THURSDAY 3 July 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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HENRY BOOYSEN@henryspoke

A church in Steenberg hasbeen left without music afterburglars made off with their

musical instruments.This came to light after Pastor

Carl Cupido, from the OmegaEkklesia Ministries in Celie Road,visited his church on Wednesday18 June and made the discovery.“I arrived at church and discov-ered that the lock on the door has

been replaced, I then broke intomyown church damaging the door inthe process and discovered thatmost of the equipment – valued ataboutR120 000 – I had in the churchhad been stolen.“I immediately called the police

who responded within 30 minutesto take a statement,” says Cupido.He adds that a security guard

who was on patrol informed himthat they had found the churchdoor open.

“The security guys came in and

informed us that they found thedoor open on Sunday evening andfitted one of their own locks to thedoor.“As [security for the landlord]

why did they not inform me? I payR600 a month to use their servicesand they never informedme,” saysCupido.The stolen goods include two

keyboards, a laptop, two harddrives, a computer, four mics, twosoundmixers, two speakers, lights,an amplifier and a TV.

“I urge the community to assistus by not buying stolen goods andto call the police if people are ap-proaching them with musicalitems to buy,” says Cupido.Constable Kemelo Thelejane,

from Kirstenhof police says thecase is still being investigated.“A case of burglary has beenopened and at this stage we areawaiting the fingerprints to arriveand so that we can assess and proc-ess them.“We will be in contact with Pas-

tor Cupido about the investiga-tion” says Thelejane.Cupido adds that the church has

suffered a financial setback be-cause of the burglary.“We have been occupying the

current place this place for threemonths and now all our equipmenthas been stolen. Financially thishas put us on the backfoot and weare appealing to businesses to as-sist us with any donation, especial-ly to assist our band and musi-cians,” says Cupido.

AAccapellaapella aftafterer burglburglaryary

NO SOUND: The Omega EkklesiaMinistries has been targeted byburglars. PHOTO: HENRY BOOYSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 20142 NEWS

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On the web

MUNICIPALITY: CLAIM OF ‘HUGE DELAYS’ IN SCHEDULE

City irons outglitches in newplanning systemDESIREÉ RORKE

@dezzierorke

“Teething problems” with a new sys-tem implemented at the planningand building development offices of

the City of Cape Town have caused a backlogthat has local developers hot under the collar.Not denying this, the City however is full ofpraise for this new system, which was intro-duced on 1 April, saying operational “glitch-es” are being seen to currently and as the sys-tem becomes more refined, the process willbecome more efficient.A People’s Post source who wishes to re-

main anonymous, says his work schedulesare months behind as he awaits buildingplans to be approved.“I am aware of this new system that has

been in operation sinceMarch, but since thenwe have experienced huge delays,” he says,adding that small new regulations such as be-ing able to hand in only three plans at a time,have cost them many man hours.But Johan van der Merwe, mayoral com-

mittee member for economic, environmentaland spatial planning, this week thanked in-dustry roleplayers for their patience with theassurance that this new system, once fully op-erational, will result in substantial benefitsfor applicants.“Whenever a new system is implemented,

it inevitably affects the process until the newsystem stabilises. This is required in theshort-term in order to streamline the process

in the long-term and to effectively implementan improved system,” he says.He admits there have been minimal delays

but added most of the applications are beingprocessed. “Applicants are welcome to sub-mit more than three plans. However, as ameasure to ensure that submissions are dealtwith more speedily, applicants submittingmore than three plans are requested to sub-mit their plans at a different counter,” he add-ed.Van der Merwe describes the new Develop-

ment Application Management System(DAMS) as “pioneering”.This is an integrated system that links to

the City’s Property Value Chain and account-ing system (SAP). It also makes provision forstandardised processing of development ap-plications.Another feature of the new system is that

applicants can now also submit plans and ap-plications electronically and obtain approv-als electronically.“The City of Cape Town is the only metro

who has implemented such a system. TheDAMS development team is working veryhard to ‘de-bug’ the systemof anyglitches andis also looking at other initiatives to supportthe operating districts to overcome any oper-ational challenges. Departmental staff are re-fining the system and speedily addressingany glitches so that the applicants can experi-ence the benefits of this system, which isunique to the City of Cape Town,” he says.Van Der Merwe adds that, although there

hasbeenan inevitable impact on turn-aroundtimes for the processing of applications, it isimportant to note that the initial recordsshow the majority of finalised applicationsstill fall within the statutory required time-lines.Measures to address delays have been put

into place. “This includes the establishmentof a support centre to speedily address issuesraised and to assist users where they have ex-perienced problems when using the system,”he says. Clients experiencing service deliv-ery problems can also contact the relevantdistrict managers if they feel their applica-tions are not processed as expected.V The public can submit any feedback or queries to EmilSchnackenberg at emil.schnackenberg@cape­town.gov.za.

Thursday 3 to Friday 18 July

V Grassy Park: A holiday club will be held atKannemeyer Primary School in the winterholidays from 08:00 to 17:00. Open to all. Thecost is R20. Call Cheslyn Swartz on082 747 7006.

Tuesday 15 July

V Plumstead: The Prostate Cancer SupportAction Group will meet at MediClinic Constanti-aberg in Burnham Road at 17:45 for 18:00.Guest speaker Dr Raoul Goldberg will speak onAn integrative approach to cancer. Men andtheir spouses or carers are welcome to attend.Phone 073 560 3067 for more information.

Friday 25 July

V Retreat: Douglas Murray Home for the Agedwill host a karaoke fundraiser at St Mary’sCatholic Church hall in Retreat Road at 20:00.Entry costs R30. Refreshments will be on sale.Take your own platter and XYZ. For further

details phone Esme on (021) 712 2146.

Tuesday 29 July

V Paarl: Join Associated Seniors for a visit tothe Paarl Mall and Schoongezicht Restaurant.Tickets are R175 each. Phone Ursula Schenkeron (021) 761 8774 or 078 382 4668.

Saturday 16 August

V Parkwood Estate: The Church of theNazarene’s women will host a praise andworship event called Woman, thou art loose atthe church on the corner of Acacia andHoosain Park roads at 14:30. Admission costsR50. Call Diane on 076 907 8545.

Invitation extended to be the differencePeople’s Post will this year assist a girls’home to establish a library – and we needyour help.This initiative will be this newspaper’s

Mandela Day event and we, together withour valued readers and advertisers, hope tomake a tremendous impact upon the livesof the girls in the care of the Home in Wyn-berg.Called the People’s Post Book and Board

Game Drive, the needs list is short. Readersand advertisers, together with People’s Postjournalists and advertising staff, are invit-ed to contribute towards this event by do-nating age-appropriate fiction and non-fic-

tion books.These can be in English and Afrikaans

and to include reference books, encyclopae-dias, dictionaries and Atlases. Colouring-in, sticker and activity books are also wel-come.In line with the title of the initiative, Peo-

ple’s Post is also appealing for board games.If your children are too old to play with

the board games which are just gatheringdust on a shelf, why not contribute these tothis worthy cause? These include Monopo-ly, snakes and ladders, checkers, chess,backgammon, Cluedo, 30 Seconds andScrabble.

Other games like Sudoku, puzzles andJenga are also welcome.You can personalise your donation by

writing a short message of encouragementon the inside cover of the book(s) or dropyour note together with your board gamedonations.The girls range in age from four to 20

years.The books and board games do not have

to be new, but must be in a good condition.V Call People’s Post at (021) 910 6500 for more infor­mation or email post@peoplespost.co.za with thewords “Books and Board Games Drive” in the subjectfield.

RELIGIOUS SIGHTING: Muslims from across the peninsula gathered at Three Anchor Bayon Saturday to see whether they could spot the moon, which indicated the start Ramadan.It is the holiest month on the Islamic calendar, as the Quran was revealed during this period.The period sees Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset. Here, from left, are Sheikh SieraajHendricks (the Hakeem of the lunar sightings association),Hadji Omar Gabier (associationpresident), Mogamat Adams and Omar Hartley. PHOTO: YUNUS MOHAMED/FOTO24

NEW VISION: Developing a long-term vision with the input from communityorganisations for Princess Vlei took centre stage at a recent workshop. Theworkshop was part of the Forum’s Imagine Princess Vlei campaign to developa community-led vision for the vlei. It was attended by various organisationsand City of Cape Town officials. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 3

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PARKWOOD ESTATE: WIDOW SLAMS FUNERAL SERVICE AS ‘PATHETIC’

Six feet in shameHENRY BOOYSEN

@henryspoke

A grievingwidow fromParkwoodEstateclaims a funeral parlour buried herlate husband in shame.

Sharon Amansure claims the MorningStar Pentecostal Funeral Fund in Retreatmadeamockeryofwhatwas tobeadignifiedfuneral she had planned for her husband.“As a family all we wanted was to give my

husband a dignified send off. The service wereceived from the fund was pathetic. I can-not believe that my husband was buried insuch a disgraceful manner,” says an emo-tional Amansure.She continues that everythingwentwrong

on the day she had visited the funeral par-lour to pay her funeral fund premiums.“I was at Victoria Hospital with my hus-

band on the day the premium collector hadcome to fetch the money.“The next day I went to Morning Star to

inform them about his death and they re-moved his remains without any problems.I then immediately paid my premiums forApril, May and June.“The following day I returned to Morning

Star to start preparing for the funeral whenthey toldme thatmy fundwas cancelled andI needed to pay cash to bury my husband.I have been with the fund since 2008 and Istill have another three policies with them.“I cannot believe that after all this time of

being a loyal member of their fund theywould treat me like this when I needed theirhelp the most. I paid them the money theywanted because I wanted everything to runsmoothly.”Amansure says after the plans were done

with Morning Star, the biggest humiliationfor her family was when they discovered atthe funeral that her husband’s remains hadnot been washed and prepared for burial.“His facewas dirty, hewas not shaved and

hewasnotdressed in the clothes thatwe senthim. We were so embarrassed, it seemed asthough they took his remains and chuckedit into the casket. I apologised tomy late hus-band for the way he was treated,” saysAmansure.Raymond Arendse, a coordinator from

Morning Star Pentecostal Funeral Fund,says they are still investigating the com-plaints made by Amansure.“We acknowledge that Mrs Amansure

brought new clothing for her husband andwe will refund the value of the clothes. Wemake use of various service providers foreach funeral andwill investigate every com-plaint given to us by Mrs Amansure. Thisis an isolated case and we understand thatthis was a traumatic experience for MrsAmansure and her family.“If we find that our service providers or

Morning Star was at fault, then we can lookat some sort of reimbursement,” saysArendse.On itswebsite theNational Funeral Direc-

tors’ Association of South Africa says funer-

al parlours do not need to belong to an um-brella association, and that it is still current-ly setting up legislation which will regulatethe funeral industry.Amansure continues that the hearse sped

off while the funeral procession was travel-ling to the cemetery and the undertakersthen left with the flowers which were to beused at the cemetery.

