Peoples Post Lansdowne Edition 07-06-2011

E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 7 June 2011 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

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Questions after baby’s deathTAMMY PETERSEN

THE mother of a five-month-oldbaby who died on Wednesday atthe Manenberg Clinic claimsthat the staff’s failure to immu-nise her infant may have led toher death.

Little Zakiyah Williams, the se-cond Manenberg baby to die onWednesday afternoon, 1 June, diedof natural causes, according to anautopsy report, says the Depart-ment of Health.

But Anushka Williams, the mo-ther of the tiny baby who was laidto rest on Thursday, says her deathcould have been due to her not get-ting all her vaccinations owing toan alleged shortage of medication atthe clinic.

While checking upon her sleeping babyon Wednesday after-noon, Williams saysshe noticed that Zaki-yah’s lips were blue.

“I immediatelyknew that somethingwas wrong, and Ipicked her up and ranout of the house to theclinic, which is justaround the corner.

“When I entered, ina frantic state andlooking for help, theother patients startedscreaming ‘Hier isnog ’n kind!” shesays, referring to thebaby of Nikita le Grange, who hadbeen declared dead at the clinic on-ly hours earlier.

She says she was helped immedi-ately by staff members, who tookthe tiny body and directed her to aroom to wait.

“I couldn’t sit still. I was cryinguncontrollably because I wanted toknow what was happening with mybaby. I don’t know how long theytried to resuscitate her – it felt likeforever.”

But the attempts were all in vain,and baby Zakiyah was declareddead at the clinic.

A traumatised Williams says sheconstantly wonders whether thevaccinations she didn’t receiveplayed a role in her baby’s death.

According to the department’swebsite, six-week-old babies haveto receive four vaccinations – forpolio, DTP (which protects infantsagainst diphtheria, whoopingcough and tetanus), Hib (a vaccinewhich protects against Haemophil-us influenzae) and hepatitis.

Ten-week-old babies have to re-ceive another dose of the previousvaccine, and 14-week-old babies areagain given the same injections.

But Williams says when she tookher baby for her vaccinations at sixweeks she was told that the clinichad run out of vaccinations.

“The sister put drops in hermouth and told methat that was moreimportant.

“She also said thatwhen I bring her forher 10-week injectionthey would give herthe extra shots,” shesays.

But when she re-turned four weeks lat-er, the baby only re-ceived one shot in-stead of four, becausea different sister toldher the others are“not necessary”, Wil-

liams says. “I told my-self that theywouldn’t put my ba-by’s life in danger. I

believed everything they told me.”When she returned for the 14-

week vaccinations, Williams raisedher concern about the missed injec-tions.

“This time, a sister told me thatit was too late for her to get thoseshots. She also just gave Zakiyahsome drops and that was that.”

Faiza Steyn, the spokesperson forthe provincial Department ofHealth, says a child can becomecritically illwithout immunisation,which could lead to death.

“Vaccinations are extremely im-portant to prevent diseases ... It is

important to note that immunisa-tion protects not only those who areimmunised – it also protects thecommunity from these dangerousinfections.”

Koena Nkoko, the KlipfonteinSub-District Manager for CityHealth, says there has been an “in-termittent shortage” of two vac-cines, Prevenar and Pentaxim,“due to reasons beyond the City andprovince’s [control]”.

“The shortage of the two vaccinesat Manenberg Clinic was linked tothe metro-wide shortage which wasdue to problems at Biovac, the solesupplier of vaccines. This shortagewas brought to the attention ofprovince, who manage the vaccinecontract with Biovac,” Nkoko ex-plains.

He says it’s not possible that thechild may have died owing to hisnot receiving the necessary immu-nisations.

Steyn says that should a mothertake her baby for a vaccine and the

supply is exhausted, the baby is g-iven all the vaccines that are availa-ble, and contacted when vaccinesupply resumes, adding that facili-ties try to redistribute stock amongthemselves so that there are noshortages.

She confirms that Williams ar-rived at the clinic at 14:40.

“The child was not breathing andunfortunately emergency mea-sures taken to resuscitate the babywere unsuccessful,” she says. “Theautopsy results indicate that the ba-by died of natural causes. She waspresented as dead on arrival at theclinic.”

But Williams challenges the fin-dings, insisting that her baby wasstill alive when she got to the clinic.

“She was making these little gur-gling and burping noises. Icould hear it. So how couldshe still be making soundsif she was dead already?”

Upon hearing her moth-er speaking about her ba-

by sister, Williams’ two-year-olddaughter says she misses “Zaki”and that she is still looking for her“but she is gone away”.

“Zaki went to the doctor and nowshe is dead,” she says.

Nkoko says that according to therecords and accounts from thenurses, the baby “presented noheartbeat, no breathing, the bodywas cold and blue around themouth and the neck was floppy”.

He continues that the staff indi-cated in their statement that “the la-dy” who brought the child to theclinic entered the facility, saying“The baby is dead, help me”.

Based on this, he maintains thatthe child was dead on arrival.

. See page 2.

GRIEVING: Mourners stream to the home of baby Zakiyah Williams, who died on Wednesday of “natural causes”.Seen here is the baby’s grandmother, Ruwaydah Williams. Photo: Yunus Mohamed

I pickedher upand ranto theclinic

“

”

People’s Post Lansdowne NEWS Tuesday 7 June 2011

ENTERFri 10 June 16:00 - 20:00Sat 11 June 10:00 - 17:00Sun 12 June 05:30 - 08:00

at the City HallCape Town

‘I want to know what happened’TAMMY PETERSEN

A YOUNG mother is patient-ly awaiting the outcome of

an autopsy for closure over herbaby’s death.

Baby Tyler le Grange, who wasonly 14 weeks old, died hours afterreceiving a vaccination at theManenberg clinic.

The autopsy results are expec-ted to be released today.

Tyler’s mother, Nikita, says shedoesn’t understand what hap-pened because her baby had been“fine and happy” that morning.

“He got his injection at about09:15 on Wednesday morning,” thedistraught mother says.

“We went to my grandmotherand I laid him down before 10:00because he was sleeping. About anhour later I went to check up onhim, and when I wanted to changehis sleeping position, I realisedthat he was stiff.”

When she turned her babyaround, she saw that he was tur-ning blue and that his body wascold. “I called my mother and myaunty, who were also there, andasked them what was going on. Myaunty grabbed Tyler and ran to theclinic.”

The 20-year-old and her familymembers followed her, and whenthey got to the hospital, staff weretrying to resuscitate him.

“They tried their best but hedied. He died there,” she says.

Tyler was her only child and sheis “so sad” that he was “takenaway” from her. “I can’t believe Iwon’t ever see him again. He wasnever sick and he didn’t cry a lot.I never had any problems withhim. I don’t want to blame anyone

for his death, but I want to knowwhat happened.”

She says that funeral arrange-mentswill bemadeonce the autop-sy is complete.

Faiza Steyn, the spokespersonfor the provincial Health Depart-ment, confirms that the autopsyresults are not yet available.

As news of the infant’s deathspread, residents gathered outsidethe gates of the clinic, hurlingabuse and insults which carriedinto the clinic.

Richard Matthee, the deputychairperson of Proudly Manen-berg, says residents are tiredof the“below standard” treatment re-ceived at the public clinic. “I aminundated with complaints frompeople, especially young mothers,who say they are degraded andtreated with disdain by the nurs-ing staff. The residents have hadenough of being failed by thishealth system.”

He says a group of 350 residentsmarched to the clinic again onThursday and Proudly Manen-berg “warned them to treat thepeople with dignity”. “We toldthem their behaviour will no long-er be tolerated. There needs to bea change in their attitudes. Rude-ness and arrogance will not be to-lerated any more.”

But according to ChristineJansen, the secretary of theManenberg Health Committee,the attitude of some residents to-ward the staff at the clinic “cannotbe excused”. “Staff members aresworn at on a daily basis. Africannurses are constantly being calledthe “k” word, and for this reasonnurses are reluctant to come andwork at this clinic.

“The attitude of some of the pro-testing residents out-side the clinic showedno sympathy for thetwo grieving familiesthat were inside theclinic at the time,” she

says.Jansen says the committee “un-

derstands the frustration of thecommunity”. “But to loudly shoutfrom outside the gates that theclinic staff are a bunch of murd-erers was uncalled for. The staff,who are mothers and grandmo-thers themselves, were extremelytraumatised by the events becausethey had to deal with the deaths oftwo children. “Instead of throwingaround accusations, members ofthe committee were there to sup-port the grieving families and thenursing staff.”

Dr Ivan Bromfield, the City’sExecutive Director for CityHealth, says all council’s clinicshave copies of the City’s PatientCharters visible, with contact de-tails for people to phone if they arenot happy with the service re-ceived. “We encourage the publicto report any complaints or prob-lems to the clinic manager, sub-district manager, district mana-ger or myself, in order that theycan be fully investigated and ac-tion taken if appropriate,” he says.

Rumours have also been circu-lating that the vaccination was thecause of little Tyler’s death, butSteyn says stringent protocol isfollowed to secure the medicationand strict guidelines are in placefor the procedure. “Each vaccinecomes with an expiry date. Expli-cit cold chain protocol guidelinesexist and are strictly adhered to.Vaccines are kept in fridges be-tween2°Cand8°Cat all times,” shesays.

Babies are administered appro-priate vaccine injections at sche-duled times, appropriate to theirage, she continues. “Protocolguidelines are in place to deter-mine exact sites where injectionsor vaccinations are administered.Site inspections are done regular-ly by health workers to see to itthat all protocols are adhered to,and that sterile techniques are in

place and infection control pre-cautions are adhered too at altimes. “Vaccinating babiesagainst life-threatening diseasesis an acceptable medical practiceencouraged worldwide, and is con-sidered to be relatively safe.

“When the vaccine comes intothe country it is strictly controlledby the Medicines Control Council,and kept in quarantine for sixweeks to be tested before releaseto the department.”

But Shaheed Mohamed, fromthe Workers International Van-guard League, says provincialgovernment and the City shouldnot “cover up its liability in forc-ing uninformed vaccination onparents”.

He says the National Vaccine In-formation Centre in the US states

that vaccination is a medical pro-cedurewhichcarries a riskof inju-ry or death. “The only ones whobenefit from the forced unin-formed mass vaccination are thepharmaceutical companies.

“This should be an opportunityto open the debate on the contentsof vaccines, such as mercury, andthe fact that vaccines can producean allergic reaction causing death.We reject with contempt that thebabies died of ‘natural causes’.

“Communities should take con-trol of a full transparent investiga-tion into the deaths, and a tho-rough investigation into deathsfrom vaccination, compiling a da-tabase and forcing the develop-ment of informed decisions by themasses and the development ofsafe health care.”

HAPPIER TIMES: Nikita Le Grange with her baby, Tyler. Photo: Die Burger

Dance thenight awayTHE Hanover ParkFoundation will behosting a snackdance/jazz evening atthe Wittebome CivicCentre in Wynberg onFriday 10 June from20:00 until after mid-night. Entry fee is R70per person. Bringyour own platter andliquid refreshments.

The money is in aidof bursary funds fordeserving students ofHanover Park. Formore information andtickets, contact Fran-klin Cieverts on083 659 9549.

Residentsto meetTHE Hanover ParkCivic Association willhost its annual gener-al meeting on Sunday12 June at NantesSportsfield at 14:30.The meeting is open toall members of thepublic. Please contactMr Davids on084 745 1255 for moreinformation.

Uniting of ‘old’ playersALL former Glenville Professional players,Spurs old boys of the 1970s/1980s, and allpast amateurs are invited to attend a reun-

ion on Friday 10 June at the StephaniansClub House in Ottery at 19:00. Attendees areto bring along their own platter and a cashbar will be available. For more information,contact Vincent Naude on 082 663 7240.

Searching for a motherCHILD WELFARE is looking for Jane Mor-timer (also known as Jane Valentine), in

connection with her children.Anyone with information regarding her

whereabouts is asked to contact the socialworker of Cape Town Child Welfare, MrsAmina Jacobs on (021) 638-3127.

Mother awaits answers after the death of her 14-week-old boy

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Gangland terror for young writersTAMMY PETERSEN

AN English project given to a Grade 6 classat Parkfields Primary to practise their letterwriting was overshadowed by the scholars’horrific encounters with guns, gangsterismand dead bodies.

Children were instructed to write to afriend, telling him about the recent shootingsin the streets of Hanover Park and how it hasaffected the community.

Denise Forbes, who has been teaching atthe school for 25 years, says she had the ideaas the class was focusing on Shakespeare’s“Romeo and Juliet”, and the violence de-scribed in the play reflected the violence theyoungsters were seeing on a daily basis.

