people's post lansdowne 20150908
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TUESDAY 8 September 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS
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JP Smith, mayoral committeemember for safety and security,handed over a donation of R25 000to the Red Cross Children’s Hospitalburns unit on Friday last week. Thefunds were raised by the annualfirefighters ball. The event, initiateda decade ago, started out as a smallgesture to unite firefighting staffand to give back to the community.Some of the firefighters whosupported the event pose with DrRoux Martinez (from the hospital),Arlene Wehr (City’s fire and rescueservice), Sandra Roodt (Red Cross),and Anita Parbhoo (Red Cross) inthe front row. Smith and AnthonyHughes (City’s fire and rescueservice) are in the back row.
Firefighters havea ball of a timefor the kids
MOUNTVIEW
Residents want it closedCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Mountview residents are demandingthat a lane running fromBelmoreAv-enue onto Armstrong Close be closed
as their safety and security has been com-promised.Added to this, they are also calling for the
fencing off of the open field on Armstrong
Close stretching to Turfhall Road, whichruns adjacent to the specific lane.These concerns were raised at a meeting
held on Thursday evening last week on theopen piece of land together with ward 48councillorMagedienDavids, theMountviewCivic Association and residents from the ar-ea. Mountview Civic Association chairper-sonRoesdienDesai says residents have beenasking for the fencing off of the field “for
years” already.“We want a park in the area and we want
fencing up to where the mosque is. This is-sue is something that Davids has inheritedand he has been in office for eight years al-ready. We have raised this issue numeroustimes and to date there has been no action,”Desai said.“Residents are fedupof beingkepthostage
in their own homes. People are being robbed
while walking through that lane,” Desaisaid.They added that suspicious looking char-
acters walk in the area using ArmstrongRoad and Cox Crescent and are using theopen field as an escape route.According to a resident, the most recent
incident occurred on Friday last week justafter 18:00.V Continued on page 2.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 20152 NEWS
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TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji
Claremont residents say their health is atrisk because of pollution from the removalof underground fuel tanks in their area.The petrol fumes coming from the garage
at the corner of Wolsey and Imam Haronroads is worrying residents because it hascrept into their houses.Residents say the removal work started
last week and since then it has been unbear-able to stay in their houses. They say thestench of petrol is all over. They believe thefumes will linger in their homes for sometime and have a bad impact on their health.One resident, Prakash Khusal, says the
smell in his kitchen and bedroom is so badthatnowandagainhehas to go out andwalkaround to breathe fresh air. “It’s so bad andwe are coughing tremendously because ofthe fumes.Mywife is very upset andmy sonis not coping at all. Even the dog is havinga difficult time playing outside. The fumeswill really make us sick and they just start-
ed doing theworkwithout any preventativemeasures being taken. It’s even worse forsomeofuswhoareold, our immunesystemsare not that strong. I’m coughing all thetime. I can’t eat properly because the fumesare making me nauseous,” says Khusal.Christina Roger, another resident, says
they fear getting sick. “I can’t takemymorn-ing or afternoon walks as usual because ofthe fumes. Theymakebreathing sodifficult.Staying at home isn’t any better because thehouse also isn’t getting any fresh air. Theair is contaminated with the fumes and youcan smell the petrol, which is very unpleas-ant,” she says.Simon Gwegwe, foreman at the garage,
says they are removing the tanks and willbe gone in no time. “We have received com-plaints from the residents andwe are tryingour best to finish quickly. We have beenplacing dry soil where we removed the tankand where there were spillages so that theresidents won’t be affected by the smell.“We are waiting for results from the de-
partment of environment affairs as well to
tell us if the soil is contaminated, then wewill knowwhat to do with the sand that haspetrol. If it’s contaminated it has to be re-moved. If not, we have to put somemore drysoil down, so that the people don’t smell thefumes,” he says.According to the City of Cape Town, the
City’s air quality officer visited the site andfound an odour complaint from a residentof Wolsey Road was justified.Siyabulela Mamkeli, mayoral committee
member for health, confirms the contractorhad the soil on site sampled and backfilledthe site. The responsible garage companyhad also reported the site as being contami-nated to the department of environmentalaffairs and had set out what remedy it wasplanning to take, says Mamkeli.“The area was backfilled and will be
capped with cleaned soil during the courseof Friday (last week) to further mitigate theodour nuisance. City healthwill continue tomonitor the situation to ensure that theodorous emissions have abated, failingwhich a compliance notice will be served.”
Petrol stench worries locals
EARL HAUPT@Earl Haupt
Schools across the city have beenmobilisedto nip the not-so-latest occult craze in thebud while it is mushrooming across thecountry.The “Charlie Charlie” game has had
many parents wondering what can be doneto prevent their children from being ex-posed to its nature, while others have con-tinued to view it as harmless fun conjuredup by the vibrant minds of the youth.A host of local schools have reported in-
stances where children have been found tobe playing the game, with some teachers go-ing on to say that they have brought an endto the activity before losing control of thesituation.“We have nipped it in the bud,” says an
unnamed source at one of the schools.“We have had children come to us to say
that their fellow pupils have stopped play-ing the game after telling them about it be-fore we addressed them about the issue.”Despite the dangers, or even non-dangers,
whichmay exist, the fact that children havetaken to the game indicates that alternativeactivities need to be found to cultivate amore harmonious environment for chil-dren to interact in.The game was originally played by Span-
ish-speaking girls as a way to “enquire”which boy may like them, but the game hasre-incarnated itself this year in the form ofthe “Charlie Charlie challenge”. This oc-curredwhenEnglish-speaking youth adapt-ed the paper and pencil game after a videoof the game was posted on Twitter. The vid-eo, originally intended to be humorous, hassince evolved into a more taboo activity
with participants of the game asking a “de-mon” named Charlie to answer their ques-tions instead.The Western Cape education department
haswarned that thepublic shouldbe carefulwhen dealing with incidents of the CharlieCharlie type.“Children should be encouraged to dis-
cuss any ‘uncomfortable’ feelings about theincident with their teachers, who couldthen initiate procedures for the proper ther-apeutic response processes. Actual instan-ces of bullying or coercion could certainlyhave negative effects on the child, but earlyidentification and effective interventioncan ameliorate the initial effects as well asthe long-term consequences.”
The department also states that provi-sions have been made in the curriculum toteach children tomakemore informed deci-sions and equip them with knowledge oftheir rights.“Regular playground supervision by
teacherswould also go a longway to curtail-ing such activities and it is also importantfor parents to communicate continuallywith their children and to discuss all thegrowth and developmental issues as well asany situations arising from specific inci-dents at schools.”Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-
ant Ian Bennett maintains that althoughschools in the area have reported instancesof the game being played, it points to a big-ger problem within communities.“People forget how powerful young peo-
ple are. This is a casewhere there is nothing(spiritual) happening in schools. Therefore,there is no form of moral understanding inplace andyoungpeople go in searchof some-thing new and exciting because they be-come bored with the day-to-day things inlife,” says Bennett.He says the mainstreammedia are partly
to blame for the notoriety of the game,which has only stirred excitement amongchildren to start experimenting with it.“Children are curious beings; they want
to find things out when they are at schooland are experimenting with them all thetime.“We as adults need to channel children’s
energy. That energy needs to be conductedand channelled into something good. Theyhave a rightful place in our society and weneed to ensure that theyhave a special placein our community.”Warren Rossiter, principal of Hazendal
Primary School, is aware that regardless ofthe activity the children get involved in, theschool is constantly creating awarenessamong pupils regarding the consequencesof following mass hysteria. He urges par-ents to encourage their children to partici-pate in positive activities and to involvethemselves more in their children’s lives.“Many of the things that the children
bring to school, they learn in the streets, intheir neighbourhoods. It spreads throughthe schools and then it goes back again intotheir respective neighbourhoods. We arereaching out to parents, because we don’thave a sufficient involvement of parents.“It is only when crisis times happen that
the parents are very concerned, butwe needongoing support and understanding fromparents to make more time for their chil-dren. I know parents are tired when theycome from work. Often it is single parentfamilies or both parents are working, butthey have to make time for their childrenbecause they need that quality time.“We are trying to encourage that among
families. We have a very close and immedi-ate contact with the child, but we don’t al-ways have that close communication withthe parent.”
Schools nip ‘Charlie’ inthe bud
The “Charlie Charlie” pencil game played byschoolchildren has evolved from an innocentgame played by Spanish-speaking girls.
PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
FROM PAGE 1
“The girl was walking through the laneand guys went up to her and robbed her.People are robbed here at knife and gunpoint.“Many times we even hear gun shots
going off in this lane, these criminalsare brazen,” residents said.Davids confirmed the ward received
R300 000 from ward allocations and this“won’t be sufficient for fencing off thefield”.“Residents have been asking for a
park and they want the park fenced aswell. However, this won’t be realistic asthemoney allocatedwill not stretch thatfar. I am willing to work with this com-munity so their plight may be heard byauthorities,” Davids said.Residents who attended the meeting
mandated Davids to come back to thecommunity within seven days withfeedback.Davids further explains that the
R300 000 from ward allocations was in-tended for a park on Cox Crescent.Currently the community has no rec-
reational amenities.“At the moment we cannot fence off
an area and have it standing like thatuntil the next financial yearwheremon-ey must then be allocated for a park. Al-so, there was never a budget allocatedfor fencing as the Mayor and the City ofCape Townwill not allow for gated com-munities as public movement in all are-as must be accessible,” Davids ex-plained.“The previous councillors never ever
dealt with [Mountview] sports and rec-reation amenities and I am workinghard to provide amenities for the chil-dren of the area to enjoy,” he said.“As the ward councillor I will work
with the Civic Association to addressthe lane closure because this applica-tion was rejected by a full council of theprevious regime during the 1990s”.V What are your thoughts? Starting with theword “Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSescost R1.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 2015 NEWS 3
CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen
Manenberg residents who live in coun-cil rental flats have raised concerns
about recent upgrades to the units, sayingthey are “filled with flaws”.
During a recent meeting held by theManenberg Safety Forum residents saidthey felt the job done during the City’s up-grade programme was a job half done.
One resident, who did not want to benamed, said she was unhappy with thework done at her home.
“I am not happy at all because the workthey did was not of a high standard. Theycould have just left the flats the way it wasthen, if this is the case,” the woman said.
She added some of her belongings alsogot damaged during the move.
“I had to get rid of a few of my cup-boards because thecontractors dam-aged the doors of itduring the move. Iwas very upset whenI found out,” shesaid.
Roegshanda Pas-coe of the Manen-berg Safety Forum also highlighted herconcerns regarding the community rent-al unit project.
“The City of Cape Town says they spentR130 000 on each home but it’s still bro-ken. They put in asbestos roofs and thisis a health violation because asbestos isthe cause of many illnesses. This is noteven an issue of using cheap material butit was just a cheap job,” she added.
Residents were also concerned aboutthe “poor location” of air vents.
“There are no air vents in our kitchen,instead they have it in other rooms of thehome. This is unhealthy as the kitchenneeds a vent,” residents say.
City responseBenedicta van Minnen, mayoral com-
mittee member for human settlements,says the City “remains utterly committedto improving the lives of our residents inManenberg”.
“The City looks into complaints as amatter of course as they are raised by ourtenants. Action is taken on a case-by-casebasis where it is possible and justifiableto do so,” Van Minnen says.
Van Minnen says due to units beingbuilt decades ago, as far back as the 1970s,“many were not constructed with air ven-tilation grilles”.
“Where these have been inserted, it hasbeen found that tenants often cover them
up, which prevents the ventilation of theflat. In addition, as with any other builthouse, windows should be opened to im-prove ventilation,” Van Minnen says.
To the claims of cheap material beingused to complete the job, Van Minnen re-assures this is not true.
“It must be emphasised that materialsof the highest standard have been used inaccordance with the applicable nationalbuilding regulations and quality stan-dards. This includes high quality paintproducts.
“As for the allegations that have beenmade about the use of asbestos: No newasbestos products were introduced. Re-pairs to roofs were merely effected to theexisting asbestos installations, which ispermissible,” Van Minnen explains, add-ing that roofs are not being replaced butonly repaired.
She adds this is notin contravention ofthe Asbestos Act.
The City has com-pletedmore than 7500flat upgrades acrossthe city. In Manen-berg 99% of the 1584units earmarked for
the upgradehavebeen completed success-fully.
The total funding for the Manenbergupgrades is more than R200m.
An additional amount of R40m was ap-proved to pay for the extras which wereincurred due to the delays caused bygangsterism and crime, repairs to vandal-ised units and the cost of providing secu-rity for the construction workers to ena-ble them to do their job.
Van Minnen explains the last of the Ma-nenberg units are being upgraded and 24families are living in the temporary ac-commodation village while work on theirflats is completed.
“Unfortunately, an unauthorised sus-pension of work was instituted by Aecom.The City was considering its options, in-cluding the termination of the contract ofAecom, who has been involved in the pro-gramme in Manenberg.
“The Aecom contract has now been ter-minatedand the City isutilisingavailableemergency procedures to proceed withthe outstanding work to ensure that fami-lies do not have to endure an extendedstay in the temporary village longer thanis absolutely necessary under these un-fortunate circumstances,” Van Minnensays.
The upgrades in Manenberg started inApril 2013 and should be completed by De-cember.
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MANENBERG
Residents upsetat ‘cheap’ work
CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen
Lansdowne police station welcomed its newstation commander at the beginning of themonth. Colonel Herman Seals, who trans-ferred from the Steenberg police station,says he is ready to tackle the challenges inLansdowne with vigour.
Seals says it might take some time to ad-just to the area but he looks forward to work-ing with the various stakeholders.
“I know there is a very vibrant neighbour-hood watch and community police forumstructure. I intend to strengthen the commu-nication between the community and the po-lice by using these channels.”
As part of introducing himself to the com-munity, Seals already set off by meetingwith religious leaders in the area onWednesday evening last week.
“I will be introducing myself to the restof the community when sector meetings are
held. We will pave the way forward after Ihave listened to the community’s concerns.”
Seals has been in the police service for 30years and says crime prevention has beenhis main focus.
Seals says the station is currently grap-pling with carjackings and street robberies.
“This is our greatest challenge at the mo-ment and we intend to tackle this issue headon. More visible patrols will take place inthe precinct and we will ensure that regularvehicle checkpoints are set up and becomemore frequent,” Seals says.
He adds that all escape routes, includingshops, business areas, main roads and trainstations, will be monitored to help find sto-len cars as the “vehicle recovery rate hasshown no results”.
Added to this Seals says residents shouldbe vigilant and not make themselves easytargets for robbers.
“Residents should be wary not to walkwith their cellphones and earphones on dis-play.”
Seals assures residents that second-handdealers will also be monitored and visitedweekly to help in recovering stolen items.
“We also encourage residents to reportcriminal activity. This will aid the police inknowing which areas to watch closely.”
Seals says regular walkabouts will be heldin the two informal settlements, FreedomPark and Flamingo Park. “These areas willreceive the necessary attention and our spe-cialised units will be sent into the areas reg-ularly.”
“I am positive to work in this area. All weask is that the community comes on boardto report crimes so that we have a clear pic-ture and know how to react to various issuesthat will arise.
“We want the community to come forwardwith solutions as well and not just to com-plain. My office is open to anyone who iswilling to combat crime in the area.”
Police have new chief
Colonel Herman Seals is the new stationcommander at Lansdowne police station.
PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN
No new asbestosproducts wereintroduced.“
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 20154 NEWS
City takes onpermits for UberNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
The City of Cape Town is set to take overthe licensing of metered taxis “immi-
nently”, says Brett Herron, mayoral com-mittee member for transport.
Speaking at a business breakfast hostedby Big Issue magazine, Herron and AlonLits, Uber’s general manager for Sub-Saha-ran Africa, discussed the future of the in-dustry and “e-hailing”, or using technologyto hail a taxi.
Earlier in the year media reports indicat-ed that hundreds of Uber drivers were with-out operating permits, due to governmentred tape at a provincial level.
Operating licences are governed by na-tional legislation, Herron confirmed. Al-though the City had supported over 1000 li-cences in Cape Town, only 200 had been ap-proved.
There has also been an appeal process,lodged by the Western Cape Metered TaxiAssociation and sparked by concerns thatUber taxi rates undercut the rest of the in-dustry.
“There is nothing in the national legisla-tion that matches the Uber operation mod-el,” Herron said.
But he was hopeful this would be changedin an amendment bill, and include taxis op-erating via e-hailing. Handing over theprocess to the City would speed up the per-mitting process, Herron said.