“I’m not sure if the staff of Morning Starhad other obligations to attend to, but thehearse and two family cars sped off to Plum-stead Cemetery, leaving the bus and otherfamily members behind.“My husband was a respected man in our

community, andMorningStarmade amock-ery of his funeral,” says Amansure.Arendse says that Morning Star will be

meeting with Amansure after their investi-gation is complete.“We have never experienced any com-

plaints of this nature. We apologise for whatMrsAmansure and her familywent throughon the day. We care for our customers andwill ensure that we improve our services toavoid this kind of event happening again,”says Arendse.

DISGRACED: The Morning Star Pentecostal Funeral Fund has been slammed for bad service. PHOTO: HENRY BOOYSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 20144 NEWS

Build snowmen at the Ice StationIf you can’t get to the snow on the moun-tains, get yourself to the ice skating rink atthe GrandWest Entertainment World.Snowman building competitions take

place everyWednesday during themorningsession between 10:00 and 12:30.Prizes are up for grabs for the best

dressed snowman.Children are therefore encouraged to

take along spades, buckets and gloves as

well as decorations.The cost is just R5 per child excluding

skate hire.The Ice Station is open every day of the

school holidays from 10:00 until midnightwith four sessions a day.V For more information please visitwww.icerink.co.za/ or to make birthday or groupbookings contact The Ice Station on (021) 535 2260or email bookings@icerink.co.za.

Eat out for a good causeHQ and Dare to Share will host their annualcharity dinner on Wednesday 9 July.Dare to Share, a concept created by Marc

Buhrer, has served over 15 000meals, collect-ed close to 2000 blankets for the needy andwith the help of Samantha Laird (JMC) overR150 000 worth of organic baby food has beendonated to those less fortunate in Cape Townover the last few years.

The charities benefiting form this dinnerwill be Masigcine Children’s Home inMfule-ni, Heaven’s Nest in Ottery and House ofGrace in Fisantekraal.The formal dinner takes place at HQ res-

taurant in the CBD and tickets, at R250, in-clude a welcome drink and a three-coursemeal paired with Diemersdal wines.V Tickets are available at www.webtickets.co.za.

Give a dog a leadThe Mdzananda Animal Clinic is askingthe public to donate old or new collars andleads. These should preferably be for dogsweighing between 12 and 25kg, but all siz-es are welcome.The Mdzananda Animal Clinic serves

up to 1000 pets monthly in the communityof Khayelitsha.Hundreds of pets are knocked over due

tomotor vehicle accidents. One of the rea-sons for this is owners not walking withtheir pets on leads. Apart from veterinaryassistance, the clinic also focuses strongly

on education. Visitors to the clinic andmobile clinic are constantly being educat-ed about the importance of collars andleads. They would like to give them a suit-able collar and lead per pet to accompanytheir education. Donations can bedropped off at any of the participating vet-erinaryandvet shopoutlets (KenridgeTy-gerberg Animal Hospital in De BronStreet and Briza Veterinary Clinic TableView in Briza Road).V For more information contact Marcelle van Zylon 082 357 7613.

LAVENDER HILL: FAREWELL TO SCHOOL STALWART

School greetsvolunteerHENRY BOOYSEN

@henryspoke

When June Orsmond entered thegates of Lavender Hill HighSchool 14 years ago, she didn’t

realise the impact the school, its staffand pupils would eventually have on herlife.The Marina da Gama resident has left

a legacy in the lives of a community rid-den with gang violence, drug abuse anda high unemployment rate.After spendingmost of her days volun-

teering her services, initiating develop-ment projects and assisting with fund-raising efforts, Orsmond hung up herboots last week. And she looks back onher time spent at the school with fondmemories.“It is going to be difficult to say good-

bye to Lavender Hill High. I have en-joyed my time and will always remem-ber the struggles we had, but also thelaughs we shared,” she says.“I do not see myself as a volunteer –

my passion to give back stems from alifelong love for reading and a belief thatteachers are role models.”Orsmond, a member of the Wynberg

Rotary Club, is the founding member ofthe Lavender Hill Development Trust(LHDT). The organisation aids the com-munity with various projects includingthe youth empowerment projects.“I ask everyone who continues my

[legacy] to notwaste theirmental energyon the negative side of life, but rather onthe positive aspect life has to offer,” Ors-mond says.Last Thursday the school bid farewell

to its stalwart, with a ceremony dedicat-ed to the work she has done for both theschool and the broader community.It was an opportunity for staff and pu-

pils to reminisce on their time spent

with Orsmond, as well as thank her fortouching their lives.An emotional principal Faseeg Manie

remembered his first encounterwith hisnow-close friend.“In 2000, I met her at a lodge in Tokai

to discuss literacy campaigns. Themeet-ing eventually led to her visiting theschool,” he said.“She decided to spend her glory days

with us, in a troubledLavenderHillwithits socio-economic problems.”Her contributions to the school, he

said, will benefit the school for manyyears. “Monetary contributions and in-vestments she brought to the school doesnot match her heart of caring. We oweher tremendous debt of gratitude forwhat she has done for us,” Manie said.He further attributed the success of

the school’s daily feeding scheme andthe improved matric pass rate to thework efforts of Orsmond.“Lavender Hill High School is smiling

because of the impact Orsmond has hadon the school,” Manie said.And to pay their dues to her,Manie re-

vealed the school’s new hall will benamed after her.LHDT chairperson Kevin Southgate

describedOrsmond’s contribution to theLavender Hill community as “signifi-cant”.When she founded the organisation

four years ago, she took the reins aschairperson for two years and gracious-ly steppeddown to leaveSouthgate at thehelm.“I had big shoes to fill when I took over

from Orsmond as chairperson. She isone phenomenal woman, who will bemissed. Lavender Hill High staff, pupilsand Mr Manie have to be really gratefulfor all her efforts,” Southgate said.“We wish her many years of good

health with her family and friends.”

LEGEND: June Orsmond bid farewell to Lavender Hill High School last week after volunteeringfor 14 years at the school. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 5

HENRY BOOYSEN@henry_spoke

A neighbourhood watch patrolling thestreets at night have expressed con-cern about the possibility that prosti-

tution is taking place outside the GrassyPark Hotel.The issue was highlighted by membersof a neighbourhood watch meeting whenit raised concern that increased illicit ac-tivity is ensuing outside the hotel betweendrunk patrons and women.“We have noticed that when patrons areleaving the premises under the influenceof alcohol they are often targeted by wom-en offering to escort them further on theirjourney. We have also seen that patronswho have plenty of money on them are of-ten victims of robbery from the women ormen working side by side with the wom-en,” says a member, who wants to remainanonymous for security reasons.“It is all planned; we watch them fromthe side of the road and see these thingshappening. The unfortunate case is thatthe victims do not lay charges at the policebecause they do not want to be involved incases and incidents which involve prosti-tutes.”

Lieutenant-Colonel Labuschagne, theacting station commander for Grassy Parkpolice, says that theyhavenot receivedanyformal complaints about prostitution out-side the hotel.“ I can confirm that there are rumoursand allegations about prostitution takingplace outside the hotel, but we cannot fol-low up on anything if we do not have theevidence. It’s a difficult situation becausepeople want to be discreet about situationsof this nature, but as soon as we have anyhard evidence, we will follow it up,” saysLabuschagne.An employee of the Grassy Park hotel,who wishes to remain anonymous, saysthat their institution strongly disapprovesthe allegations.“I have never heard of anything of suchnature. Entertainment areas do attract an-ti-social behaviour, but we have not re-ceived any complaints or heard of allega-tions of this nature taking place outsideour business premises.“We have security patrolling outside ourpremises for 24 hours a day and we do notwant our business to be guilty by associa-tion.We strongly disapprove of this behav-iour and we do not associate our businessto such practices,” he says.

Richard Bosman, director for Safety andSecurity for the City of Cape Town, says nocomplaints have been brought to the atten-tion of the City’s vice squad.“No specific hotspots have been identi-fied in theGrassyPark area, but numerouswomen found soliciting in the surroundingsuburbs have been found to reside inGrassy Park,” says Bosman.He adds that the City’s vice squad will

now monitor the area.“Prostitution is an illegal activity andthe City specifically established the vicesquad to enforce the regulations governingthese contraventions. The unit not onlyprosecutes offenders but also offers assist-ance to thosewomenwhowant to leave thesex trade. The vice squad will carry outspecific operations in the area to curb anyillegal activities taking place,” he says.

Working girls sightedGRASSY PARK: ALLEGATIONS OF PROSTITUTION

ON CALL: Grassy Park police say that rumours of prostitution outside the Grassy Park Hotelhave come to light. PHOTO: HENRY BOOYSEN

Petrol thief ‘steals car’MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval

Police are on the hunt for an alleged petrolthiefwho isnowalsobeing sought in connec-tion with the theft of a Wynberg woman’scar.Following a report in the Retreat editionof People’s Post about a man who allegedlystole petrol at a station in Capricorn, aWyn-berg woman came forward to say it was thesame man who stole her car.The woman, who asks not to be identified,says shewas driving alongRosmeadAvenueonSaturday 14 June just after 14:30whenhercar broke down.“There is an alarmon the petrol capwhichswitches the car off if it is not on properly,but the alarm was faulty and I didn’t hearit go off,” she explains.Thewoman says aman in a Red Ford Sier-ra stopped to help her.