“When I read the letters, my heart bled forthem. The emotion and sheer terror they toldin their stories just shows how deeply the sit-uation has impacted their young lives,” shesays.

Shehandsover a few letters, andwhile theydisplay a range of handwriting, they all tellthe same story.

A scholar from Groenpoort Walk writes:“Do you know the children can’t even playoutside any more? They are shooting, stab-bing and killing people where I live. Are theydoing the same where you live? I hope not,because it’s not nice at all.”

A colourful border surrounds a story froma girl who says she is “ashamed” of where shecomes from. It calls for gangsters to be“burned out”.

“I’m so afraid. Last night I cried becauseI’m scared. The gangsters are very danger-ous, and they are fighting and shooting overdrugs. They are shooting innocent people. Iam so sad and I get worried at night.”

Forbes says she regularly speaks to thechildren individually about how they feeland the stories told to her are “terrifying”.

“Many of them are just happy that there issomeone willing to listen to what they haveto say. Their situation is difficult as they areforced to live in this environment. They seeand experience gang violence day after day,and sadly many of them don’t know a life dif-ferent to this.” Shehandsovermore “letters”.

A girl from Walvis Court writes: “My cous-in and my mother went to the shop. They shotand my mom lay on the floor. My cousin wentbehind a wendy house and the shootersthought she was a gangster and they shot atthe wendy house.

“My mother said she must lay on the floorbut she couldn’t because they were shootingat her. She didn’t get shot but she hurt herselfon a nail.”

A girl from Greenturf Road writes that shefinds gangsterism “terrible”.

“My friends and me visited one of theirgrandmothers and we were outside the housemaking a fire. As we sat down, a bullet wentpast us. We ran inside. I am sorry you can’tcome visit me. Maybe I can come visit you?”

Another boy from Abelia Road writes thathe is “tired of waiting for the shooting tostop”.

“They can go fight at their houses, in front

of their families and friends. Or why don’tthey go to a field and just shoot each other?They live near to me. Sometimes they shootat people you know and they don’t thinkabout how we are feeling. They fight aboutstupid things.”

Forbes stacks the letters into a neat pile.“The thoughts and fears these children

shared really broke my heart. I am horrifiedby what these learners are surrounded by,and how they are being impacted,” she says.

Principal, Mogamat Galant, says a psycho-logist visits Parkfields Primary once a week,and a trained counsellor is also based at theschool. “The learners have been making useof this opportunity, and they know there issomeone who will listen if they want to talk.The teachers are also very supportive in help-ing the traumatised children,” he says.

Zeenat Joseph, a project leader at the Trau-ma Centre for Survivors of Violence and Tor-ture, says counselling provides a safe andcontrolled, supportive environment wherechildren learn to cope with the physical andpsychological effects of exposure to violence.“It is of paramount importance to build achild and his or her family’s resilience, as itwill empower and better equip them to movefrom environmental support to self support,”she says.

SIGNED: Mikyle Lesar finishes up on his letter.Next to him are Courtney Goliath and SabeehBowers. Photos: Tammy Petersen

CONSTRUCTIVE: Teacher Denise Forbes tellsRugshana Boer, AbdulMalik Burton, ZakeerahKarriem, Kearon Engelbrecht, Shaunice vanReenen and Jodie Johnson how to improvetheir writing.

Truce called – againTAMMY PETERSEN

“HOW long will it lastthis time?”

This is the sentiment shared bynumerous Hanover Park resi-dents People’s Post spoke to afteryet another truce was called be-tween warring gangs on Wednes-day.

The peace talks, facilitated bythe local Community Police Fo-rum, saw members of the Ameri-cans and the Mongrels agreeingto put a stop to the gunfire whichhas been plaguing the area’sstreets since April.

CPF chairperson, AnthonyDaniels, says an agreement wasreached after three-and-a-half hours of delib-erations.

“This meeting came after gatherings wereheld with religious and community leaderswho wanted to see a solution to the unrest.In the meeting, the gangsters apologised forthe loss of lives and said their new recruitsare interfering with each other,” Danielssays.

The consensus saw the gang leaders com-mitting themselves to preserving the peace,he continues. “We warned them that if thishappens again, we won’t ask them to stop theviolence. We will come with the full force ofthe law.”

No incidents have been reported since thepeace talks.

A resident, who asks to be known only asTiema, says she and her family are under noillusions that the peace will last.

“It’s all about money and power,” the moth-er of three says. “As long as drugs are so free-ly available in our streets, these wars will al-ways take place.”

She says that it “hurts and concerns” herthat the place she grew up in seems to be get-ting more infested with gangs and drugs eve-ry year.

“We are living among destructive and dan-gerous people, and I don’t ever see the situa-tion getting better. Why do we have such abad reputation to outsiders? Because theoverflow of negativity is a true reflection ofwhat’s going on in our streets.”

A 64-year-old woman says she lives in fearevery day that she will die before [her] time.

“My children plead with me every day to

move out of Hanover Park and live with themin the safer areas where they live. But thisis my home. I spent most of my life here, andI won’t let children who I saw grow up infront of me chase me out of here. We need lawenforcement to keep us safe. I don’t want todie, but I don’t want to see our area get worsethan it is right now.”

A Surran Road resident says he lays theblame squarely on the shoulders of Philippipolice. “They are supposed to keep order andprotect the people. Yet year after year, monthafter month, we see people die. Gangsters,children and innocent bystanders bleed todeath in our streets, yet our police hardly ev-er solve the case or arrest people for it. Thereis no order in Hanover Park, and people don’trespect the police because they are useless!”

But despite coming under fire regularly byresidents who slam their performance, Gen-eral Robbie Roberts, the Cluster Commanderfor Nyanga, which consists of Philippi,Manenberg, Philippi East, Athlone,Lansdowne and Nyanga police stations, saysthe police have taken a “hard approach” toridding the streets of gangs and drugs.

On Thursday, a convoy of officers from thevarious stations, as well as Metro Police, tookto houses in the area identified in reports ofcriminal activity gathered by crime intelli-gence.

Mounted policemen also increased policevisibility in the area.

But despite the concerted effort, no majorsuccesses were recorded.

Unperturbed, the officers went from doorto door to distribute pamphlets containingthe contact numbers of the sector vehiclesand station management.

“We also asked the community to judgeservice delivery, and the response re-ceived was in favour of the police. Wealso explained what should be done ifpeople are not happy with the perform-ance,” he says.

Roberts further noted that despite peopleshowing satisfaction with the service deliv-ery, not enough people are providing the po-lice with information to follow up on.

“For this reason the officers were encour-aged to have one-on-one conversations withthe residents. The community needs to see usin the field, and officers will in future get outof their patrol vehicles and speak to the peo-ple. They need to see us out on foot.”

FROM THE TOP: A police helicopter keeps aneye on proceedings during Thursday’s operations. Photos: Warrant Officer Robert Lakey

ON THE HOOF: Mounted policemen patrolled the streetsof Hanover Park on Thursday.

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Crash claims three generationsREYANA STEYN

A NIGHT of fun ended ina horrific accident thatclaimed the lives of

three members of a Bridge-town family on VanguardDrive on Saturday night.

Sylvia Montanus (84), herdaughter Cecelia Montanus (61),and her grandson Shane Monta-nus (34) were driving home froma family reunion in Mitchell’sPlain when a silver Toyota Yariscollided with their light-blue FiatUno at 19:00.

The three passengers of theYaris were travelling in the oppo-site direction when their car al-legedly hit the curb, causing thevehicle to spiral out of controland crash into the Montanus fam-ily’s vehicle.

Sylvia and Shane were eachflung metres from the vehicle anddied instantly. Cecelia also diedinstantly, but was trapped insideand the jaws of life had to be used

to remove her body.Sylvia’s daughter, Belinda

Hardenberg, is shocked at thedeath of her mother, sister andnephew.

“It’s difficult to graspwhathap-pened. I’m left alone here now.We always have reunions, but Iwas working and couldn’t attendthis one. I fell asleep and then la-ter that night my brother-in-lawcame to wake me up.

“He said I must get done be-cause there had been an accident.I got done and we went to thescene. I never thought it would beas bad as it was.”

She says that when she got tothe scene, the police didn’t wantto tell her what had happened.“They advised me to go to myfamily, who were standing to oneside, which I did. I was soshocked. Three amazing peoplewere killed in that crash.”

Hardenberg says her mother,Sylvia, was an “active lady forher age”.

“She was always keeping her-self busy. Shewas part of theseniors’ cluband loved tohave fun. Mymother keptthe family to-

gether. She invited everyone onMother’s Day – all seven chil-dren, 11 grandchildren andcountless great-grandchildren –and cooked lunch for all of us.That’s the wonderful mother shewas – even though itwas her day, she didall the work.”

She says her sis-ter, Cecelia, was agreat woman.

“In January shewas diagnosed withcancer, but insteadof being angry sheaccepted it and saidit is in God’s handsand it’s okay. Shehad surgery to re-move it and she washealed. She sur-vived cancer, buther life was taken ina car accident.”

Hardenberg saysher nephew, Shane,was an “all-round great guy”.

“He was a pleasant young man.He would always go out of hisway to help others and take themwherever they would want to go;he was very dependable.

“It’s tragic that they had to diethis way.”

Sylvia, Cecelia and Shane’s fu-

neral service will be held on Sa-turday 11 June at St George’sChurch in Silvertown.

All three bodies will be crema-ted.

People’s Post tried to gain com-ment from GrooteSchuur Hospitalto establish thecondition of thepassengers of theYaris, but was un-able to do so by thetime of going toprint.

Warrant OfficerEttienne Con-radie, Philippi po-lice spokesperson,says police are “in-vestigating the cir-cumstances sur-rounding the acci-dent”.

“A culpablehomicide case isbeing investigat-

ed.”Robin Carlisle, the MEC for

Transport and Public Works inthe Western Cape, has sent hiscondolences to the Montanusfamily. “Losing members of threegenerations in a car crash whiledriving home on a Saturdaynight is a massive tragedy.”

Sylvia Montanus (84) died in acar accident on Saturday in Vanguard Drive. Photo: Supplied

Cecelia Montanus (61) was alsokilled in the accident.

Shane Montanus’ (34) young lifewas also taken in the accident.

Culpable homicide case investigated after tragedy on Vanguard Drive

I neverthoughtit wouldbe as badas it was

“

”

Tuesday 7 June 2011 NEWS People’s Post Lansdowne

A day to rememberA SPORTS day was held by theSAPS provincial commissioner,Lieutenant General Arno Lamo-er, to relaunch the Official PoliceSports Club at Pinelands SportsGrounds on Wednesday 1 June.

All clusters within the WesternCape were invited to enter teams tocompete.

Nyanga Cluster took second placeout of 25 clusters, with the winningteam being the George Cluster.

This Nyanga Cluster comprisesAthlone, Lansdowne, Manenberg,Gugulethu, Nyanga, Philippi andPhilippi East.

Teams were chosen from all thestations to take part in netball, ten-

nis, table tennis, pool, darts, soccer,rugby, bowls, volleyball, golf, chess,fun cascades and a fun walk.

A potjiekos competition was alsoheld, and the Stellenbosch clustertook first place.

Lamoer said although sport andfitness is a great concern and need,his main priority is the community,and his objectives are simple: tostop the abuse of women and chil-dren, to stop the drug trade and tostop the abuse of alcohol within theWestern Cape.

. All police officers who diedwere also honoured at a wreath-lay-ing ceremony on the memorial siteon the sports ground.

Major General Robbie Roberts (left), head of the Nyanga Cluster, along withNyanga sports coordinators. Photos: Supplied

The volleyball winners with Major General Robbie Roberts (middle, with cap).

MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA: TheSeawinds Band fromHanover Park hosteda concert band fromYale University atBelmore Primary onThursday night. Different genres of music were showcased,and the local entertainers impressedtheir internationalvisitors with theirability to play by ear.Here Connor Mosely(left) from Yale isamazed by Leon Phillips as the band playsthe tune of the“American MarchingBand”.

Photo: Rashied Isaacs

Heroin ‘dealer’ nabbedTAMMY PETERSEN

A “TUCK SHOP OWNER” ap-peared in the Wynberg Magis-trate’s Court on Monday 30May after he was arrested dur-ing a drug raid at his home lastSaturday.

Members from Lansdowne po-lice were conducting randomsearches at Flamingo informalsettlement and, armed with asearch warrant, they visited theshack at about 20:00.

Wararnt Officer Robert Lakey,the spokesperson for Lansdownepolice, says various complaintshave been received about allegeddrug activity at the house in the

past.When the officers descended on

the house, the man attempted toflee, but was nabbed by ConstableEsli Lucas, who handed him acopy of the warrant and request-ed that he accompany the policeduring the search.

“The officers did a thoroughsearch of the place, and found aplastic bag containing 15 packetsof heroin, valued at R30 each, hid-den behind his tuck shop stock,”Lakey says.