“We’re running out of road space and weneed to find ways to remove or reduce vehi-cle trips,” Herron said.
Lits said permitting was out of Uber’s
hands, as the company was “a technologycompany and not a transport company”.
And although Uber did backgroundchecks on drivers as well as vehicle inspec-tions, they wouldn’t “differentiate betweendrivers with operating permits or driverswithout”.
However, Uber did have big plans for thefuture, he said. The company currentlypartnered with 2000 drivers and planned toexpand this to 15 000 in two years.
They were also looking at implementing“Uberpool”, a system that would connectriders with others on a similar route and al-low them to share a taxi. This would not on-ly reduce the cost of the fare, but would alsoreduce the number of vehicle trips.
“We want to change the future of mobilityand offer an alternative to car ownership,”Lits said.
Magazine hosts issuesThe slowdown in the economy has made itincreasingly difficult for the Big Issuemag-azine to get the level of support it needs forits work.
The magazine is holding a series of busi-ness breakfasts, sponsored by and hosted atthe Table Bay Hotel, to introduce the publicto the magazine and to discuss firsthand thehot talking topics of the moment.
TheBig Issue “Big 200” campaign has alsolaunched, and aims to have 200 people orbusinesses pledge R200 per month to fundthe magazine’s work. They are currentlyhalf way to this target.V For more information visit www.bigissue.org.za.
Changes have been made in the way someresidents are charged for electricity andthe number of free electricity units theyget.
Residents who no longer meet the quali-fying criteria for the highly subsidisedLifeline 1 or Lifeline 2 electricity tariffswere changed to the unsubsidised Domes-tic tariff from 1 September. These custom-ers will no longer qualify for free basicelectricity allocations.
A number of residents who no longermeet the qualifying criteria for the Life-line 1 tariff were moved to the Lifeline 2tariff. These residents will be charged thesame rate as before, but they will now onlyqualify for 25 free units rather than 60.
The Lifeline tariff is aimed at helpingpoor residents, and is available for all cus-tomers who use less than 450kWh permonth on average, who use a prepaid me-ter, whose property valuation is less thanR300 000 or who receive a senior citizen ordisabled person rebate.
Lifeline tariff customers will receive 60units free if their average use is below250kWh a month (Lifeline 1), or 25 units
free if their average use is between250kWh and 450kWh a month (Lifeline 2).
The following changes have been made:. 5791 residents on the Lifeline 1 tariffwere moved to the Domestic tariff.. 8195 residents on the Lifeline 2 tariffwere moved to the Domestic tariff.. 62 669 customers on the Lifeline 1 tariffwere moved to the Lifeline 2 tariff and willqualify for 25 free units.
Any resident on the Domestic tariff canapply for the Lifeline tariff.
“Furthermore, residents supplied via apre-paid meter are reminded that oncethey purchase a certain amount of elec-tricity during a month, the rate they arecharged will increase – sometimes dra-matically depending whether they are aLifeline or a Domestic tariff customer,”says Ernest Sonnenberg, mayoral com-mittee member for utility services.
“These customers should purchase onlythe amount of electricity that they needfor each month, supplementing withsmaller purchases if necessary. At the endof each month, the system will reset.”V For electricity tariffs visit www.capetown.gov.za.
Electricity tariffschange for some
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 2015 NEWS 5
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School wantsfield of dreamsEARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
Residents of all ages gathered at Bel-thorn Primary School on Thursdaylast week to discuss the proposal to
build a multipurpose artificial turf court atthe school.
The tennis courts at the back of the schoolhave been identified as an adequate site onwhich the turf can be built. The existing fen-cing surrounding the courts and schoolwould be improved.
The meeting was held as part of the proc-ess to gain involvement from all stakehold-ers as required for the project to go ahead.
Rashied Majiet, a local businessman andcoordinator of the plan for artificial turf, ap-proached school principal Aneen Abels tosuggest a sustainable model for the schoolaimed at providing some form of incomewhilst also offering a platform for more ac-tivities for the community, thus contribut-ing to community upliftment.
The initial plan envisages one five-a-sidesoccer pitch being built, with a view to add-inga secondpitch to thegrounds, should thedemand for more activity in the area beoverwhelming.
It will cost about R1.34m for the erectionof the first court.
The floodlit pitch will also double as a ten-nis and netball court when not in use forsoccer. A parking lot within the school pe-rimeter will also be constructed to providesecure off-street parking for visitors.
Currently, Cape Town is littered withfive-a-side soccer pitches, but none of themare close to the Athlone area, particularlyBelthorn.
It means that those who play the shorten-ed, simplified form of the game have to fork
out travelling expenses over and above thecost it entails to use the facilities locatedoutside of the suburb.
Many purposesThe project is meant to be a multifaceted
one as it will not only provide the youthwith an alternative, cheaper venue to playsoccer, but also offer nearby schools the op-portunity to use the state-of-the-art facili-ties in a safe environment during schoolhours.
There is also a view to provide the physi-cally challenged a haven in which to im-prove their motor skills.
“The aim of the project was really to de-velop the infrastructure firstly, and createsustainable activity for kids, besides it be-ing a business,” says Majiet.
The safety and security aspect of theproject would be two-fold as well, with thefacility providing extra lighting to the area.This will act as a crime deterrent to the im-mediate area during the night while alsokeeping people off the streets and awayfrom criminal elements. The facility will al-so have manned security to keep those us-ing the grounds safe.
In order to create enough awareness andinitial hype for the venue, the project aimsto align itself with soccer and social clubs,schools and businesses with social respon-sibility being a key component.
Abels is immensely excited about the pro-posal and hopes that the broader Athlonecommunity will benefit from the facility,not just Belthorn alone.
“I think that it means sustainable supportfor the school and the broader community.It means that schools eventually becomenodes of activity for the benefit of the com-munity,” says Abels.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 20156 NEWS
Open meeting at CansaReach for Recovery Cape Peninsula willhost an open meeting on Thursday 17 Sep-tember at 10:00 with guest speaker and plas-tic surgeon Dr Dehan Struwig on the topicofReconstruction options after breast cancersurgery. The meeting is at the CANSA offi-ces at 37A Main Road, Mowbray. For moreinformation contact Dee on 083 306 1941 orFaeiza on 021 689 5347 during office hours.Attendance and parking is free.
Do you have a winning business idea?Pitch it to Stellenbosch University’sLaunchLab programme and you canget the money needed to make it real.
The programme is open to all aspir-ing and practising entrepreneurs (in-cluding students) who have innova-tive business ideas that are viableand could provide solutions to busi-ness and social challenges.
The programme has just launchedits second biannual “ideas pro-gramme pitching platform”. Partici-pants stand a chance to win a shareof R100 000, which they can use tostart their business.
The pitches are recorded on videoand go through a judging round. Fi-nalists will pitch at the final eventhosted at the Nedbank StellenboschUniversity LaunchLab in October.
For more information call market-ing manager Chani Macauley on021 808 9494.
Win cash tolaunch your greatbusiness idea
Many gifted blindTIYESE JERANJI
@jeranji
“Labels belong on cans, not on humans.”These were the words of Lizelle van
Wyk, CEO of the Cape Town Society for theBlind (CTSB) in Salt River, while addressingwomen at a Women’s Month event at the So-ciety’s premises.
Van Wyk said blind people shouldn’t be de-fined by their disability because they havemore to offer.
Though the month to celebrate women hascome and gone, CTSB has so much work todo. They are aiming to generate R20m overthe next two years to help visually impairedpeople to do different things, Van Wyk said.
Part of the CTSB’s vision is to empowerthe more than one million visually impairedpeople in South Africa to become recog-nised, tax-paying, high-performing achiev-ers and unlock their employment opportuni-ties. They believe that the money wouldopen doors for the many gifted visually im-paired people in the country.
Helen Zille, premier of the Western Cape,and Natalie Maimane, wife of national DAleader Mmusi Maimane, were amongst the260 guests who attended the event. JennyMorris, a celebrity chef and radio personali-
ty was the master of ceremonies.Van Wyk said: “The organisation is con-
stantly confronted with social issues likestigmatisation and stereotypes that chal-lenge their efforts to seek employment op-portunities for blind people. Labels belongon cans, not on humans. We must be thechange agents that inspire transformation.CTSB will have to work harder and smarterin order to ensure sustainable income.”
