdul 072 695 9738

.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

.

CLEANINGSEVICES

1805

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DISCLAIMER-QK130115

Upsets aplenty in Coke CupJOSEPH PILLAY

The ever-popular Coca-Cola Cup did notonly bring droves of spectators from allparts of the Cape Peninsula to the Willi-

am Herbert sports complex on Sunday, butalso delivered its fair share of upsets in theround of 16.

Four former champions, Silver Spurs, Ry-gersdal, Woodlands United and Central, allmade an exit from the lucrative and prestig-ious knockout competition.

To add to the thrills and spills, MilanoUnited (reigning champion and with Des-mond Crowie as its mentor) survived a stiffchallenge from Valhalla United to eventual-ly end with a 2-0 victory after the Valhallaside was reduced to ten players in the 73rdminute after Damien Stoffels was sent off.

A two-goal tonic by Shafiek Nazier, whoscored a brace in the 56th and 75th minute,was enough to keep hope alive in the compe-tition, although the u.18 side was bundledout after suffering a 1-0 defeat to Island Rov-ers.

Milano United will now meet Masidlalefrom Nyanga in the quarter finals at the Lin-galethu sports complex on 20 September.

Last year’s champion, Silver Spurs, waseliminated from the competition after fall-ing prey to Masidlale, losing 4-3 on penaltiesafter the match ended 1-1 in regulation time.

Meanwhile, Young Idols of Manenberg setthe scene alight with two first-half goals byShannon Hendricks to beat Junction Rovers2-1 in a topsy turvy showdown.

The Young Idols side, coached by Paul“Gaza” Johnson, will face Langa Wanderers,who beat the 2011 champions Central by 2-0.

The match could be handed to Central

AFC after its management lodged a disputewith referee Wayne Cupido on the groundsthat Wanderers allegedly fielded two ineligi-ble players.

Rygersdal’s demise was met after they hadtheir wings clipped by an inspired Grassy

Park United side, spurred on by former San-tos player Tasleem Paulse. The Grassy Parkoutfit edged out the 2005 champion 2-1.

Tasleem Ceres was the first to find the netshortly after the half-time interval. Howev-er, Rygersdal would level matters later on

through Abdul Damon. But it was not to beas Grassy Park’s Wassiem George securedthe winning goal in the dying embers of thematch.

In some of the day’s other matches, Mor-genster United destroyed Woodlands United5-0 in a Mitchell’s Plain derby with KeeganTromp (2), Taswill Davids (2) and AshwinLotter sharing in the goal feast.

Morgenster United and Grassy Park Unit-ed will cross swords in the quarter finalwhile Strandfontein, who beat Juventusfrom Philippi 3-2, will square off againstTurfhall (who beat Spice for Life 2-0) in theremaining quarter final.

Results.Men:Masidlale 1, Silver Spurs 1 (Masidla-le win 4-3 on penalties); Young Idols 2, Junc-tion Rovers 1; Milano United 2, ValhallaUnited 0; Langa Wanderers 2, Central 0;Strandfontein 3, Juventus (Philippi) 2; Mor-genster United 5, Woodlands United 0;Grassy Park United 2, Rygersdal 1; Turfhall2, Spice For Life 0..Women:Cape Town Roses 2, UWC 0; Mila-no United vs Portia United postponed; Burn-ley 6, CPUT 0; Virgo United 2, Ambassadorsin Sport 1; Spurs Ladies 11, Table View 0;Phoenix Spurs 2, Real Brazilians 1; RV Unit-ed vs Santos Ladies postponed; Ikamva La-dies 2, Northlink 0.. Boys u.18: Ajax Cape Town 1, GlendeneUnited 0; Sporting United 1, JamestownUnited 0; Silver Spurs 3, Joburg Strikers 1;Don’t Mess with Texas 2, Stephanian-Ottery1; Island Rovers 1, Milano United 0; JumboGiants 3, Wanderers X1 1; Old Mutual Acade-my 2, Blue Downs Spurs 1; Masidlale 4, Bish-op Lavis 1.

Kelvan Coclear of Grassy Park United (left) climbs all over Lance Rhoda of Rygersdal to clearthe ball in a Coca-Cola Cup knockout match at William Herbert sports grounds on Sunday.Grassy Park won 2-1 to qualify for the quarter finals of the competition. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 8 September 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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A 13-year-oldmultitalented athlete is thePeople’s PostLet’s Play sport star of themonth for August.

Duran Koevort, who lives in Glencairnand attends Fish Hoek Primary School, ex-cels in rugby, hockey, cricket and crosscountry running.He played for the WP u.13A team at the

u.13 Craven Week in Mpumalanga in July.According to his mother Tracey, who nomi-nated him, he is a leader on and off the field.“He has been a captain for rugby, hockey

and cricket and received certificates toprove his leadership and sportsmanship athis school.“He has also performed well in athletics

and has been awarded the junior and seniorvictor ludorum trophies,” Tracey says.Duran also likes cycling and running.“He has taken part in the junior Cape

Town Cycle Tour (previously known as theArgus) many times and this year he partici-pated in the main tour. He also takes partin fun runs like Blisters for Bread. This yearhe took part in theDiscoveryTriathlonCapeTownwith his school teammates,” she says.As an u.12 player last year, Duran had the

opportunity to play first team cricket and hewas vice-captain.“He also played first team hockey. He re-

ceived a certificate for best athlete and asports merit award for cross country,” Tra-cey says.

Favourite sportOut of all these sports, Duran says rugby

is his favourite. “I love it because I play itwell and I can read the game. I want to bea professional rugby player one day,” hesays. By the time he is in matric he would

love to play for the SA schools team afterwinning the u.18 Craven Week with WP.With the RugbyWorld Cup starting in ten

days, Duran has mixed feelings about theperformance of the Bokke.“I think there is a good chance that they

will win the World Cup, but also a goodchance they might not because of their re-cent performances.”Duran trains four timesaweek. “I practise

cricket and athletics in summer and hockeyand rugby in winter.”V If you want to nominate a sport star between theages of 13 and 18, email [email protected] de-tailing his or her achievements.

All-rounder sets high example

Duran Koevort of Glencairn is the People’s Post Let’s Play sport star for August.

People's Post Grassy Park 20150908

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