The 22-year-oldmanwasarrest-ed andchargedwithdrugdealing.

In a separate section of thehouse, Constable MogamatManuel and a team of officerscombed the rooms for drugs, and

made a breakthrough when theynoticed a gap in a makeshift wall.

“The constable saw that aboard that separates the roomslooked irregular, and when hepushed his hand through it, hediscovered seven stoppe of dagga.A 33-year-old suspect, who was atthe house at the time, was arrest-ed and charged with drug posses-sion.”

Both suspects appeared incourt on Monday, but police wereunable to confirm the outcome ofthe case as the docket has not yetreturned to the station.

Lakey encourages anyone withinformation on suspected drughouses or dealers to contact thestation on (021) 700-9000.

People’s Post Lansdowne GENERAL Tuesday 7 June 2011

Pollsmoor’s young offenders bare their soulsLIAM MOSES

AROUND 100 of PollsmoorPrison’s youngest inmates

gathered to give emotional testi-monies of how and why they en-ded up in prison at an event heldon Thursday 2 June last week.

The event commemorated Na-tional Child Protection Week, andwas attended by several high-rank-ing government offi-cials, including Cor-rectional Servicesminister, NosiviweMapisa-Nqakula, So-cial Developmentminister, BathabileDlamini, and Cor-rectional Servicesnational commis-sioner, Tom Moy-ane.

The proceedingsstarted with prayersby both a pastor anda Moulana, beforethe guests were wel-comed by JamesSmalberger, the re-gional commission-er of CorrectionalServices in the West-ern Cape.

Azola Ntsizikalo (20) was the firstyoung offender to speak about hisexperience in prison and what ledto his conviction.

Ntsizikalo described how his badbehaviour led to him being kickedout of his family home, becoming adrug addict and resorting to crimeto feed his addiction to tik.

Children from several schools al-so attended the event, and Ntsizika-lo warned them not to follow thepath that led to his downfall.

“I'm looking at you and you lookso beautiful in your school uni-forms,” said Ntsizikalo.

“I hope that you make the best outof what you have.”

Ntsizikalo also described his lifein prison – saying that when thestructured programmes stopped at

16:00, the prisonchanged from a“constructive” en-vironment to a “de-structive” one in-volving “gangs andtattoos”.

After Ntsizikalospoke, the 100 otheryoung offenderswere given the op-portunity to sharetheir stories abouthow they came to bein Pollsmoor.

A young femaleinmate, who wasdue to be releasedthe following day,said that she wouldnot make the samemistakes once sheleft the prison.

“I can’t blame anyone for me be-ing here. Peer pressure had some-thing to do with it, but it had moreto do with me trying to be clever,”she said.

“But now the people that I wastrying to impress by committingcrimes won’t even come and visitme or phone me. When you’re in

here, the only people who careabout you are your parents.”

Several other young offenders al-so spoke about why they ended upin prison, and what they would doto change their lives when theywere released.

One of the most common reasonsexpressed by the inmates was los-ing or being abandoned by theirparents at a young age.

Peer pressure and a desire to im-press friends was also a recurringtheme in the stories.

Most of the inmates spoke emo-tionally, and some broke into tearswhen describing their reasons forcommitting crimes.

The parents of some of the youngoffenders were also present at theevent.

One mother of an inmate directeda tear-filled message at all theyoung offenders present.

“I am very sad that my child is inprison,” she said.

“I just want to tell the childrenthat they should just look forwardand never look back, because no-one deserves to be here.”

Mapisa-Nqakula told the inmatesthat speaking about their troubleswould help them to move on withtheir lives.

“The beginning of the healingprocess is admitting that you madewrong choices, choices that havelanded you here in a correctional fa-cility. You don’t belong here, but be-cause of the mistakes you made youhave landed here,” she said.

Mapisa-Nqakula added that theoffenders should take advantage ofthe free electricity, water, food and

education to study and completetheir schooling, because many stu-dents outside Pollsmoor wereforced to go through their schoolingwithout their basic needs beingmet.

Deen “D’Low” Louw, a Mitchell’sPlain musician who recently ran

for councillor in Ward 99, was alsopresent at the event, and enter-tained the crowd with poetry andmusic.

The speeches were followed by atour of the mother-and-child unit ofthe prison, where 12 mothers are in-carcerated with their babies.

DANCE: Deen “D’Low” Louw, a Mitchell’s Plain musician, leads some of thehighranking government officials who attended the event in song. From rightto left are Nontsikelelo Jolingana, the chief deputy commissioner of Correctional Services, Bathabile Dlamini, the minister of Social Development,Nosiviwe MapisaNqakula, the minister of Correctional Services, and TomMoyane, national commissioner of Correctional Services. Photo: Liam Moses

Young prisoners warn school pupils against drug abuse and bad behaviour

When you’rein here, theonly peoplewho care

about you areyour parents

“

”

Tuesday 7 June 2011 GENERAL People’s Post Lansdowne

NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THECITY OF CAPE TOWNA special meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Wednesday,8 June 2011 at 10:00 in the Council Chamber, 6th Floor, Podium Block, Civic Centre,12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town, where the Annual Budget 2011/12 – 2013/14 will beconsidered in terms of Chapter 4, Section 24(2) of the Municipal Finance Management Act.

Please note that limited seating is available in the public gallery of the Council Chamber,and therefore seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Should you wish toattend the meeting, you are requested to contact Ms A Curtis on 021 400 3342 between09:00-16:00. All requests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before themeeting. You will be required to provide your surname, initialsand contact telephone number. Visitors are kindly requested tobe seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

New church inLansdownewelcomes youA NEW church, promising to work to-ward restoring families and marriages,opened its doors in Lansdowne last Sun-day.

The Spirit Life Christian Church aimsto “bring aid” to communities on theCape Flats, and already has congrega-tions in Mitchell’s Plain and Korsten inPort Elizabeth.

Pastor Salama Temmers, the founderand senior pastor of the church, says thechurch hopes to work in the communityand also set people on course to findtheir rightful place in God.

“Through the Powerful hand of God,marriages and families can be restored,parents canraise their children to followJesus and the youth can show theirfriends a different way of life that can beenjoyed in right standing with God,” shesays.

She believes that by repairing thefoundations of society and bringing res-toration to families, communities can betouched and changed for a better way oflife.

The new church, located in IndulandCrescent, holds its Sunday services at10:30.

Startime hits the stageENTERTAINMENT power-houses are doing their final re-hearsals in preparation for amusical extravaganza headingto the Joseph Stone Auditoriumin two weeks’ time.

The “Startime Variety Spectac-ular” will feature seven top-classacts performing for one night onlyin the heart of Athlone.

Headlining the show on Satur-day 17 June is Carol-Leigh, whohas performed as a supporting actto Simply Red, Bon Jovi and Di-onne Warwick. The talented sing-er is an experienced showstopper,and is able to bring any song tolife.

Also taking to the stage will beHilton Gelderbloem, who has beena firm favourite for many years.

The man with the big voice hasbeen likened to Andy Williams,and boasts an unforgettable voice.

Exciting new singer, Zurayda,will let her moves do the talkingwith her version of “Sway”, a hitby the Pussycat Dolls.

A lady with tons of experience,having performed at some of thetop five-star hotels in Spain, willalso hit the stage. Bronwen Min-toor, from Brackenfell, has chosena very exciting music tribute forher audience and is ready to daz-zle.

Rory’s Dream Team, which con-sists of four talented dancers, willshowcase various dance styleswhich include modern jazz, Latin,freestyle and others. The group isled by choreographer, Rory Ma-rais.

Singer Deeno will add that extratouch of class with his renditionsof beautiful love ballads.

Jayson King will host and singsome of his favourite songs in thestyle of Elvis Presley, Julio Igle-sias, Jerry Lee Lewis and NatKing Cole.

Tickets are R75.This show is available for fund-

raising; call Naju on (021) 633-4299for block-bookings.

For more information, [email protected].

ENTERTAINER:Jayson King willbe hosting“Startime” atthe JosephStone Auditorium. Photo: Supplied

DID YOU KNOW that rats laugh when you tickle them? Not only that, they varythe intensity of their laugh response, depending on their level of enjoyment.Humans can’t pick up these high-pitched giggles and guffaws without a bat-range listening device. - (www.webbofscience.com)

People’s Post Lansdowne LEADER Tuesday 7 June 2011

Empty cotsFOUR babies died during National ChildProtection Week – two at a Manenberg Clin-ic and two more at a Pinelands foster home.

This tragic account is four deaths toomany for the infants’ families, communitiesand society as a whole.

The two babies who died at the clinic, diedon International Children’s Day (Wednes-day June 1).

The next day (Thursday June 2) two moreinfants who shared a cot in a foster homedied within 45 minutes of each other.

One of the mothers of the babies who diedat the foster home is reportedly a drug user.

This was the third baby that had been tak-en away from her and placed in safe carewhere, ironically, it died.

While questions are levelled at the fosterhome, the responsibility extends further;foremost with the child’s mother, who hadtwo more children, despite being unable tocare for herself, let alone children.

In 1994 when the president declared thathealth care for pregnant women and chil-dren under the age of six would be free, thisnoble move unwittingly opened a “Pando-ra’s box”.

Yes, government provided educationaround women’s health issues such as fami-ly planning, safer sex, how to prevent thespread of HIV and Aids and its PreventingMother-to-Child Transmission (PMTCT)programme for HIV-positive pregnant wom-en.

But the dissemination of knowledge is justthe beginning of a communication process,the success of which ultimately rests withthe receivers of that information, who maychoose to interpret this information to theirselfish advantage.

Proof lies in the countless unwanted preg-nancies and innocent babies who end up infoster homes, when where they truly belongis in a loving, nurturing home created bytheir own families.

Your SMSesIn response

. To the pregnant woman who was ap-parently given the incorrect medication:take a look at all your medication. I guar-antee that there is a warning on every bot-tle stating the effects of use during pregnancy.This is because drug companies are legallyobliged to print this to cover themselves, justin case someone decides to overdose. I am nota doctor, but I have a child and I know wheremy local library is, so every day I educate my-self. Silverfox84

Evictions. I’m one of the neighbours and I know

about a family who were evicted, and now thefamily is living with her parents. This meansthat there are 11 people living in one flat.Where is Helen Zille? Everyone has rights andI don’t think that it is right. I hope you sleepwell at night knowing that a family was evict-ed with four little children – and they are allgirls. I think that once you have the positionyou wanted then you forget about the peoplewho put you there. You must not forget thatyou were elected and that means we can easilyelect someone else. The Bible says love yourneighbour as yourself but I think Zille has for-gotten where she came from.

. It is because of our votes that she is inthat seat. When we ask for her help she can’teven help us. I never heard of a case wherethe ANC evicted people, they help their peopleso go take a page from their books, maybeyou’ll learn something but we will neveragain vote for the DA.

. You can be evicted! If you don’t pay taxthen you have no right to expect anythingfrom the government. Don’t use your inno-cent baby as a reason for your sponging offothers.

. Having just read the eviction article Imust report that it happened to us in Heide-veld. People’s Post wrote a story about it andGrace Blouw gave you her side of it, whichwas so untrue. They never even looked at thepapers proving that we had paid the rent, andshe didn’t even know what she wrote in her

own affidavit. They are all a bunch of liars..Every week you hear about people being

caught with drugs, so can the City please tellus when they are going to evict these people?Mark, Manenberg

Election waste. Voting is finished, now the posters lie

around.Housing issues. The poor want free houses and free rates

from the government. Do they realise that we,the working people who already struggle tosurvive, have to fork out for that too? Don’tthey realise that nothing is for free, or do theyjust not care?

. Regarding service delivery: why must wegive houses? It is time for the ANC govern-ment to stop blaming apartheid, whites, andeverything else, and begin to give back. Youhave ruined a beautiful country, Madiba mustbe so ashamed of you.

. Backyard and shack dwellers have nofood, clothing, money, work or adequate shel-ter yet they have small babies. What a crimeagainst humanity! It is a choice you’re mak-ing. The state should not help you.

. I’ve got a better one. Why do we have topay someone else and the bond to own ahouse? And then they dictate what one cannotdo on one’s own property, for example the pre-scribed height of your front boundary wall?

Overweight troops. Youngsfield’s overweight women troops

are a laughing stock and disgrace. They canbe used as cannon fodder in time of war. Bringback the baby boomer generation, who werebattle-hardened border troops. Wala!

Consumer troubles. Telkom 8ta sent my friend a contract

phone without telling her she had a choice ofa Blackberry, and on top of that the six-pagecontract is illegibly small.

Shocked at mother’s actionsMY husband and I walked to our vehi-cle in the parking area of Vangate Mall– the side where Pick n Pay is – and acar’s hooter went off.