Zille said: “Parents who display unusualcourage and fortitude in the face of setbacksand who rise above challenges to raise chil-dren with disabilities are indispensable tosociety.”
Zille said parents who rose above the enor-mous difficulties to overcome suffering werean important ingredient in building commu-nity.
Maimane applauded the CTSB’s work.“Organisations like this give blind people
their own voice and generate a platform forthe visually impaired to put their issues onthe table. All South Africans can be a VanWyk or Zille in their community by display-ing a heart and a passion for something thatticked them off, and then turn that into acause. As soon as you lift up women, you liftup society because they are the backbone ofsociety,” she said.
Celebrity chef Jenny Morris, singer Aviva Pelham, provincial premier Helen Zille, Natalie Mai-mane, wife of national DA leader Mmusi Maimane, and Lizelle van Wyk, CEO of the Cape TownSociety for the Blind, were at a Women’s Month event held by the Society.
Queen shows the cityNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
A museum telling the story of the MotherCity. This is the vision for the historic Stan-dard Bank Building in Adderley Street.
Although there are more than 60 existingmuseums in Cape Town, none of them givean oversight of the history of the MotherCity, says Anroux Marais, provincial minis-ter of cultural affairs and sport. A new muse-um has not been opened in the city since1988.
It is expected that the museum will firstbe proclaimed as a provincial museum andthen become a regional museum for the met-ropolitan area, she says.
The museum will host permanent exhibi-tions on the history and development ofCape Town from the earliest times. The goalof the museum will be to reflect the diverseheritage of the people of Cape Town. Mem-bers of the public and heritage organisationsare encouraged to make submissions aboutwhat they would like to see in the displays.
The building, which is still owned by Stan-dard Bank and dubbed the “Queen of Adder-
ley Street”, was completed in 1883 and be-came the head office for Standard Bank. In1922, two additional floors were added anda new dome was constructed on top of thebuilding.
The property was originally leased for£150, making the City’s lease of R100 per year“a very good deal”, says Standard Bank’sprovincial head Johan van Wyk.
“This is, and perhaps will be, the mostprestigious branch Standard Bank has everhad,” he says.
It was decided in 2012 that the buildingwould never be sold due to its heritage valueand would be put to use in a philanthropicway, Van Wyk says.
The building will also serve as office spacefor employees of the department of culturalaffairs, which will enable the provincial gov-ernment to save “a significant amount ofmoney on office costs”, says provincial min-ister of public works Donald Grant.
The relocation will be finalised over thenext three months, with the museum expect-ed to open late next year.V Suggestions for exhibitions can be emailed to [email protected].
TheStandardBankbuilding inAdderleyStreet isset tohouse afirst of itskindmuseum onthe historyof CapeTown.PHOTO:NICOLEMCCAIN
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 2015 NEWS 7
X1QHR80R-QK080915
Schools nip ‘Charlie’ in the budEARL HAUPT
@Earl Haupt
Schools across the city have been mobilisedto nip the not-so-latest occult craze in thebud while it is mushrooming across thecountry.
The “Charlie Charlie” game has had manyparents wondering what can be done to pre-vent their children from being exposed to itsnature, while others have continued to viewit as harmless fun conjured up by the vibrantminds of the youth.
A host of local schools have reported in-stances where children have been found tobe playing the game, with some teachers go-ing on to say that they have brought an endto the activity before losing control of the sit-uation.
“We have nipped it in the bud,” says anunnamed source at one of the schools.
“We have had children come to us to saythat their fellow pupils have stopped playingthe game after telling them about it beforewe addressed them about the issue.”
Despite the dangers, or even non-dangers,which may exist, the fact that children havetaken to the game indicates that alternativeactivities need to be found to cultivate amore harmonious environment for childrento interact in.
The game was originally played by Span-ish-speaking girls as a way to “enquire”which boy may like them, but the game hasre-incarnated itself this year inthe form of the “Charlie Char-lie challenge”. This occurredwhen English-speaking youthadapted the paper and pencilgame after a video of the gamewas posted on Twitter. The vid-eo, originally intended to be hu-morous, has since evolved intoa more taboo activity with par-ticipants of the game asking a“demon” named Charlie to an-swer their questions instead.
The Western Cape educationdepartment has warned thatthe public should be carefulwhen dealing with incidents ofthe Charlie Charlie type.
“Children should be encour-aged to discuss any ‘uncomfort-able’ feelings about the inci-dent with their teachers, whocould then initiate proceduresfor the proper therapeutic re-sponse processes. Actual in-stances of bullying or coercioncould certainly have negativeeffects on the child, but earlyidentification and effective in-tervention can ameliorate theinitial effects as well as thelong-term consequences.”
The department also statesthat provisions have beenmade in the curriculum toteach children to make moreinformed decisions and equipthem with knowledge of theirrights.
“Regular playground supervision byteachers would also go a long way to cur-tailing such activities and it is also impor-tant for parents to communicate continual-ly with their children and to discuss all thegrowth and developmental issues as well asany situations arising from specific inci-dents at schools.”
Manenberg police spokesperson Lieu-tenant Ian Bennett maintains that al-though schools in the area have reportedinstances of the game being played, itpoints to a bigger problem within commu-nities.
“People forget how powerful young peo-ple are. This is a case where there is noth-ing (spiritual) happening in schools. There-fore, there is no form of moral understand-ing in place and young people go in searchof something new and exciting becausethey become bored with the day-to-daythings in life,” says Bennett.
He says the mainstream media are partlyto blame for the notoriety of the game,which has only stirred excitement amongchildren to start experimenting with it.
“Children are curious beings; they wantto find things out when they are at schooland are experimenting with them all thetime.
“We as adults need to channel children’senergy. That energy needs to be conductedand channelled into something good. Theyhave a rightful place in our society and we
need to ensure that they have a special placein our community.”
Warren Rossiter, principal of HazendalPrimary School, is aware that regardless ofthe activity the children get involved in, theschool is constantly creating awarenessamong pupils regarding the consequences offollowing mass hysteria. He urges parents toencourage their children to participate inpositive activities and to involve themselvesmore in their children’s lives.
“Many of the things that the childrenbring to school, they learn in the streets, intheir neighbourhoods. It spreads throughthe schools and then it goes back again intotheir respective neighbourhoods. We are
reaching out to parents, because we don’thave a sufficient involvement of parents.
“It is only when crisis times happen thatthe parents are very concerned, but we needongoing support and understanding fromparents to make more time for their chil-dren. I know parents are tired when theycome from work. Often it is single parentfamilies or both parents are working, butthey have to make time for their children be-cause they need that quality time.
“We are trying to encourage that amongfamilies. We have a very close and immedi-ate contact with the child, but we don’t al-ways have that close communication withthe parent.”
The “Charlie Charlie” pencil game played by schoolchildrenhas evolved from an innocent game played by Spanish-speaking girls.
PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 20158 ENTERTAINMENT
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Sir, sir, teach us a joke!LOUISA STEYL
@lousteyl
He came, he taught, he left.By day he’s the sports presenter on
Good Hope FM’s breakfast show, but whenhe leaves the studio, Dalin Olivier lives histrue passion.The Retreat teacher-turned-comedianwill
bring his hit one-man show, I came, I taught,I left, directed by Stuart Taylor, to his hometownafter two successful runs at theNation-al Arts Festival in Grahamstown.Before the comedy bug bit, Dalin was all
set to follow a career as a teacher.It was in his third year at UCT that Dalin
discovered comedy. Bored while studyingfor his finals, he started writing funnythoughts down. After positive reaction fromhis friends, he got his first gig in 2010.“Frommy first gig I knew: This feels good.