The car’s battery died and he helped topush her vehicle to a nearby parking lot.He introduced himself as Alfonso Adamsand said he lived in Tokai. The man had totake his son who was present at the time toa nearby shopping mall to buy shoes.In a separate incident later that day it isalleged the man’s son was also present dur-ing the petrol theft.“I called my aunt to assist and she helpedtow me home. The man offered to help mefix my car and kept pointing out variousproblems,” she says.She offered to pay him R100 towards hispetrol to thank him. She says she noticedthere was no petrol cap and pointed it out.He came to the woman’s Wynberg homeand looked at the car. He told her he workedat a Goodwood service station and gave her

advice as he fixed the car.He took the car for a test drive and thewoman says she was frightened by his driv-ing.“He was driving so fast and I kept askinghim not to,” she explains.He told thewomanandher familyhe couldfix her car “on the side” at a nominal price.At 17:45 she received a call from the manindicating she should bring her car to aworkshop in Goodwood. “I understood heneeded to do so as he did not have the toolsat home,” she says.Along with a relative the woman drove toN1 City and called the number he had con-tacted her on. The man later appeared andsaid she should drive the car to the work-shop.She wasn’t comfortable waiting at the

workshop as he told her to lie and say shewas a relative of his. She agreed to wait atN1 City while he serviced her car.“We were told it would take about 90 min-utes but at 22:30 we started to get anxiousand called the number but were informed itwas not Adams’ number,” she explains.The man on the phone said he knew Ad-ams but had not seen him since earlier thatday.Realising the car had been stolen, thewoman and her relative reported the case attheGoodwoodPoliceStation.As theydidnothave any paperwork for the car, they weretold to return the next day. She reported theincident at Wynberg Police Station.Wynberg police spokespersonWarrantOf-ficer Silvino Davids confirms the case andexplains it was transferred to Goodwood forfurther investigation.V If you have any information about this man phonethe Goodwood Police Station on (021) 592 4430.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 20146 NEWS

The City of Cape Town’s Subcouncil 20 is in the process of identifying deserving individualsand organisations to receive a civic award in accordance with the Conferment of HonoursPolicy approved by Council on 3 December 2008 and amended by Council on 25 July 2012.

Subcouncil 20 incorporates Wards 58, 59, 62, 71, 72 and 73 (Bergvliet, Bishopscourt,Claremont, Constantia, Harfield Village, Heathfield, Kenilworth, Meadowridge,Diep River, Elfindale, Kirstenhof, Lakeview, Mowbray, Newlands, Plumstead, Punts Estate,part of Retreat, Rondebosch, Rosebank, Steenberg, Steurhof, Tokai, Westlake, Wynberg).

Members of the public are invited to nominate individuals or organisations for an award.A certificate of recognition for outstanding achievements and service to individuals ororganisations that have made a significant contribution to civil society within their areas ofjurisdiction may be awarded to a living person or in memory of a deceased person.All nominations must be in writing, and include adequate motivation.

Please submit your nomination and supporting motivation to the Acting SubcouncilManager, Alesia Bosman (E-mail AlesiaValda.Bosman@capetown.gov.za; fax021 794 7692) on or before 31 July 2014.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER126/2014

CONFERMENT OF SUBCOUNCILCIVIC AWARDS: SUBCOUNCIL 20

MATRICULANTS: OFFER TO DRESS UP TWO GIRLS

Be the belle of the ballSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

A local designer would like to becomea fairy godmother to two matricu-lants who cannot afford to be the

belle of their balls.SelinaDalla of Selina’s Fashions has ap-

proached People’s Post to help spread theword and give two underprivileged teensthe opportunity to have the time of theirlife in the dress of their dreams.The designer and dressmaker believes

every girl deserves to feel special and, af-ter past success, she wants to extend hergenerosity to another two girls.“Sometimes the children are deserving,

but they understand their parents cannotafford to splash out. Matric is a once-in-a-lifetime experience and everyone shouldenjoy their matric ball,” she explains.The two girls will each be loaned a cus-

tom designer ensemble and receive all theaccessories free of charge.

“The girls can come into the store andchoose any dress theywant for the night,”Dalla says.Winners will be chosen based on amoti-

vational letter written to the business-woman.Dalla has been designing and making

dresses for 30 years and has wonmany ac-colades for her top designs.She looks forward to making the lucky

two teens feel like princesses on their spe-cial night and hopes to, along with twoother businesswomen in the area, pamperthe winners from head to toe with all thebells and whistles.The offer is open to any girl who can’t

afford the costs involved with a matricball.Grade 12pupils fromacross the citywho

will attend their dance before the end ofthe year are eligible to enter.V If you want to enter, write to Dalla at Selina’sFashion, 593 Lansdowne Road, Lansdowne or emailher at msdalla@telkomsa.net.

BRIGHT: Dalla likes working with bold colours and fabrics to create one-of-a kind gowns.PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

Feeding a child is the right stepWith a little help from Capetonians, a localorganisation aims to raise R600 000 to feedup to 300 000 children for a full day.The Peninsula School Feeding Associa-

tion (PSFA) in association with SPAR willhost the annual Blisters For Bread charityfun walk to raise funds to feed hungry chil-dren.In a media release Charles Grey wrote

that all proceeds go towards the cause.“The entry fee for Blisters for Bread is

R50 which will feed 25 hungry school chil-dren for an entire day,” Grey says.The organisation, which has been host-

ing the event since 1968, has opened the funwalk to 12 000 entrants.“One of the new initiatives for this year’s

event is to encourage schools to get their pu-pils to enter the 5km or 10km walk on theday,” Grey says.The school with the most combined en-

tries will receive a R5 000 cash prize and getthe opportunity to select an underprivi-leged school to feed for a day.The fun walk will take place on Sunday

24 August. Entries close on 19 August sub-ject to availability.Participants can enter online at www.ps-

fa.org.za or collect entry forms at TopEvents offices, 6 Koeberg Road, Maitland.V Entries are limited to 12 000 participants. For moreinformation contact PSFA on (021) 447 6020.

FUN CAUSE: With the added help of the funwalk, the PSFA currently provides cooked mealsto over 24 000 children at 119 primary, secondaryand special-needs schools throughout the West-ern Cape. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Inventors, put on thinking capsIf you have a penchant for inventions orwish to leaveyourmarkon thedesign stage,read on.All talented South African inventors are

invited to enter your invention, discovery,design, creation, model or prototype in thesecond annual Inventors’ Garage Competi-tion.In doing so you could stand a chance to

win a share of R25 000.In a bid to discover South Africa’s ex-

traordinary innovative talent as part ofWorld Design Capital Cape Town 2014, thecountry’s most prominent conference andexhibition celebrating local innovation –the Innovation Summit – has launched theInventors’ Garage competition.The online competition can be entered by

any individual, group or team who has cre-ated an invention, discovery, design, modelor prototype in any industry.Participants have to follow the easy com-

petition steps at http://www.innovation-summit.co.za/inventors-garage-competi-tion/and submit their entry by Wednesday20 August.The three entry categories for the compe-

tition are the open category where any in-ventor over 18 years old can submit an en-try; the junior inventors’ category for un-der 19s; and the industry-specific categorywhichwill be announced at a later date. Thefirst prize is R15 000 cash, and the public isencouraged to like the inventionswhichareuploaded onto Facebook. The invention

with themost likes on Facebook gets R5 000cash.In its seventh year as the country’s pre-

mier innovation event, the InnovationSummit brings together thought leadersand practitioners in the field of innovationto showcase success stories, share lessonslearnt, connect with peers, be inspired bythose who keep on moving and practice bydoing innovation.The event takes place at CapeTownStadi-

um fromTuesday 16 toThursday 18Septem-ber and the summit aspires to raise aware-ness in innovation, facilitate collaborationand contribute to building the national sys-tem of innovation in South Africa.Last year Andrew Kessler won first prize

ofR25 000 for the bestmobile application forhis HeraldSafe app. HeraldSafe gives citi-zens peace of mind when out and about asit notifies the right people of the users lastknow location and destination when thephone is inactive for a certain duration.Since his win Kessler has employed four

permanent developers and is in discussionswith big telecommunications organisa-tions to adopt his app. He has also changedthe name of his product from HeraldSafe toEyeQ and is in the process of getting ele-ments of his design patented.V For more information about the Innovation Sum­mit, visit www.innovationsummit.co.za. Find outmore about the Inventors’ Garage competition onwww.innovationsummit.co.za/inventors­garage­competition/.

POISED FOR EXCELLENCE: Cape Town Ballet dancers held a performance at the Universityof Cape Town School of Dance on Saturday, when visitors got a taste of Ballet Beautifulwhich opens at the Artscape on Friday (4 July). It will run until Saturday 12 July.

PHOTO: LULAMA ZENZILE/FOTO24

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 7

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‘Drug dealer’ nabbedAsting operation launchedbySteenbergpolice on Tuesday morning resulted ina sizeable drug haul.The raid, executed by the station’s

crime intelligence team after a tip-off,saw officers hit a house in Elgar Street.A 32-year-old man was arrested.“Our officers found 45 whole mandrax

tablets and 24 half mandrax tablets,”

says police spokesperson ConstableZodwa Kedama.“We also discovered 29 packets of tik

and R3775 in cash.“The suspect was arrested and is fac-

ing charges of being in possession anddealing in drugs.”The suspect is expected to appear in

the Wynberg Magistrate’s Court today.

RESTITUTION: PRESIDENT SIGNS AMENDED BILL

Land claimsopen, woundsget to healNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

H undreds of people forcibly removedunder the Group Areas Act are ex-pected to lodge restitution claims af-

ter president Jacob Zuma passed the Resti-tution of Land Right Amendment Bill onMonday.

The Bill prescribes changes to the Resti-tution of Land Rights Act no 22 of 1994, andcalls for the reopening of lodgement of landclaims for a period of five years.

The new deadline is 30 June 2019.Now that thepresidenthas signed theBill

into law, the claims process will reopen,says Rural Development and Land Reformminister Gugile Nkwinti.

“The signing of the Restitution of LandRights Amendment Act now paves the wayfor SouthAfrica’s victims of landdisposses-sion to lodge their land claims, for a periodof five years to 2019,” he says.

“We have opened 14 lodgement officesand sites across the country in all nineprovinces. These sites are equipped withadvanced technology to ensure speedy andaccurate capture of relevant information.[Claimants] will be assisted by trained staffand every effort will be made to ensure theprocess, from the submission of a claim tothe time it is settled, is a smooth one.”

District Six Working Committee chair-person Shahied Ajam says many could notlodge claims as the original processwas notcarried inmassmedia. Also, many relocat-ed several times after the forced removals.“Education is a big part of ourwork,” Ajamsays.

Claims will be lodged through an elec-tronic system managed by theCommission

on Restitution of Land Rights and throughclaim forms thatwill only be available fromtheir offices or officials.

The re-openingof the lodgement of claimswill include a comprehensive communica-tion campaign aimed at ensuring that therelevant information is received by all, Nk-winti says.

“To provide further assistance with theprocedure to follow in lodging a land claim,we have developed a manual in all officiallanguages covering for distribution at thelodgement offices and municipality officesacross the country. In addition, to the lodge-ment offices we will deploy mobile units toremote areas to ensure we reach every citi-zenwho qualifies to lodge a claim,” he says.