I looked and noticed a little girlstanding between the two front seatsand waving at me.

I was a bit shocked as I did not knowthe child, but waved back at her andwalked to the car.

I noticed this little girl was alone ina Silver Renault Scenic.

She could be aged four or five. I wentup to the driver’s window and askedher: “Where’s your mommy?”

She was jumping, and softly an-swered: “My mommy’s in the shop.”She pointed her little finger to themall’s entrance.

I said to my husband: “How in heav-en’s name could this mother leave herchild in the car?”

I was utterly disgusted by her ac-tions. How could she?”

I called the police on 10 111 at 17:42,and they responded to the complaint at18:20. By that time the mom had left theparking area.

I would like this mother to thinkabout this: What if you came out afteryour rush into the shops and your carwith your little angel was gone?

You would have expected the policeto search for your car and child due toyour stupidity.

These are the types of cases thatcould have been avoided if the motherhadn’t been so negligent.

I ask you, how in a hurry could yoube to leave your child locked in the caralone? I mean, seriously!

My son is three years old. I could notimagine, nor have I thought to leavehim alone in a parking area where carsare stolen almost daily, or any otherplace for that matter.JOSLYN ARENDSEHeideveld

DID YOU KNOW the colour of the first successful bubble gum waspink because it was the only colour the inventor, Walter Diemer,had left? The colour “stuck”, and today bubble gum is still predomi-nantly pink. Swallowed gum will not clog up your intestines, but itwill be with you for a few days. Gum base cannot be digested, soit will pass through your system in one piece. – (www.gleegum.com)

HEALTH MINISTER Dr Aaron Motsoale-di has lost weight through healthy life-style choices and recently encouraged fel-

low Members of Parliament to follow hisexample by cutting down on fatty foodsand picking up on exercise. Our cartoo-

nist has come up with a manual of exer-cises that parliamentarians may adapt toquite easily.


Youth daycelebrationTHE Disability Workshop Develop-ment Enterprise (DWDE) is an or-ganisation working for the econom-ic empowerment of persons with dis-abilities.

It believes that all young peopleare tomorrow’s leaders and partof today’s communities and work-force. On Youth Day, June 16,DWDE, the Tushita Buddhist Centreand the NGO OIL will celebrateYouth Day together.

The Vineyard Hotel and Spa, theDisabled People’s Organisation ofDenmark (DPOD) and Artscape The-atre are the sponsors this event.

A central focus on the agenda willbe DWDE’s Careers for Youth withDisabilities in South Africa (CYDi-SA) programme. This initiativeaims to equip youth with disabilitieswith the necessary support andtraining required for them to ac-cess employment and entrepre-neurial opportunities in the main-stream economy. The CYDiSA pro-gramme offers the followingtraining courses: CV preparation,interview skills, ICT and job search-ing skills. DWDE currently has op-portunities in retail learnerships,administrative assistant positions,cashiers, replenishers, store admin-istrators, fitting room assistants andcustomer service consultants for abig retailer, CYDiSA internship po-sition, Artscape internship posi-tions and volunteer positions. CEO,Undre Deglon, encourages all youngpeople with disabilities to registeron the CYDiSA database. All infor-mation and the registration formsare online at www.dwde.co.za. Moredetailed information on the CYDiSAproject is available onwww.dwde.co.za. Call the DWDE of-fice on (021) 674–6139, send an SMSto the CYDiSA helpline on079 785 1371, email [email protected] or contact CandiceJansen on 076 958 9593.

Dance foreducationTHE Hanover Park Foundation,which provides funds for deservingscholars to obtain tertiary educa-tion, will host a snack dance at theWittebome Civic Centre on Friday10 June from 20:00 till 01:00. Tiketsare R70 and guests can bring theirown platters and drinks.

For more information, phoneFranklin on 083 659 9549.

Have someold-school funLEE FESTER, a pupil at TrafalgarHigh School in Cape Town, is host-ing anold-school party to raise fundsfor the school’s rugby tour.

It will take place on Friday 10 Junefrom 20:00 until after midnight at theSt Mary of the Angel’s Church Hallin Lawrence Road, Athlone. The costis R30 per person. Guests may bringtheir own platter and alcohol.

For more information, contactTracy Fester on 083 566 2514.

CAMEL’S milk contains highlevels of insulin and antibod-ies that are good for regulat-ing diabetes and other diseas-es. Unlike cow’s milk, camel’smilk is easily digestible for the lactose in-tolerant population. It also contains morevitamin C than cow’s milk. –(www.2020site.org)

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DO YO WANTTO DRIVE?

We offerprofessional

driving lessonsand learners

classes. Pick up& drop

off's. All area's.Reasonable

rates.To book

(Mamoo on082 665 9499/

021 691 7626/021 633 8360

34

Catering

ADELAH & SHAKIER'SSamoosas & pies, R105 per

100, Budget Pack R140(40 pies, 40 samoosas,

20 pizzas, 20 spring rolls).We deliver. Ph 376 2506

AKHNI & CURRY'S40L 100L +. Catering done on

request.(Jasmine on021 391 2763/ 083 582 6618

ALPHA CATERERSCatering from R50 p/p.( 021 703 6495 or

082 742 7098

CLC BESSICK HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware,

trestles and chair covers.( 021 371 9464 or

084 974 6176 or 072 381 4784

DALVIE'SCATERING AND

HIRINGMenus from R69 p/p.

Price includes basic decor.For all your hiring needs and

stage decor, incl bouquets.Crockery and cutlery from

10c. Chair covers with bowsalso available. Ph Rashieda or

Shafiek 021372 5921 /084 566 0087 /082 660 0876

DECKSTER'S CATERINGMenu's from R90,00. Price

includes: Backdrop, Arch, RedCarpet and chair covers.

(Ielaahm or Rene021371 4507/082 324 9486

FULL CATERING from R85p.p. including backdrop andchaircovers.( 391 6775 /073 517 2177 Debit & creditcards accepted.

NAWAHL'S PLATTERS.PH: 081 309 6258

36

Children’sEntertainment

AHMED'S jumping castles forhire. 072 344 6977

BJUMPING castles for hire.Cartoon characters & purpledinosaur castles available.Excel. rates.(082 938 5342

J/CASTLE for hire.021 393 4663/083 357 4008

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

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

JUMPING CASTLES &waterslide for hire. Ph021 704 0859, 083 281 7930

KIDS THEMEDPARTY DECOR

From R400 for 10 kids.Ph 021391 6775 / 073 517 2177

Credit cards accepted

38

Hiring Services

A DECORBackdrop poles & chair

covers. Ph 021 637 0133or 083 453 9021

BUSSES &LATEST BMW'S

FOR HIREFor all your

special bus trips&

weddings, matricballs & juniour

proms.(Evan on

084 585 6080

COLORADO HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware

linen and backdrop. Ph021 374 7104 / 0822278968

CROCK , cutlery & linen &helium balloonsPh 021 397 8326,073 696 7788, 083 465 3455

DECORBackdrop poles & curtains.

(021 396 2526/082 212 8949

HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needs

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

L & F HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware& linen@ 10c per item. Ph021 371 7229 / 072 4436695

43

Personal Services

DO YOU NEED PRAYER?Monday, Tuesday & Thursday19h3022h00 Ph 079 806 4173

44

Photographice/Video Services

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

MURPHY'S PHOTOS ANDVIDEOS. 073 170 2777

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

47

Health Shops/Products

INDEPENDENTHERBALIFE DISTRIBUTORLose 35kg in one month. Seeresults in 3 days.084 621 8388

FORSALE

71

Miscellaneous

FOR All your burglar alarmsupplies from door contacts,motion detectors, andperimetre beams, allwireless.(Paul on073 155 5298

Wendy Houses "SPECIALS"6m x 3m, R6 000 cash. (082 621 4441/021 393 5475

74

Electrical Appliances

AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes washing machines,tumble dryers etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021671 5786or 082 705 8103.

AFFORDABLE repairs to tv's,m/waves, w/machines,fridges,stoves & geysers. All areas.collect & deliver.(691 2162/082 490 0197

All Fridge Regassingand

geyser repairs.021 3715362

I BUY & REPAIR Fridges +chest freezers, Dead or Alive.021 591 1699/084 985 7425Cash on the spot. All areas.

80

Radio/TV/Video

DSTV, Aerial Installations &repairs done. DSTV SpecialR599.( 072 249 1889/073 966 0860

DSTV & AERIALInstallations, repairs & sales.

Contact Terence on

083 769 7242/

81

Garden Services

GARDENING We cut lawns,weed flowerbeds, plot clearingrefuse removal, tree felling, inyour yard. 7 days a week. Ph0734923255 / 021802 6494

SPECIAL WINTER PRICE:Free water. Wellpoints / mini

boreholes. No water, no charge( 021 637 5677 021 701 4522/

072 825 9586

84

Clothing/Shoes

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

or 084 9733 899

89

Building Material

3M/6M Sand, Stone & Rubble( 083 292 3960

5M, SAND, STONE,RUBBLE Bakkie loads also021 397 6413 or 082 709 6443

A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &rubble removal.(John on072 407 4289

A bakkie sand R195A bakkie stone R385

Paving slabs 300x300 R6.90400x400 R10.90 per slab450x450 R12.90 per slab600x600 R19.90 per slab

Colour cobblestone R2 each.Rockface 450x450 R22.90

per slab. Contact073 182 1491 o/h

or 021 372 2961 a/h

A 6m 3 sand, stone, lime &rubble removal

021 691 6995 / 072 374 9801

Tuesday 7 June 2011 CLASSIFIEDS People’s Post Lansdowne

ExtremePossibilites.17052011. 1AQMPYK.cdr

R 50 000or

R 5 million?SMS “POST” TO 38020 & WE’LL CALL YOU BACK!!

021 949 0458 - Fax 086 601 4207www.pbcsa.co.za - [email protected]

ConsolidateNow!

JOHAN 082 431 9865

PBC-24-05-11-1AM59MV-ILL

WANTING TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT, BUT

REJECTED FOR FINANCE?

We are able to assist you evenif you are:

under administration ordebt reviewlisted on a credit bureau

not able to meet yourmonthly credit obligationsabout to have your assetsrepossessed

Property remains in your name

Sms "Debt" to 076 716 6191

CONTACT USTel: 021 880 6000Fax: 021 880 0300

[email protected]

T&C apply

Do you OWN a PROPERTY andhave a combined income of R8500+

HOME OWNERS

BondProFinance.070611.1AQ7BNK.cdr

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

A bargain block: 190, 140 &90 . Ph 021 374 2053/021 692 1209 all hours. FreeDelivery.

AA BARGAIN PAVING SLABS400 x 400 = R10,50450 x 450 = R12,50500 x 500 = R13,50( 076 382 6711

Tel: 021 704 4109

021 715 2739

Cell: 084 368 8125

ABACUS BLOCKS

90s, 140s, 190s,Sand, Stone.

AFRI BLOCKS190 &140's Sand & Stone

Call 021 393 0661/ or073 186 2991 (a.h.)

BUILDINGMATERIAL

& HomeImprovement

On account, no deposit12 to 60 months to

pay, Tiling, vibracrete,paving and all sorts of

building material.Blacklisted welcome.

Contact André071 588 2172

DAVID'SPRECAST

We sellVibrecrete Poles

& Slabs.(021 692 3107 /

021 691 5877/072 106 0655 /083 691 4449

WILDCATSTRANSPORTBakkie Sand R135 (Bags

R7,50)Bakkie Stone

R350 (BagsR15.00)

Vibracrete Slabs R29.00 each

Bricks from R1.20each

CEMENT R67.00EACH

We also do truckloads and

rubble removalsPh 021820 4068or 084 467 7507

99

Wanted to Buy

WE BUY good qualityfurniture and appliances. Wecollect. Ph 021374 6060 or083 948 2804

GENERALSERVICES

104

Building andConstruction

ALL BOUNDARY WALLSWITH STEEL RAILINGS

BUILT(021 701 6276/082 863 9133

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

ALL Building plans drawn andsubmitted. Call Dominick on021 396 2115 or 078 0852067

ALTERATIONS garages,carports, brickpaving, tiling.(082 409 0592/392 5501

Aluminium Windows & Doorssupplied & fitted.