That space felt right, I felt like I belonged.”At the beginning of his fifth year, he sat
his parents down and let them know thatwhile it was important to him to finish hisstudies, he didn’t intend to actually teach.“They supported me through and
through.”He decided to do his teaching practicals at
his old schools, Wynberg Boys and South
PeninsulaHigh School. After graduating, healso did a six-week stint as a temporaryteacher atWynbergBoys,which he sayswasnecessary to prove to himself that he wasn’tactually ready for teaching.Dalin describes his style as family-friend-
ly and observational with personal reflec-tions.His comedy career has been growing
steadily. He has toured with and opened forcomedians and also featured on ComedyCentral.In 2013 he performed at the Grahamstown
festival with the Cape Town Comedy Club.Dalin startedwriting his one-man show in
September that year. He put all his ideas ona mind map before approaching Stuart Tay-lor, who’d given him his first theatre show,for guidance.“I trusted him and I respect his style of
comedy.”I came, I taught, I left changed completely
when Stuart asked Dalin to describe the gistof what he wanted to say. The sentence hecame upwith was: “Teacher by day, comedi-an by night… try explaining that to par-ents.”In the show, Dalin maps out his school-re-
lated career, comparing a model C, dual sexschool with an all-boys school, looking at
student life and then teachingalongside his own teachers. He alsodiscusses cricket, which has al-ways been a big part of his life.Dalin says performing in dif-
ferent environments hashelped the show grow andmature.“I think I’m bringing a
well-structured, com-pact product to theBaxter.”Presenting a
show at the Bax-ter is a dreamcome true for Dal-in who told his fa-therwhen he start-ed performing thathe wanted to producehis own show there.I came, I taught, I leftwill be on stage
at the Baxter Golden Arrow Studiofrom Monday 21 to Sunday 26 Sep-tember. Tickets,which are availableat Computicket, cost R60 for theMonday night and R100 for the rest ofweek, with discounts available.V For more information about Dalin or to get a tasteof his comedy visit www.dalinolivier.com.
Dalin Oliver jokes about cricket and hisjourney from teaching to comedy in hisone-man show at the Baxter this month.
PHOTO: RIZQUA BARNES RICHARDS
Bridgetown Theatre Company’s (BTC) pop-ular summer festival returns to Athlone’sNantes Park on Sunday 27 September.The afternoon concert starts at 14:00 and
aims to promote theNantes Park amphithe-atre as a safe family-friendly environment.The concert is also a platform to promotelocal artists.Park visitors can look forward to per-
formances by Just Us, Epiphany, Amberand Shades of Rejection, duo Joel C and DJEchelon, singer Ekraam Cupido, comedianShannon Williams, the Alexander SintonDance Crew (who recently won the 021BDCcompetition), Jaydine Ross and the BTC
dancers. Annie Shiroky will be the present-er.BTC will also be giving up-and-coming
performers the chance to share the stagewith more established names. Singers,dancers, speciality acts, groups and bandsare invited to audition at the Bridgetowncommunity centre on Saturday from noon.The concert is supported by the City of
Cape Town, the HCI Foundation, Jive andthe Golden Arrow Bus Company Founda-tion.V For more information or to book an audition ap-pointment or stalls for the concert, call Fowiza Khanon 082 716 7179.
Summer fest is coming soon
AbduraghAdams,RyanBrown,JaydineRoss andWydenAdams willbe amongtheBridgetownTheatreCompanyperformerson stage atthe AthloneNantes Parksummerfestivalconcert.
Music fans will be united in a week-long celebration of music across a di-versity of genres during Cape TownMusic Week between Saturday 26 Sep-tember and Sunday 4 October.This year, the Protea Hotel Fire &
Ice! Cape Town in the city centre willbe the hub for the events, which willbe taking place at various venuesaround the city. Some of the highlightsof theweek include theBridges forMu-sic event in Langa, ArtMode, the Shortand Sweet Music Video Awards andthe African Hip-hop Indaba.V Visit www.capetownmusicweek.com formore info.
City celebrates Music Week
Local African artists have come together insupport of the Breathe Sunshine AfricanMusic Conference, which will take place inthe city from Wednesday 30 September toThursday 1 October.The latest participants include AKA, Jack
Parow, Jeremy Loops, DJ Mizz, Mike fromP.H.fat, Felix Laband, Ready D, Shane Coop-er (Card on Spokes), Ben Peters (Goodluck),Sibot, Mr Sakitumi, Youngsta, Zion (LiquidDeep), Dean Fuel, Craig de Sousa, ErefaanPierce and Dilo Xclusive.The strong artist contingent will also be
supported by an impressive industry line-up.V Visit breathesunshineconference.com for more infor-mation.
Musicians at conference
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Ph 021-371 4507/082 324 9486
.HIRE 021 6962394 /084 209 1313Chair R2,Cover R4,Bow R2Rnd Table R10, Cloth R20Lng Table R10, Cloth R15Chafing Dish R55, Overlays R5
.
HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needsplus kids party items.
021-371 1588 / 082 503 9026
.ICE CUBES & BLOCKS for sale.100 Ruth Rd, Rylands. 021-638 7394
.MOUNTVIEW HIRING for allfunctions. Ph 021-692 2497 or072 854 3966
.
CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT
1405
.AHMED'S jumping castlesfor hire. Ph 079 491 4440
.HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kiddies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 021-696 3791/ 084 2091313
.JUMP 4 JOY hiring castle, amuse-ment etc. % Ricky 073 268 7546
.JUMPING CASTLE for hire.021-393 8528, 083 890 4793
.JUMPING CASTLES & WaterslidesPh 021-704 0859, 083 281 7930
.
Jumping Castles for hireR250 / R300 / R350contact: 074 729 7398
.
JUMPING CASTLES,kiddies tables & chairs for hire
Ph 071 812 1151
.
DRIVINGSCHOOLS
1417
.
VICTORIOUS DRIVINGSCHOOL from R100 / hour072 6946817/021-3933560
.
FINANCIAL
1420
.
DO YOU NEED HELP?Is your house going to be
repossessed?I will buy your home.
And advance you money.Ph: Riyard on 083 420 8989
.If you are gettingletters of demand,I can help. Call Deliah021 4181 404 or sms078 408 0206
.
HERBALISTS
1435
.AWOMANHERBALISTMAAMABULINDA
Consultation fee R70Financial problems
Evil spiritsTroubled marriages
Magic wallet & lucky stickSeeing your enemies in
the mirrorGive lucky numbers
Natural healing productsFinancial growthPension delays
Women problemsAllcases
MITCHELL'S PLAINCall: 063 246 7370
.A Woman Herbalist
REMAPay after job is done
* Love problems* Love potion
* Financial problems* Relationship problemsCall 071 957 3468M/Plain, Promenade
.A STRONG WOMANHEALER IS HERE FORYOU STOP SUFFERINGCOME MENTION YOURPROBLEMS FOR THE
LAST* Financial problems* Natural healing
products* Unfinished jobs with
other healers* Job & home & business
protection * CasesPAY AFTER WORK IS
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.
POWERFUL HEALERPay After Work Is DoneSame Day Results
* Relationship problems* Love potion * Give goodluck *Financial problemsSai/Aisha 0721308825Promenade, M/Plain.
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PC TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500
NETWORK TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500
IT TECHNICIAN R4 000 R2 900
SERVER TECHNICIAN R2 500 R1 500
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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 201510 CLASSIFIEDS
Are You Sick and Tired of Debt???
Consolidate all your Debt.R 20 000 from R 500 pmR 40 000 from R 900 pmR100 000 from R1 500 pmR200 000 from R2 800 pm
For immediate response: fax ID copy contact details to
Imaan – 073 775 2977
Anne – 061 987 4202
Emma – 081 400 3651
Office – 021 917 1938
T’s & C’s apply
086 626 6193
X1QE6X6R-QK110815
JKWJKWFUTUREDESIGNSFUTUREDESIGNS
CREDIT REQUIREMENTS • MUST BE EMPLOYED MINIMUM 6 MONTHS • SUPPLY 3 MONTH BANKSTATEMENTS & RSA ID DOCUMENT • LATEST PAYSLIP
Working Hours: On all contact numbers:Monday - Friday 8 - 5, Saturdays 08:00 - 14:00 JKW Office:
Fax: / • Joseph: • Samantha:
021 981 3031
0866 171 383 021 981 3083 073 108 7779 079 447 8519
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BranchesWynberg: Next to Magistrate Court, Church Street Tel: 021 201 6680
Bellville:
Strand: Glacier Bay Centre, 34 Michau Street Tel: 021 854 5129Worcester: 77 Adderley Street Tel: 023 342 5501
Inside ABSA Bank, 32 Voortrekker Road, 4th Floor(Opposite Shoprite) Tel: 021 949 0458
Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoR20 000 - R5 MillionR20 000 - R5 Million
Visit us Monday - Saturdayfor your same day deal!
Loans & Consolidations and
so much more!