“As we re-open the lodgement period wearemindful that there are parts of our com-munity that remain excluded by this proc-ess, such as theKhoi and the San communi-ties who are not accommodated by this Res-titution of Land Rights Amendment Act of2014. Their plight is not forgotten. I want toassure them that a policy on the exceptionsto the 1913 Natives Land Act cut-off date isbeing developed that seeks to address theirconcerns.”

Claimants must provide certified copiesof their IDs and those of their parents.

Certified copies of any physical recordsmust also be provided. Records can be ac-cessed at the archives in Roeland Street oraffidavits obtained from neighbours.

When the Bill is signed into law, claimslodged by 31 December 1998 which are notyet settled and finalised shall be simultane-ously processed with the new claims to belodged, Nkasayi says.

Those lodged before 1998 will be priori-tised for settlement.

PLOT: The land claims process will re-open as president Jacob Zuma signsin the Restitution of Land RightAmendment Bill. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 20148 ENTERTAINMENT

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To apply, send the word STORE to 33087. An SMS costs R1,50.Successful applications may require up to 9 SMSes.

If you have not received a response within four weeks of submission of your application,

please accept that your application has been unsuccessful. The Shoprite Group promotes

and applies the principles of Employment Equity and additionally, reserves the right not to

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Audition for The Lion KingWord of Mouth Pictures, the offi-cial casting company for DisneyTheatricals’ The Lion King, iscalling on local singers to audi-tion for a spot in the show.Cape Town auditions will be

held at Artscape Centre on Fri-day 4 and Saturday 5 July from09:00.The Lion King, now in its 17th

year on Broadway, is the longest

running Broadway musical andhas since extended its companiesto various countries includingthe UK, (two companies), Spain,Germany, Brazil, and, of course,the two touring US productions.The auditions are for all the

companies. The casting call is forall singers between the ages of 18and 30 regardless of previous ex-perience.

ON STAGE: PUPILS EXPLORE CULTURE

Schools jam for a causeIt’s almost time of the popularBackstage Pass High School Jamcompetition.The competition will be held at

the GrandWest Grand Arena againthis year, with the semi finals tak-ing place on Saturday 23 Augustwhile the finals will be held on Sun-day 24 August.The High School Jam, which is

open to high schools throughout theWestern Cape, encourages them tocompete through music, dance andother performances while they gainexposure in the entertainment in-dustry. The idea behind the compe-tition is to provide interactivelearning experiences for all the stu-dents involved.A total of 11 high schools have

been chosen to compete in 2014.The Settlers, Milnerton, Bridget-

own, Pinelands, Edgemead, CampsBay, Livingstone, Wynberg Boys,Paarl Vallei, Elsies River andBergvliet High Schools will be com-peting for cash prizes.Three of them will be chosen to

compete in the finals and the win-ning school stands a chance of win-ning R30 000. The two runner-upschools will each win R10 000. Indi-vidual prizes will also be awardedto solo and group performers acrossall 10 schools.

Last year, the event attracted 1200pupils who performed to a sold-outaudience of 10 000.Since 2011, the High School Jam

has donated music equipment todisadvantaged schools in the West-ern Cape to the value of overR200 000. This year, all proceedswill again be donated to a disadvan-

taged school for the developmentand encouragement of music.Audiences can look forward to be-

ing entertained by beautiful voices,creative costumes and great pro-ductions.V Tickets cost R30 per person and can bepurchased at the door or by emailing KarenBurt at karen@planetproductions.co.za.

DEFENDING CHAMPS: Milnerton High School were the winners of last year’sBackstage Pass High School Jam competition.

Time for fun in ToylandYoung theatre-lovers can joinNoddy and his friends in Toy-land at the Artscape TheatreFoyer this school holiday.Enid Blyton’s name is syn-

onymous with children’s sto-ries, none being more famousthanNoddy. Directed by Cher-ylAbromowitz andadaptedbyacclaimed children’s drama-tist, David Wood, it draws up-on the excitement of live thea-tre with imaginative staging.Noddy, a little wooden toy

who nods his head, is verylonely at Mr Carver’s, the toy-maker, so he runs away toToyland. There he bumps intoBig Ears who wants to knowwho he is, as he does not looklike a toy. Only toys are al-

lowed to stay in Toyland. Theaudience must decide wheth-er Noddy is a toy or not.Noddy learns the value of

friendship, hard work, hones-ty through a series of adven-tures and building his ownhouse in Toyland. This isgreat entertainment childrenwill enjoy with Noddy.Before the show there will

be activities like face paint-ing, colouring in, puzzles, playtents and black bikes to ride.V Performances will take place Mon­day to Saturday at 10:30 from Satur­day 28 June to 12 July. Tickets costR70 with discounts available forblock bookings. Tickets at Com­puticket or Artscape Dial­a­Seat on(021) 421 7695.

WATCH NODDY: Little ones can join Noddy and Big Ears on an adven-ture this school holiday.

Play explores hope of people in AfricaLara Foot’s latest play, Fishers ofHope (Taweret), explores themeaning of hope in Africa at theBaxter this month.Foot teams up with researchers

Nina Swart and Masai warriorMiyere Miyandazi to bring to lifethis African tale of hope, choicesand upliftment.Setting the play somewhere in

Africa, Foot returns to her signa-ture style through magical real-ism, physical theatre, texturedimagery and a richly entwinedsoundscape and score with au-thentic African music.SubtitledTaweret, after the pro-

tective ancient mythologicalEgyptian goddess of childbirthand fertility, the play is layeredwith metaphors as it delves intothe social and environmental ef-fects on a family and communityin a fishing village.The cast is led by Mncedisi

Shabangu, who played the role ofthe storyteller in Foot’sTshepangand also takes on the responsibili-ty of assistant director on this pro-duction. The rest of the ensembleis made up of Shaun Oelf, PhillipTipo Tindisa, Lesedi Job and

Philip Dikotla. Musician NcebaGongxeka creates the live sound-track. The young children areplayedbyJunaide Johnson,AzolaGola, Yomzi Tyali Masixole alter-nating with Makuxolwe Sigonya,SimbonileMatshaya and KwandaVuba.Known for her hard-hitting and

award-winning plays which tack-le social issues Foot stayswith thesubject of injustice and this timeshe explores the theme of hope: itsessence, values,meaning, impres-sions, longevity and even possibledemise.Inspired by the documentary

Darwin’s Nightmare the play ex-amines the prospects of hope andlivelihoodwithin theAfrican con-tinent. At its heart it remains adrama which combines the dra-matic and the surreal and servesas a metaphor for the world andits capacity for hope. It is the indi-vidual characters and their rela-tionships that become the story.Lesedi Job plays the central

character Ruth, the only womanin the cast. She ismarried to John(Philip Tipo Tendisa), whose leghas been bitten off by a hippopota-

mus and who therefore can nolonger fish for a living. The coupleraise the mute son, Peter (ShaunOelf) of her older brother,Miyere,an activist, played by PhillipDikotla, who visits with tour-guide family friend Njawu (Mnce-disi Shabangu). Every characteris faced with life-changing choic-es which they have to make.Foot, along with Swart, Miyan-

dazi and Shabangu, spent twoweeks on the lakes of Kenya earli-er this year to research the narra-tive for the play, which originallywasplanned to be set inKenyabuthas developed into amore univer-sal story in Africa.Fishers of Hope previews at the

Baxter Flipside on Thursday 10July, opens on Friday 11 July andruns until Saturday 2 August at19:30, exceptThursday 24 toSatur-day 26 July. There are matineeson Saturday 19 July at 14:00 andon Thursday 17 July at 11:00.School’s performances are at11:00.V Tickets, from R110 to R140, at Com­puticket. For discounted block bookingscall Sharon Ward on (021) 680 3962 orsharon.ward@uct.ac.za.

WORLD VIEW: Lesedi Job and Phil-lip Tipo Tendisa in Fishers of Hope,Taweret. PHOTO: OSCAR ‘O RYAN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 9

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MUNICIPAL SERVICES: RELIEF ON ADMIN BURDEN

City scrapsconnectingdepositsAs of 1 June, the City of Cape Town no

longer raises deposits for connectingtomunicipal services such as electric-

ity, water and refuse removal from residen-tial users.“This shift is intended to improve on the

City’s efficiency and to reduce the adminis-trative burden. This is in linewith our com-mitment to building a well-run city thatmaintains a productive administrationwhich prioritises service delivery to all itsresidents,” says City Mayco member forUtility Services Ernest Sonnenberg.Homeowners will be credited with the

original deposit amount they paid at thetime of applying for the service connection.Thiswill be reflected on theirmunicipal ac-counts in July or August and, if the depositis greater than the account, the remainingcredit will roll over until it is exhausted.The City does not intend to make cash re-

payments. Only homeowners’ municipalaccounts – not those of tenants – will becredited as they have an immovable assetthe City can attach in the event of unpaid

municipal debts.“The City’s pronouncement that residen-

tial users no longer have to pay a connec-tion deposit of R600 and R800 respectivelyfor water and electricity will go a long waytowards easing the cost of living for our res-idents. It is important to note that largepower users and commercial customerswill still have to pay a deposit to the Cityto secure a connection to these services,”says Sonnenberg.In addition, pensioners and people with

disabilities will no longer have to apply fora municipal rebate annually.Council has resolved that these applica-

tions for rebates have to be submitted onlyonce every three years. This will signifi-cantly lessen the administrative burden onboth the applicants – about 26 000 each year– and the City.However, applicants who experience a

significant change (decrease or increase) intheir household income are still required tore-apply for a rebate on their municipal ac-counts in the applicable financial year.

Arrests for beach robberiesFive Vrygrond teenagers were arrested af-ter a spate of robberies at Sunrise Beach.According to Muizenberg police, intense

investigations led to the arrest of the teen-agers – aged between 13 and 15 – onWednes-day 25 June.They allegedly belong to the “Puppy Dog

Gang” in Vrygrond.Police spokesperson Captain Stephen

Knapp says the teens have been linked totwo robberies on Sunday 22 June. A cell-phone stolen in one of the robberies was re-covered by police.Another cellphone was recovered and a

Vrygrond resident was arrested for beingin possession of stolen goods.In a separate incident that same day, a 24-

year-old Vrygrond woman was robbed onher way to work at 06:30. Constable JasonPieterse arrested a woman (19) who wasfound in possession of the stolen items.This included jewellery, clothing, a wal-

let and bag with various personal posses-sions.Knapp says police will continue to inves-

tigate the beach robberies and are lookingat the possibility of the teens being involvedin other incidents.