( Chris 082 570 5686021 638 5292

BUILDING PLANSProfessionally drawn andcouncil approved.(082 662 4008

DESIGNS & RENOVATIONSUndertake all building work

and extentions to existinghouses, and all front boundarywalls. All building prices are

reasonable.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133

TAKE NOTECONSTRUCTIONHome Renovations,

Carports from R5 500Entertainment areas

Bathrm/Kitchen RenovationsTiling and Laminated Floors

from R45/sqmW/proofing & Roof Repairs

Plumbing & ElectricalPh: 073 920 1460/

Tel/Fax: 021374 4030Finance Available

WESTCREET Vibracrete &ext, paving, building.(021 392 1433/083 539 5478

105

Home ImprovementInterior

BUILDINGMATERIAL &

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

S( On AccountBasis Only )

,Tiling, Paving,Vibracrete

,BIC's,Wendy Houses

,L/Flooring6 60 months to

pay!!!For further infocontact Ashley

on 072 371 6000

106

Home ImprovementExterior

BELIEVE IN CHRISTSERVICES

Vibracrete, tiling, carports,paving, laminated flooring.

Contact Albert 073 545 6994 /

DAVIDS PRECASTWe do all Vibrecrete Walls /

Raisings / Gates & Barb Wire /Carports / Structures &

Garages / Paving /Laminated Floors / Painting

Waterproofing / Roofs &Ceilings.

CONTACT :021 692 3107

021 691 5877 / 072 106 0655

083 691 4449

IVOR'S HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Alterations, renovations,carports, paving, vibrecretewalls and extensions. Free

Quotes. ( Ivor on076 111 7300/021 762

7077

108

Money/Loans

A CASH LOAN up toR180 000. Same day payout.b/listed welcome. Conditionsapply.(Randee on021 761 3995/ 083 548 7293

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGE CREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

" 021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

073 439 3111

APPROVAL SAME DAY

ARE YOU INDEBT?

Clear your debt by callingSCM Debt Clearance

021788 448524/hrs: 078 221 0193

Are you waitingon a Pension / Provident /Package payout? cash sameday.sms / call Mr. Ziwele

074 555 8068

BLACKLISTED? Up toR100 000. Approved byphone.(Shafiq 076 919 8933

BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for:

PENSION /PACKAGE

PROPERTY

DEALS

Tel: 021 949 0930/1/2

Payout (lumpsum only)

Same day payout

CONSOLIDATIONApply for an old mutual

finance consolidation of debt orpersonal loan from R1 000 R100 000.(Jacky/Charl on

021 706 5029 or sms your nameto 082 990 4196

ARE YOU SICK& TIRED OFYOUR DEBT?Cant control it

anymore? I canhelp you.

Garnishees onpayslips,

summonses,dont have

money for food?Reduce

payments to oneinstalment. Stop

thestruggling, the

help you need ishassle

free. Serviceguarenteed. Call

us now!(Audrey079 395 4709 or fax:021 421 6817.Fax your ID,

payslipand all your

accounts to seewhat

you qualify for.

DEAR FRIEND, NEED ALOAN? Plz pick up the PHHOFFMEESTER we give upto R50 000. BlacklistedWelcome. 072 309 1877

DEBT!!!

R 500 000 = ± R 3000 p.m

072 103 5339082 775 9737021 421 4991021 801 5883

RESTRUCTURE ALL

DEBT INTO 1 PAYMENT

DEBT & MONEY PROBLEMSR10 000 R100 000

We can helpPh JO 021 425 7721

HOMEOWNERSWanting toCONSOLIDATE your DEBT,but rejected for finance?.(021 982 6177

“

Waiting forPension/package

payouts?SMS or send

please call me”082 301 7856

0860 105 546IRIS BRIDGE

A BRIDGING loan?

JC FINANCIAL SOLUTIONSBonds/personal loans &

consolodations. B/listed welc.(Janine021 376 4690/

082 439 9863

LOANS No ITC. Same daypayout. Fax 086 666 4811 orcall 071 512 1923

Loans up to R15 000& cellphone contractsSame day approvalBlacklisted welcome

Contact Asma071 716 7484

Fax: 021 762 8657

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

112

Curtains/Carpets/Upholstery

ACTIVE BLINDS For all yourwindow blinds. Also carpetand upholstery cleaning. PhBernie 021393 0672

BLINDS ANDCURTAINS.

All types. Freequotes. Less

10%.(

021 371 8627/082 516 0030

FOR ALL types of blinds.Ph 074 259 1802 Renaldoor 082 598 2606 Wesleyor 021371 8315 o/h

JADE Upholstery & repairs.Call Hilton o/h 021 9030606or a/h 021 371 8265

M&MINTERIORS

Blinds, curtains,rods, upholstery

cleaning andcarpet cleaning.

All blindsless 10%. Phone

Moosa021 371 8917 or

083 4931 495

117

TV/DVD/Video Services

STAR TVREPAIRS

WE COLLECTAND DELIVER(082 579 6947

1140

Electrical Repairs

APPLIANCE WORLDREPAIRS

Repairs to most homeappliances, + Tv's , Ghd's.

(021 762 7260/072 926 4786/

A.W.A.ELECTRICAL

Fully LicencedContractorSince 1986

,Rewiring, Main

Boards, Lights,

Plugs , PrepaidMeters

, ElectricalCertificates

. FREE QUOTES.(

Allan021 392 1973/082 708 5700

FRIDGE AND FREEZERREGASSING & REPAIRS

Reasonable prices!( 076 164 0700

FRIDGE repairs, allappliances.(073 922 5336

1141

General Services

FOR ALL YOURGates, burglarbars or welding

repairs(Xavier on

072 212 8619

1142

Carpentry

ALL CARPENTRY WORKAll carpentry, Hanging of all

doors, fixing roofs &cupboards.(Nico

021 392 6818/076 342 1470

BUILT IN CUPBOARDSrepairs & alterations.( 072 695 9738

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

1143

Plumbers

A FREE PLUMBING quotefor bathroom renovations,geysers, leaks and blockeddrains. Call Joseph073 322 4661

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINGMaintanance and new

installations.All workmanship guaranteed.

(Frank 082 3544 076

Plumbing Elect DrainsR125 p/hr ( 021 703 0906

1145

Swimming PoolServices

CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.Ph 083 494 3939 or 702 1208

HOLIDAYAND

TRAVEL

132

HolidayAccommodation

GORDONS Bay S/cateringholiday accom. R800p/night.Sleeps 6.(079 522 4309.www.weekendescape.co.za

WEEKENDSPECIALS AT

CLUBMYKONOS

STARTING ATR600 PER

NIGHT!Contact Suzanne

021448 2717office hours only

MOTORS

140

Spares and Accessories

WINDSCREENS andmotorglass supplied and fitted.Ph 082 973 5536

142

Repairs – Vehicles

ENGINEOVERALL

R1 800.Clutchoveralls,

R850.Gearboxrepairs fromR950.Parts &labour incl.

(021 376 6014/078 875 4394

MOBILE AUTO REPAIRSWe come to your car. 7days a

week.(083 236 7274

SPRINGFIELDGEARBOX AND

DIFFBest prices on all

Reconditionedand RepairedGearboxes and

Diffs(021 703 8220

ext 3/ 082 772 2664

145

Vehicles Wantedto Buy

OFFER FOREVERYONE'SATTENTION

I am looking for vehiclesthat are no longer running,broken down or damaged in

accidents.I pay cash andremove your vehicle free of

charge from any area.

(021 949 6066/076 2111 620

PROPERTY

167

Houses for Sale

BAYIEW STRANDFONTEIN

PRIVATE SALER570 000 NEG

3 bedroom house, 2bathrooms, plus 2 bedroom

granny flat, auto garagedoors, front paving, yard fully

tarred, secure property.Ph Nancy 072 729 9507

IVAN FRANK PROPERTIESROCKLANDS

3 bedrooms, fully fittedkitchen, with garage, for 3 cars,

house in pristine condition.R350 000

IVAN 082 469 3084

WARELEYHOMES

Sellers inStrandfontein &

M/Plaincontact us for aFREE valuation

ofyour property.

Robert021 393 2410/08

3 427 0036

1791

Granny Flats

CAFDA 1Bed. Pref. nonsmokers & no children.R2 000p/m + dep.(079 397 5918

PELIKAN PARKLoerie Road. 2 beds, open plankitchen/lounge, bathroom, enclparking, R3000pm incl water.

Surgrie 082 978 9016

1795

Separate Entrances

GRASSY PARKAvail. Immediately.

R2 500p/m.(073 188 8952

BUSINESS

194

BusinessOpportunities

ASSIST WITH FILLING INsurvey/data forms with/ without a computer. in CapeTown area. For info, SMS fulln a m e / a d d r e s s t o0 7 1 5 4 8 6 9 4 4 ,JS Enterprise. Ph 041360 5382. Redwing Drive, PE

AVON cometics looking forunit leaders.(Naseema on083 886 5786/Chanel on074 258 2427

AVON REPS NEEDED CallMichelle 021 396 2115 or082 637 6559

AVON Reps neededurgently.(071 335 5827

EARN CASHNOW

Sell tupperwarefull or part time.( Narriman

084 414 7444 or021637 5932 or

Zainoe084 530 0300

WE DON'TREPLY TO PSE

CALL ME

EARN extra cash in your owntime. For more info sms nameand address to 074 208 1452

Earn R30 000 p.m. @ Homesms INCOME to 34008

EARN R720 IN YOURFIRST WEEK

Guaranteed! And up tillR1 440 p/day within one

month. Data entry workersneeded to fill out forms with orwithout a computer. Easy stepbystep tutorials. Own hours.

Sms name and adress for a fullinfo brochure to

073 753 6352/021 633 1041 .Sunflower close, Athlone.

EXTRA income opportunity.Data works with or without acomputer. For info sms name,s u r n a m e & a d r e s s t o084 062 4825 /021 704 4293

17 Liberator Rd, Rocklands

FINANCIAL FREEDOMSMS FREEDOM to 34008

TALENT

401

General Vacancies

BLOCKMAN ANDCOUNTERHANDRequired for butchery.

Ph 021 694 7161

AVON &JUSTINEreps needed. (Mildred

021 696 5866 /079 053 8019

NEW YEAR JOBS!2011 Special,

Available Immediately,

No Experience needed,

local + International placementsTraining + Certificate + Job Placement

Flight Attendants, Receptionists,

Bank Tellers, Cashiers / Data

Capturers, Office Administrators

Book Keepers / Accounts

Computer IT, Call Centre,

Waiters & Bartenders,

Home Base Nursing

14 Kruskal Avenue, Same Building

with Bank & PC training

building on the 4th Floor.

@ AH Personnel / YIES Project,

Co.Reg.No.2008/129244/23

CALL:

078-857-8272, 078-857-8271

Free Computer TrainingCome to: Bellville,

African

021 820 3231, 021 829 6620

Registration fee is R500REGISTER today to avoid

disappointments.

5 waterkant street, 5th flr, Rosebank

College house, cnr Strand str and Erdely

str, near pick n pay. Cape Town.

Tel: 021 829 6621

Accommodation Available

415

Clothing Industry

Clothing factory requires:* EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST* LINE SUPERVISOR

* QUALITY CONTROLLER* SAMPLE MACHINIST

* AND FINAL EXAMINERSApply at:

Factory L11 Industrial Hive,Alpha Road, Mitchells Plain

Tel: 021376 1045SMS name and position to

081 234 7374

People’s Post Lansdowne CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 7 June 2011

429

Staff Vacancies

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

NEEDS!.20 Receptionists

.30 Cashiers

.20 Barmen.30 Waitrons.20 Porters

.50 Cleaners/ Housekeepers.10 Cruiseship Attendants.10 Flight Attendants/

AirhostessesFor More details please contactZetaweb or visit our offices on

112 Long Street, 3rd Floor, room311, Cape Town, or CALL:

021 426 7615/ 021 820 3654/073 219 8380

LOOKING FORAN

EXPERIENCEDPATTERNMAKE

Rfor leather

handbags. Adefinite bonus

if you can doubleup as a

machinist.Referencesrequired.

MACHINISTREQUIRED

In the making ofleather handbags

andgeneral

leatherware.Referencesrequired.

Please contactGert

073 210 9241

PACKERNEEDED

FAX CV & COPYOF I.D. TO

086 606 5591

STAFF NEEDEDURGENTLY

Recentlyestablished

company needsto fill various

positions:*Telemarketing*OPC/ Outdoor

surveyers.If you are

vibrant, goaldriven & self

motivated bookyour interviews

now.Full training

providedBasic + good

comm.Ph: Lecrecia074 842 3935

or 021001 1013

VIBRANT SALESCONSULTANTS

NEEDED

No transport orprevious sales

experienceneeded. Free

training isprovided. We

offer basic salary,commission,

petrol allowanceand

various otherincentives.