Open Mondays - Saturdays
WAPP or SMS your Name, ID,Salary, Town & Total Debt to:
You Need a SA ID, Payslip,Latest Bank + Account
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021 949 0458021 201 6680
Bellville
Wynberg
082 257 4164One Easy PaymentL o a n s & D e b t C o n s o l o d a t i o n s
R 20 000 R 500 pmR 40 000 R 900 pmR100 000 R1500 pmR200 000 R2 800 pm
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from
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from
T&C apply for All Deal Assessments
Send Call Me to 082 25 74164Fax Docs to 086 600 8151
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BABA FAROUKFINANCIAL HEALERTime to change ur life.Financial growth. Shortboys for all your financial
problems.No matter how many
healers havefailed you i will never failyou with God's mercy.061 924 1511
.ELISA
* Financial problems* Lost lover* Court cases
* Pregnancy problems* Amagundwane* Magic wallet079 968 2863
MITCHELLS PLAIN
.I am Marlene Roberts,
48 years old, and I wantto thank Akim whohelped me with myfinancial, love andbusiness problems.
Akim gave me the holyoil and stick which helpedme with all my problems.I am no longer in debt, Iopened a business and weare one big happy familynow. I can't thank Akim
enough, call him on071 165 1897/whatsapp.
.PROF NAJIB
* Love & marriage spells* Love problems* Stop cases
* Financial problemsCALL OR WHATSAPP
083 369 2344.
STOP SUFFERING !!!TRY T.ABU HEALERWHO NEVER FAILS
* Love problems, Gay love* Financial problems* Magic wallet / Ring* Win tenders, Divorce,Cases, House Cleaning.* Lucky charms for work.* Lucky no's, Evil spirits*Delayed Pension,PoliciesBring all unfinished jobs
for quick results.Ph/sms 073 314 6480
.
LEGAL
1440.
Affordable divorcesby experienced lawyer.Ph Andre 076 595 2742
.
LOANS
1445.
ABRIDGING LOANWaiting for
Pension/packagepayouts?
SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph 0860 105 546
.
Awaiting Pension/Provident/
Package payoutsPh/Sms/Pcm Latifah082 646 0908
.A guaranteed loan/consolidationoffer , ITC Not important. Everyonemust be helped. Free service. Sendpcm to 061 851 3799
.A CASH LOAN Ph/Sms/whatapp:Elizabeth 074 295 9559
.BOND PROBLEMS, Arrears,Summons, Auctions, Water,
Electricity & Debt We Will HELP,Call 0800 204 987/082 991 0729
.BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for
PENSION/PACKAGEPayout (Lump sum only)W/BERG 021-761 2125CELL 060 671 2857
.
BUSINESS LOANSUPTOR1 000000082435 1042
.
LOANS We come to u.021-558 6648 /082 957 3251
.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Garnishee welcome. SMS name,surname & ID number, net & grosssalary and company name toPinky 083 330 5607
.Need more money topay your debts? CallDeliah on 021-4181404or SMS 078 408 0206
.
PERSONAL
1460.
PSYCHIC / SIENERPieter 021 910 3499
.
TRAINING &EDUCATION
1480.
MATHSIndividual tutoringContact 071 1737 138
.
WEDDINGS
1490.
DVD / Photos / SlideshowCall 021-422 0472 / 083 513 6906
.
FOR SALE
.
WENDY HOUSES
1677.
RK WENDYSPRING SPECIAL3x3 DIY R35003x6 DIY R45003x9 DIY R6500
3x3 Nu-tec from R9000Tel : 021 905 0436Cell : 061 211 7492
Vodacom: 072 076 1572Cell C : 061 068 6989Email: rkwendy
.
ALLY'S WENDIES3 x 9 D.I.Y R6 500
3 x 9 with floor R10 900Gratis burglar bars + lining
Nutec specialsavailable R10500.Cash /Terms.
Telefaks 021 903 5240021 903 3763072 645 4956072 383 5602
.
E & G Quality Wendy'sThis Weeks Special!!!!Nutec 3x6 From R8000
Wendy 3x6m Pitched RoofR7 500.
Our Own Finance, NoDeposit!!! Up to R5000Cash Back T & C appliesTel: 021 838 8801Cell: 072 086 2273
Email:eandgdistributors
@gmail.com
.
WENDY HOUSES072 706 8787
.
.
WENDY'S(6x3)- R7 500 CASH!!!Call 082-621-4441021-393-5475
.
.CA WENDY'S Cash DIY3x6 R4 400 - 3x9 R6 300061 082 6711 /072 179 2030
.
BUILDINGMATERIAL
1610
.5M, SAND, STONE, RUBBLEPH: 021-397 1501 or 082 709 6443
.
ABARGAINBLOCK:190, 140&90
021-374 2053021-692 1209083 384 7144
.
AAABLOCKS
190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -
R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032
Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted
.
ABABETTERBLOCK190/140/90
BLOCKS, SAND,STONE
CEMENT - R80DELBESTPRICES021-704 3636021-7046070
RCS – Credit & Debitcards accepted
.
ABBA BLOCKS190's, 140's & 90's and cement.Ph 021-705 5886 or 021-706 4116
Free Delivery!
.
AKBLOCKS190s, 140s, 90ssand, stone, cement021 - 376 6364021 - 3930661079 - 464 4302
.
ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES
1620
.All Fridge Regassing and geyserrepairs. 021-371-5362
.
WANTED TO BUY
1675
.AA's BUYS good quality furnitureand appliances. We collect. Ph021-374 6060 or 083 948 2804
.
GENERAL &HOME SERVICES
.
CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY
1803
.
A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANING
PH: GAIL 021-391 3483OR 072 906 1796
.
BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION
1801
.A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.
.
.
ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted
Call Chris:082 570 5686021 - 638 5292
.
IVOR'S HOMEIMPROVEMENTS
Alterations & Renovations*Carports *Painting &
*vibracrete extTel: 021-762 7077Cell: 076 111 7300
.M&S BUILDERS
And Renovations. AllBuilding Works, Paving,Vibracrete & Carports.Ph 084 260 5610 or074 417 0223
.
PAVING SLABSVIBRACRETE & EXTENSIONSPh 021-7054652/073 1134221
.RUBBLEREMOVAL
delivery of sand/stone.%073 268 1998 or021- 706 4036
.
CARPENTRY
1874
.BUILT IN CUPBOARDS/repairs andalterations. Mr Abdul 072 695 9738
.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952
.
CLEANINGSEVICES
1805
.A SPECIAL CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL3 Bdrms for R450, 6 Seater Couchesfor R450, Beds, Curtains & Cars.Dry in 45 mins.Contact Rob 078 556 6708.Web: specialcarpetcleaning.co.zaE-mail: [email protected]
.
.
DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES
1807
.DSTV & AERIALREPAIRS ANDINSTALLATIONSExplorer, extra viewinstallations. CCTV &
HomeTheatre. Service callrepair charge frm R180.Call: 083 288 2757072 4008789
.TV/Microwave Repairs18 Lanaria Crescent,
SilvertownBudget Electronics021 633 1802083 486 5394
.
ELECTRICAL
1810
.24/7 FRIDGE REGASSINGPh 073 4808 444
.
AFFORDABLE REPAIRSRepairs to tv’s, fridges, stoves,
m/waves, washing machines,geysersTel: 021-691 2162 / 082 490 0197
.ALL HOME appliances repaired.Fridge/freezer regassing. For a Freequote. % Angelo 073 664 3532
.
FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)
Call: 073 500 1806*All jobs done at home!!!
.Fridges & Deep Freezers wanted
Working or notWILL PAY CASH!Tel: 072 592 2507
.
All Installations & Maintenanceby Ronald George Electrical
Tel: 021-705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195
.
WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliancesRegassing done on
all types of fridges @ R180Tel: 078 212 8078
3 Months Guarantee!
.
GARDEN &IRRIGATION
1825.
FREE WATERSpecial Winter Price- Wellpoints /mini boreholes.No water, no charge.Improve your existing wellpoint.Ph 021 - 637 5677 or
021 - 701 4522 / 072 825 9586
.
HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR
1835.
RC BLINDSWe supply vertical,venetian, woodenvenetian blinds
074 259 1802 - Renaldo082 598 2606 - [email protected]
.
HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR
1836.
ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steel fencing& automation. Ph 021-691-1936
or 084-921-5364
.
BELIEVE IN CHRIST SERVICESVibracrete, carports, paving.Ph Albert 073 545 6994
.VIBRACRETE AND EXTENSIONSPh: 074 321 9215 / 021-857 0014
.VIBRACRETEWalls, Paving,Plastering, Carports, Painting.(021) 392 1433 or 083 539 5478
.