Constable Thandisizwe Kili with the stolencellphone. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

SOME-THINGFISHY:Fish mon-ger Chris-to EsbaghfromMitchell’sPlain sellssnoek inKlipfon-tein Road,Athlonelast week.PHOTO: BER-TRAM MAL-GAS/FOTO24

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 201410 LEADER

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

This could turn out to be a winter of misery.Major strikes are looming, essential services andneces-

sary items such as food and fuel are increasing, and chil-dren on school holiday are forced to remain indoors be-cause people with bad intentions want to have their way.Two school girls in Sybrand Park, near the Athlone

CBD, were nearly abducted by such men. And a womanwas in fact abducted and raped after she went out on thetown.Is ours a city with the hidden motto: “Better safe than

sorry”?What kind of a life is this for our youth and vulnerable

sectors of society?So we are to resort to sitting in the dark while Numsa

members may join in the strike. With many of them Es-kom workers, it is indeed time to stock up on those can-dles.It is then that you would need to strike... a match to

light your way, that is.And, while you’re at it, add hand-operated tin openers

to your shopping cart to liberate the tinned food you’llbe stockpiling when the lights really go out. Eskom hasbeen true to their promises of rolling out blackouts in thepast. It makes little sense to doubt the energy suppliernow.At least some people in this fair city have their wits

about them.Among them the mother of one of the girls who were

nearly abducted. To all those children who still haven’tbeen taught, learn this lesson: if anyone tries to take yousomewhere without your parents’ knowledge or permis-sion, scream at the top of your lungs.Even evil people get embarrassed. You can count on it.As we tuck into warm beds and conserve energy and

body warmth, remember that there are so many othersnot so fortunate.To the evilmongers out there: let the children play. And

grow up at their own pace!

Get rid of the dealersA [plague] is sweeping our country and is de-stroying the very fabric of [life]. [Every] dayone reads how illegal drugs are regarded asa social curse and not to mention the effectson theuser and the burden it places on crimestatistics.One also reads of the great busts done by

our Law Enforcement and what is alarmingis the amount of illegal drugs [confiscated]and quoted [to be worth] billions of rands.There has to be a decisive battle plan to

fight this scourge. Law Enforcement canform well-resourced Dealer Drug Units inour country.We the users [number] in their thousands

and understand the normal policing at locallevel can, in conjunction with Law Enforce-ment, deal with this, but we are crying forDealer Drug Units to deal solely with thedealers. [It can be] a dedicated unit workingwith other government departments to dealeffectively with the illegal drug dealers on[all] levels.This will most definitely restore confi-

dence in our Law Enforcement. Does it notmake sense [to] dealwith the dealers and thesuppliers [will] also suffer [in] the deadlysupply train?KEITH BLAKEEmail

Your SMSes. I would love to have a MyCiTi bus routebetween Philippi and Retreat during peakhours.

. Please close all lanes, as this has beendiscussed for some time now. This includeslanes in Lavender Hill, where robberies of-

ten take place.. I was also [at Al Falaqa]. Nothing about

how they operate will change, because eachtime they deny all allegations, close theirdoors and relocate. They then operate undera different name, but it’s still the same.

. I don’t think that child was abused. AlFalaqa is the best place for drug addicts.

. People need homes – I am in that same

boat. But we need farms to survive, so I amin favour of no development. Pedro Birch

. Hands off the farms in Philippi.Wehaveenough slums in Cape Town. The Depart-ment of Environmental Affairs must pre-serve sensitive areas. Let’s draw up a peti-tion. BillyV Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your comments to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Rates rebates for indigentThe City of Cape Town’s council has re-solved last month that the applications formunicipal rates rebates now have to be sub-mitted only once every three years as op-posed to annually.This will significantly lessen the adminis-

trative burden on both the applicants –about 26 000 eachyear – and theCity as appli-cants have to provide their identity docu-ments, proof of income, tax forms and threemonths’ bank statements with each applica-tion.However, it is important to note that appli-

cants who experience a significant change(decrease or increase) in their household in-come are still required to re-apply for a re-bate on their municipal accounts in the ap-plicable financial year.Those residents who have applied for a

municipal rates rebate during the 2013/14 fi-nancial year and whose financial situationremains unchanged, only have to re-applyfor a rebate as from 1 July 2016.

Pensioners and people with disabilitieswith a household income of R12 000 and lessa month can apply for a municipal rates re-bate which is applied according to the fol-lowing sliding scale:R0 to R3500, the rebate is 100%R3501 to R5000, the rebate is 95%R5001 to R6000, the rebate is 90%R6001 to R7000, the rebate is 80%R7 001 to R8000, the rebate is 70%R8001 to R8500, the rebate is 60%R8501 to R9000, the rebate is 50%R9001 to R9500, the rebate is 40%R9501 to R10 000, the rebate is 30%R10 001 to R11 000, the rebate is 20%R11 001 to R12 000, the rebate is 10%.First-time applicants who are pensioners

and people with disabilities can apply attheirnearestmunicipal office and theymustprovide the required documentation men-tioned above.IAN NEILSONDeputy mayor of Cape Town

Reach outThe national election is over and itlooks like promises have run emptyfor Lavender Hill residents.People have been fooled by empty

promises since the dawn of democra-cy,whichwehave hardly tasted. It hasalways been nothing more than lies.The situation has become worse

than in the days of our forefathers.I fight for human rights and help the

community – I am not attached to anypolitical party. I am not happy withthe way our people are bullied bythose in leadership positions. Thosewith problems are not being listenedto, while no time and effort is made tooffer them advice or help.I spend days solving problems such

as evictions for outstanding rent, wa-ter cuts and maintenance on requestby people [who] made their mark atthe recent elections.People may say we need to give gov-

ernment time to find their feet, but itshould never be difficult to provide ad-equate service to those who voted youin power. It is sad to see no change af-ter 20 years of democracy. People needto be taught the value of democracy.YouthMonth is almost a thing of the

past, yet in Lavender Hill and sur-rounding communities you do not seeorganisations, which receive thou-sands to educate and develop youths,running projects or aiding the youth.But you’ll see them enhancing theirown lives. It is a sad situation, but it’stime we man up and ask ourselveswhat arewedoing tomakeadifferencein the lives off all human beings.CLIVE JACOBSLavender Hill

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Winter bites

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

People’s Post is published by WP Media, asubsidiary of Media24.

RETREAT23 423 copies distributed Thursdays to the followingareas: Southfield, Heathfield, Coniston Park, Elfindale,Hillview, Lavender Hill, Retreat, Seawinds, SharedonPark, Steenberg and Cafda Village.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)False Bay (30 972)Grassy Park (21 838)Lansdowne (21 130)Athlone (30 252)Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)Total print order: 318 495

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

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to theeditor at mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za or phone 021910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsmanof Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen atgeorge.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471.Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombudsman.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 NEWS 11

Perfect

locate

d in

Blackh

eath,

Kuilsr

iver

www.greenfieldsvillage.co.za

• Blackheath, Kuilsriver• Free standing houses from R 435,000• Affordable from R 4,200 per month• Must have combined income of R 14,500• 93 Houses in secured development• Remote controlled entrance gate• Wall with electric fence and armed response• Safe playing areas for children• Taxi stop at the development• Blackheath train station very close• Close to Zevenwacht Mall and Shoprite• All houses completed and ready to move in• Phase 2 and 3 sold out, few left in Phase 3• Beautiful finishes• Good schools and hospitals in area

Contact Jenetta 083 651 1167 or Corena 073 604 6454

R230 000 EASTRIDGE

Semi Detached 3 beds House

with a Lounge, Kitchen and Fam

Bathroom.

Neesa 082 786 4629

R509 000 PORTLANDS

Freestanding 3 Beds House with a

Lounge, F.Kitchen & Garage Parking x2

Cars.

Yusriy 078 606 5362

R419 000 CAFDA VILLAGE

Fully Enclosed 4 Beds House with

Lounge, Dining Rm, Kitchen, Fam Bath &

Garage Parking x1 Car.

Gadija 082 823 1801

AGENTS

WANTED TRAINING

PROVIDED

R330 000 TAFELSIG

Semi Detached 3 Beds House with

a Lounge, Kitchen, Fam Bath and

Parking for 1 Car.

Shariff 082 781 2903

R790 000 BELGRAVIA

3 Beds with En-Suite, F.Kitchen,

Lounge + Fire Place, Fam Bath,

Garden, Garage.

Gadija 082 823 1801

R749 000 STRANDFONTEIN

3 Beds with BIC, Lounge, Dining

Room, F.Kitchen, Fam Bath + Sep

Toilet, Garage

Gadija 082 823 1801

R380 000 WOODRIDGE

Fully Enclosed 3 Beds Home with a

Lounge, F.Kitchen, Fam Bath &

Parking x4 Cars.

Yusriy 078 606 5362

R420 000 PORTLANDS

2 Beds House with a Lounge,

F.Kitchen, Laundry, Remote Garage

with Lots of Parking

Shariff 082 781 2903

R250 000 BEACON VALLEY

Maisonette 3 Bedroom House with a

Kitchen, Fam Bath and Tiled Lounge.

Venetia 084 227 1412

R400 000 HIGHLANDS ESTATE

3 Bedroom Incomplete Structure

House in a Nice Quiet Area.

Gadija 082 823 1801

R1 850 000 NEWFIELDS

D/Storey Home,F.F.K, Braai Area &

Pool, Laundry Room. 3 Sep-Entrances.

Shariff 082 781 2903

R180 000 THE HAGUE DELFT

Fully Enclosed 1 beds House with a

Lounge, Kitchen, Fam Bath also have

Big Grounds.

Gadija 082 823 1801

R480 000

DURBAN RD PORTLANDS

Freestanding 2 beds, Lnge, F.Kitch, Fam

Bath, Garage, Carport, Fully Paved & Lots

of Space. Fareed 082 959 2301

R395 000 ROCKLANDS

3 Beds, Lounge, Dining,

F.Kitchen & Extended Room.

Fareed 082 959 2301

R650 000

BLUE HORIZON

PORTLANDS

Freestanding 3 Beds. Lounge,

Dining, F.Kitchen, 2 Fam baths,

Garage parkingx2 Cars also on a

376m² ground. Close to all

Amenities.

Fareed 082 959 2301

R220 000 TAFELSIG

2 Beds, Lounge, Kitchen,

Fam Bathroom

Yusriy 078 606 5362

R370 000 NEW EASTRIDGE

2 Beds, Lounge, F.Kitch, Bath +

Shower + Much More.

Gadija 082 823 1801

R230 000 EASTRIDGE

3 Beds, Lounge, F.Kitch

& Fam Bath.

Fareed 082 959 2301.