For appointment,call Aileen on021 465 7852

Terms &Conditions Apply

MITCHELLS PLAIN 021 696 4114ATHLONE 021 696 [email protected]

BEACON VALLEYHIGHLANDS VILLAGE COLORADO STRANDFONTEIN LENTEGEUR

Pam Golding PropertiesAn international Associate of Savills

GAMIEDA BRENNER 082 933 8092 / RASHEEDAH RIEFQAH JACOBS 083 738 7901 GIGI JACOBS 083 520 8610

Pamgolding-6X8-07-06-11-1ASBJSV.cdr

WE ARE LOOKING FOR

TRULY EXCEPTIONAL

AGENTS TO JOIN OUR

TEAMIf you are as serious as we are

about property, call Nazmie to

arrange for a confidential

interview.

021 696 4114 / 082 630 6134

EST. 1996

BRANCHES: WETTON 021 761 0707

M/PLAIN 021 391 2200

FREE MARKET VALUATIONS - 5.95% COMMISSION

SEAWINDS: R410.000excl

MARIAM 082 641 2157

RYLANDS: R1.399excl

SHEREENA 072 435 4085

OTTERY: R999.000excl

NAJWA 082 377 7027

BONTEHEUWEL: R349.999excl

NORMAN 083 772 8912

CRAWFORD: R1.450mil

S.ABRAHAMS 072 923 1490

HANOVER PARK: R195.000excl

MIRIAM 082 641 2157

F/s, 3Beds, Mes, FK, G/Flat, Carport,E/Garden, Braai + Lots more.

D/s, 5Beds(4xB), Mes, FFK, Laundry,MQ, Study, D/Garage, 2xCarport.

F/s, 4Beds, Walk in Closet, Lnge,

Drm, FFK, Pool, Jetmaster, Braai.

F/standing, 3Bedrooms, Lounge,F/Bath, Kitchen, Enclosed.

F/s, 3Beds, Lnge, Drm, Modern FFK,

2xF/Bath, G/Flat, Pool, Encl.

Mais, 2Bedrooms, Lounge, FamilyBathroom, Kitchen, Enclosed.

RONDEBOSCH EAST: R1.999

SHEREENA 072 435 4085

GRASSY PARK: R369.000excl

SHEREENA 072 435 4085

SCHAAPKRAAL: R1.600mil

KEITH 084 888 2526

RONDEBOSCH: R1.999excl

ASHRAAF 072 945 5145


PRISCILLA 082 717 1688

CONISTON PARK: R540.000excl

LYNETTE 073 580 5059

HUGE CORNER PLOT, Stunning

Features, 5Beds, 2xMes, 3xF/Bath.

Flat, 2Beds, Lounge, D/room, F/Bath,

FFK, Laundry, 2xP/Bay, Encl.

Small Holding, 4Beds(Bics), Lnge,

F/Place, FFK, 3xF/Baths, 15.250m².

8Beds, 3xMes, FFK, Pool, Laundry,

Braai, Ent.Area, 2x T/Garage

Semi, 2Beds, Ent.Hall, Lounge,

Kitchen, Laundry, Garage, F/Encl.

F/s, 3Beds, Lounge, D/room, F/Bath,

Kitchen, E/Garden, Encl, 349m²

WELCOME ESTATE: R795.000

NORMAN 083 772 8912

RONDEBOSCH: R1.3million

SHEREENA 072 435 4085


NAJWA 082 377 7027

GRASSY PARK: R395.000excl

KAREN 079 808 3877

PELIKAN PARK: R850.000excl

SHEREENA 072 435 4085

WELCOME ESTATE: R570.000excl

PRISCILLA 082 717 1688

F/s, 4Beds, Lnge cm Drm, Mes, FFK,

Garage, F/Carport, Encl, Paved.

F/s, 3Beds(Bics), Mes, FFK, Storerm,

Garage, E/Garden, Encl, 496m²

Stunning Mais, 3Beds, Lounge,

Family Bathroom, Carport, Encl.

Semi, 2Beds, Ent.Hall, Lounge, Drm,

F/Bath, FK, Driveway(4xCars), Encl.

F/s, 3Beds, Lnge, Droom, F/Bath, FK,

Laundry, MQ, Garage, Encl, 740m².

Flat, 3Beds(2xBics), TV/rm, Ent.Hall,

Lnge, Drm, Laundry, FFK, Garage.

KEWTOWN: R420.000excl

IRFAAN 083 947 4327

BONTEHEUWEL: R280.000excl

SDAVIES 078 123 2307

WOODSTOCK: R650.000excl

SDAVIES 078 123 2307

OTTERY: R300.000excl

NAZEEMA 073 924 4460

CONISTON PARK: R599.999excl

ADOLPH 073 193 5878


KEITH 084 888 2526

2Beds, Ext. S/Lnge cum Drm, F/Bath,

FK, 2xG/Flat, App.Plan For Carport.

Mais, 2Beds, Lnge, F/Bath, Extension

W/House on to Fitted Kitchen, B/Bars.

Semi, 3Beds(1xBics), Lounge,

F/Bath, Kitchen (Bics), Encl, 172m²

Groung Floor Flat, 2Beds, Lounge,

Open Plan FK, F/Bath, Encl.

F/s, 4Beds, Lnge, Drm, F/Bath, FFK,

T/Garage, E/Garden, Encl, B/Bars.

Mais, 3Beds, Lounge, FK, Storerm,

F/Bath, Park(3xCars), Encl, A/Windows.

PROSPUR 07-06-11-1ASFHKQ.cdr

Sharon GerbachPROPERTIES

SHARON 7 06 11 1ASCKSV.cdr

Sharon GerbachPROPERTIES

BUYING • SELLING • LETTING • VALUATIONS • HOME LOANS

Ck 2006/006993/23 (Established 1998)

All reasonable Offers will be considered

Address: 540 Lansdowne Road,Lansdowne 7780

Tel: (021) 762 8449/ 6888Fax: (021) 762 5777

E-mail: [email protected] Sharon

083 769 3577

Seawinds –St Christopher AvenueAffordable Starter Family

home 2 Bedrooms, Lounge,Kitchen, Bathroom

Corner plot ideal for dualaccess and large back yard

Asking: R250 000 -Plot size: ± 180m²

Crawford – Vertrou Road3 Bedrooms

Attached Granny flat(lounge, bedroom, kitchen,

bathroom)Dual access property

Asking: R850 000 –Plot size 496m²

Lansdowne -Pleasant Place – Flat

(sectional title)Ground Floor – 2

BedroomsPrivate courtyard

Secure and enclosed

Asking: R450 000Flat Size: ±41m²

Ottery – Royston Close –Urgent Sale

3 Bedrooms(mes)Fully Fitted Kitchen

In a Quiet Cul-da-sac

Asking: R650 000Plot size: 189m²

Ottery - Sierra Park –Neat 1st floor Flat

(sectional title)Modern - 2 Bedrooms(bic)

Fully fitted kitchen


Ottery – SwallowCliffeDrive – PotentialGood Investment

3 BedroomsFully Fitted Kitchen

Plus spacious Granny Flat


Lansdowne – Derby Road –Spacious Older Home

4 Bedrooms

Asking: R850 000 –Plot size: 496m²

Southfield –Santander – Townhouse

(Sectional Title)2 Bedrooms(bic)

Fitted KitchenCommunal Pool

Asking: R585 000

Muizenberg – Costa DaGama – Minorca Way –

Close to the beachStarter home3 Bedrooms

Facebrick/Carport


Lansdowne – Double Storeywith Granny Flat

3 Bedrooms laminated floorsBalcony overlooking pool

Spacious granny flat

Asking: R1 500 000 –Plot size: 505m²

Betty’s Bay – Holiday HomeProperty sold

including all furnitureCan be divided into

three incomegenerating areas.

Asking: R1 500 000

Strandfontein Village -Salerno Way – Home with

flatlet2 Bedrooms(mes, dressingroom) Fitted Kitchen Plusflatlet: 2 bed, kitchen, builtin cupboards, bathroom

Tandem garageAsking: R595 000Plot size: 320m²

Grassy Park - RooikransAvenue – Property with

Potential3 Bedrooms(main en-suite)

Seperate Lounge/Diningwith fireplace

Garage


Glen Ridge – ClanStewart Str -Retirement / Young & Coast

lovingFully fitted kitchen, 3 Bedrooms

(Mes) –spaciousBreath taking views overlookingFalse Bay, Simon Town’s naval

BaseAsking: R1 950 000 –

Plot size: 434m²

Craig

082 739 5290

We will sell your house Or we will buy it from you

Debt Advisory Services

Free Pre-Approvals

Furniture Removals

TTeell:: 002211 770055 88996611 -- VViieeww oouurr PPrrooppeerrttiieess @@ wwwwww..kkaayysspprrooppeerrttiieess..ccoo..zzaa

Towards Marketing Excellence

OOWWNNEERR

R1 100 000 VANGUARD ESTATE5 Beds, MES, FFK, Dining

Pool Braai, Sep entrance + MoreCall: Shariff 082 781 2903

R220 000: HANOVER PARKneat 3 bdrm Maisonette, ffk, lounge,family bathroom, tiled throughout,fully enclosed with burglar bars,

Delores 076 706 0910.

R495 000: PORTLANDSFree standing spacious 3 bdrm, cnr house,

ffk, fam.bath., Lounge with fire place,dining room, garage for 2 cars and fully enclosed.

Shaamiel 082 723 1118

1 Large bedroom with ensuite, FF Kitchen, Lounge10m Wendy House, Carport for 2 cars, Fully enclosed

R359 000 RONDEVLEI PARK2 Beds, Fitted Kitchen, Lounge,

Bathroom, Large plot with potential.Call: Doerriyah 084 055 3877.

R250 000 WESTRIDGESemi attached 2 bdrmhouse,openplan kitchen,

lounge, familybathroomand WendyHouse.

Call: Shihaam 072 192 1411

R200 000 TAFELSIG3 Beds,Kitchen

Family Bathroom, Lounge,Call: Shanaaz 071 203 6341

R655 000: SAN REMO(A MUST SEE)Modern free standing 3 bdrm(main ensuite)

fully alarmed, automated garage doors,fully enclosed, aluminium windows. ffk 2 bedrmwith bics, lounge and dining room with fireplace,

study laminated flooring throughout, familybathroom and plenty of parking,

Shaamiel 082 723 1118.

We have buyers for: Mitchells Plain, Strandfontein, Pelican Park & Heights, Grassy Park,Ottery, Steenberg, Wynberg, Athlone, Heideveld, Bonteheuwel and Surrounding Areas

Free Valuations

Free Legal Advice

Free Credit Checks

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R4 500 000 PHILIPPI

Current Rental Income R11 000.

2.65Hectres Farm,5 Beds, lounge, diningstudy, garage, 2 en suites, 2 separate entrances

gardens,Call: Doerrieyah 084 055 3877

TAFELSIG R265 0003beds fully enclosed with alarm, lounge

fitted kitchen & fam bathroom with showerCall: Shanaaz 071 203 6341

Semi attached 4 Bdrm house, tiledlounge, family bathroom, fitted kitchen

also tiled and enclosed drivewayShihaam 072 192 1411

R250 000 LENTEGEUR

3 Bedroom house, lounge, kitchen

bathroom, fully enclosed


WEST CAPE VILLASFROM R339 000

Brand new 2 Beds, Only 17 Left,Call our office or any of our agents

R299 000 LOTUS RIVERInvestors Dream

4 Bdrm Maisonette, bathroom, kitchen,lounge with separate entranceCall: Delores 076 706 0910

R369000: STEENBERG2Bdrmhouse,tiledthroughout,lounge,dinningroom,indoorbraaiandfireplace,knotty-pineceilingsandfullyenclosed

Delores 076 706 0910.

R320 000 NEW WOODLANDSNegotiable Maisonette, 2beds b.i.c inone room, family, bathroom, lounge,

dining room, kitchen, carport, very neatCall: Doerrieyah 084 055 3877

R300 000 ROCKLANDS3 Beds,Kitchen, Family bathroom,

Lounge, Paved back yard,

Call:Fairly big groundsShanaaz 071 203 6341

R270 000 TAFELSIGFreestanding 3 bdrm house,

open plan kitchen, lounge familybathroom plus shower and garage


R379 000 LOTUS RIVERFreestanding 2 bdrm home on large plot,

fully fitted kitchen, lounge and Garage.

Call: Delores 076 706 0910

Freestanding 3 bedroom house, fitted kitchen,family bathroom, large grounds

FAZLOODIEN

082 495 8989SHAAMIEL

082 723 1118NAZEEM

084 295 0130

TTOOPP AAGGEENNTT

SHANAAZ

071 203 6341SHIHAAM

072 192 1411076 473 7091DOERRIEYAH

084 055 3877

HOTLINE082 495 8989

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DELORES

076 706 0910NAZLEY

076 509 3764JACKY

083 978 2759

R239 000 HILLVIEW

Call: Delores 076 706 0910

R349 000 ROCKLANDS

R230 000 TAFELSIG


ATTENTION ALL SELLERS IN

WE HAVE BUYERSZEEKOEVLEI

R630 000 GRASSY PARKsemi attached 3 Bdrm house,

lounge,fam. bath room,fitted kitchen,carport, close to amenities.Doerrieyah 084 055 3877.