MISCELLANEOUS
1845.
PLUMBING* Tiling
* Painting* Alteration
* Cooling tower serviceand maintenance082 404 6204
.
PAVING
1873.ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713
.
PLUMBERS
1855.
For all your plumbing needsas well as
Certificates of Compliance,Call Frank - 082 354 4076Qualified & Registered
All workmanship guaranteed!!
.PLUMBING
Tiling & ElectricalTel: 079 018 2091
.
RUBBLE
REMOVAL
1860.REFUSE, JUNK, RUBBLE ETC
ALL REMOVALSPAVING, VIBRACRETE WALLS
BUILDING ETCSAND BRICK STONE ETCQUALITY 24/7 CHEAP
060 91 66 111 % 073 614 5776BROWN
.
TRANSPORT &STORAGE
1870.5 TON TRUCK avail for gardenrefuse and furniture removal. Ph076 124 4713
.FURNITURE REMOVALSPh 0786113627.
.
HOLIDAY &TRAVEL
.
ACCOMMODATION
2635.
GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 - 10 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309
.
TOURS &ACTIVITIES
2601.
Senior Outing toCLUBMYKONOS
10September R160 p/pbreakfast included.
021 -712 3826 after 6pm.
GRAND TRIP TOMAURITIUS 201609 Dec - 16 Dec 2016Contact Uncle Ike:083 459 5863
021 927 1920 a/h.
VEHICLES
.
VEHICLES FOR SALEUNDER R30 000
3064.
PEUGEOT 406, 2001,250 000km, R30 000 NEGVOETSTOETS. Call :
082 0591388/021 3933560.
ACCESSORIES, SPARES& MODIFICATIONS
3001.
Clutch Plates fromR70. Pressure Platesfrom R90.CompleteClutch Kits from R250.Crankshafts & ConrodsAvailable. Please
Contact 021 - 376 7262.
VEHICLEREPAIRS
3080.
ENGINE OVERALL,R2 800. Clutch overalls,fr R1400. Gearbox repairsfr R1400. Parts & labourincl. Call 021-376 6014/
078 875 4394.
EMPLOYMENT
.
GENERAL
3680
.CONSOLIDATION LOANS andPersonal Loan. Pay all your loans +acc. Deposit change in your bank acc.Criteria: Perm emp, 3 months bankstatement, latest payslip, copy of ID.
Payout in 1 hr - 24 hrs.Ph 078 116 1508 or 084 6657457
.
EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD
Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently
needed:-waitersBarstaff
Housekeepers /kitchen staff
No matric neededForeigners welcomeFor interview
071 836 5790 Elviswhatsapp only
084 980 1518 Jamiewhatsapp
078 597 5858 Busisiwewhatsapp
.
SALES &MARKETING
3760
.
Extra IncomeSell Justine Cosmetics
Sms name area 082 412 5505
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 8 September 2015 SPORT 11
Cnr Turfhall & Belgravia Rd,Landsdowne
TOPPORTSWe build carports
Built in 1 - 2 days.Over 20 yrs experience
Prices from R6 000
FREE Quote:
021 691 1801 /021 691 6078 /
083 721 2303 / 073 137 2089
079 552 8578
Call Lestor / Ruth
“GARAGE DOOR GURU”
KINGDOM
GARAGE DOORS
083 786 5405CELL
TEL 021 638 4565
FULLY AUTOMATED
GARAGE DOORSSECTIONAL OVERHEAD
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
R5200R1200FOR INSTALLATION
INCLUDES:
- SINGLE DOOR
- HARDWARE
- MOTOR
- 2 REMOTES
AUTOMATE YOUR
DOOR FO R2400R
CLASSIC HOMEIMPROVEMENTS
Wendy/Nutec/Vibe Houses,
Vibe wall/ Gates/ Carports
Plumbing & Elec Optional
Building Materials
No Deposit
We Beat Any Written Quote
Cash loans
Better building materialATHLONE
021 696 4183/ 072 125 0522
LANSDOWNE
021 762 1252/ 079 553 3155
MITCHELLS PLAIN
072 542 7217/ 063 240 2336
DELFT
073 997 4312
AFTER HOURS
079 553 3155/ 072 542 7217
BB PIN 2730A9F3
...
ATHLONE - HANOVERPARKR1.250M. The entire 1st floor of HanoverPark Centre consisting of 13 unitsmeasuring 573m². Located at the taxi rank& bus station. Good security & parking
available. Ideal for Training Centre,MedicalPractice or Place of Worship.
Excellent Location!
BONTEHEUWEL - R3990002 bed family home on a 223m² plot with
bath, kitchen & lounge.
PHILIPPI - R800000Prime Industrial land in Lanzerac Road(Off Stock Road), Philippi measuring
2202m². Zoning GI1.
GONA–082926 2371www.pillayproperties.co.za
SEARIDGE PARK
R350 000
GREENHILL VILLAGE
R370 000
LENTEGEUR
R320 000
Call SELMA 073 096 8934 Call SELMA 073 096 8934 Call SELMA 073 096 8934
Between us, we have more than20 year’s experience
• David: 071 578 9314 • Joe: 082 431 5589
Fax: 086 663 5026
Telefax: 021 371 0523
Cell: +27 (0) 71 578 9314Email: [email protected]
David AdamsPropertiesDavid AdamsProperties
2 bedroom house
with open plan
kitchen/lounge,
tiled family
bathroom with
shower, fully
enclosed.
2 bedroom house,
kitchen, bathroom,
garage, fully
enclosed.
2 bedroom house
with fireplace, dinette
lounge, 2 bathrooms,
kitchen, fully
enclosed garage
2min walk to Searidge
Park School, close to
transport.
.
UMSEBENZIJOB
No Sales ExperienceFREE training is provided
We offer:• Basic Salary• Commission
• Travelling Allowance• Incentives
T's & C's applyFor appointmentAlicia 087 997 120066 Plein St, Cape Town
.
EMPLOYMENT3600
.
CALL CENTRES3640
.
Attention all - Core-marketing Service is allabout creating opportunities, changing lives.We are looking for dynamic, enthusiastic,
money hungry marketing agentswho are available to start immediately.
This position is not a job it’s a careerwhere you can climb the ladder to success.
We are situated in the Claremont Area – walkingdistance from public transportation.
Minimum Requirements• Fully bilingual(English & Afrikaans)• Able to start immediately• Self-motivated• At least 6 months call centre experience• Target DrivenWhat we offer*Full product knowledge and training for FREE*High earning potential uplifted by daily bonusesand incentives
Forward an updated cv [email protected]
or call 076 990 8301
.
GENERAL3680
.
Summer STAFF urgently needed6 kitchen staff, 4 Receptionists, 12 General workers,10 Pickers/Packers, 14 House keepers/ Cleaners,7 Call centres, 9 porters, 4 flight attendants
5 drivers ( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers. No matric needed17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House,6th Floor, Next to Park Inn Hotel
Cape Town 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 /021 828 2416 / 081 827 7046
1 Kort St, Regkam Bldg, 2 Flr Bellville021 945 2223 /079 485 5896
.
TRAINING COURSES3765
.
Kingsway CollegeFully RegisteredDHETNO: 0199992102
Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. kingswaycollege.co.za
Gain skills to be employable50% discount on Full corse payment.
Office Administration, Tourism, Engeering N1 to N6,Human Resource Management, Business courses,Markteing Magement, Public Relations, N4 -N6,Accounting/ Pastel, information technology,
Community Health Care, Ancillary and Home basedCare Nursing programmes, High school grade 9 -12.
MATRIC - RE-WRITE andMANY SHORT COURSES AVAILABLE
CAPE TOWN CAMPUS17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,
Next to Park Inn Hotel.Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416
BELLVILLE CAMPUS1 Kort St, Regkam Building, 2nd Floor, Bellville.
Tel: 021 945 2223
accepted theadvertisements in goodfaith. Any complaints
regarding advertisementscan be lodged at the
newspaper's advertisingmanager, Garth Hewitt, at021 910 6520 or e-mail:
[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising Standards
Authority of South Africa atwww.saasa.co.za.