R220 000

ROOSENDAL DELFT

3 Beds, Lnge, Kitchen, Fam Bath.

Fareed 082 959 2301

R150 000 CASH ONLY

TAFELSIG

2 Bedroom House with a Dining Room,

Kitchen and Family Bathroom

Fareed 082 959 2301

R290 000 BEACON VALLEY

3 Beds House on a Corner Plot with

Family Bathroom and Std Kitchen, Parking

for 3 Cars.

Neesa 082 786 4629

ATTENTION SELLERS

IN STRANDFONTEIN

WE HAVE BUYERS

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

R130 000 MITCHELLS PLAIN

HYDE PARK

Cash Only 2 Bedroom House with a

Dining Room, Kitchen and Family

Bathroom. Fareed 082 959 2301

SOLDSOLD

Fazloodien Abrahams082 495 8989

021 391 4203infomp@durrestates.com

www.durrestates.co.zaE S T A T E S

Selling HousesCreating Homes

OUR

TOP

AGENT

AGENTSWANTED

Fareed082 959 2301

Yusriy078 606 5362

Neesa082 786 4629

Venetia084 227 1412

Muneer072 365 6462

Tracy-Lee076 659 4551

Mutaaz074 856 7774

Zaida074 626 5491

Gadija082 823 1801

Shariff082 781 2903

OUR SERVICES :OUR SERVICES : SELLING, BUYING & FREE VALUATIONS OF PROPERTIESHOMELOAN APPLICATIONS - ADMINISTRATION OF DECEASED ESTATESSHORT TERM INSURANCE - WE STOP THE AUCTION - ANY LEGAL ADVICE

R450 000 STEENBERG

2 Beds, Lounge, F.F.Kitchen,

Fam Bath and Much More.

Zaida 074 626 5491

R695 000

STRANDFONTEIN

Modern F.F.Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms

with BIC, Spacious Lounge &

Dining Room, Sep Bathroom &

Toilet, Tiled Entertainment Area &

Garage Parking x4Cars. Close to

High and Primary Schools.

Gadija 082 823 1801

Atten t i on A l l S e l l e r s

We at Prestige Realty are running a competition for the entire year of2014

For every listing with a sole mandate of 3 months or more, you willautomatically be entered into our competition.

st1 Prize 32" Flat Screen TV

nd2 Prize Top Loader Washing Machine

rd3 Prize R1000 Shopping Centre Voucher

COMPETITION

PRESTIGEREALTY

www . p r e s t i g e r e a l t y . c o . z a

Lucinda082 936 2849

Yumna084 712 1342

Paul084 586 2161

BonteheuwelR350 000

Cozy semi-detachd doblestory. 2 bedrms & fambathrm all upstirs. Loungeon entrnce to hme &dinning rm. Ffittd kitchnwith plenty of cupboards.

Contact Lucinda082 936 2849

Belgravia EstateAthlone R790 000

3 bed (Main en-suite, bathwith shower over), Fam bath.Opn pln lounge, dinning rm &kitchn. Fireplace in lounge.Undercver & secure carprtpark for 3 cars.

Lrge backyrd braai area.Secre brglar brs throughout

C082 936 2849ontact Lucinda

Chatsworth,MalmesburyR130 000

Plot for Sale (Not serviced)

Size : 895sqm

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

DelftR320 000

3 bed, 1 with en-suite.Lounge& kitchn. Fam bat. Grge for 3cars.

Property is fully enclsed.

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

Old StrandfonteinR730 000

3 big bed all BIC, ffittd kitchn,fam bath & separate toiletSpacious lounge & dinetteTiled throughout, drivethrough garge park 3 cars.Fully enclsed.

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

StrandfonteinR550 000

3 Big beds (2 BIC), fft kitchn,lounge, fam bath. Enclosdyard

Park for 2 cars

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

BayviewR530 000

3 bed, massive main bed en-suite (walk through clost).2 of 3 beds have BICS, ffittdkitchn, lounge & laundry rm

Parking under carprt for 4 carsFully enclsed, securd withburglr brs & brglar gates

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

LentegeurR350 000

4 beds & fam bath. Big opnpln lnge & kitchn

Park for 1 car behind slidinggate

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

Chatsworth,Malmesbury R260 000

2 bed, big open pln lounge &kitchn tiled flooring. Fam bathwith bath & shower.

Braai & entertainment area onlrg plot

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

Chatsworth,Malmesbury R250 000

Lrge plot with approved plans.Foundation height built for a 4

bed property.

892 sqm plot. 2 wendy housesneeds TLC

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

Westridge,Mitchells Plain

R390 000

2 bed, fam bath with shower.Fittd kitchn & lounge all opnplan. Tiled flooring throughoutproperty.

Parking 4 cars behind slidinggate. Fully enclosed.

C084 712 1342ontact Yumna

FREE

Contact usTODAY

PropertyValuationsT&C's ApplyInterested inhaving a

no- obligationmarket relatedvaluation doneon your home?

Want to have no limitation to working areas?Join us Today!

Experienced Agents needed please Email

CV to:

yumna@pre s t i g e r ea l t y . c o . za

021 762 4126

WWee hhaavveepplleennttyy ooffbbuuyyeerrss ffoorr

yyoouurraarreeaa

We haveplenty ofbuyers for

yourarea

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 201412 CLASSIFIEDS

ONE PAYMENTFOR ALL YOUR DEBT

R 20 000 from R 500 pmR 40 000 from R 900 pmR100 000 from R1 500 pmR200 000 from R2 800 pm

ANNE 083 2277 242IMAAN 073 775 2977SHIRLEY 083 882 4801CLOVITA 084 437 2931PETER 079 375 9917OFFICE 021 917 1938

For IMMEDIATE Response, Fax a copy of your ID to:

0866 266 193 T&C Apply

Cre

diC

are

12.0

6.1

4

In 2014 I have already

helpedmore than

100 people

managingtheir debt!

CALL AUDREY

NOW:079 395 4709 / 021 948 3980

audrey@credicare.co.za

Requirements: ID, 3 Payslips, 2x Month’s Bank statements and Proof of Address

Call/Whatsapp:BEVAN

071 770 9446FREEPICKUP&DROPOFF

ZIDAAN'sACADEMY of DRIVING

K53 SPECIALIST

Reliable, Patient, All Areas,14 years experience,

Affiliated to all traffic officesCar Hire available

for test

5hrs – R65010hrs – R12005hrs – R65010hrs – R1200

WINTER PACKAGESWINTER PACKAGES

R130p/hour

TOILET PAPERTOILET PAPER

BEST PRICES AND

QUALITY

FREE DELIVERY

FROM R81 PER 48'S

079 8801 889henkackers@gmail.com

GARAGE ROLLSGARAGE ROLLS

Classifieds“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

: 0860 11 69 18 – classifieds@peoplespost.com Waar kopers verkopers ontmoet

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT1405

.

Deveroux's Jumping CastlesWater Slides, Kiddies Tables, Chairs and Party Décor.

All Areas - Generators also available.Call : 076 750 2603

Whatsapp: 076 125 4609

.

DRIVING SCHOOLS1417

.

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

TRUCKERS! Now offering Code 10 too!Hassan082992 2827 /021 - 827 1300

.

HERBALIST1435

.

DR SHARIF. Magic wallet or stick. Bring back lost lover. Palm reading

. Marriage problemsGRASSY PARK BUSY CORNER

PH 071 918 0760

.

A PROFESSIONAL TRADITIONAL

HEALER&SEROLOGIST - 100%DR RASHID

Special herbs for all Life/Marriage problems• Bring back lost lover

• Financial problems/Lucky charms for money•Natural healing of health issues/Clear bad luckGRASSY PARK. CALL/WHATSAPP 081 098 2699

.

PERSONAL1460

.

Programmes for Families&Loved-ones affected by

ADDICTION* Is your Addict making your life a misery?* Do you feel confused, lost or let down?

We EMPOWER you onHOW TO DEAL WITH ADDICTION!!!!

GET HELP TODAY and GET BACK YOUR LIFE!!!Upcoming Workshops:Sat 5th July 2014Time: 8.30 am - 1pm

Place: Grassroots, Athlone

Sat 12th July 2014Time: 8.30am – 12pm

Place: SamwuMed, Merrydale Ave, Mitchell’s Plain

Sat 19th July 2014Time: 8.30am – 1pm

Place: De Perel Safehouse Paarl

For more info please contact DIMENSIONS SA@ 073 813 9405 or dimensionssa@mweb.co.za

.

GENERAL & HOME SERVICES1800

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR1835

.

Blinds, curtains, rods, all weather awnings.Upholstery cleaning and carpet cleaning.

All blinds less 10%.Phone Moosa

021-371 8917 / 083 493 1495

.

PERSONALSEVICES

.

CATERING &VENUES

1401

.

BESSICK HIRINGCutlery & CrockeryLinen, tables, chairs

and covers, etcPh (021) 374 3786 or Joan

079 468 8616/ Leon 083 660 3495

.CATERING SUPPLIES021-696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seater R10Long Table: 10 seater R10.CHAIR COVERS FROM R3Round table cloth XL R15Long Table Cloth XL: R12Organzas: From R2.We Deliver & Collect

.

COLORADO HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen, backdrops, tables, trestles

also Jumping castles& kiddies chairs

Ph Shaheed 021 374 7104 /082 227 8968

.

DALVIE'SCATERING AND HIRING

Menus from R69 p/p. Hiring oflinens, crockery/cutlery from 10c

Ph Rashieda or Shafiek021-372 5921 / 084 566 0087 /

082 660 0876

.

DECORBackdrop poles & curtains.021 396 2526/082 212 8949

.

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

021-371 1588 / 082 503 9026

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

.

L & F HIRING Crockery,cutlery, glassware & linen@ 10c p/item. Ph 021-371 7229/072 443 6695

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

.SAMOOSAS 100 forR130. Ph 079 099 1158

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

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

.HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kiddies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 021-6963791/ 0842091313

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

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

.JUMPING CASTLES for hire.We deliver. Ph 083 377 5564.

.

DAY CARE& CRÈCHES

1410

.EDUCARE from 3 months to5 and half years old. Transport avail.Mitchells Plain area only.021- 392 0633

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

LUDDY'SDRIVING ACADEMYFor Manual & AutoDriving Lessons

Ebrahiem 083 360 9209

.

SU-MO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Do you want to drive?Professional K53 driving

lessons.Manual & AutomaticPackages & Refreshercourses avail. All areasMamoo 082 665 9499/021-691 7626 a/h

.

FINANCIAL

1420

.

DO YOU NEED HELP?Is your house going to be

repossessed?I will buy your home.

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

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

APROFABUTheGreat Healer

King of financial problemsSpecialist in love & luckSMS 073 583 4399

.