R379 000 WESTRIDGEFreestanding 3 bdrm house,

carport fully enclosed, lounge,kitchen and family bathroom.

Delores 076 706 0910

Furlong 07 06 1ASEIJA

TOPPORTSTOPPORTS

Call Lestor for a

Quotation Now!!FREE083 721 2303 / 073 137 2089

021 6911 801

[email protected]

FOR TOP WORKMANSHIPAND TOP SERVICE

(Tops in Carports)

We Build CarportsOver 20 years experience

Built in 2 days Material &labour included, From R5 000


Remaxultra - 07 06 11

* Seller andMark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing

DISTRESSSALES!!

visit www.eesyinfo.co.za

NoGimmicks!Call Mark on 072 742 6963 formore info

ORSMS“G7”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963

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

For a Guaranteed Sale on Your Home.

If your HomeDoesn’t Sell, Mark isWilling toBuy it Himself at a Price Acceptable toYou

Every AgentWill PromiseTo Sell Your Home…WeGUARANTEE it

Receive a Free listwith pics of BelowMarketValue & other Distress

Sale PropertiesVisit:

www.savemoola.co.zaOr SMS“D7”,Your Name,

Email address/ addressto 079 174 9961

Lovely 3 beds, large lounge (Knotty

Pine Ceiling), bathroom, fitted

kitchen, Double Garage, large

grounds.

Beautiful 4 beds, corner bath en-suite, lounge & dining Fully fitted kitchen,

family bathroom, carport, drive-thru garage for 2 cars.

ANTHONY ARENDSE

021-704 0289

082 673 1503

A HONY2 7 1 1 SBF QM RK ANT 0 06 1 A A

Bishop LavisR 459 000

Zeekoeivlei MewsR329 000

BelharR349 000

Free-Standing, 2/3 beds, lounge,

bathroom, kitchen, large grounds.

Belhar R279 000(Behind Shopping Centre)

Free-Standing, Large 3 beds, lounge,

kitchen, bathroom. New tiles thru-out,

newly painted inside, drive-way, large

yard. (If your combined wages is

R87 00 pm you can buy this house).

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LOUNGE,

KITCHEN, BATHROOM, PARKING

BAY.

Cafda (Peter Charles Street) R549 000

3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,drive-way, enclosed stoep, security

gates, cemented yard. (If yourcombined wages is R7500.00 permonth you can buy this house)

TafelsigOnly R229 000

CALL MARK ANTHONY

021 704 2160

083 482 4250

A K HONY1 7 6 1M R ANT 0 0 1

Ottery (Royal Mews)R499 000

Duplex, Close to Ottery Station,M5 Highway and Ottery Hyper. 2 beds,

bic,tiled bathroom,fully fitted kitchen, large tiled lounge,paved

yard,parking bay + Lots of visitors parking. Safe & Secure.

Ground Floor Flat with Front & Back

Garden. 2 beds,bics,lounge,fully fitted

kitchen,bathroom,tiled thru-out parking

bay. (If your combined gross income is

R13 800.00 per month you can live

in Ottery)

WestridgeR339 000

Old StrandfonteinR439 000

Ottery (Close To Mosque)Only R430 000

3 beds,lounge,kitchen,bathroom,large

yard,drive-way,bars & security

gates,Next To School.

Brooklyn (On Koeberg Road)R599 000

Brooklyn (Serviced Plot)Only R399 000

335m² Plot in Lorrimer Street,serviced

with electricity and Council Approved

Plans for 2 Duplexes.

3beds,lounge,kitchen,bathroom,

paved drive-way,enclosed

3 beds,kitchen,lounge,bathroom,

garage. (If you combined wages

is R10 800.00 per month you can

buy this house).

SELLERS IN ALPINE PARKOR MORGENSTER

URGENTLY NEED APROPERTY FOR APPROX

R320 000 FOR AN APPROVEDBUYER.SELLERS IN ALL

AREAS ,DO YOU WANT ANAGENT TO SELL YOUR

HOUSE FAST,EFFICIENTLYAND AT THE BEST POSSIBLE

PRICE?

CALL MARK ANTHONYTODAY. 021 704 2160/083

482 4250 OR

ANTHONY ARENDSE

021 704 0289/ 082 673 1503.COMMISSSION NEGOTIABLE!

For all the above contact : Latiefa George on 082 972 9682

ebuyers 07 06 11 1ASDWNK.cdr

Heideveld - Dairy close - R485 000excl

Ruyterwacht - Texel str - R 559 000excl

Ottery - Royal Mews - Ferness estated R 499 000excl

Strandfontein - Spooner road - R 449 000excl

Freestanding 2bed room home, open plan kitchen,

lounge, bath/toilet, ++ enclosed braai area, property

fully enclosed

Freestanding 3bedroom home, lounge, kitchen, 1.5x

bath/toilet, garage, enclosed , on 500sqm plot

2bed flat, lounge, kitchen, bath/toilet

3bed home, lounge, kitchen bath/toilet enclosed

Westridge - Shephard str - R329 000

Rocklands - Beaufort str - R 299 000excl

Rocklands - North west str - R329 000excl

Eastridge - Dassie str - R229 000excl

3bed home, lounge, kitchen, bath/toilet enclosed

3bedroom, lounge, kitchen, bath/toilet enclosed

3bed home, lounge, kitchen, bath/toilet, ++ double

tandem garage ++ 1bed room granny flat with corner

bath, fully enclosed

3bed, lounge, open plan kitchen, carport, enclosed

LANSDOWNEFlat, 2 beds, security block,

R420 000.

ATHLONE Neat cottage inquiet close, 3 bedrooms R650 000.

LANSDOWNE: NearIslamia, 3 bedrooms, R985 000

ALAN 082 475 6643

OFFICE (021) 674 1094

CLAREMONT

RYLANDS ESTATER1.5M NEG. Pine Road. 4 Bed,

D/storey, fully fitted home. 2 baths++ 4 car garaging.

GATESVILLER595 000 Neg. Yusuf Gool Blvd.

Vacant plot measuring 613m²

GONA 082 926 2371PHILIPPI

MONWOOD PARKR1.5 M neg. 3755m² of primeindustrial land. Ideal for micro

factories/trucking or bus services.

ATHLONE CBDR2M Neg. Commercial Bld with

shops & flats. Rental income:R26000 pm.

NASAN 082 770 7761www.pillayproperties.

co.za

Was it art all along?TONY ROBINSON

THE Tretchikoff exhibitionin the Iziko National Gal-lery will at last give us achance to make up our ownminds about one of the mostcontroversial painters ofour time.

Until now this has been diffi-cult, because the art establish-ment has gone out of its wayto insult the little Russianpainter who made his home inCape Town.

The sheer venom and volume of the criti-cism was out of all proportion to any offencehe might have given, and I often asked my-

self why his detractors were sodetermined to put him down.

It was almost like a conspira-cy. It became fashionable tomock his work, and not a sin-gle gallery in South Africabought one of his paintings.His exhibitions took place inhotels and department storesoutside the sphere and influ-ence of the traditional art busi-ness.

And he did give offence. Heupstaged the art establishmentand sold autographed prints

by the tens of thousands in venues like Har-rods in London and US department stores.His exhibitions set attendance recordswhich still stand today and, as the sayinggoes, he laughed all the way to the bank.

Tretchikoff’s pictures became part of 20thcentury culture, and you will see his printson film sets and in the backgrounds on TVshows.

His craftsmanship was superb, but he wascriticised for being sentimental and kitsch.Uttering a word in his artistic defence wasevidence of your ignorance and bad taste.

The question is, why could the critics notsee what was so obvious to the thousandswho flocked to his exhibitions?

The answer is probably that critics arevery much like the rest of us – full of fashion-able theories, prejudices and ideas of theirown importance.

This was dramatically illustrated whenthe French impressionists burst onto thescene after the industrial revolution andchemistry had given them new pigments towork with, especially chrome yellow and co-balt blue. Suddenly two of the three primarycolours were available in vivid brightness.

The old earth colours of the masters’ tradi-tional pallets suddenly looked tired. Youngpainters began to experiment with light andreflections in ways that had never been pos-sible before. It was a shock to the establish-ment, and one can sympathise with the crit-ics. Their education and all their artistic ref-erences came from a darker age, and theywere not equipped to face the explosion oflight and colour.

Ever since then there has been a reluc-tance to condemn anything new, and someartists have got away with the equivalent ofmurder under the label of modern art. Someof the finalists for Britain’s Turner Prize arejokes, and others are examples of depravity.

Picasso was a great painter, but I thinkthat some of his later work was like a gamehe played with critics – a sort of “see-what-you-can-say-about-this” challenge and he,too, laughed all the way to the bank.

So go along to the exhibition ofTretchikoff’s work and make up your ownmind.

Lunar eclipseA TOTAL lunar eclipse will be visible fromSouth Africa on Wednesday 15 June.

The last total lunar eclipse visible fromthis region took place in February 2008, andthe next one will only be in September 2015.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the moonmoves into the shadow of the earth. At thispoint the earth prevents the rays of the sunfrom striking the moon, and thus makes themoon appear darker.

Though lunar eclipses happen at leasttwice a year, any given eclipse will only bevisible from certain parts of the world. Totallunar eclipses are also more rare.

As the eclipse progresses, only part of thefull moon disk will appear dark (that is, apartial eclipse) as the moon starts to moveinto the darkest part of the earth’s shadow,called the umbra.

This will happen at 20:23 South AfricanStandard Time (SAST). Once the moon is in-side all of the earth’s umbral shadow, a totaleclipse can be observed.

The total eclipse will last from 21:22 to23:03. The full moon will leave the earth’sumbral shadow a few minutes after mid-night.

During the total lunar eclipse, the moonwill most likely have a dark copper-red hueon it. This is because a great quantity of theblue light will be removed by the earth’s at-mosphere through the scattering of smallparticles, letting mainly the red part of thesunlight through.

People’s Post Lansdowne SPORT Tuesday 7 June 2011

FOCUSED: Adnaan Emandien (left), of Devonshire Rovers, keeps pressure on Leigh Chaston of StephanianOttery AFC, during Stephanian’s10 win in an under15A division match of the LFA Cape District at theWilliam Herbert Sports Complex in Wynberg on Saturday.

Photos: Rashied IsaacsNIFTY FOOTWORK: Caleb Carelse (centre), of StephanianOttery, tests Alister Cottle (left) and Adnaan Emandienin the Devonshire Rovers AFC midfield, during Stephanian’s 10 win in an under15 division match of the LFA CapeDistrict at Wynberg on Saturday.

TROPHY TIME: The Mitchell’s Plain United FC – a feeder club for PSL campaigners Engen Santos FC – in the Vodacom Second Division,recently held its annual awards ceremony in Ottery. The trophy winners were, from left: Sandile Rasmani (Sportsperson of the Year)), ShaunSopio (Rookie of the Year), Nasieg Fredericks (Player of the Year and Players’ Player of the Year), Faaiz Khan (pictured) received the HighestGoalscorer award on behalf of Riaan Eugene, away with the SA under23 squad, while Theophilus Bacela (pictured) received the Most PromisingPlayer award on behalf of Keenan Galant, who was unavailable. Photo: Engen Santos FC

All set for Glenvillefootballers reunion

SP refs to meet

ALL former Glen-ville professionaland amateur foot-ballers are invitedto a reunion on Fri-day 10 June at theStephanian club-house, off De WetRoad in Ottery,starting at 19:00.

The reunion is al-so open to all ex-Cape Town Spurspro footballers andfans of the 1970sand 80s. Call Vin-cent Naude on082 663 7240 or on(021) 931-7224 (of-fice hours).

THE South Penin-sula FA referees as-sociation will meetat the RooikransAvenue SportsComplex, GrassyPark, at 19:00 on

Thursday 9 June.Intending refereesmay call AzadKhan on078 160 2976 or Na-talie Swartz on078 307 0829.

Boxing fundi punches for amateursBoxing fundi punches for amateursBRIAN GAFFNEY

RENOWNED referee, EddieMarshall, is on a mission topromote amateur boxing inCape Town – after travel-ling to all corners of theglobe to call the shots inover 100 world title fightsover the past 20 years.

The bell will literally soundfor Marshall’s latest venturewhen the Portland BoxingClub – ofwhichhe is the chair-person – hosts a contingent ofRoyal Navy boxers in Mitch-ell’s Plain on Friday 10 June.

Marshall has invited sever-al experienced boxers fromacross the Peninsula to facethe navy’s mean punchers, ashe is mindful that his youngcharges – several ofwhomwillbe fighting in the tourna-ment – are not ready to chal-lenge the big guns.