DISCLAIMER-QK130115
BEN BURGER
A 13-year-old multitalentedathlete is the People’s PostLet’s Play sport star of the
month for August.Duran Koevort, who lives in
Glencairn and attends Fish HoekPrimary School, excels in rugby,hockey, cricket and cross countryrunning.He played for theWP u.13A team
at theu.13CravenWeek inMpuma-langa in July. According to hismother Tracey, who nominatedhim, he is a leader on and off thefield.“Hehas been a captain for rugby,
hockey and cricket and receivedcertificates to prove his leadershipand sportsmanship at his school.“He has also performed well in
athletics and has been awarded thejunior and senior victor ludorumtrophies,” Tracey says.Duranalso likes cycling and run-
ning.“He has taken part in the junior
Cape Town Cycle Tour (previouslyknown as the Argus) many timesand this year he participated in themain tour.He also takes part in funruns like Blisters for Bread. Thisyear he took part in the DiscoveryTriathlon Cape Town with hisschool team mates,” she says.As an u.12 player last year, Dur-
an had the opportunity to play firstteam cricket and he was vice-cap-tain.
“He also played first team hock-ey. He received a certificate forbest athlete and a sports meritaward for cross country,” Traceysays.
Favourite sportOut of all these sports, Duran
says rugby is his favourite. “I loveit because I play it well and I canread the game. Iwant to be aprofes-sional rugby player one day be-cause I would like to play at thehighest level for my province andcountry,” he says. By the time heis in matric he would love to playfor the SA schools team after win-ning the u.18 Craven Week withWP.With the RugbyWorld Cup start-
ing in ten days, Duran has mixedfeelings about the performance ofthe Bokke.“I think there is a good chance
that they will win the World Cup,but also a good chance they mightnot because of their recent per-formances.”Springbok full-back Willie le
Roux is his favourite rugby player.“He reminds me of myself and weplay very similar rugby.”Duran trains four times a week.
“I practise cricket and athletics insummer and hockey and rugby inwinter.”V If you want to nominate a sport star be-tween the ages of 13 and 18, [email protected] detailing his orher achievements.
All-rounder sets high example
Duran Koevort of Glencairn is the People’s Post Let’s Play sport star for August.
TUESDAY 8 September 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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Upsets aplenty in Coke CupJOSEPH PILLAY
The ever-popular Coca-Cola Cup did notonly bring droves of spectators from allparts of the Cape Peninsula to the Willi-
am Herbert sports complex on Sunday, butalso delivered its fair share of upsets in theround of 16.
Four former champions, Silver Spurs, Ry-gersdal, Woodlands United and Central, allmade an exit from the lucrative and prestig-ious knockout competition.
To add to the thrills and spills, MilanoUnited (reigning champion and with Des-mond Crowie as its mentor) survived a stiffchallenge from Valhalla United to eventual-ly end with a 2-0 victory after the Valhallaside was reduced to ten players in the 73rdminute after Damien Stoffels was sent off.
A two-goal tonic by Shafiek Nazier, whoscored a brace in the 56th and 75th minute,was enough to keep hope alive in the compe-tition, although the u.18 side was bundledout after suffering a 1-0 defeat to Island Rov-ers.
Milano United will now meet Masidlalefrom Nyanga in the quarter finals at the Lin-galethu sports complex on 20 September.
Last year’s champion, Silver Spurs, waseliminated from the competition after fall-ing prey to Masidlale, losing 4-3 on penaltiesafter the match ended 1-1 in regulation time.
Meanwhile, Young Idols of Manenberg setthe scene alight with two first-half goals byShannon Hendricks to beat Junction Rovers2-1 in a topsy turvy showdown.
The Young Idols side, coached by Paul“Gaza” Johnson, will face Langa Wanderers,who beat the 2011 champions Central by 2-0.
The match could be handed to CentralAFC after its management lodged a disputewith referee Wayne Cupido on the grounds
that Wanderers allegedly fielded two ineligi-ble players.
Rygersdal’s demise was met after they hadtheir wings clipped by an inspired Grassy
Park United side, spurred on by former San-tos player Tasleem Paulse. The Grassy Parkoutfit edged out the 2005 champion 2-1.
Tasleem Ceres was the first to find the net
shortly after the half-time interval. Howev-er, Rygersdal would level matters later onthrough Abdul Damon. But it was not to beas Grassy Park’s Wassiem George securedthe winning goal in the dying embers of thematch.
In some of the day’s other matches, Mor-genster United destroyed Woodlands United5-0 in a Mitchell’s Plain derby with KeeganTromp (2), Taswill Davids (2) and AshwinLotter sharing in the goal feast.
Morgenster United and Grassy Park Unit-ed will cross swords in the quarter finalwhile Strandfontein, who beat Juventusfrom Philippi 3-2, will square off againstTurfhall (who beat Spice for Life 2-0) in theremaining quarter final.
Results.Men:Masidlale 1, Silver Spurs 1 (Masidla-le win 4-3 on penalties); Young Idols 2, Junc-tion Rovers 1; Milano United 2, ValhallaUnited 0; Langa Wanderers 2, Central 0;Strandfontein 3, Juventus (Philippi) 2; Mor-genster United 5, Woodlands United 0;Grassy Park United 2, Rygersdal 1; Turfhall2, Spice For Life 0..Women:Cape Town Roses 2, UWC 0; Mila-no United vs Portia United postponed; Burn-ley 6, CPUT 0; Virgo United 2, Ambassadorsin Sport 1; Spurs Ladies 11, Table View 0;Phoenix Spurs 2, Real Brazilians 1; RV Unit-ed vs Santos Ladies postponed; Ikamva La-dies 2, Northlink 0.. Boys u.18: Ajax Cape Town 1, GlendeneUnited 0; Sporting United 1, JamestownUnited 0; Silver Spurs 3, Joburg Strikers 1;Don’t Mess with Texas 2, Stephanian-Ottery1; Island Rovers 1, Milano United 0; JumboGiants 3, Wanderers X1 1; Old Mutual Acade-my 2, Blue Downs Spurs 1; Masidlale 4, Bish-op Lavis 1.
Kelvan Coclear of Grassy Park United (left) climbs all over Lance Rhoda of Rygersdal to clearthe ball in a Coca-Cola Cup knockout match at William Herbert sports grounds on Sunday.Grassy Park won 2-1 to qualify for the quarter finals of the competition. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Record field expected at final Spur MTB raceA record field and fierce competition is ex-pected at the Western Cape finals of theSpur Schools Mountain Bike League onSaturday at the Paul Roos Gymnasiumtrack.
Going onto the finals the front runnerson the mixed teams log is Parel Vallei Highwith 1447, followed by DF Malan with 840points and Montana a close third with 836points. Home team Paul Roos is hoping towin the men’s category for the fourth yearrunning and is currently lying comforta-bly at the top of the men’s log with an im-pressive 1049 points and is second overall.
Other schools on the top 10 list this sea-son include Drostdy, Paarl Boys’, Kaya-mandi, Westerford, Durbanville and Sacs.
Registration will open at 08:30 and closeat 13:30. Course practice for primaryschools will be from 08:30 to 09:30 with thefirst race setting off at 09:30 (sub nippers7-8 years). At 10:00 it is the turn of the nip-
per boys (9-10), followed by the nipper girls(9-10) at 10:05. Sprog boys (11-12) will start at10:30, followed at 10:35 by the sprog girls (11-12). Sub junior boys A (13) will start at 11:00and sub junior girls A (13) at 11:05.V For more information contact Amarider on021 884 4547 or [email protected]
JOSEPH PILLAY
The eagerly-awaited Rygate cubs festival,which features 100 clubs, was born out ofa desire to present the future generationof sports people.
In 2010 Rygate LFA rolled out its firstcubs tournament. Under the presidency ofBennett Bailey, fourteen u.9 and ten u.7teams participated.
The showpiece produced steady growthand last year the annual event grew to 64u.9 and 45 u.7 teams. The total number ofparticipants over three days were 1853.
This year the organisers have intro-duced a new concept in fostering and pro-moting the development of soccer andmatches will be played over four days,starting today.
Action will take place tomorrow and on
Friday, with the highlight of matches tak-ing place on Saturday.
Due to the Safa “2022 vision” Rygate hasintroduced different age groups by mov-ing from an u.7 and u.9 tournament to u.6,u.8 and u.10 games.
Current Rygate president Faizel “Boe-ta” Samaai and Bailey believe that the pil-lars of the cubs festival is to bring aboutfriendship and that the young people mustlearn how to have fun.
Cubs tournament takes off in Rygate
Over 100 clubsparticipate