A Woman HerbalistREMA

Pay after job is done* Relationship problems* Bring back lost lover

* Love potion* Financial problems* Clean bad luckCall 071 957 3468M/Plain, Promenade

.

HERBALIST ISMAPay after job is done* Relationship problems* Bring back lost lover

* Love potion* Financial problems* Clean bad luckCall 078 711 6730MITCHELL'S PLAIN

.

A Woman HerbalistHAWA

Pay after job is done* Relationship problems* Bring back lost lover

* Love potion* Financial problems* Clean bad luckCall 078 621 5335Promenade, M/Plain

.

ASLAM MAMA FINASPECIALIST

* Bring back lost lover* Clear all debts* Bad Luck* Evil sprits / Tokoloshe* Divorce/ court casesCall 073 281 7221RoymoButchery

Unit 6 (upstairs) cornerof Klipfontein andRuthRoads, Rylands Estate,

Gatesville.

HEALERSENZOCan assistwith

Magicwallet R450Call me now on078 773 0081

.

CHIEFOMARSAMEDAYRESULTS* Men's problems* Love problems*Money luck

* Financial Problems* Love spells

Unfinished jobs FREE021 825 5109072 244 5991

Call for app-Cape Town.

HERBALISTDR HARUNA*Bad debts

*Marriage andRelationships

*Financial problems*Get promoted at work*Know your future for

free*Love problems078 323 2235

Dr. in C.Town/Athlone.

LIVINGSTONELove problems & settle

marriageClaim money taking so

long (pension & accident)Get loans quicklyFinancial problemsUnfinished jobs

Cleaning & protectinghomes from evil spiritsBad luck & evil spiritsPAY AFTER RESULTSCALL: 078 060 9709

.

MAMAAMINAH* Financial problems* Love affair* Lucky wallet* Bad luck/health probNo matter what yourproblem is, make a calland be helped. BellvilleCell 083 489 2223Tel 021 839 5773

.

MAMA RASHIDA•Bad luck, Lost lover•Lucky stick for money•Clear Debts•Unfinished Jobs•Financial problems•Pregnancy ProblemsJOB FREE, PAY AFTER

FEE: R50078 1227747/0218395846

.

WOMAN HERBALISTMARIAM

Help with all problems.Athlone 078 119 2924

021 838 2737.

POWERFUL HEALERPay After Work Is DoneSame Day Results

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

.

PRINCE LAMSpecialist in loveFinancial problems

Luck in work / business078 2860571

.

LEGAL

1440.

Affordable divorcesby experienced lawyer.Ph Andre 076 595 2742

.

LOANS

1445.

ABRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/packagepayouts?

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

.

Are u waiting on aPension/ Provident/Package / LumpsumPayout? Cash sameday. Sms/Call: Chantal

076 886 7655

.BOND PROBLEMS From arrears toauctions Water & Electricity Off?We can HELP, Financial & Legal AidNo false Promises, Just ResultsToll Free 0800 204 987 or082 991 0729

.QUICK LOANS Call/Sms or Whats-app: Felix on 073 385 7669

.

.

Awaiting Pension/Provident/Package

payoutsGet Cash Today!!

Ph/Sms/Pcm Latifah076 833 6676

.

CASH LOANS ANDCONSOLIDATIONS

BLACKLISTED WELCOME!SAME DAY PAYOUTCONTACT SHARLENE:

021-706 0185 / 083 506 1092

.DEBT CONSOLIDATIONUp to R230 000.Blacklisted, bad creditrecord welcomeOffice 605, 18 LowerBurg Str, Cape Town% 021 837 1578info@debtcon.co.za

.

.A BEST DEBT. Help with adminorders, debt settlement, garnishees,repos protection. Remain credit-worthy. Pay only one instalment.Call Wilma 073 247 6116

.

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

.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Blacklisted and garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Pinky 083 330 5607

.

STRESSED because ofDEBT?

Pay ONLY one affordableinstalment for ALL your

debtCall us now to Ask us how

021 713 4380/0861 NODEBT(663327)24/hrs: 078 221 0193

SCM DEBTCLEARANCE

.

LOANSR3 000 - R150 000Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

078 505 7696/073 5882934Fax: 086 511 8277

.

LOANSSms ‘Money’081 413 5909

.

PERSONAL

1460.

ROOMSFORHIREWITHTV!&DVD!

Next to Post office,ParowA Full Hour R100

Day/Night Time R2500716203320/021839 5675

.

PHOTOGRAPHY& VIDEOS

1465.

CAMERAMAN for Weddings,Birthdays and Events.

082 738 1166 /021-372 6950

.

SOCIAL &RECREATION

1475.

911 MOBILE DISCO FOR ALLOCCASIONS PH: 082 337 0911

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

MATHSIndividual tutoring.

All hours incl weekends80/hour

Contact 071 1737 138

.

WEDDINGS

1490.

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

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677.

.±

.

WENDY'S(6x3)- R6 500 CASH!!!Call 082-621-4441021-393-5475

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 CLASSIFIEDS 13

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

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

.

ABARGAINBLOCK:190, 140&90

021-374 2053021-692 1209083 384 7144

.

ABA BETTER BLOCK190/140/90

BLOCKS, MAXIS, SAND,STONE, CEMENT

R75.00 DELBESTPRICES021-703 3121021-704 3636021-391 6330

.

Abacus Blocks&Transport190, 140, 90

sand, stone, cement10 m3 deliveries021 - 376 6364076 - 298 2325079 - 464 4302

.

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

Free Delivery!

.

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

1620

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

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803

.

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANING

PH: GAIL 021-391 3483OR 072 906 1796

.

MARK'S CARPETAND UPHOLSTERY

CLEANINGLounge suites, carpets etcPh Nikki 082 489 2592

Mark 076 052 4806 or 021-371 5277

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

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Waterpolo stars to take on the worldLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

Southern Suburbs players are set to playan integral part of theSouthAfricanun-der-19 waterpolo team which will com-

pete at the FinaMen’s YouthWorld Champi-onships next month.Players from Cape Town make up majori-

ty of the 12-man squad, with Bishops, Sacsand Reddam House all represented.The six local players are Andrew During,

Kimon Haralambous, Liam Neill (Bishops),DavidRom (ReddamHouse), JordanRumbe-low and Luke Schooling (Sacs).Brad Rowe, Swimming South Africa head

waterpolo coach, says the national coacheshave been scouting these players for twoyears.“Haralambous is one of three left-handed

players in the team – unusual in waterpolo

– which gives us an attack up the right sideof the pool,” he says.“Neill is one of the two first-choice centre

forwards, while Schooling is another left-hander. We base our defence around JordanRumbelow and the rest are good all-roundplayers; they are all the top players in thecountry.”Team selection was based on performance

at school tournaments, inter-provincialcompetitions, quarterly training camps andmonthly swim tests conducted over the lasttwo years.The process is ongoing and programme to

select the 2016 squad has just commenced.“It’s a very balanced team.KwaZulu-Natal

beatWesternProvince on penalties at the in-ter-provincial tournament, so when theymix into one team they become a lot strong-er. We also have players with nice flair fromEastern Province.”

Rowe’s side qualified for theWorld Cham-pionships after beating Zimbabwe and los-ing to Egypt in play-off matches in March.SA have been drawn in Group C of the

tournament along with Brazil, Italy, Turkeyand Russia.Egypt, the other African side at the tour-

nament, have been drawn in Group A withSpain, Hungary, USA and Kazakhstan.Rowe believes his side received the easier

draw of the two African nations.To qualify for the final 16, his charges will

need to secure enough points to finish in thetop three of the group.Rowe says it’s an achievable but difficult

goal. Should SA finish outside the top four,they will advance to the losers’ section withthe other seven sides who placed last andsecond last in the groups.The squad assembled in Durban for a five-

day training camp at the end of last month.

However, they will leave for the tourna-ment at the end of this month without play-ing any warm-up matches.Rowe believes this will hamper their

chances of reaching the next round.“We play Turkey first, which doesn’t suite

us. It would be better if we played them last,after we’ve had some match practice,” hesays.“At that stage, we wouldn’t have played a

game together. The other teams will havebeen playing warm-up matches in Europe,but we can’t because each player is payingR30 000 to go to the tournament. There isn’tanyone they can play locally, because theyare the best here.”The Fina World Men’s Youth Waterpolo

Championships will take place in Istanbul,Turkey from Saturday 2 to Sunday 10 Au-gust. The SA men’s team will depart on ei-ther Wednesday 30 or Thursday 31 July.

LEG DRIVE: Temperance-Cities RFC player Llewellyn Mentoor is tackled by Busy Bees playerYanga Bakejane during a WP Club Rugby City League match at City Park on Saturday. BusyBees won 23-17. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

FIRST PHASE: Busy Bees RFC player Gregory Hendricks claims a line-out ball during a WPClub Rugby City League match against Temperance-Cities RFC at City Park on Saturday.Busy Bees won 23-17. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATThursday, 3 July 2014 SPORT 15

ON THE RUN: Riyaad Daniels (left) of the Mitchell’s Plain LFA team goes on a run asMandalay LFA’s Ayanda Nosilela puts in a tackle during a Safa inter-LFA match at TheGreens in Manenberg on Sunday. Mitchell’s Plain won 5-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

HOOFED: Ismail Mokadam (left) of the Mitchell’s Plain LFA team clears the ball as Manda-lay LFA’s Lwadiso Dlam puts in a challenge during a Safa inter-LFA match at The Greens inManenberg on Sunday. Mitchell’s Plain won 5-0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Pedal festival to hit the cityEntries have opened for a brand new cyclingfestival in Cape Town in October.

The Engen Cycle in the City will see ridersof all age groups and abilities compete in acriterium at Cape Town Stadium precinct inGreen Point.

Criterium racing is a short course cyclingformat, designed to bring hard-hitting ac-tion to spectators. However, the focus ofthese events will not only be on the fast andfurious elite racing categories but also onfun and family participation.

The event, the first of its kind in South Af-rica, is based on a cycling festival stylewhich originated in USA.

It aims to blend the excitement of short-circuit racing with festival entertainment,while promoting road safety. Taking place

from midday into the evenings, spectatorscan expect some fun at spectacular settings.

The race will have elite, junior, veteranand vintage men’s and women’s categories.

Each race will last between 20 and 40 min-utes, with the elite race lasting an hour andtaking place under the street lights.

Cycle in the City will also feature a Suitand Tie Corporate Relay which will raisefunds for the Red Cross Children’s Hospital,a Fam Glam dress-up event aimed at familiesand a children’s dash for young riders agedbetween five and 10.