“There is immense boxingtalent in Mitchell’s Plain, andI believe this tournament willbe good for the sport,” saysMarshall, who has boxing

blood flowing through hisveins.

Marshall (55) has been in-volved in boxing for 42 years,and reigned as a SA amateurbantamweight and feather-weight champion during theearly 1980s.

His late father, Ernest Mar-shall, and late uncle, MartinMarshall, were the WP ama-teur flyweight and light-weight champions respective-ly.

Thereafter, Marshall’syounger brothers, Nathierand Rodney, were crowned SAlightweight and light heavy-weight champions.

While knee injuries put astop to the boxing careers ofMarshall’s sons, Elroy andMarlin, they have not beenlost to the sport. Elroy refereesprofessional fights, whileMarlin coaches at PortlandBoxing Club.

Marshall’s penchant forcontact sport has seen him be-come an international kick-boxing referee, too.

Outside the ring his love for

music makes him a sought-af-ter judge for minstrel anddance competitions – thanksto his rich musical back-ground that includesballroomdancing and stints as a saxo-phonist with popular dancebands.

Marshall who has refereedinall divisions inSouthAmer-ica, Europe, Australia, Africaand the USA, says he has en-countered no scary experienc-es at the hands of irate boxersor spectators during his ca-reer.

He, however, recalls one un-forgettable and hilarious mo-ment when he reached theknockdown count of sevenand the groggy boxer mum-bled from the canvas “eight,nine, ten”.

. The tournament at thePortland Indoor Centre,which will include senior andyouth boxers, starts at 18:00 onFriday. Another tournamentinvolving the navy boxers willtake place at the Wynberg Mil-itary Base on Saturday 18June.

UPPERCUT: Eddie Marshall from Mitchell’s Plain is still going strong after 42 yearsin the ring. Photo: Jonathan Lestrade

Tuesday 7 June 2011 SPORT People’s Post Lansdowne

Doutie keento quit AjaxAJAX CAPE TOWN FC insist thattheir midfielder Sameehg Doutieis not for sale –for now.

So says George Comitis, the CEOof Ajax Cape Town, which placedsecond in the Absa Premier SoccerLeague this past season.

At the moment Doutie is stayingwith the club, Comitis told Kick-Offmagazine.

Comitis reacted soon after Doutie(22) posted messages on Facebookand Twitter saying he is no longerinterested in playing for the UrbanWarriors and is looking forward toplaying soccer elsewhere next sea-son.

Comitis said as soon as Doutie re-turns from national team duty withthe SA under-23s squad in Benin thisweekend, he is going to sit downwith him and have a chat. The Ajax

CEO said he knew for a fact that thePremier Soccer League (PSL) wantsto sign all his top players, and thatsome have shown interest in Doutie.

“In Dutch they say you can onlysell your shoes unless you are sureof finding a replacement, and at thisstage Doutie is not for sale,” saidComitis.

Doutie, who played an integeralrole in Ajax’s unsuccessful bid forthe PSL league champion title thispast season, made his professionaldebut at Ajax at 17, after progressingfrom the Ajax youth ranks.

Comitis has also confirmed thatmidfielder Brent Carelse has signeda two-year contract. Carelse (30)spent the past six months on loan atAjax from SuperSport United.

“Brent brings a high level of pro-fessionalism to the team,” said Com-itis.

RARING TO RUN: FaroukMeyer, the founder and headof coaching of Itheko SportAthletic Club, spurs on hisclub members during a training session at RondeboschCommon prior to the JiveSlave Route Challenge thatwill take place on Sunday 12June. The inaugural challenge race that will passmany historic landmarksbuilt by the slaves in the early 1700s, will be hosted byItheko AC. The races for seniors and juniors will windthrough the city will startand finish at the Grand Parade. The halfmarathonstarts at 07:30, the 10kmrun/race walk at 07:40, the5km fun run/walk at 07:30and the 10km big walk at08:30. Late entries will beaccepted at the City Hall onFriday (16:0020:00), Saturday (10:0017:00) and Sunday (05:3008:15). The Itheko AC which was founded in2008 will be represented bycompetitive runners as wellas several athletes whohave never done any physical sport before joining theclub’s training programme.. People’s Post is the printmedia sponsor for the SlaveRoute Challenge.


CLOSE ENCOUNTER: Shane Joemath (right) of Old Mutual Academy keeps Ashwin Barends of Fish HoekAFC at bay, during Old Mutual’s 10 win in an under17 division match of the LFA Cape Town Tygerbergat Mutual Park in Pinelands on Saturday. Photo: Rashied IsaacsWestern Province

club rugby resultsSATURDAY 4 JUNE:–

Super League A:Belhar 28 False Bay 28; Durban-

ville-Bellville 45 Helderberg 23; Vil-lager 6 Hamiltons 30.

Super League B:NNK 28 Bellville 28; Hands &

Heart 12 Tygerberg 38; Young Peo-ples 20 Collegians 17; Kuils River 30Brackenfell 34; Pniel Villagers 24Primrose 19.

Premier League A:Kraaifontein 32 Elsies River 24;

Paarl 17 Hamlets 24; St George’s 14Rangers 10; Goodwood 79 Langa 14;Scottsdene 25 Stellenbosch Corona-tions 17.

Premier League B:Strand United 12 Milnerton 17; Sir

Lowrians 17 Macassar 17.

Division 1:Busy Bee 25 Hamediehs 20; Young

Stars 13 Young Wesleys 29; Raithby12 Northerns 13; Kylemore 17 Strand17; Paarl Rangers 15 Eerste River 24.

Division 2:Atlantis 22 Temperance 23; Rock-

lands 27 All Saints 17; WhistlingWheels 17 Blue Stars 38; ManenbergRangers 10 Blue Jets 3; Watsonia 50Strand Pioneers 14.

Division 3:Bishop Lavis 10 Violets 47; Caledo-

nian Roses 6 Young Ideas 0; Perse-verance 13 Retreat 5; Cloetesville 49Richmond Rangers 0; Young Broth-ers 12 Tech-Gardens 26.

Division 4:Cities 0 Khayelitsha 34; Thistle 18

Imiqhayi 24; Titans 20 Delft 12; Masi20 Mitchell’s Plain United 0.

GOING FOR GLORY: Meet the Old Mutual Academy under15 squad which will take part in the Nike PremierCup in Soweto from Thursday 9 until Sunday 12 June. Old Mutual, Ajax Cape Town and Vasco Da Gamaunder15s will join the youth teams from leading Premier Soccer League clubs Orlando Pirates, Kaizer Chiefs,Mamelodi Sundowns, Moroka Swallows and SuperSport United in the Nike South Africa tournament. Pirateswon the South African tournament in 2010 to qualify for the Nike championships in Manchester, England.


People's Post Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 7 June 2011

STOCKISTS OF PAINT

BP Gas

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Many more specials in-storeTel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies River

• Gas Centre

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GAS REFILL SPECIALS

4.5 kg

R499-00

R39-95 /5L

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R199-95Three burner, self igniting stovewith pipe, clamps & regulator

Contractors 20L PVAInterior / Exterior

Safari Gloss Enamel Oil PaintInterior / Exterior

5L Supa PVA interior paintvarious colours

R75003.0 kg

1.3 kg

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9.0 kg00R150

19 kg R31000

14 kg R23500

48 kg R89900

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130 SIR LOWRY ROAD WOODSTOCK 021 465 2675

2004 NISSAN ALMERA 1.6DEP R26 500 @ R1 198 × 36 TOTAL: R69 628

2004 RENAULT CLIO 1.4 EXPRESSIONDEP R28 000 @ R1 251 × 36 TOTAL: R73 036

2004 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.6 GLEDEP R45 000 @ R1 715 × 36 TOTAL: R106 740

LOW KMS,AUTO

1996 VW GOLF 3 1.8 GSXDep: 18 500 R1003 ×30 Total R48 590

2006 VW CADDY 1.9 TDiDEP R43 000 @ R1 430 × 36 TOTAL: R94 480

1990 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.6 SPRINTERDEP R20 400 @ R952 × 36 TOTAL: R54 672

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1993 VW JETTA 2.0 CLiDEP R18 500 @ R1 003 × 30 TOTAL: 48 490

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2001 TOYOTA COROLLA 160iDEP R36 000 @ R1 323 × 36 TOTAL: R83 628

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95

R5995

9R5

9959

R69 995

R69 995

R39 995

R39 995

FSH,ECONOMICAL

R46 995

R46 995

1998 OPEL ASKRA 200 IEDEP R21 700 @ R1 012 × 36 TOTAL: R58 132

A/C P/S

FSH A/C P/SLOW KM

2002 ALFA ROMEO 147 2.0 SELESPEEDDEP R28 000 @ R1 251 × 36 TOTAL: R73 036

R5995

9R5

9959

A/C, P/S,RUNS WELL

9R36

959

R3695

2001 HYUNDAI ATOS PRIME 1.0Dep. R16 800 R950 x 30 Total R45 300

VERYECONOMICAL

1997 VW CITI GOLF 1.6Dep. R12 500 R848 x 24 Total R32 852

SOUGHTAFTER

R6 995

2R6 995

2

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People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 7 June 2011

TRIUMPH: HamiltonsRFC leftwing AlshaunBock eludes a divingDuncan Emslie andshapes to pass CalvinKotze of Villager RFCas he heads for the tryline to touch down, during Hamiltons’ 306win in a Western Province Super League Arugby match at theBrookside Sports Complex in Claremont onSaturday. The other tryscorers for Hamiltonswere Liam Slater, Tiaande Kock and FrancoisPrinsloo. Jano van Zyland Claud Burger eachgoaled a penalty and aconversion to assureHamiltons a fivepointhaul. Warren Edwardsslotted over two penalties for Villager. Photo:Peter Heeger/Gallo Images

Coetzee plots to counter vengeful BullsTASMIN CUPIDO

A ROCK-SOLID defence, somethingthe DHL Stormers have prided

themselves on for the past two SuperRugby seasons, will be needed when themen from the Cape take on the Voda-com Bulls at DHL Newlands on Satur-day.

And with the side only conceding 13 triesthis season, Allister Coetzee and his coach-ing team will be hoping the match, a tradi-tional North vs South derby, will be a repli-ca of the performances throughout thisseason.

With the team coming off a four-weektour of Austrakia and New Zealand, inwhich they won three of their four match-es, Coetzee will be hoping the long trekfrom Down Under will not play any role forhis charges.

He will also be hoping his team can repli-cate the performance they displayedagainst the Melbourne Rebels in the lastgame of their tour on Friday.

The Stormers finished 40-3 victors, se-

curingamuch-needed four-trybonuspointand further cementing their hopes of get-ting a home semi-final later this month.

And despite injuries to key players, themen in navy-blue-and-white showed thedepth of the squad, as they completely an-nihilated Stirling Mortlock’s men.

The young flyhalf, Kurt Coleman, im-pressed not only with his general play andball distribution, but also his place kick-ing, with a near-perfect record for thematch.

He was also assisted well by Jean de Vil-liers, while replacement hooker, DeonFourie again impressed with his generaland set play.

But the injury woes of the team may con-tinue, as flyhalf Peter Grant, front rowerCJ van der Linde and scrumhalf DewaldtDuvenhage remain doubtful for the Bullsclash. Fitness assessments were conduct-ed on all three players yesterday, and theresults will be revealed later this week.

The last time the two sides met, it wasthe Stormers who ended victorious, witha 23-13 win at Loftus Versveld.

The Bulls are likely to stick to their pat-

tern of forward play, while the Stormerswould do themselves a favour by runningthe ball from side to side to ensure a victo-ry.

Interesting battles include those be-tween the lock pairings of Reinard Elstadtand Andries Bekker, and Victor Matfieldand Bakkies Botha (Bulls), as well as thebattle between the two sides’ loose forwardtrio.

In the backline, everyone’s eyes willmost likely be glued to the clash betweenBjorn Basson (Bulls) and Brian Habana.

In the Bulls’ 23-17 win over the Waratahson Friday evening, Basson equalled Haba-na’s try-scoring record for a Super Rugbyseason (nine tries).

He has been impressive throughout theseason, gaining metres, being strong on de-fence and being a feared figure in the Bullsteam.

Habana has only recently shown form,and has been somewhat of a disappoint-ment since moving to the Cape.

A tight, true derby-style match can be ex-pected when the two sides take to the fieldon Saturday.

BUNDLED: DHL Stormers replacement flyhalf, EarlRose, takes down a much larger Melbourne Rebels’Stirling Mortlock during the two sides’ Super Rugbyclash in Melbourne, Australia, on Friday. Photo: Getty Images

Peoples Post Lansdowne Edition 07-06-2011

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