The Cape Town edition of the Engen Cyclein the City will take place on Saturday 25 Oc-tober.V Applications can be completed at www.cy­cleevents.co.za. Entries close on Monday 20 October.

Mocké still on a winning streakMulti-discipline pad-dling superstar JasperMocké has added anoth-er title to his ever grow-ing list of achievements.

The Peninsula CanoeClub member won theWestern Cape Canoe Un-ion (WCCU) K1 (singlecanoe) long-distance riv-er championships onSaturday, beating sever-al other big names andBerg River Canoe Mara-thon contenders to thefinish line.

The race was held onthe 33km section of theBerg River between theHermon and Goudabridges for the 41st timein icy-cold conditions.

A leading bunch ofseven paddlers got awayin the A-batch and con-sisted of Mocké, LanceKing and Peninsula stalwart Graeme Solo-mon, as well as Luke Stowman, Louw andErnest van Riet, and Ivan Kruger.

Mocké, King and Solomon dominated tothe extent that they formed a breakawaygroup within five kilometres of the start.Stowman was in sight of the leaders.

It continued this way down to Zonquas-drift low-level bridge where it was necessaryto portage, with King leading Mocké andSolomon. Stowman made up ground as theleaders jumped out of their K1s and leggedit over the portage area.

The quartet stayed together until the 26kmmark, where Stowman dropped off at a verynarrow section, following an extremely

sharp right-angled turnin the infamous forestarea of the Berg River.

From this point untilthe end, Mocké, Kingand Solomon took turnsin pulling, bringing itdown to the wire for a fi-nal flat-out sprint for theline at the GoudaBridge.

Mocké crossed theline in 2:08:51, King in2:08:53 and Solomon in2:08:54.

Alex Adie, also of Pe-ninsula, easily won thesenior women’s sectionof the event, leadingfrom start to finish.

Starting at the front ofthe B-batch, she pow-ered all the way to thefinish line in an excel-lent 19th position over-all and as the first wom-

an home. Bianca Beavitt made a welcomereturn to river racing and showed her classto finish in 2:32:15, while Robyn Hendersonwas third in 2:36:37.

Stowman won the under-23 division in2:10:40 to stamp his authority on the catego-ry. Peninsula’s Dom Notten finished secondin 2:16:19 to hold-off a charging Ant Lake ofUCT, who was third in 2:45:26.

The junior division (under-18 and under-16) saw a new face on the river. Peninsula’sMark Keeling dominated to finish 24th over-all with a time of 2:32:06.

Marco Marsch was second in 2:40:07 andTheo Moses finished in third place with atime of 2:24:26.

GOLDEN: Peninsula Canoe Club’s JasperMocké won the Western Cape Canoe Un-ion K1 long-distance river championshipson the Berg River on Saturday.

PHOTO: JOHN HISHIN

Try out for the Urban WarriorsAjax Cape Town will host trials for theclub’s under-11 team on Sunday 6 July.

The trials will take place at the Wood-lands Sports Ground in Mitchell’s Plainand Erica Park in Belhar at 09:00.

Only players born in 2003 and 2004 willbe eligible.

Players must take their birth certifi-cates, boots, shin-guards and playing kit.

The trials are used to select players forthe 1st Touch Programme, which offersspecialised training sessions in 16 areasin Cape Town every week. At the end ofthe programme, the most talented play-ers are invited to join the Ajax CT under-12 team in the Ajax Youth Academy.

For more information call the club on(021) 930 6001.

Badgers nettrophy in DurbanThe Western Province Cricket Club (WPCC)Badgers beat three of South Africa’s bestclubs to win the Greenfields Riverside EliteClub Challenge on Sunday.

The annual tournament was hosted byRiverside Hockey Club in Durban from Fri-day 27 to Sunday 29 June.

As the country’s only national, non-uni-versity inter-club hockey tournament, theevent attracts some of the country’s top play-ers who regularly compete on the nationaland international hockey circuit.

Of the 69 players in this year’s four squads,23 were fully capped South African interna-tionals.

Gowan Jones and Matt Botha are just twoof the well-known players who participated.

Apart from the eventual winners and thehosts, the tournament also featured KwaZu-

lu-Natal’s Kearsney Hockey Club and Gau-teng’s Wanderers HC.

Bagders were in devastating formthroughout the tournament, remaining un-beaten and racking up bonus points for scor-ing more than four goals per game in two oftheir three matches.

The Rondebosch club finished at the topof the table on 11 points, the hosts were sec-ond on five points, Kearsney came thirdwith three points and Wanderers finishedfourth with two points.

Apart from the trophy, glory and braggingrights, WPCC also returned home withR8000. Lloyd Norris-Jones and Wade Pattoneach bagged an additional R1000 as the tour-nament’s top goalscorer and player of thetournament – as voted by all the players inv-oled – respectively.

CHALLENGE CHAMPIONS: The Western Province Cricket Club Badgers won the GreenfieldsRiverside Elite Club Challenge in Durban on Sunday. PHOTO: GREG LABUSCAGNE

THURSDAY 3 July 2014 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Hammies continue derby dominanceLIAM MOSES@LiamCPT

Hamiltons stormed to a heavy victoryagainst Villagers in the 139th edition ofSouth Africa oldest club rugby derby inClaremont on Saturday.

The clubs were founded in 1875 and 1876respectively, and clash in one of the Cape’sbiggest rugby matches each year.

As expected, the fixture was physical andintense from the firstwhistlewithboth sideseager to get one over their arch rivals atBrookside.

The Sea Point side has won the last ninederbys– and continued their winning runover the counterparts on Saturday.

Villagers edged Hammies the possessionand territory stakes for most of the firstquarter, but lacked the invention and powerneeded to make any real headway.

They wasted an opportunity to open thescores in the 10th minute, when flyhalf Dan-iel Clarke missed a penalty. The tide beganto turn soon after.

Hammies pace, power, dynamism and di-rectness soon lead them to the opposition 22and, after several minutes of relentless at-

tack, flank Nieuwoudt Gresse crossed overclose to the left touchline in the 20thminute.

Janno van Zyl missed the conversion at-tempt but made up for it soon after.

Van Zyl burst down the right wing in the30th minute and was stopped centimetresfromthe try-line, but flung theball to outsidecentre JandreduPlessis to gather and touch-down.

Van Zyl converted to take Hammies to a12-0 lead.

They resumed their dominancewhen playresumed and were back in the red zone justfive minutes later, creating space for flyhalfMonty Dumond to jog over for the third try.

Van Zyl’s successful conversion elevatedthe score to 19-0.

Hammies scored their fourth try just be-fore half-time, when lock Tian Fick brokethe line, leapt over the last defender’s tackle,tumbled to the ground and popped a pass tosupporting fullback Pierre Cronje, whocrossed untouched.

Villagers showed bags of tenacity to claima healthy share of territory and possession

in the first 10 minutes of the second half, butwere again forced to resort to kicking whenconfronted by the staunch Hammies de-fence.

The visitors fifth try came directly fromone of these kicks in the 11th minute, withDumond finishing off a sublime 40m coun-ter-attack before Van Zyl goaled the conver-sion.

Villagers looked dead and buried but re-fused to give up.

The hosts scored their first points of thegame in the 55th minute, when hooker Scot-ty Pitcher crossed in an overlap on the rightwing.

However, the fight-back started and endedthere as Clarke could not convert and threemore tries were scored against them in theremaining minutes.

Hammies left wing Craig Pheiffer showedabundant pace to beat the cover defence andscore in the 29th minute.

Dumond converted the score, then scoredanother try fiveminutes later – racing to thetry-line after he was put through a gap – and

converted his own try to hand Hammies a40-point lead with six minutes remaining.

Hammies eighth and final try came in the79th minute, when Gresse stepped throughthe exhaustedDirtyWhites defence to touch-down.

Replacement centre Morgan Newmanconverted the try with a drop goal – to savetime – and the final whistle sounded withHammies leading 52-5, but still chasing an-other try.

Teams vie for Coke Cup gloryLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

The battle for Cape Town’s most covetedamateur football title reaches a criticalstage with the Coca-Cola Cup round of

64 on Sunday.The tournament is a highlight on the Cape

football calendar and pits the best sides fromaround the city against one another.

Hundreds of teams from every local foot-ball association (LFA) affiliated to Safa CapeTown kicked-off the tournament over twomonths ago. They are now set to be trimmedto just the 32 winners from this round ofmatches.

With almost half of the remaining 64 sen-ior sides from the Southern Suburbs, astrong contingent should be expected to ad-vance to the next round.

In total 31 teams from the south will be inaction, representing the Mitchell’s Plain,Cape Town Tygerberg, Cape District,Manenberg, Rygate, Athlone Heideveld andSouth Peninsula LFAs. Many of those sidesshould be favoured to win.

National First Division (NFD) club Santoswill face off againstPhantomOrionatBonte-heuwel Sports Complex at 15:30 and shouldemerge victorious even though their firstteam players will not take the field.

The same can be expected for their NFD

rivalsMilanoUnited,who should get thebet-ter of Island Rovers at Blue Downs SportsComplex at the same time.

Three of Cape Town’s top ABC MotsepeLeague (Safa Second Division) clubs will al-so vie to reach the next round.

Glendene United will battle Rising Starsat Site C Stadium in Lingelethu at 13:30,while RC Athletico must beat fellow South-ern Suburbs locals Junction Rovers at TheGreens inManenberg at 13:30 andCrusadersface Royal Priesthood FC at 15:30

The tournament’s last two winners are al-so still in the running to take the title.

Hanover Park won the tournament in2012, but were knocked out in the quarter-fi-

nals by a youthful Milano side last year.Jordan Callies shocked local football fans

when they knocked out Milano in the semi-finals and went on to beat Sporting United4-3 in the final to take the spoils last year.

The round of 64will seeHanover Park faceMaitland’s Saxon Rovers in Blue Downs at15:30, while Callies take on FC Mimosas atThe Greens simultaneously.

The under-17 round of 64 will also takeplace on Saturday and Southern Suburbsteams will again do battle inmany of the fix-tures.V The under­17 fixtures will kick off at 10:30 and 12:00,while the senior games start at 13:30 and 15:30 at theabove­mentioned venues.

HAND OFF: Goal Hunters FC’s Vuyiseke Gxasheka (right) fouls Ambassadors FC playerSandiswe Qaji during a Safa women's regional league match at Rygate Sports Complex onSunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

HEADS UP: Ambassadors FC’s Cassidy Adams (left) controls with her head while underpressure from two Goal Hunters FC players during a Safa women's regional league match atRygate Sports Complex on Sunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS