people’s post atlantic seaboard/city edition 20160712
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
TUESDAY 12 July 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION
@ThePeoplesPost People’s Post
WINTER SPECIAL
SINGLE VISION LENSES
INCLUDESEYETEST&FRAME
Bifocal LENSES
MULTIFOCAL LENSES
R699
R999
R1699
Tints&OtHEREXTRAS
ATANADDITIONALFEE
TEL: 021 462 0218Shop 4, Grand Central Shopping Complex,(Post Office Building) Cape Town
ALL MAJOR DEBIT/
CREDIT, EDCON & RCS
CARDS ACCEPTED BR
ING
THIS
AD
&G
ETA
FREE
GR
AD
IEN
TTI
NT
X1RL280W-QK120716
OPENING SPECIALS• What is Permanent Makeup?
Permanent makeup is a cosmetic technique whichemployees permanent pigmentation of the dermis as ameans of producing designs that resemble makeupand other permanent enhancing colours to the skinof the face, lips and eyelids.
• What is The HFS Technology?
The process of micro pigmentation. Wepenetrate through the epidermal layer using aneedle that inserts the pigments. This layer of cellschanged very few weeks, so this technique willgradually fade but can last up till about four years.Unlike a tattoo which uses a needle that penetratesthe layer of sub cuts, the layer we penetrate has noregeneration of the pigment cells so Hair Simulationcan last for a longer time.
• What is Skin Needling?
Skin Needling is a procedure that uses multiple needlesless than 0.25mm in diameter, to pierce the skin and createtiny injuries deep in the skin. These dermal injuries lead tonew collagen information via the normal skin repairmechanisms.
• Areola Reconstruction and Vitiligo
The Cause of Vitiligo is not known. Vitiligo may be anautoimmune disease. These diseases happen when yourimmune systemmistakenly attacks some part of your own body.In vitiligo, the immune system may destroy the melanocytes inthe skin. It is also possible that one ormore genesmaymake aperson more likely to get the disorder. Some researchersthink that the melanocytes destroy themselves. Othersthink that a single event such as sunburn or emotionaldistress can cause vitiligo.
AWARENESS OF
PERMANENT MAKEUP
BEFORE AFTER
Chandani Ranjit-MPSIPermanent Makeup,Hair Follicle Simulation& Para Medical specialist
MOSADIE HAIR & BEAUTY BAR
For all your appointments contact:
TEL: 021 434 0485 | 084 4153 987
www.cranjit.co.za
www.mosadiehairandbeautybar.co.za”
For all your appointments contact:
TEL: 021 434 0485 | 084 4153 987
www.cranjit.co.za
www.mosadiehairandbeautybar.co.za”
90 Regent Road Sea Point
Capetown
Almafi Hotel lower level
90 Regent Road Sea Point
Capetown
Almafi Hotel lower level
CCRR
X1RL3G8D-QK120716
GET
A PERMANENT
MAKEUP TREATMENT
10% OFF
COUPON
AND PAY ONLY
FOR WASH & BLOWDRY
R80
onpresentation
ofthis
CRCRn
Permanent eyebrows,full lip, lip liner, eyeliner
bottom, eyeliner top
FROM R1100
Eyelash Extensions
R550 Full Set
Threading
R60
Gel Nails
R200
Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Valid until 15.08.16
CBD
Transport hub acceleratesNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
The face of public transport in the CBDis set to look very different by 2020, asthe City of Cape Town explores the de-
velopment of an “inner-city transport hub”.The idea was suggested in 2012, and the
project is currently in the conceptual designphase, “meaning it is still in a very earlyphase,” says Brett Herron, Mayco memberfor transport.A budget of R6m has been allocated as the
estimated initial cost to get theproject going.Additional implementation and capital ex-penditure will have to be budgeted for as theproject progresses, he says.“The inner-city public transport hub re-
fers to an area inclusive of all of the publictransport modes – be it bus, minibus taxi,train andmetered taxi as well as non-motor-
ised transport such as walking,” Herronsays.“This area includes the existing minibus
taxi rank on the Station Deck, the GoldenAcre bus terminus, the long distance busand minibus taxi station, Cape Town rail-way station, metered taxi facility andMyCi-Ti stations. These facilities are all locatedwithin the Cape Town Station Precinct.”The project will see the construction of a
minibus taxi rank (public transport inter-change), walkways, public square, coveredwalkwaysandanofficebuilding, avehicularramp from the Station Deck down to StrandStreet, a pedestrian bridge over StrandStreet with ramps and stairs down onto theGrandParade, including coveredwalkways,the upgrade of the existing Grand Paradebus terminus, the upgrade of the public spa-ces and road geometric on Strand Street inthe vicinity of the bus terminus, and the up-
grade of the public space and pedestrianwalkways on Old Marine Drive.“The purpose of the hub is to create facili-
ties thatwill enhance public transport servi-ces and commuters’ experience of makinguse of public transport in terms of easy andsafe access, among others,” he says.“Some of the improvements also relate to
the improvement of current facilities, andimproving on the connectivity between thedifferent modes of public transport and non-motorised transport.”The current facilities are inappropriate to
serve in the need and demands of commut-ers, Herron says.“The facilities – in particular the Golden
Acre Terminal and the minibus taxi rank –are not designed for the current vehicle vol-umes and movements.“An appropriate system is needed to cater
for the adequate circulation of traffic, disem-
barking and alighting, as well as staging,”he says.“There is a clear lack of a non-motorised
thoroughfare to link both sides of the rail-way station. The station forms a barrier inthe urban grid, hindering pedestrian move-ments between the Foreshore area and thesouth-east of the central business district.The purpose of the envisioned hub is to ad-dress all of these.”The creation of the transport hubwill look
to improve and enhance safe and efficientcommuter transfers between the StationDeck andGrandParade – as such, a newwid-er pedestrian bridge across Strand Street isproposed, Herron says.It will also improve public toilet facilities
and provide amore dignified and safer envi-ronment for commuters, as well as improv-ing pedestrian and universal accessibilitybetween all of the public transport facilities.
GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz
When disaster strikes a carer in the com-munity, that community comes to heraid.But help is needed to rebuild her life.Fatima Brown, 64, has lived in China
Villa off Worcester Road for most of herlife and is known as “the” baker for func-tions in the community as well as a per-son who cares about her neighbours.She’s always there to care for those in
need and now her world is in turmoil aft-er a fire destroyed her home on Saturday2 July.When she left home that afternoon to
do some shopping for Eid she never knewthat shewould return to the total destruc-tion of her home of the last 53 years.V Continued on page 6
Chaos forcommunitycarer
Enver van der Schyff, who grew upwith the family, in front of the homein Villa China off Worcester Road,Zonnebloem that was destroyed byfire. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
TUESDAY 12 July 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION
@ThePeoplesPost People’s Post
WINTER SPECIAL
SINGLE VISION LENSES
INCLUDESEYETEST&FRAME
Bifocal LENSES
MULTIFOCAL LENSES
R699
R999
R1699
Tints&OtHEREXTRAS
ATANADDITIONALFEE
TEL: 021 462 0218Shop 4, Grand Central Shopping Complex,(Post Office Building) Cape Town
ALL MAJOR DEBIT/
CREDIT, EDCON & RCS
CARDS ACCEPTED BR
ING
THIS
AD
&G
ETA
FREE
GR
AD
IEN
TTI
NT
X1RL280W-QK120716
OPENING SPECIALS• What is Permanent Makeup?
Permanent makeup is a cosmetic technique whichemployees permanent pigmentation of the dermis as ameans of producing designs that resemble makeupand other permanent enhancing colours to the skinof the face, lips and eyelids.
• What is The HFS Technology?
The process of micro pigmentation. Wepenetrate through the epidermal layer using aneedle that inserts the pigments. This layer of cellschanged very few weeks, so this technique willgradually fade but can last up till about four years.Unlike a tattoo which uses a needle that penetratesthe layer of sub cuts, the layer we penetrate has noregeneration of the pigment cells so Hair Simulationcan last for a longer time.
• What is Skin Needling?
Skin Needling is a procedure that uses multiple needlesless than 0.25mm in diameter, to pierce the skin and createtiny injuries deep in the skin. These dermal injuries lead tonew collagen information via the normal skin repairmechanisms.
• Areola Reconstruction and Vitiligo
The Cause of Vitiligo is not known. Vitiligo may be anautoimmune disease. These diseases happen when yourimmune systemmistakenly attacks some part of your own body.In vitiligo, the immune system may destroy the melanocytes inthe skin. It is also possible that one ormore genesmaymake aperson more likely to get the disorder. Some researchersthink that the melanocytes destroy themselves. Othersthink that a single event such as sunburn or emotionaldistress can cause vitiligo.
AWARENESS OF
PERMANENT MAKEUP
BEFORE AFTER
Chandani Ranjit-MPSIPermanent Makeup,Hair Follicle Simulation& Para Medical specialist
MOSADIE HAIR & BEAUTY BAR
For all your appointments contact:
TEL: 021 434 0485 | 084 4153 987
www.cranjit.co.za
www.mosadiehairandbeautybar.co.za”
For all your appointments contact:
TEL: 021 434 0485 | 084 4153 987
www.cranjit.co.za
www.mosadiehairandbeautybar.co.za”
90 Regent Road Sea Point
Capetown
Almafi Hotel lower level
90 Regent Road Sea Point
Capetown
Almafi Hotel lower level
CCRR
X1RL3G8D-QK120716
GET
A PERMANENT
MAKEUP TREATMENT
10% OFF
COUPON
AND PAY ONLY
FOR WASH & BLOWDRY
R80
onpresentation
ofthis
CRCRn
Permanent eyebrows,full lip, lip liner, eyeliner
bottom, eyeliner top
FROM R1100
Eyelash Extensions
R550 Full Set
Threading
R60
Gel Nails
R200
Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Valid until 15.08.16
CBD
Transport hub acceleratesNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
The face of public transport in the CBDis set to look very different by 2020, asthe City of Cape Town explores the de-
velopment of an “inner-city transport hub”.The idea was suggested in 2012, and the
project is currently in the conceptual designphase, “meaning it is still in a very earlyphase,” says Brett Herron, Mayco memberfor transport.A budget of R6m has been allocated as the
estimated initial cost to get theproject going.Additional implementation and capital ex-penditure will have to be budgeted for as theproject progresses, he says.“The inner-city public transport hub re-
fers to an area inclusive of all of the publictransport modes – be it bus, minibus taxi,train andmetered taxi as well as non-motor-
ised transport such as walking,” Herronsays.“This area includes the existing minibus
taxi rank on the Station Deck, the GoldenAcre bus terminus, the long distance busand minibus taxi station, Cape Town rail-way station, metered taxi facility andMyCi-Ti stations. These facilities are all locatedwithin the Cape Town Station Precinct.”The project will see the construction of a
minibus taxi rank (public transport inter-change), walkways, public square, coveredwalkwaysandanofficebuilding, avehicularramp from the Station Deck down to StrandStreet, a pedestrian bridge over StrandStreet with ramps and stairs down onto theGrandParade, including coveredwalkways,the upgrade of the existing Grand Paradebus terminus, the upgrade of the public spa-ces and road geometric on Strand Street inthe vicinity of the bus terminus, and the up-
grade of the public space and pedestrianwalkways on Old Marine Drive.“The purpose of the hub is to create facili-
ties thatwill enhance public transport servi-ces and commuters’ experience of makinguse of public transport in terms of easy andsafe access, among others,” he says.“Some of the improvements also relate to
the improvement of current facilities, andimproving on the connectivity between thedifferent modes of public transport and non-motorised transport.”The current facilities are inappropriate to
serve in the need and demands of commut-ers, Herron says.“The facilities – in particular the Golden
Acre Terminal and the minibus taxi rank –are not designed for the current vehicle vol-umes and movements.“An appropriate system is needed to cater
for the adequate circulation of traffic, disem-
barking and alighting, as well as staging,”he says.“There is a clear lack of a non-motorised
thoroughfare to link both sides of the rail-way station. The station forms a barrier inthe urban grid, hindering pedestrian move-ments between the Foreshore area and thesouth-east of the central business district.The purpose of the envisioned hub is to ad-dress all of these.”The creation of the transport hubwill look
to improve and enhance safe and efficientcommuter transfers between the StationDeck andGrandParade – as such, a newwid-er pedestrian bridge across Strand Street isproposed, Herron says.It will also improve public toilet facilities
and provide amore dignified and safer envi-ronment for commuters, as well as improv-ing pedestrian and universal accessibilitybetween all of the public transport facilities.
GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz
When disaster strikes a carer in the com-munity, that community comes to heraid.But help is needed to rebuild her life.Fatima Brown, 64, has lived in China
Villa off Worcester Road for most of herlife and is known as “the” baker for func-tions in the community as well as a per-son who cares about her neighbours.She’s always there to care for those in
need and now her world is in turmoil aft-er a fire destroyed her home on Saturday2 July.When she left home that afternoon to
do some shopping for Eid she never knewthat shewould return to the total destruc-tion of her home of the last 53 years.V Continued on page 6
Chaos forcommunitycarer
Enver van der Schyff, who grew upwith the family, in front of the homein Villa China off Worcester Road,Zonnebloem that was destroyed byfire. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20162 NEWS
The BEST way to seeCape Town and Table Mountain
these School Holidays!
021 511 6000www.citysightseeing.co.zaVISIT OUR WEBSITE TODAY - TICKETS DISCOUNTED ONLINE!
VALID WEEKENDS, PUBLIC & SCHOOL HOLIDAYS • VALID UNTIL 9 OCTOBER 2016
Cape Town and Table Mountain
BUY 1
ADULT TICKETBUY 1
ADULTLT TICKEET
GET
2 KIDS TICKETSFR
EE
VALID WEEKENDS, PUBLIC & SCHOOL HOLIDAYS • VALID UNTIL 9 OCTOBER 2016
R40 /AdultHarbour Cruise Ticket
R190 /AdultBus Ticket
All Day - Every Day!
R49.50
VALID FROM 1 MAYTO 30 SEPT 2016
For more information: www.tablemountain.netInformation line: 021 424 8181
Cableway operates weather permitting
#KidzSeason
Two Kids
FREEwith every adultreturn ticketpriced at
Only valid on weekends, public holidays and the June school holidaysCableway closed for annual maintenance 25 July - 7 August 2016
AVAILABLE ONLINEand at our Ticket
Office
People’s Post (Atlantic Seaboard/City Edition)
Bring this voucher along to the Cableway Ticket Officeto qualify for the 2016 Kidz Season Special.
Have lunch with us at the TableMountain Café! Get a deliciousDassie pizza slice, white chocolateslush and amarshmallowkebab priced at
LUNCH MUNCHCollect your treasure hunt map andFREE Cableway Character tattoo /
sticker from the Ticket Office.FREE sweet treats can be collected
from the Shop at the Top andTable Mountain Café.
FUN FREEBIES
x 48 VIRGIN TOILET ROLLS
REAL DETERGENTS1A Bertie Ave, Epping (Behind New Look Cash & Carry)
Tel: 021 534 0267
X1RL23E1-QK120716
There is only one week left to nominate anelder person who – despite their age – is
still going out of their way to make a differ-ence in the lives of others for the People’sPost SpecSavers Community ChampionsElders Awards.The awards aim to honour elders who are,
and continue to be, of service to their com-munity.Elder citizens, fromanywhere in theCape,
who are making a difference in the lives ofothers can be nominated in two age catego-ries – 70-80 and 80 plus.Nominations for the awards close on
Wednesday 20 July.
A panel of judges consist-ing of representatives fromSpecSavers, SA Care Forum,People’s Post and its sisterpublications, TygerBurgerand City Vision, will selectthree finalists in each catego-ry. Finalists will be notifiedby 15 August and will there-after be featured in People’sPost. Thewinner in each cate-gory will be announced at aspecial High Tea held on 1Oc-tober on International Older Persons Day.The overall winner will win two nights
stay at the GardenRoute Game Lodge in-cluding breakfast, din-ner and game drives(valued at R6000). Spec-Savers will sponsortheir transport to thelodge.Other prizes include
Spec Savers vouchers tothe value of R2000, Ca-pitec gift hampers val-ued at R500 each, and
manymore wonderful prizes to show the ap-preciationandaffirmation to our three final-
ists in each category.V Nomination forms can be downloaded from the Peo-ple’s Post Facebook page. Nomination forms are alsoavailable at the offices of People’s Post in Bellville andthe following SpecSavers stores: Blue Route Mall Wyn-berg, Maynard Mall, Cavendish Square, Rondebosch,Cape Town Station, Kenilworth Centre, Promenade,Westgate Mall, Khayelitsha, Gugulethu, Zevenwacht,Tygervalley, N1 City, Bayside, Parow Centre, Canal Walkand CapeGate.V The completed forms can be submitted by emailto [email protected], faxed to 021 910 6501, de-livered to People’s Post, 3rd floor, Bloemhof Building,112 Edward Street, Tygervalley, Bellville or via post toP.O. Box 747, Bellville, 7535.
COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS ELDERS AWARD
Nominate an elder making a difference
Women to talk on Isis
The Union of JewishWomenwill host a talkby Professor Leonard Suransky on Wednes-day 13 July.Suransky will speak on “the rise and fall
of Isis”. The talk will take place at 7 AlbanyRoad, Sea Point, at 10:30.Entry is R20.Formore information, call 021 434 9555 be-
fore 14:00.
In honour of Mandela Day,People’s Postwill be reachingout to the children of Patri-cia’s Home of Hope in Vry-grond – and we want ourreaders to be part of the cele-bration.The facility is part of the
Eniwe Children’s Fundwhose mission is to improvethe lives of abandoned andunderprivileged childrenthrough various housing,feeding and skills develop-ment initiatives in the West-ern Cape.At present the home in
Vrygrond cares for 13 chil-dren (eight boys and fivegirls)with ages ranging from2 to 15, and our readers canhelp us help them with someof their needs.To feed these children
costs R7000 every month andwhile cash donations arewelcome,People’s Postwantsto assist with grocery dona-tions – like samp and beans,pap, split peas, lentils,canned foods, vegetables,pasta, pasta sauce, juices,milk, butter, jam. There is al-so a need for shampoo, soap,toothpaste and sanitary
pads.Donations of warm clothes
and shoes (new or second-hand) for the childrenwill al-so be welcomed.There is also the need for
somehandyhands andbuild-ing materials for improve-ments to the home’s kitchenand bathroom.Some windows and door
frames need to be replaced,and tiling or flooring for thefacility needs attention. Anew bathroom suite, hot wa-ter geyser and painting willalso add comfort.The facility is also looking
for a new or second-handfridge in good working or-der.There are also plans for
some extensions to the build-ing to allow for more livingspace.V Grocery and clothing donationscan be dropped off at People’s Postoffice (3rd floor, Bloemhof building,112 Edward Street, Bellville) beforeFriday 15 July. Readers who wish todonate bigger items, building mate-rial or offer their services, can con-tact the People’s Post office on021 910 6500 or post@peoples-post to pledge their support.
Honouring NelsonMandela’s legacy
Amateur, semi-professionaland professional florists and flo-ral artists will be given the op-portunity to show their skilland design flair in the first-everSouth African MasterFloristcompetition at the Cape Town
Flower show in October.Entries for round one will
close on Sunday 31 July. Thewinner will walk a way with aprize of R20 000.V Visit www.capetownflower-show.co.za/masterflorist to enter.
Show your flower arranging flair
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20162 NEWS
The BEST way to seeCape Town and Table Mountain
these School Holidays!
021 511 6000www.citysightseeing.co.zaVISIT OUR WEBSITE TODAY - TICKETS DISCOUNTED ONLINE!
VALID WEEKENDS, PUBLIC & SCHOOL HOLIDAYS • VALID UNTIL 9 OCTOBER 2016
Cape Town and Table Mountain
BUY 1
ADULT TICKETBUY 1
ADULTLT TICKEET
GET
2 KIDS TICKETSFR
EE
VALID WEEKENDS, PUBLIC & SCHOOL HOLIDAYS • VALID UNTIL 9 OCTOBER 2016
R40 /AdultHarbour Cruise Ticket
R190 /AdultBus Ticket
All Day - Every Day!
R49.50
VALID FROM 1 MAYTO 30 SEPT 2016
For more information: www.tablemountain.netInformation line: 021 424 8181
Cableway operates weather permitting
#KidzSeason
Two Kids
FREEwith every adultreturn ticketpriced at
Only valid on weekends, public holidays and the June school holidaysCableway closed for annual maintenance 25 July - 7 August 2016
AVAILABLE ONLINEand at our Ticket
Office
People’s Post (Atlantic Seaboard/City Edition)
Bring this voucher along to the Cableway Ticket Officeto qualify for the 2016 Kidz Season Special.
Have lunch with us at the TableMountain Café! Get a deliciousDassie pizza slice, white chocolateslush and amarshmallowkebab priced at
LUNCH MUNCHCollect your treasure hunt map andFREE Cableway Character tattoo /
sticker from the Ticket Office.FREE sweet treats can be collected
from the Shop at the Top andTable Mountain Café.
FUN FREEBIES
x 48 VIRGIN TOILET ROLLS
REAL DETERGENTS1A Bertie Ave, Epping (Behind New Look Cash & Carry)
Tel: 021 534 0267
X1RL23E1-QK120716
There is only one week left to nominate anelder person who – despite their age – is
still going out of their way to make a differ-ence in the lives of others for the People’sPost SpecSavers Community ChampionsElders Awards.The awards aim to honour elders who are,
and continue to be, of service to their com-munity.Elder citizens, fromanywhere in theCape,
who are making a difference in the lives ofothers can be nominated in two age catego-ries – 70-80 and 80 plus.Nominations for the awards close on
Wednesday 20 July.
A panel of judges consist-ing of representatives fromSpecSavers, SA Care Forum,People’s Post and its sisterpublications, TygerBurgerand City Vision, will selectthree finalists in each catego-ry. Finalists will be notifiedby 15 August and will there-after be featured in People’sPost. Thewinner in each cate-gory will be announced at aspecial High Tea held on 1Oc-tober on International Older Persons Day.The overall winner will win two nights
stay at the GardenRoute Game Lodge in-cluding breakfast, din-ner and game drives(valued at R6000). Spec-Savers will sponsortheir transport to thelodge.Other prizes include
Spec Savers vouchers tothe value of R2000, Ca-pitec gift hampers val-ued at R500 each, and
manymore wonderful prizes to show the ap-preciationandaffirmation to our three final-
ists in each category.V Nomination forms can be downloaded from the Peo-ple’s Post Facebook page. Nomination forms are alsoavailable at the offices of People’s Post in Bellville andthe following SpecSavers stores: Blue Route Mall Wyn-berg, Maynard Mall, Cavendish Square, Rondebosch,Cape Town Station, Kenilworth Centre, Promenade,Westgate Mall, Khayelitsha, Gugulethu, Zevenwacht,Tygervalley, N1 City, Bayside, Parow Centre, Canal Walkand CapeGate.V The completed forms can be submitted by emailto [email protected], faxed to 021 910 6501, de-livered to People’s Post, 3rd floor, Bloemhof Building,112 Edward Street, Tygervalley, Bellville or via post toP.O. Box 747, Bellville, 7535.
COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS ELDERS AWARD
Nominate an elder making a difference
Women to talk on Isis
The Union of JewishWomenwill host a talkby Professor Leonard Suransky on Wednes-day 13 July.Suransky will speak on “the rise and fall
of Isis”. The talk will take place at 7 AlbanyRoad, Sea Point, at 10:30.Entry is R20.Formore information, call 021 434 9555 be-
fore 14:00.
In honour of Mandela Day,People’s Postwill be reachingout to the children of Patri-cia’s Home of Hope in Vry-grond – and we want ourreaders to be part of the cele-bration.The facility is part of the
Eniwe Children’s Fundwhose mission is to improvethe lives of abandoned andunderprivileged childrenthrough various housing,feeding and skills develop-ment initiatives in the West-ern Cape.At present the home in
Vrygrond cares for 13 chil-dren (eight boys and fivegirls)with ages ranging from2 to 15, and our readers canhelp us help them with someof their needs.To feed these children
costs R7000 every month andwhile cash donations arewelcome,People’s Postwantsto assist with grocery dona-tions – like samp and beans,pap, split peas, lentils,canned foods, vegetables,pasta, pasta sauce, juices,milk, butter, jam. There is al-so a need for shampoo, soap,toothpaste and sanitary
pads.Donations of warm clothes
and shoes (new or second-hand) for the childrenwill al-so be welcomed.There is also the need for
somehandyhands andbuild-ing materials for improve-ments to the home’s kitchenand bathroom.Some windows and door
frames need to be replaced,and tiling or flooring for thefacility needs attention. Anew bathroom suite, hot wa-ter geyser and painting willalso add comfort.The facility is also looking
for a new or second-handfridge in good working or-der.There are also plans for
some extensions to the build-ing to allow for more livingspace.V Grocery and clothing donationscan be dropped off at People’s Postoffice (3rd floor, Bloemhof building,112 Edward Street, Bellville) beforeFriday 15 July. Readers who wish todonate bigger items, building mate-rial or offer their services, can con-tact the People’s Post office on021 910 6500 or post@peoples-post to pledge their support.
Honouring NelsonMandela’s legacy
Amateur, semi-professionaland professional florists and flo-ral artists will be given the op-portunity to show their skilland design flair in the first-everSouth African MasterFloristcompetition at the Cape Town
Flower show in October.Entries for round one will
close on Sunday 31 July. Thewinner will walk a way with aprize of R20 000.V Visit www.capetownflower-show.co.za/masterflorist to enter.
Show your flower arranging flair
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 3
X1RL0P39-QK120716
Bellville 021 919 1106 | Milnerton 021 528 4000 | Kenilworth 021 671 9050 | Constantia 021 794 2221 | Somerset West 021 852 7400www.stodels.com
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O.E
.35
450
E.&
O.E
.40
909
E.&
O.E
.35
450
E.&
O.E
.51 Paarden Eiland Road, Paarden Eiland, Cape Town Tel: 021 510 5500• VAT INCL • E&OE • Website: www.mallstiles.comO P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K
FROM
99 90
600mm X 600mm
M²
POLISHEDGLAZEDPORCELAINTILES
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Long Street to havevery own rent-a-copNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
A dedicated Law Enforcement officer willbe allocated to Long Street for the up-
coming financial year.The officer is funded through a ward allo-
cation budget for the 2016/17 financial yearand will begin work in August, says wardcouncillor Dave Bryant.“The provision made for this officer
comes after requests for added bylaw en-forcement in Long Street – especially thesection betweenWale Street and Buitensin-gel Street. The officer will concentrate spe-cifically on combating aggressive begging,public nuisance complaints and traffic of-fences,” he says.Muneeb Hendricks, safety and security
manager for theCapeTownCentralCity Im-provement District (CCID), says LongStreet is a popular destination in its ownright, and like any destination of its kindworldwide, it is a place that attracts oppor-tunists looking to commit crimes, particu-larly pickpocketing, ATM fraud and aggres-sive begging.“We therefore welcome any initiative
that boosts the presence of law enforcementon our streets,” he says.Long Street business funded almost a doz-
en “rent-a-cop” law enforcement officers atthe end of last year to work on the popularstreet for threemonths (“Rent-a-cop for par-ties,” People’s Post, 15 December 2015) – amove which businesses reported broughtgreat improvement to daytime safety alongthe stretch.The rent-a-cop officers contribute to a vis-
ible law enforcement presence and have theauthority to issue fines. This means theyare able to regulate traffic, deal with non-compliant parkers and issue fines to sedantaxis that are not abiding by the Road Traf-fic Act. They are also able to conduct stop-and-search operations, searching for dan-gerous weapons and stolen items.Bryant adds: “This officer will comple-
ment the existing team of CCID funded LawEnforcement officers in the CBD and willwork with the CCID and police to make thearea safer for all users. We have managedto reduce crime in the CBD by 90% over thepast 10 years but more can still be done toimprove traffic and public nuisance is-sues.”
TOP NOTES: Rondebosch sopranoNoluvuyiso Mpofu (right) has wonthe second prize, as well at theaudience prize and the MargarethaDeysel Prize to a South Africansinger of her choice at the prestig-ious International Hans GaborBelvedere Singing Competition heldin Cape Town recently. Here she iswith (from left) Raehann Bryce-Da-vis, who came third, and winnerNicholas Brownlee with the conduc-tor of the Cape Town PhilharmonicOrchestra, Kamal Khan, at the back.PHOTO: KIM STEVENS © LIMELIGHTPHOTOGRA-PHY.CAPETOWN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 3
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FROM
99 90
600mm X 600mm
M²
POLISHEDGLAZEDPORCELAINTILES
CBD
Long Street to havevery own rent-a-copNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
A dedicated Law Enforcement officer willbe allocated to Long Street for the up-
coming financial year.The officer is funded through a ward allo-
cation budget for the 2016/17 financial yearand will begin work in August, says wardcouncillor Dave Bryant.“The provision made for this officer
comes after requests for added bylaw en-forcement in Long Street – especially thesection betweenWale Street and Buitensin-gel Street. The officer will concentrate spe-cifically on combating aggressive begging,public nuisance complaints and traffic of-fences,” he says.Muneeb Hendricks, safety and security
manager for theCapeTownCentralCity Im-provement District (CCID), says LongStreet is a popular destination in its ownright, and like any destination of its kindworldwide, it is a place that attracts oppor-tunists looking to commit crimes, particu-larly pickpocketing, ATM fraud and aggres-sive begging.“We therefore welcome any initiative
that boosts the presence of law enforcementon our streets,” he says.Long Street business funded almost a doz-
en “rent-a-cop” law enforcement officers atthe end of last year to work on the popularstreet for threemonths (“Rent-a-cop for par-ties,” People’s Post, 15 December 2015) – amove which businesses reported broughtgreat improvement to daytime safety alongthe stretch.The rent-a-cop officers contribute to a vis-
ible law enforcement presence and have theauthority to issue fines. This means theyare able to regulate traffic, deal with non-compliant parkers and issue fines to sedantaxis that are not abiding by the Road Traf-fic Act. They are also able to conduct stop-and-search operations, searching for dan-gerous weapons and stolen items.Bryant adds: “This officer will comple-
ment the existing team of CCID funded LawEnforcement officers in the CBD and willwork with the CCID and police to make thearea safer for all users. We have managedto reduce crime in the CBD by 90% over thepast 10 years but more can still be done toimprove traffic and public nuisance is-sues.”
TOP NOTES: Rondebosch sopranoNoluvuyiso Mpofu (right) has wonthe second prize, as well at theaudience prize and the MargarethaDeysel Prize to a South Africansinger of her choice at the prestig-ious International Hans GaborBelvedere Singing Competition heldin Cape Town recently. Here she iswith (from left) Raehann Bryce-Da-vis, who came third, and winnerNicholas Brownlee with the conduc-tor of the Cape Town PhilharmonicOrchestra, Kamal Khan, at the back.PHOTO: KIM STEVENS © LIMELIGHTPHOTOGRA-PHY.CAPETOWN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20164 ENTERTAINMENT
n
HOP
decofur
F FACTORY SU UR RENIT
facebook.com/decofurnsa
1 Myhof Road
Kenilworth
33°9'84.37"S 18°48'89.37"E
021-671 7840
021-671 8802
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am-5pm
Saturday 9am-3pm
Sunday 9am-1pm
33° 9'44.73"S 184 °32'2.95"E
Unit no.10 Estoril Road
Killarney Gardens
021-557 3136
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
34°4'44.65"S 18°49'1.82"E
Unit 2, Corner Dynagel & Noble Street
The Interchange, Somerset West
021-852 8874
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
Sunday 9am - 1pm
www.decofurnsa.co.za
TITAN 3 DOOR 3
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R999
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DRAWER PEDESTAL
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TITAN 2
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R1399
HOTELIER DELUX
DOUBLE BASE SET
R4599
WAS
R9399
GIA CORNER UNIT
R7999
F
U
L
L
Hot notes anddreamy dancersA group of local performers will be on
stage in the Artscape Arena this weekin The Waterfront Theatre College’s newproduction Hit me with a Hot Note.
De Waterkant’s Loreto Cabrera-Lex, Sine-ad Kristin Donnelly, Jamie Breeze, SeaPoint’s Zandré Bestbier and Hannah Mar-shall from Gardens will be among the stu-dents performing from Wednesday 13 to Sat-urday 16 July.
Conceived by Delia Sainsbury, Hit mewith a Hot Note is inspired by the openingline of the famous jazz song “Hit me witha Hot Note and watch me dance!”.
“I want to explore the use of rhythmacross a range of dance genres,” Delia ex-plains, “presenting a new generation of cho-reographers and the growing wealth ofdance talent.”Hitmewith aHotNote is designed to high-
light the well-rounded and versatile disci-plines The Waterfront Theatre College of-fers.
Paul Griffiths, partner of the college,says: “The opportunity for young artists towork in a professional theatre environmentfurther enriches the practical training pro-gramme offered by the college and deepensthe understanding of the work they aretraining to do.“
Some of the students performing inHitmewith a Hot Note, like second year dance ma-jor Loreto, have already gained experiencein previous productions.
Last year he performed in the college’sproduction of Make your Move, along withThe Annual Musical Theatre Revue andThe Annual Choreographic Competition.Loreto has also performed in The BaxterTheatre Dance Festival in 2015 and has donenumerous corporate theatre work. He is inthe process of doing his teaching associatesin both modern and tap dancing.
Jamie, a fourth year student who studiesdance and musical theatre, has also choreo-
graphed and danced in the college’s AnnualChoreographic Competition since her firstyear and last year she performed in the triofor The Little shop of Horrors in the theschool’s musical theatre showcase. Jamie iscurrently training to be a ballet and moderndance teacher and dreams of owning herown studio where she can teach children ofall ages and spread her love of dance.
Hannah – who is originally from George– is only a first year student but has alreadyshowcased her talented on the NationalArts Festival stage where she performed inboth 2014 and 2015.
Third year student Sinead is gearing upto play the lead in the Waterfront TheatreCollege’s musical showcase Broadway orBust next month. This comes after her leadin the productionJunkat the Galloway The-atre and winning the Best Choreographeraward in the college’s annual competition.Sinead is an established choreographer,dancer, actress and singer and is currentlystudying to get her tap and drama associate.
Originally from Krugersdorp and now afourth year student at the Waterfront Thea-tre College, Zandré also performed inMakeyou Move last year before taking home theaudience’s vote for Best Duet Performancewith her tap dancing partner at this year’schoreographer’s competition.
In addition to highlighting the best of thecollege’s dance faculty, Hit me with a HotNote is a fundraising event for The Water-front Theatre College Bursary Fund whichhelps support young artists who may nothave the resources to access further train-ing. All proceeds from the show go to fund-ing a future generation of dance practition-ers.V Hit me with a Hot Note will be staged from Wednes-day 13 to Saturday 16 July at 20:00 with a 15:00 mati-nee show on Saturday. Tickets cost R120 from Com-puticket or from Artscape Dial-a-Seat on021 421 7695.
From left: Zandre Bestbier, Hannah Marshall, Emilie Oxenham, Sade Deetlefs and Jaime Breezewill be among the dancers performing in Hit me with a Hot Note.
De Waterkant’s Loreto Cabrera-Lex (middle) will be dancing in Simone Marshall’s Transcen-dence. Here he is with Wesley Rudd (left) and Liam Gillespie.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20164 ENTERTAINMENT
n
HOP
decofur
F FACTORY SU UR RENIT
facebook.com/decofurnsa
1 Myhof Road
Kenilworth
33°9'84.37"S 18°48'89.37"E
021-671 7840
021-671 8802
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am-5pm
Saturday 9am-3pm
Sunday 9am-1pm
33° 9'44.73"S 184 °32'2.95"E
Unit no.10 Estoril Road
Killarney Gardens
021-557 3136
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
34°4'44.65"S 18°49'1.82"E
Unit 2, Corner Dynagel & Noble Street
The Interchange, Somerset West
021-852 8874
Tel:
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
Sunday 9am - 1pm
www.decofurnsa.co.za
TITAN 3 DOOR 3
DRAWER DELUXE ROBE
R1899
-Wenge-
DRAWER DELUXE ROBE
WAS
R2199
100
ONLY
100
ONLY
LIMA TV/PLASMA
UNIT
R759
WAS
R899
100
ONLY
LIMA TV/PLASMA
UNIT
R7
REX
DINING CHAIR
R599
WAS
R699
ZOE TUB
ARMCHAIR
R999
WAS
R1399
ZOE TUB
WAS
FULL
DALE
DOUBLE BED
R2999
WAS
R3999
DEVON 2
DRAWER PEDESTAL
R799
SAVE
R400
FULL
ANGELO
2 SEATER
R3599
WAS
R4199
TOM CORNER
CHAISE
R2699
WAS
R3499
F
U
L
L
50
ONLY
100
ONLY
BLACK ONLY
TOM CORNER
WAS
SKY MODULAR
SHELF
R999
WAS
R1199
STELLA
DOUBLE HEADBOARD
R999
SAVE
R300
1 2 m m
T E M P E R E D
G L A S S
1 2 m m
T E M P E R E D
G L A S S
100
ONLY
PLUTO
SINGLE BED
R899
SAVE
R300
HOTELIER DELUX
DOUBLE BASE SET
R4599
SAVE
R500
TITAN 2
DOOR ROBE
R1399
HOTELIER DELUX
DOUBLE BASE SET
R4599
WAS
R9399
GIA CORNER UNIT
R7999
F
U
L
L
Hot notes anddreamy dancersA group of local performers will be on
stage in the Artscape Arena this weekin The Waterfront Theatre College’s newproduction Hit me with a Hot Note.
De Waterkant’s Loreto Cabrera-Lex, Sine-ad Kristin Donnelly, Jamie Breeze, SeaPoint’s Zandré Bestbier and Hannah Mar-shall from Gardens will be among the stu-dents performing from Wednesday 13 to Sat-urday 16 July.
Conceived by Delia Sainsbury, Hit mewith a Hot Note is inspired by the openingline of the famous jazz song “Hit me witha Hot Note and watch me dance!”.
“I want to explore the use of rhythmacross a range of dance genres,” Delia ex-plains, “presenting a new generation of cho-reographers and the growing wealth ofdance talent.”Hitmewith aHotNote is designed to high-
light the well-rounded and versatile disci-plines The Waterfront Theatre College of-fers.
Paul Griffiths, partner of the college,says: “The opportunity for young artists towork in a professional theatre environmentfurther enriches the practical training pro-gramme offered by the college and deepensthe understanding of the work they aretraining to do.“
Some of the students performing inHitmewith a Hot Note, like second year dance ma-jor Loreto, have already gained experiencein previous productions.
Last year he performed in the college’sproduction of Make your Move, along withThe Annual Musical Theatre Revue andThe Annual Choreographic Competition.Loreto has also performed in The BaxterTheatre Dance Festival in 2015 and has donenumerous corporate theatre work. He is inthe process of doing his teaching associatesin both modern and tap dancing.
Jamie, a fourth year student who studiesdance and musical theatre, has also choreo-
graphed and danced in the college’s AnnualChoreographic Competition since her firstyear and last year she performed in the triofor The Little shop of Horrors in the theschool’s musical theatre showcase. Jamie iscurrently training to be a ballet and moderndance teacher and dreams of owning herown studio where she can teach children ofall ages and spread her love of dance.
Hannah – who is originally from George– is only a first year student but has alreadyshowcased her talented on the NationalArts Festival stage where she performed inboth 2014 and 2015.
Third year student Sinead is gearing upto play the lead in the Waterfront TheatreCollege’s musical showcase Broadway orBust next month. This comes after her leadin the productionJunkat the Galloway The-atre and winning the Best Choreographeraward in the college’s annual competition.Sinead is an established choreographer,dancer, actress and singer and is currentlystudying to get her tap and drama associate.
Originally from Krugersdorp and now afourth year student at the Waterfront Thea-tre College, Zandré also performed inMakeyou Move last year before taking home theaudience’s vote for Best Duet Performancewith her tap dancing partner at this year’schoreographer’s competition.
In addition to highlighting the best of thecollege’s dance faculty, Hit me with a HotNote is a fundraising event for The Water-front Theatre College Bursary Fund whichhelps support young artists who may nothave the resources to access further train-ing. All proceeds from the show go to fund-ing a future generation of dance practition-ers.V Hit me with a Hot Note will be staged from Wednes-day 13 to Saturday 16 July at 20:00 with a 15:00 mati-nee show on Saturday. Tickets cost R120 from Com-puticket or from Artscape Dial-a-Seat on021 421 7695.
From left: Zandre Bestbier, Hannah Marshall, Emilie Oxenham, Sade Deetlefs and Jaime Breezewill be among the dancers performing in Hit me with a Hot Note.
De Waterkant’s Loreto Cabrera-Lex (middle) will be dancing in Simone Marshall’s Transcen-dence. Here he is with Wesley Rudd (left) and Liam Gillespie.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 5GARDENS
Future of healthfacility unclearNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
As development of anewhealthcare facili-ty in District Six steams ahead, the fu-
ture of the historic Robbie Nurock Commu-nity Day Centre remains unclear.
Construction of the R104m communityhealthcare centre is expected to be complet-ed in January, opening to the public inMarch next year. The facility is on theformer site of the PeninsulaMaternity Hos-pital.
Once theDistrict Six centre starts to oper-ate, it will provide comprehensive primaryhealth services for approximately 90 000mainly low- or no-income people fromWoodstock, Salt River, Vredehoek and cen-tral Cape Town, including the beneficiariesof the District Six redevelopment.
The new facility, which is expected to bethe largest clinic in the city, will replace theRobbie Nurock and Woodstock communityday centres. Staff and patients will be trans-ferred fromRobbieNurock to thenew facili-ty.
The provincial health department had
not commented on the reasons for closingRobbie Nurock at the time of going to print.However, the futureuse ofRobbieNurock
is yet to be decided, says Byron La Hoe,spokesperson for the provincial minister oftransport and public works, Donald Grant.Following the closure of the clinic, the de-
partmentwill appoint security to secure thebuilding and “will investigate (the) futureuse of the building”, says La Hoe.“The department is currently busy with
the consultation process with all differentspheres of government to establishwhetherthe property is required for government in-frastructure. This departmentwill considerall infrastructure requirements before a fi-nal recommendation is made,” he says.However, the use of the property will be
constrained by its heritage value, La Hoesays. “The building has significant heritagevalue, and it will be difficult to do any sub-stantial alterations. A formal heritage as-sessment still needs to be conducted. If al-terations are required by the provincialgovernment, specialised consultants wouldbe appointed to attend and adhere to theheritage issues and legislation,” he says.
Grow with LifeLine Personal Growth courseLifeLine Western Cape’s next PersonalGrowth course starts on Tuesday 26 July.This will also be the last course for this
year, with the next one starting in January.The Personal Growth course is open to
the public, and encourages self-awarenessand learning as a means to grow human po-tential. The course is based on the princi-ples of experiential learning, and is present-ed by an experienced teamof LifeLine coun-
sellors over nine three-hour sessions at onesession per week.The course nurtures a safe environment
in which participants can be themselvesand also discover themselves in others. Ev-eryone experiences the same emotions.V Those wishing to join the Personal Growth coursestarting on Tuesday 26 July can send an e-mail [email protected] or call 021 461 1113 for moreinformation. Visit www.lifelinewc.org.za.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 5GARDENS
Future of healthfacility unclearNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
As development of anewhealthcare facili-ty in District Six steams ahead, the fu-
ture of the historic Robbie Nurock Commu-nity Day Centre remains unclear.
Construction of the R104m communityhealthcare centre is expected to be complet-ed in January, opening to the public inMarch next year. The facility is on theformer site of the PeninsulaMaternity Hos-pital.
Once theDistrict Six centre starts to oper-ate, it will provide comprehensive primaryhealth services for approximately 90 000mainly low- or no-income people fromWoodstock, Salt River, Vredehoek and cen-tral Cape Town, including the beneficiariesof the District Six redevelopment.
The new facility, which is expected to bethe largest clinic in the city, will replace theRobbie Nurock and Woodstock communityday centres. Staff and patients will be trans-ferred fromRobbieNurock to thenew facili-ty.
The provincial health department had
not commented on the reasons for closingRobbie Nurock at the time of going to print.However, the futureuse ofRobbieNurock
is yet to be decided, says Byron La Hoe,spokesperson for the provincial minister oftransport and public works, Donald Grant.Following the closure of the clinic, the de-
partmentwill appoint security to secure thebuilding and “will investigate (the) futureuse of the building”, says La Hoe.“The department is currently busy with
the consultation process with all differentspheres of government to establishwhetherthe property is required for government in-frastructure. This departmentwill considerall infrastructure requirements before a fi-nal recommendation is made,” he says.However, the use of the property will be
constrained by its heritage value, La Hoesays. “The building has significant heritagevalue, and it will be difficult to do any sub-stantial alterations. A formal heritage as-sessment still needs to be conducted. If al-terations are required by the provincialgovernment, specialised consultants wouldbe appointed to attend and adhere to theheritage issues and legislation,” he says.
Grow with LifeLine Personal Growth courseLifeLine Western Cape’s next PersonalGrowth course starts on Tuesday 26 July.This will also be the last course for this
year, with the next one starting in January.The Personal Growth course is open to
the public, and encourages self-awarenessand learning as a means to grow human po-tential. The course is based on the princi-ples of experiential learning, and is present-ed by an experienced teamof LifeLine coun-
sellors over nine three-hour sessions at onesession per week.The course nurtures a safe environment
in which participants can be themselvesand also discover themselves in others. Ev-eryone experiences the same emotions.V Those wishing to join the Personal Growth coursestarting on Tuesday 26 July can send an e-mail [email protected] or call 021 461 1113 for moreinformation. Visit www.lifelinewc.org.za.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20166 NEWS
FROM PAGE 1Shafiek Abrahams, a neigh-bour in the area, explained thathe was on his way home frommosque at about 19:45 when theword went out that Aunty Tie-ma’s (as she is affectionatelyknown) house was on fire.“In fact the call went out at
the nearby mosque about thefire and everybody rushed outto see if they could help,” hesays.“My first thought was for
Aunty Tiema but luckily shewas not home. But by the timethat we got there the home wascompletely engulfed byflames.”As neighbours rally round to
help Aunty Tiema her caringnature comes to the fore andshe has more concern for thedamage to her neighbour’shome.“I’m devastated by losing ev-
erything in my home but the firecauseddamage to the ceilingofmyneighbour and I am soworried forthem,” she says.“For me I have accepted what
has happened and believe Allahwill see to my needs but I am wor-ried about my neighbour IgsaanDamon’s home. His damages aremy first concern.”While the cause of the fire is still
being investigated some believethat the caring nature of Brownmay have played a part in the fire.She explains that she had taken
in a couple in need of a place tostay with their children who havejust disappeared after the fire.“I don’t know if their children
were playing with candles or
matches and started the fire butthey’re just gone,” she says.“I am not going to judge them
but if it was an accident theymustcome forward to say what hap-pened – not just run away.”Enver van der Schyff, who grew
up with the family and lives in aback section of the house that wasnot damaged, discovered the fireand raised the alarm.“I wanted to go to the bathroom
and when I opened the back doorI saw the smoke and flames com-ing from their (the family whostayed there) room,” he says.“It was terrible and there was
nothing that I could do so I justwent to get help.”While Brownwaits to find out if
she will be able to move back toher home the love that she hasalways given her community iscoming back to her.“I must thank all my neigh-
bours and family who havebeen caring for me,” she says.“There have been so many
people coming forward to findout if I am alright and how theycan help. My dream,mywish isjust to be able to move back ifthe house can be repaired,” shesays.Abrahams is adamant that
their beloved Aunty Tiemamust stay on in the area.“Who else is going to make
our tasty treats and bake forour birthdays and functions,”he jokes.“But, on a serious note, we
have to showhowmuchwe careabout what she does in thiscommunity.“Her door is never closed to
those who need help. She cares somuch for the seniors by going tohospital with them or collectingtheirmedications and it’s all donewith love.“This is our opportunity to
show that we appreciate all thatshe has done for us by helping hernot just re-build her home, but al-so her life.“If you’re part of this communi-
ty or just want to show you carewith skills and donations we’recalling on you to make a differ-ence.”V For more information about the assist-ance needed Shafiek Abrahams can becontacted on 072 209 1201 or email [email protected].
Fatima “Aunty Tiema” Brown, a carer inthe community, is devastated after a firedestroyed her home. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
DOGGIES DELIGHT: Birthdayboy Mark Anley, seen here with
his wife Giselle and doggiesHoney (left) and Chilli wanthelp to reach their target of
1000 gifts for the Pets Empow-erment in Townships Project.
Two years ago Mark called onfriends to give dog food and
blankets instead of gifts.Donations will be collected until
Friday 22 July with a donationparty hosted at The River Club
on Saturday 23 July from 18:30.Call Mark on 082 512 7655 oremail [email protected].
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20166 NEWS
FROM PAGE 1Shafiek Abrahams, a neigh-bour in the area, explained thathe was on his way home frommosque at about 19:45 when theword went out that Aunty Tie-ma’s (as she is affectionatelyknown) house was on fire.“In fact the call went out at
the nearby mosque about thefire and everybody rushed outto see if they could help,” hesays.“My first thought was for
Aunty Tiema but luckily shewas not home. But by the timethat we got there the home wascompletely engulfed byflames.”As neighbours rally round to
help Aunty Tiema her caringnature comes to the fore andshe has more concern for thedamage to her neighbour’shome.“I’m devastated by losing ev-
erything in my home but the firecauseddamage to the ceilingofmyneighbour and I am soworried forthem,” she says.“For me I have accepted what
has happened and believe Allahwill see to my needs but I am wor-ried about my neighbour IgsaanDamon’s home. His damages aremy first concern.”While the cause of the fire is still
being investigated some believethat the caring nature of Brownmay have played a part in the fire.She explains that she had taken
in a couple in need of a place tostay with their children who havejust disappeared after the fire.“I don’t know if their children
were playing with candles or
matches and started the fire butthey’re just gone,” she says.“I am not going to judge them
but if it was an accident theymustcome forward to say what hap-pened – not just run away.”Enver van der Schyff, who grew
up with the family and lives in aback section of the house that wasnot damaged, discovered the fireand raised the alarm.“I wanted to go to the bathroom
and when I opened the back doorI saw the smoke and flames com-ing from their (the family whostayed there) room,” he says.“It was terrible and there was
nothing that I could do so I justwent to get help.”While Brownwaits to find out if
she will be able to move back toher home the love that she hasalways given her community iscoming back to her.“I must thank all my neigh-
bours and family who havebeen caring for me,” she says.“There have been so many
people coming forward to findout if I am alright and how theycan help. My dream,mywish isjust to be able to move back ifthe house can be repaired,” shesays.Abrahams is adamant that
their beloved Aunty Tiemamust stay on in the area.“Who else is going to make
our tasty treats and bake forour birthdays and functions,”he jokes.“But, on a serious note, we
have to showhowmuchwe careabout what she does in thiscommunity.“Her door is never closed to
those who need help. She cares somuch for the seniors by going tohospital with them or collectingtheirmedications and it’s all donewith love.“This is our opportunity to
show that we appreciate all thatshe has done for us by helping hernot just re-build her home, but al-so her life.“If you’re part of this communi-
ty or just want to show you carewith skills and donations we’recalling on you to make a differ-ence.”V For more information about the assist-ance needed Shafiek Abrahams can becontacted on 072 209 1201 or email [email protected].
Fatima “Aunty Tiema” Brown, a carer inthe community, is devastated after a firedestroyed her home. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
DOGGIES DELIGHT: Birthdayboy Mark Anley, seen here with
his wife Giselle and doggiesHoney (left) and Chilli wanthelp to reach their target of
1000 gifts for the Pets Empow-erment in Townships Project.
Two years ago Mark called onfriends to give dog food and
blankets instead of gifts.Donations will be collected until
Friday 22 July with a donationparty hosted at The River Club
on Saturday 23 July from 18:30.Call Mark on 082 512 7655 oremail [email protected].
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 7
Tunein toWIN!WIN!
Like us on
Follow us onhttps://www.facebook.com/freshstop
https://twitter.com/FreshstopSATwitter: @FreshstopSA
ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS 060716 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCESpecials Valid: Wednesday 13 - Sunday 17 July 2016
Available At All Western Cape Stores • While Stocks Last
Orange Thriftpack 1 kg, Naartjie Thriftpack& Golden Delicious Apple Thriftpack 1 kg
Granadilla Prepack, Pineapple, Paw Paw &Banana Thriftpack
StandardBank
THERE ARE OVER 200 FRESHSTOPAT CALTEX STORES WHERE YOU CANREDEEM YOUR REWARDS POINTS.
Lettuce Prepack, Green Pepper 2’s& Carrot Thriftpack
White Mushroom Punnet, Baby PotatoThriftpack & Tomato Thriftpack
THISCOMBO
R20THISCOMBO
R30THISCOMBO
R25THISCOMBO
R45
EXCLUSIVETO FRESHSTOP CUSTOMERS ONLY!
1 of 15 Fitbits
(FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY)
WIN AFITBIT TOTHE VALUEOF R2500
BUY ANY2 FOR
R15TO ENTER
BUY ANY 2 CADBURYCHOCOLATE BARS FOR R15
STAND A CHANCE TOWIN
PROMOTIONAL PERIOD: 03 - 31 JULY 2016 • BUY ANY 2 ANGRY BIRDS CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS33O ml, & SIMPLY SMS “AB BEVERAGES” & THE UNIQUE 5 DIGIT NO. OF YOUR TILL SLIP TO 33007 &
STAND A CHANCE TO WIN A SONY PS4 TO THE VALUE OF R8 000. Exclusive to Freshstop Customers Only!
Terms & Conditions apply & available on www.lentasinternational.comRETAIN YOUR TILL SLIP TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE. SMS’S WILL BE BILLED AT STANDARD RATES OF R1.50. FREE SMS’S DO NOT APPLY.
(©) 2016 Rovio
STAND ACHANCE TOWIN A
SONY PS4BUY ANY 2
CARBONATED SOFTDRINKS 330ml FOR
R15TO ENTER
Follow us onhttps://www.instagram.com/freshstopsa/
3 FORR20
Energade RTD 500 ml
ANY2 FORR20
Coke® Buddy Bottle 500 ml
ANY2 FOR
R17
Refreshhh Energy Drinks 440 mlBonaqua® is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company ©2016
Super C Roll 36 g & Bonaqua Pump 750 mlSasko Premium White Bread 700 g & Liqui Fruit 1 L
THISCOMBO
R30THISCOMBO
R15
NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain
For more than a century, the Salesian In-stitute has been providing education,
shelter and emotional support for at-riskyouth.
The institute is dedicated to improving thelives of South Africa’s vulnerable childrenand youth at risk. Each year, 1600 youngmen and women take part in the institute’sprogrammes with a custom-tailored mix ofbasic education, vocational training, socialskills, neighbourhood outreach and residen-tial accommodation.
The programmes include classes for chil-dren and youth who have dropped out ofschool or who do not have the skills to passtheir matric exams – such as welding, wood-
craft, panel beating and arts and crafts – aswell as vocational classes to learn high de-mand trade skills like tiling, laminatedflooring, bricklaying, PC repair, computerliteracy and office management. They alsooffer life skills classes.One of the young people to benefit from
these programmes is 21-year-old NompeloPike from Philippi. In the informal settle-ment,most of theyouthare involved in crim-inal activities and there is a high number ofhigh school drop-outs, Pike says.Pike was working as a part time cleaner
in Cape Town when she was approached byher employer who suggested she trained atthe Salesian Institute. She started with thelife skills programme, where she learnedskills from interviewing to budgeting, com-munication, trust building, self-esteem and
preparation for the businessworld. “The lifeskills programme made me boost my confi-dence, made me believe in myself and mademe dream more. It enabled me to try andachieve more things in order for me to con-tribute to the betterment of society.”
This programmewas followed by a coursein computer literacy and office manage-ment. “I come from a poor background andI have never been fortunate enough to owna personal computer. The very first thingwedid on those computers was to switch on thecomputer, and then we began with our firstactivity. Every day after that I becamemoreexcited about coming to class and learningsomething new.”
Pike is now a student at the Cape Peninsu-la University of Technology.
The institute also offers outreach pro-
grammes, where community workers havespent yearsworking in townships andon thestreets, developing relationships with com-munity leaders and the young people them-selves. This allows them to find those mostin need and bring them into the pro-grammes, as well as support those who arein danger of falling into real trouble.“Sometimes this is a hard sell for youth
who have experienced drugs, crime, gang-sterism, physical and mental abuse and do-mestic violence on a daily basis. Once ayoungman orwoman decides to participate,we develop a programme to address theirspecific needs,” the institute says in a state-ment.V The next set of courses will run from 10 August to30 September. Contact 021 421 3450 or WhatsApp079 018 8359.
Giving at risk youth a future
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 7
Tunein toWIN!WIN!
Like us on
Follow us onhttps://www.facebook.com/freshstop
https://twitter.com/FreshstopSATwitter: @FreshstopSA
ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS 060716 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCESpecials Valid: Wednesday 13 - Sunday 17 July 2016
Available At All Western Cape Stores • While Stocks Last
Orange Thriftpack 1 kg, Naartjie Thriftpack& Golden Delicious Apple Thriftpack 1 kg
Granadilla Prepack, Pineapple, Paw Paw &Banana Thriftpack
StandardBank
THERE ARE OVER 200 FRESHSTOPAT CALTEX STORES WHERE YOU CANREDEEM YOUR REWARDS POINTS.
Lettuce Prepack, Green Pepper 2’s& Carrot Thriftpack
White Mushroom Punnet, Baby PotatoThriftpack & Tomato Thriftpack
THISCOMBO
R20THISCOMBO
R30THISCOMBO
R25THISCOMBO
R45
EXCLUSIVETO FRESHSTOP CUSTOMERS ONLY!
1 of 15 Fitbits
(FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY)
WIN AFITBIT TOTHE VALUEOF R2500
BUY ANY2 FOR
R15TO ENTER
BUY ANY 2 CADBURYCHOCOLATE BARS FOR R15
STAND A CHANCE TOWIN
PROMOTIONAL PERIOD: 03 - 31 JULY 2016 • BUY ANY 2 ANGRY BIRDS CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS33O ml, & SIMPLY SMS “AB BEVERAGES” & THE UNIQUE 5 DIGIT NO. OF YOUR TILL SLIP TO 33007 &
STAND A CHANCE TO WIN A SONY PS4 TO THE VALUE OF R8 000. Exclusive to Freshstop Customers Only!
Terms & Conditions apply & available on www.lentasinternational.comRETAIN YOUR TILL SLIP TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE. SMS’S WILL BE BILLED AT STANDARD RATES OF R1.50. FREE SMS’S DO NOT APPLY.
(©) 2016 Rovio
STAND ACHANCE TOWIN A
SONY PS4BUY ANY 2
CARBONATED SOFTDRINKS 330ml FOR
R15TO ENTER
Follow us onhttps://www.instagram.com/freshstopsa/
3 FORR20
Energade RTD 500 ml
ANY2 FORR20
Coke® Buddy Bottle 500 ml
ANY2 FOR
R17
Refreshhh Energy Drinks 440 mlBonaqua® is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company ©2016
Super C Roll 36 g & Bonaqua Pump 750 mlSasko Premium White Bread 700 g & Liqui Fruit 1 L
THISCOMBO
R30THISCOMBO
R15
NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain
For more than a century, the Salesian In-stitute has been providing education,
shelter and emotional support for at-riskyouth.
The institute is dedicated to improving thelives of South Africa’s vulnerable childrenand youth at risk. Each year, 1600 youngmen and women take part in the institute’sprogrammes with a custom-tailored mix ofbasic education, vocational training, socialskills, neighbourhood outreach and residen-tial accommodation.
The programmes include classes for chil-dren and youth who have dropped out ofschool or who do not have the skills to passtheir matric exams – such as welding, wood-
craft, panel beating and arts and crafts – aswell as vocational classes to learn high de-mand trade skills like tiling, laminatedflooring, bricklaying, PC repair, computerliteracy and office management. They alsooffer life skills classes.One of the young people to benefit from
these programmes is 21-year-old NompeloPike from Philippi. In the informal settle-ment,most of theyouthare involved in crim-inal activities and there is a high number ofhigh school drop-outs, Pike says.Pike was working as a part time cleaner
in Cape Town when she was approached byher employer who suggested she trained atthe Salesian Institute. She started with thelife skills programme, where she learnedskills from interviewing to budgeting, com-munication, trust building, self-esteem and
preparation for the businessworld. “The lifeskills programme made me boost my confi-dence, made me believe in myself and mademe dream more. It enabled me to try andachieve more things in order for me to con-tribute to the betterment of society.”
This programmewas followed by a coursein computer literacy and office manage-ment. “I come from a poor background andI have never been fortunate enough to owna personal computer. The very first thingwedid on those computers was to switch on thecomputer, and then we began with our firstactivity. Every day after that I becamemoreexcited about coming to class and learningsomething new.”
Pike is now a student at the Cape Peninsu-la University of Technology.
The institute also offers outreach pro-
grammes, where community workers havespent yearsworking in townships andon thestreets, developing relationships with com-munity leaders and the young people them-selves. This allows them to find those mostin need and bring them into the pro-grammes, as well as support those who arein danger of falling into real trouble.“Sometimes this is a hard sell for youth
who have experienced drugs, crime, gang-sterism, physical and mental abuse and do-mestic violence on a daily basis. Once ayoungman orwoman decides to participate,we develop a programme to address theirspecific needs,” the institute says in a state-ment.V The next set of courses will run from 10 August to30 September. Contact 021 421 3450 or WhatsApp079 018 8359.
Giving at risk youth a future
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20168 COMMENTS
WRITE TO US |email | fax | post
[email protected] Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records,not for publishing).
MIKE’S OCEAN TALES
The problemwith my catchis bycatchBycatch – the catching and dis-carding of marine species thatare not intended to be caught –in the ocean is a huge problemthat is drastically affecting thefish andmarinemammal popu-lations within the ocean.A study done a few years ago
found that approximately 1.5tons of fish are discarded everynight by shrimp trawlers inAustralia alone.This is a result of the high de-
mand for certain fish species byconsumers and the largeamount of money that fisher-man canmake out of this indus-try.These fishermen use tech-
niques to capture as many fishas possible and these tech-niques are particularly harm-ful, often resulting in the cap-ture of non-target fish species.Fishermen often discard
these fish as it is often illegal tosell them.But the problem is that the
fish, accidentally caught, areoften dead when discarded intothe ocean.These fishing techniques can
often result in the complete de-struction of the habitats ofmany fish.If you go to a local fishing
boat when they are pulling intheir nets, like the fishermenon FishHoek beach, you can of-ten see rays, small dolphinsanda large variety of other marineorganisms in their nets alongwith their intended catch.This is just a local example of
an international problem, andthere are much larger vessels
being used in the ocean in com-parison to the one that we seeon Fish Hoek beach.Due to the vulnerability of
certain fish populations in theocean, bycatch can possibly de-liver the final blow tomany dif-ferent susceptible fish popula-tions.Even if government issues
quotas for vulnerable fish, thisis not dealing with the problemof bycatch.A method to combat this has
already been introduced intrawl nets, which acts as an es-cape pathway. This allows cer-tainmarinemammals and larg-er fish to pass through and es-cape the net before it is broughtto the surface. This has alreadyhad a positive impact on thepopulations of many marineanimals such as sharks anddol-phins. But not all non-targetfish are able to escape throughthese pathways.We need to seriously look in-
to developing techniques thatcan reduce the amount of by-catch that takes place withinthe ocean.We also need to, as a commu-
nity, consume fish that are cap-tured using non-harmful fish-ing techniques. Otherwise, cer-tainmarine life thatwe cherishmay not be around for the fu-ture generations to see. Theymay be reduced to looking atthese fish in aquariums or inbooks.V This column was contributed byMichael Hart-Davis, a student of Ma-rine Science. Email him [email protected].
LETTERS
Help give to the homelesssOwing to the recent icy weather,I would like to respectfully askreaders to please assist me inmy efforts to help the streetpeople, both in our local suburbsas well as the many seen intown at traffic lights and livingunder bridges.To this end, I hand out
non-perishable food, jackets,blankets, socks, shoes, beanies,
gloves, rain ponchos and evenblack rubbish bags to protectagainst the cold and rain.If you have any of the afore-
mentioned articles you wish todonate, please call me on078 203 7510 or via email [email protected] and Iwill gladly collect items.
ELLEN FEDELEPlumstead
Dogs needed to fight crimeI read with great interestarticles written about howcriminals are targeting vehiclesand stealing its owner’s goodswhen they stop at the robots atthe intersection of Military Roadand Prince George Drive inLavender Hill. In almost mili-tary tactic formation thesecriminals manoeuvre betweenthe vehicles and then brazenlyin broad daylight rip open thebakkies canopies and then stealgoods belonging to businessmenand women transporting theirgoods. The poor police are againblamed due to lack of visiblepatrols.Now here is where I want to
come in and share a solutionthat should deter these crimi-nals. Before I share this idea Iwant to give some credence tomy proposal by saying what Ihad seen and experienced whenI was operational commander atTable Bay Harbour police.Whenever I held checkpoints
or searched ships and premisesI tried to have two types oftrained dogs to assist me andmy members: a drug detectiondog and a explosive detectiondog. These two trained canines
would sniff out drugs andfirearms which we as policewould not have detected.During my service years we
had problems with stowawaysand then somebody came upwith the brilliant idea oftraining private dogs to searchships for these stowaways. Ipersonally know after manyyears of service at the harbourthere are literally thousands ofhiding places on ships. Then oneday a ship’s captain and hisshipping agent came to myoffice and asked us to help findone of the ship’s highly trainedRottweilers that got off the shipvia a gangplank. I asked thisforeign captain what did hemean highly trained and heinformed me that on theircompany’s ships are these dogstrained to attack on commandin their language if piratesboard their ships on the openseas and when they came toport the dogs with a crewmember would do guard duty.We found the dog safe andsound.Before 1994 trained dogs were
used to do crowd control andthere I saw that a few dogs on
leashes with teeth blaring kepthundred of people in line andcontrol. I always wonder lately,when I see crowd controlviolence, why the shotguns arebrought into play but there areno the dogs assist the police torestore law and order.People who are really serious
about crime prevention havedogs on their premises andthese dogs are the protectorsand detectors of criminals nearor on the property.We shouldalso look at the NeighbourhoodWatches coming on board withtrained guard dogs while theyare on crime prevention duties.These businessmen have to
get dogs on the back of thebakkies when transporting theirgoods and place a board on theback stating “Beware of thedog/Pasop vir die hond/Lum-kela inja”.To those reading this letter it
is time we realise that we needevery resource out there to helpfight criminals. Superman andBatman are a myths; man’s bestfriend is baking up the righttree.
KEITH BLAKEOttery
Ban the bottlesWhy all the fuss about plasticbags (“Taking plastic out of theocean”, People’s Post, 5 July)when plastic bottles are far, farworse: up to 3000 years to breakdown?And most screw the lids back
on and fail to compress them...hence the proliferation of wastevehicles carrying a lot of air!Many of these “balloons” areeasily blown into the sea too.My summed up feelings are:Don’t recycle.Stop buying the junk in the
first place!BRUCE CLEMENCE
Fish Hoek
An all-star line-up of some of South Afri-ca’s top female vocalists will be celebrat-ing Women’s Day in style at the GrandArena on Tuesday 9 August.Divas Unite 2016, a spectacular annual
benefit concert, will feature leadingsongstresses Thembeka Mnguni,Rouchelle Liedemann, Adelia Douw,Kim Kallie, Judy Page, Magdalene Min-naar, Lynelle Kenned and seven-timeSAMA-nominated girl band, BlackByrd.“Following the success of the first Di-
vas Unite concert presented in the CapeTown City Hall last year, we are delight-ed that GrandWest came on board thisyear,” says event producer, BarbaraLenhard.“In the true spirit of togetherness and
unity, this gives us thewonderful oppor-tunity to raise funds for two charitableorganisations and pay tribute to SouthAfrica’s exceptional women in an evenbigger way with an amazing selection ofincredible singers and musicians.”And what a selection they are. Them-
beka Mnguni recently captured thehearts of South African TV audienceswhen shewas selected as one of the final-ists ofTheVoice SA. Shewas the first tal-ent who had three coaches turn theirchairs during her blind audition and shealso landed an exclusive recording con-tract.Acclaimed soprano, Magdalene Min-
naar, was invited to share the stagewithinternational superstar, Josh Groban,
and in March this year, TV presenterand soprano, Lynelle Kenned, walkedaway with a prestigious Fleur du CapAward for her performance as Maria inWest Side Story. Adelia Douw, the youngjazz songstress from Cape Town, whowon the OpenMic Jazz Competition lastyear, is another star in the making.Anewaddition to the concert this year
will be performances by the winner andall finalists of the first Divas UniteYoung Divas Singing Competition. Thenew talent search, open to young femalesingers between ages eight and 18, washosted at the V&A Waterfront in Junewhere the remarkably talented, DirjaLekas, from Strand was crowned as the“Young Diva 2016”.Musical accompaniment will be pro-
vided by an all-female Cape Town Phil-harmonic Orchestra, the Divas UniteChoir and newly found violin duo, TheGrey. The conductor will be BrandonPhillips and the show will be compèredby award-winning TV presenter, Katle-go Maboe.In support of women in need, a per-
centage of ticket sales will benefit theSaartjie Baartman Centre for abusedwomen and children in Athlone, as wellas Project Flamingo which supportsbreast cancer patients in the publichealth sector.V Tickets for Divas Unite 2016 cost between R180and R220 or R120 for children between the agesof six and 12 and are available at Computicket.
Uniting for Women’s Day
Thembeka Mnguni of The Voice SA fame isone of the divas performing at this year’sconcert.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 20168 COMMENTS
WRITE TO US |email | fax | post
[email protected] Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records,not for publishing).
MIKE’S OCEAN TALES
The problemwith my catchis bycatchBycatch – the catching and dis-carding of marine species thatare not intended to be caught –in the ocean is a huge problemthat is drastically affecting thefish andmarinemammal popu-lations within the ocean.A study done a few years ago
found that approximately 1.5tons of fish are discarded everynight by shrimp trawlers inAustralia alone.This is a result of the high de-
mand for certain fish species byconsumers and the largeamount of money that fisher-man canmake out of this indus-try.These fishermen use tech-
niques to capture as many fishas possible and these tech-niques are particularly harm-ful, often resulting in the cap-ture of non-target fish species.Fishermen often discard
these fish as it is often illegal tosell them.But the problem is that the
fish, accidentally caught, areoften dead when discarded intothe ocean.These fishing techniques can
often result in the complete de-struction of the habitats ofmany fish.If you go to a local fishing
boat when they are pulling intheir nets, like the fishermenon FishHoek beach, you can of-ten see rays, small dolphinsanda large variety of other marineorganisms in their nets alongwith their intended catch.This is just a local example of
an international problem, andthere are much larger vessels
being used in the ocean in com-parison to the one that we seeon Fish Hoek beach.Due to the vulnerability of
certain fish populations in theocean, bycatch can possibly de-liver the final blow tomany dif-ferent susceptible fish popula-tions.Even if government issues
quotas for vulnerable fish, thisis not dealing with the problemof bycatch.A method to combat this has
already been introduced intrawl nets, which acts as an es-cape pathway. This allows cer-tainmarinemammals and larg-er fish to pass through and es-cape the net before it is broughtto the surface. This has alreadyhad a positive impact on thepopulations of many marineanimals such as sharks anddol-phins. But not all non-targetfish are able to escape throughthese pathways.We need to seriously look in-
to developing techniques thatcan reduce the amount of by-catch that takes place withinthe ocean.We also need to, as a commu-
nity, consume fish that are cap-tured using non-harmful fish-ing techniques. Otherwise, cer-tainmarine life thatwe cherishmay not be around for the fu-ture generations to see. Theymay be reduced to looking atthese fish in aquariums or inbooks.V This column was contributed byMichael Hart-Davis, a student of Ma-rine Science. Email him [email protected].
LETTERS
Help give to the homelesssOwing to the recent icy weather,I would like to respectfully askreaders to please assist me inmy efforts to help the streetpeople, both in our local suburbsas well as the many seen intown at traffic lights and livingunder bridges.To this end, I hand out
non-perishable food, jackets,blankets, socks, shoes, beanies,
gloves, rain ponchos and evenblack rubbish bags to protectagainst the cold and rain.If you have any of the afore-
mentioned articles you wish todonate, please call me on078 203 7510 or via email [email protected] and Iwill gladly collect items.
ELLEN FEDELEPlumstead
Dogs needed to fight crimeI read with great interestarticles written about howcriminals are targeting vehiclesand stealing its owner’s goodswhen they stop at the robots atthe intersection of Military Roadand Prince George Drive inLavender Hill. In almost mili-tary tactic formation thesecriminals manoeuvre betweenthe vehicles and then brazenlyin broad daylight rip open thebakkies canopies and then stealgoods belonging to businessmenand women transporting theirgoods. The poor police are againblamed due to lack of visiblepatrols.Now here is where I want to
come in and share a solutionthat should deter these crimi-nals. Before I share this idea Iwant to give some credence tomy proposal by saying what Ihad seen and experienced whenI was operational commander atTable Bay Harbour police.Whenever I held checkpoints
or searched ships and premisesI tried to have two types oftrained dogs to assist me andmy members: a drug detectiondog and a explosive detectiondog. These two trained canines
would sniff out drugs andfirearms which we as policewould not have detected.During my service years we
had problems with stowawaysand then somebody came upwith the brilliant idea oftraining private dogs to searchships for these stowaways. Ipersonally know after manyyears of service at the harbourthere are literally thousands ofhiding places on ships. Then oneday a ship’s captain and hisshipping agent came to myoffice and asked us to help findone of the ship’s highly trainedRottweilers that got off the shipvia a gangplank. I asked thisforeign captain what did hemean highly trained and heinformed me that on theircompany’s ships are these dogstrained to attack on commandin their language if piratesboard their ships on the openseas and when they came toport the dogs with a crewmember would do guard duty.We found the dog safe andsound.Before 1994 trained dogs were
used to do crowd control andthere I saw that a few dogs on
leashes with teeth blaring kepthundred of people in line andcontrol. I always wonder lately,when I see crowd controlviolence, why the shotguns arebrought into play but there areno the dogs assist the police torestore law and order.People who are really serious
about crime prevention havedogs on their premises andthese dogs are the protectorsand detectors of criminals nearor on the property.We shouldalso look at the NeighbourhoodWatches coming on board withtrained guard dogs while theyare on crime prevention duties.These businessmen have to
get dogs on the back of thebakkies when transporting theirgoods and place a board on theback stating “Beware of thedog/Pasop vir die hond/Lum-kela inja”.To those reading this letter it
is time we realise that we needevery resource out there to helpfight criminals. Superman andBatman are a myths; man’s bestfriend is baking up the righttree.
KEITH BLAKEOttery
Ban the bottlesWhy all the fuss about plasticbags (“Taking plastic out of theocean”, People’s Post, 5 July)when plastic bottles are far, farworse: up to 3000 years to breakdown?And most screw the lids back
on and fail to compress them...hence the proliferation of wastevehicles carrying a lot of air!Many of these “balloons” areeasily blown into the sea too.My summed up feelings are:Don’t recycle.Stop buying the junk in the
first place!BRUCE CLEMENCE
Fish Hoek
An all-star line-up of some of South Afri-ca’s top female vocalists will be celebrat-ing Women’s Day in style at the GrandArena on Tuesday 9 August.Divas Unite 2016, a spectacular annual
benefit concert, will feature leadingsongstresses Thembeka Mnguni,Rouchelle Liedemann, Adelia Douw,Kim Kallie, Judy Page, Magdalene Min-naar, Lynelle Kenned and seven-timeSAMA-nominated girl band, BlackByrd.“Following the success of the first Di-
vas Unite concert presented in the CapeTown City Hall last year, we are delight-ed that GrandWest came on board thisyear,” says event producer, BarbaraLenhard.“In the true spirit of togetherness and
unity, this gives us thewonderful oppor-tunity to raise funds for two charitableorganisations and pay tribute to SouthAfrica’s exceptional women in an evenbigger way with an amazing selection ofincredible singers and musicians.”And what a selection they are. Them-
beka Mnguni recently captured thehearts of South African TV audienceswhen shewas selected as one of the final-ists ofTheVoice SA. Shewas the first tal-ent who had three coaches turn theirchairs during her blind audition and shealso landed an exclusive recording con-tract.Acclaimed soprano, Magdalene Min-
naar, was invited to share the stagewithinternational superstar, Josh Groban,
and in March this year, TV presenterand soprano, Lynelle Kenned, walkedaway with a prestigious Fleur du CapAward for her performance as Maria inWest Side Story. Adelia Douw, the youngjazz songstress from Cape Town, whowon the OpenMic Jazz Competition lastyear, is another star in the making.Anewaddition to the concert this year
will be performances by the winner andall finalists of the first Divas UniteYoung Divas Singing Competition. Thenew talent search, open to young femalesingers between ages eight and 18, washosted at the V&A Waterfront in Junewhere the remarkably talented, DirjaLekas, from Strand was crowned as the“Young Diva 2016”.Musical accompaniment will be pro-
vided by an all-female Cape Town Phil-harmonic Orchestra, the Divas UniteChoir and newly found violin duo, TheGrey. The conductor will be BrandonPhillips and the show will be compèredby award-winning TV presenter, Katle-go Maboe.In support of women in need, a per-
centage of ticket sales will benefit theSaartjie Baartman Centre for abusedwomen and children in Athlone, as wellas Project Flamingo which supportsbreast cancer patients in the publichealth sector.V Tickets for Divas Unite 2016 cost between R180and R220 or R120 for children between the agesof six and 12 and are available at Computicket.
Uniting for Women’s Day
Thembeka Mnguni of The Voice SA fame isone of the divas performing at this year’sconcert.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 9
CPUT offers almost 70 career-focused courses, with each offering youthe opportunity to gain skills in the classroom, workplace and community.
Do you need a qualification and work experience?
APPLIED SCIENCESND: AgricultureND: Agricultural ManagementND: Analytical ChemistryND: BiotechnologyND: Consumer Science (Food andNutrition)ND: Environmental HealthND: Environmental ManagementND: Food TechnologyND: HorticultureND: Landscape TechnologyND: Mathematical TechnologyDIPLOMA: Nature ConservationDIPLOMA: Marine Science
ENGINEERINGDiploma in Chemical EngineeringDiploma in Civil EngineeringDiploma in GeomaticsDiploma in Clothing and TextileTechnologyDiploma in ConstructionND: Electrical EngineeringND: Computer SystemsDiploma in Industrial EngineeringDiploma in Mechanical EngineeringDiploma in Mechanical Engineering(Mechatronics)ND: Mechanical (MarineEngineering)ND M iti St di
INFORMATICS & DESIGNND: Architectural TechnologyND: Interior DesignND: FashionND: Graphic DesignND: Jewellery Design and ManufactureND: Surface DesignND: Three-Dimensional (3D) DesignND: Film and Video TechnologyND: JournalismND: PhotographyND: Public Relations ManagementDIPLOMA: Information andCommunication TechnologyNHC: Information and CommunicationTechnologyND: Town and Regional Planning
EDUCATIONBEd: Foundation Phase TeachingBEd: Intermediate Phase Teaching
BUSINESS& MANAGEMENT SCIENCESNHC: AccountancyNHC: Financial Information SystemsND: Public ManagementND: MarketingND: Human ResourcesND: Of ce Management and TechnologyND: Operations ManagementND: EntrepreneurshipND: ManagementND: Retail ManagementND: Tourism ManagementND: Events ManagementND: Sports ManagementND: Accomodation ManagementND: Food and BeverageND: Professional CookeryND: Real Estate
CLOSING DATES
31 July 2016Architectural Technology,Fashion Design, Graphic Design,Interior Design, Jewellery Design& Manufacture, Surface Design,Three-Dimensional Design
1 August 2016ternational/ Foreign Applications
0 September 2016other undergraduateogrammes (including BTech)m South African applicants.
Download an application form fromour website or collect a form from anyof the following campuses: Bellville,Mowbray, Cape Town or Wellington.
aimer:information is subject to change based on approval andditation of HEQSF aligned qualifications during 2016. Pleaseult the CPUT website or faculty for updated information. Everyhas been made to ensure the accuracy of the information;ver the University reserves the right at any time, if circumstancese to make changes to any of the published details.
HEALTH &WELLNESS SCIENCESBHSc: Medical LaboratorySciencesHIGHER CERTIFICATE: DentalAssistingND: Dental TechnologyBACHELORS: Emergency MedicalCareND: SomatologyBTech: Nursing ScienceND: Optical DispensingBSc: Radiography
BEd: Intermediate Phase TeachingBEd: Senior Phase and FurtherEducation & Training (FET) T
ND: Maritime Studies Th
1t
hingg
t
0loo
la
edsurtevire
g (FET) Teac31Int
30Allprofro
DiscThisaccreconsefforhowerequ
ching
+27 21 959 6767 [email protected] www.cput.ac.za@CPUT @wearecput www.facebook.com/cput.ac.za
creating futures since 2005
APPLICATIONSARE OPEN2017
Occasionally referred to as the watch-dogs of public health facilities, health
facility boards have become a key commu-nication medium to enable direct interac-tion between the public and managementof health facilities in order to resolve specif-ic operational ailments.
Anthony Ghillino, vice chairperson ofthe Western Cape Rehabilitation Centre’s(WCRC) Health Facility Board, says theboard continuously strives to ensure opti-mal corporate and clinical governance, fun-draising, community involvement and theformulation of strategies and policies to as-sist the management of the facility.
The Western Cape Health Facility BoardsAct was introduced in 2001 to ensure man-agement of all public health facilities areaccountable to, and have the support oftheir communities and manage their re-sources responsibly and effectively.
“I joined the WCRC’s Health FacilityBoard in 2007, in order to give back to mycommunity and the facility. During my ten-ure I have been able to share my expertise,knowledge and experience at a facility thatdoes incredible work,” says Ghillino.
The WCRC, now in operation for 11 years,provides specialised, multidisciplinary re-habilitation programmes for people withphysical disabilities.
Ghillino, a quadriplegic, was a patient ofthe then Conradie Hospital after being in-volved in a motor vehicle accident at theage of 16. “I am proud to be involved andassociated with the WCRC, as both a clientand as a board member. The organisationoffers world-class services to people withphysical disabilities, such as myself.”
Jenny Hendry, CEO of the WCRC, saysthe Board provides an opportunity for com-munity members to get involved as well.“The Board structure requires clinical,non-clinical and academic representation.Most importantly, the community alsoneeds to be represented by individuals onthis committee, thus ensuring that theneeds, concerns and recommendations ofclients and the community are properly ad-dressed,” says Hendry.
Ghillino, who will be completing the endof his third and final term on the Board,says that being part of the board has provid-ed him with an opportunity to share in thesuccesses and triumphs of other peoplewith disabilities.
Hendry advises residents who are inter-ested in becoming members of the board tosubmit a copy of their CV, accompanied bya recommendation letter, to the office of theHealth Facility Board at the WCRC. “Rec-ommendation letters may come from an or-ganisation such as a non-governmental or-ganisation, religious organisation, civic or-ganisation, gender organisation orcommunity-based organisations.”V Call Teresa Lucas on 021 370 2313 or email [email protected]. Alternativley dropcompleted application forms at Room 10 in the ad-ministration building of the Western Cape Rehabilita-tion Centre, 103 Highlands Drive, Lentegeur.
Have yoursay onhealthfacilities
Anthony Ghillino (40), vice chairperson ofthe Western Cape Rehabilitation Centre’s(WCRC) Health Facility Board, will soonfinish his third and final term of office.
To discover the mysteries of ancientEgypt, the Egyptian Society of South Afri-ca’s day school takes place on Saturday 16July at St George’s Grammar School.
The lectures are “Foreign Rules inEgypt – Egypt under Hyksos Occupation”,
by Professor Sakkie Cornelius, “The Landof Kush” by Anlen Boshoff and “The Ceno-taph Temple of Rameses II at Abydos” byKeith Grenville.
Entry is R190, including refreshmentsand a three-course buffet lunch.V Contact Jean at [email protected] or call021 557 5082 or 073 189 9626.
Discover ancient EgyptThe Lions Club of Hout Bay Art and CraftMarket is open this winter. Find them atHout Bay Common every Sunday (weatherpermitting) from 10:00 to 15:00.
Warming soup, pancakes and local artsand crafts are on sale.
Call 082 850 9752 or find them on Facebookat houtbaylionscraftmarket.
Warmth at winter market
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 NEWS 9
CPUT offers almost 70 career-focused courses, with each offering youthe opportunity to gain skills in the classroom, workplace and community.
Do you need a qualification and work experience?
APPLIED SCIENCESND: AgricultureND: Agricultural ManagementND: Analytical ChemistryND: BiotechnologyND: Consumer Science (Food andNutrition)ND: Environmental HealthND: Environmental ManagementND: Food TechnologyND: HorticultureND: Landscape TechnologyND: Mathematical TechnologyDIPLOMA: Nature ConservationDIPLOMA: Marine Science
ENGINEERINGDiploma in Chemical EngineeringDiploma in Civil EngineeringDiploma in GeomaticsDiploma in Clothing and TextileTechnologyDiploma in ConstructionND: Electrical EngineeringND: Computer SystemsDiploma in Industrial EngineeringDiploma in Mechanical EngineeringDiploma in Mechanical Engineering(Mechatronics)ND: Mechanical (MarineEngineering)ND M iti St di
INFORMATICS & DESIGNND: Architectural TechnologyND: Interior DesignND: FashionND: Graphic DesignND: Jewellery Design and ManufactureND: Surface DesignND: Three-Dimensional (3D) DesignND: Film and Video TechnologyND: JournalismND: PhotographyND: Public Relations ManagementDIPLOMA: Information andCommunication TechnologyNHC: Information and CommunicationTechnologyND: Town and Regional Planning
EDUCATIONBEd: Foundation Phase TeachingBEd: Intermediate Phase Teaching
BUSINESS& MANAGEMENT SCIENCESNHC: AccountancyNHC: Financial Information SystemsND: Public ManagementND: MarketingND: Human ResourcesND: Of ce Management and TechnologyND: Operations ManagementND: EntrepreneurshipND: ManagementND: Retail ManagementND: Tourism ManagementND: Events ManagementND: Sports ManagementND: Accomodation ManagementND: Food and BeverageND: Professional CookeryND: Real Estate
CLOSING DATES
31 July 2016Architectural Technology,Fashion Design, Graphic Design,Interior Design, Jewellery Design& Manufacture, Surface Design,Three-Dimensional Design
1 August 2016ternational/ Foreign Applications
0 September 2016other undergraduateogrammes (including BTech)m South African applicants.
Download an application form fromour website or collect a form from anyof the following campuses: Bellville,Mowbray, Cape Town or Wellington.
aimer:information is subject to change based on approval andditation of HEQSF aligned qualifications during 2016. Pleaseult the CPUT website or faculty for updated information. Everyhas been made to ensure the accuracy of the information;ver the University reserves the right at any time, if circumstancese to make changes to any of the published details.
HEALTH &WELLNESS SCIENCESBHSc: Medical LaboratorySciencesHIGHER CERTIFICATE: DentalAssistingND: Dental TechnologyBACHELORS: Emergency MedicalCareND: SomatologyBTech: Nursing ScienceND: Optical DispensingBSc: Radiography
BEd: Intermediate Phase TeachingBEd: Senior Phase and FurtherEducation & Training (FET) T
ND: Maritime Studies Th
1t
hingg
t
0loo
la
edsurtevire
g (FET) Teac31Int
30Allprofro
DiscThisaccreconsefforhowerequ
ching
+27 21 959 6767 [email protected] www.cput.ac.za@CPUT @wearecput www.facebook.com/cput.ac.za
creating futures since 2005
APPLICATIONSARE OPEN2017
Occasionally referred to as the watch-dogs of public health facilities, health
facility boards have become a key commu-nication medium to enable direct interac-tion between the public and managementof health facilities in order to resolve specif-ic operational ailments.
Anthony Ghillino, vice chairperson ofthe Western Cape Rehabilitation Centre’s(WCRC) Health Facility Board, says theboard continuously strives to ensure opti-mal corporate and clinical governance, fun-draising, community involvement and theformulation of strategies and policies to as-sist the management of the facility.
The Western Cape Health Facility BoardsAct was introduced in 2001 to ensure man-agement of all public health facilities areaccountable to, and have the support oftheir communities and manage their re-sources responsibly and effectively.
“I joined the WCRC’s Health FacilityBoard in 2007, in order to give back to mycommunity and the facility. During my ten-ure I have been able to share my expertise,knowledge and experience at a facility thatdoes incredible work,” says Ghillino.
The WCRC, now in operation for 11 years,provides specialised, multidisciplinary re-habilitation programmes for people withphysical disabilities.
Ghillino, a quadriplegic, was a patient ofthe then Conradie Hospital after being in-volved in a motor vehicle accident at theage of 16. “I am proud to be involved andassociated with the WCRC, as both a clientand as a board member. The organisationoffers world-class services to people withphysical disabilities, such as myself.”
Jenny Hendry, CEO of the WCRC, saysthe Board provides an opportunity for com-munity members to get involved as well.“The Board structure requires clinical,non-clinical and academic representation.Most importantly, the community alsoneeds to be represented by individuals onthis committee, thus ensuring that theneeds, concerns and recommendations ofclients and the community are properly ad-dressed,” says Hendry.
Ghillino, who will be completing the endof his third and final term on the Board,says that being part of the board has provid-ed him with an opportunity to share in thesuccesses and triumphs of other peoplewith disabilities.
Hendry advises residents who are inter-ested in becoming members of the board tosubmit a copy of their CV, accompanied bya recommendation letter, to the office of theHealth Facility Board at the WCRC. “Rec-ommendation letters may come from an or-ganisation such as a non-governmental or-ganisation, religious organisation, civic or-ganisation, gender organisation orcommunity-based organisations.”V Call Teresa Lucas on 021 370 2313 or email [email protected]. Alternativley dropcompleted application forms at Room 10 in the ad-ministration building of the Western Cape Rehabilita-tion Centre, 103 Highlands Drive, Lentegeur.
Have yoursay onhealthfacilities
Anthony Ghillino (40), vice chairperson ofthe Western Cape Rehabilitation Centre’s(WCRC) Health Facility Board, will soonfinish his third and final term of office.
To discover the mysteries of ancientEgypt, the Egyptian Society of South Afri-ca’s day school takes place on Saturday 16July at St George’s Grammar School.
The lectures are “Foreign Rules inEgypt – Egypt under Hyksos Occupation”,
by Professor Sakkie Cornelius, “The Landof Kush” by Anlen Boshoff and “The Ceno-taph Temple of Rameses II at Abydos” byKeith Grenville.
Entry is R190, including refreshmentsand a three-course buffet lunch.V Contact Jean at [email protected] or call021 557 5082 or 073 189 9626.
Discover ancient EgyptThe Lions Club of Hout Bay Art and CraftMarket is open this winter. Find them atHout Bay Common every Sunday (weatherpermitting) from 10:00 to 15:00.
Warming soup, pancakes and local artsand crafts are on sale.
Call 082 850 9752 or find them on Facebookat houtbaylionscraftmarket.
Warmth at winter market
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 201610 CLASSIFIEDS
Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet
www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1090 – [email protected]
YOU NEED:ID, PAYSLIP, ACCOUNT
PROOF, BANKSTATEMENT
WHATSAPP TO
082 257 4164
PRE - APPROVED!LOANS & CONSOLIDATIONS
NAME AND SURNAME,SALARY, ID
ITC LISTED WELCOME!
RR2200 000000 -- R500pm RR110000 000000 -- R1500pmRR4400 000000 -- R900pm RR550000 000000 -- R5500pm
T’S AND C’S APPLY
BELLVILLE: Inside ABSA Bank, 32 Voortrekker Road,4th Floor | 021 949 0458
WYNBERG: Next to Wynberg Magistrates Court,’Church Street | 021 201 6680
STRAND: Glazier Bay Centre, 34 Michau Street | 021 854 5129
WORCESTER: 77 Adderley Street | 023 342 5501
[email protected]@money24sa.co.za
NATASHA
CALL ME: 082 257 4164
002211 994499 00445588wwwwww..mmoonneeyy2244ssaa..ccoo..zzaa
OPEN FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAYFAX DOCUMENTS TO FOR A QUOTE086 766 5276
Office: Office:Fax: Cell:
021 838 1060 I 021 836 6075086 567 5679 I 082 961 8108
Email: Website:[email protected] I www.expo-roofing-waterproofing.co.za
EXPO ROOFING & WATERPROOFING
• Leak detection androof repair
• Replacement of alltypes of roofs
• High pressurecleaning and RoofSpray Painting
• Exterior Painting ofComplexes, Industrial& Residential (Ropeaccess)
• Torch on (heat fuse)waterproofing onconcrete decks
• Relining &replacement of boxgutters (fit & supply)
• Relining &Replacement ofAluminium boxgutters
Reputable ReferencesWe offer 2-6 months payment plan on request (T’s & C’s Apply)
X1REKD3D-QK210616
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PERSONAL SERVICES1400
.
HERBALIST1435
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ABDUL MALIKI specialise in:
-Bringing back your loved one no matter how long-Get money straight in your bank account using Tabith-Court cases, Promotion, Win tenders-Win casino, lotto and Gambling-Magic wallet to attract wealth into your house-Finish unfinished jobs failed by other Doctors-Don't hesitate to call me
Contact 060 638 8453
.
PROFHEALER - DRALI - 100%*Fortuneteller *Relationship *Female Healthproblems*Bring back lost lover *Palm Reading.*Clean bad luck*Job/Financial problems/Salaryincrease*Clearing Debt*Unfinished work -
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PLACE OF WORSHIP NEEDEDUrgently looking to buy a property in Pinelands
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quality service good pricesCall Greg: 021-462 1765 or
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INTERIOR
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office and general jobs.Visit us at: Heerengract Street, Pier House Bld,6th Flr CT. Call: 021 418 4287/021 421 9170
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SMSName,Grade andArea -081 371 5864
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Email:[email protected] NO: 01999 2102
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Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma Tourism & Hospitality
Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies
National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4
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Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus
1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885
“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”
Write to us withyour
comments!
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Tel: 021 910 6500Fax: 021 910 6502
Tel: 021 910 6500Fax: 021 910 6502
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 201610 CLASSIFIEDS
Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet
www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1090 – [email protected]
YOU NEED:ID, PAYSLIP, ACCOUNT
PROOF, BANKSTATEMENT
WHATSAPP TO
082 257 4164
PRE - APPROVED!LOANS & CONSOLIDATIONS
NAME AND SURNAME,SALARY, ID
ITC LISTED WELCOME!
RR2200 000000 -- R500pm RR110000 000000 -- R1500pmRR4400 000000 -- R900pm RR550000 000000 -- R5500pm
T’S AND C’S APPLY
BELLVILLE: Inside ABSA Bank, 32 Voortrekker Road,4th Floor | 021 949 0458
WYNBERG: Next to Wynberg Magistrates Court,’Church Street | 021 201 6680
STRAND: Glazier Bay Centre, 34 Michau Street | 021 854 5129
WORCESTER: 77 Adderley Street | 023 342 5501
[email protected]@money24sa.co.za
NATASHA
CALL ME: 082 257 4164
002211 994499 00445588wwwwww..mmoonneeyy2244ssaa..ccoo..zzaa
OPEN FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAYFAX DOCUMENTS TO FOR A QUOTE086 766 5276
Office: Office:Fax: Cell:
021 838 1060 I 021 836 6075086 567 5679 I 082 961 8108
Email: Website:[email protected] I www.expo-roofing-waterproofing.co.za
EXPO ROOFING & WATERPROOFING
• Leak detection androof repair
• Replacement of alltypes of roofs
• High pressurecleaning and RoofSpray Painting
• Exterior Painting ofComplexes, Industrial& Residential (Ropeaccess)
• Torch on (heat fuse)waterproofing onconcrete decks
• Relining &replacement of boxgutters (fit & supply)
• Relining &Replacement ofAluminium boxgutters
Reputable ReferencesWe offer 2-6 months payment plan on request (T’s & C’s Apply)
X1REKD3D-QK210616
.
PERSONAL SERVICES1400
.
HERBALIST1435
.
ABDUL MALIKI specialise in:
-Bringing back your loved one no matter how long-Get money straight in your bank account using Tabith-Court cases, Promotion, Win tenders-Win casino, lotto and Gambling-Magic wallet to attract wealth into your house-Finish unfinished jobs failed by other Doctors-Don't hesitate to call me
Contact 060 638 8453
.
PROFHEALER - DRALI - 100%*Fortuneteller *Relationship *Female Healthproblems*Bring back lost lover *Palm Reading.*Clean bad luck*Job/Financial problems/Salaryincrease*Clearing Debt*Unfinished work -
Ph/Whatsapp07 886033 72 -M/Plain
.
MAMASHAKIRA. Fortune teller . Relationship problems. Bring back lost lover . Palm Reading. Remote Control .Magic Stick
.Business BoostGRASSY PARK - BUSY CORNERPH/WHATSAPP078 7649139
.
PROPERTIES3200
.
PLACE OF WORSHIP NEEDEDUrgently looking to buy a property in Pinelands
that is zoned for place of worship.It can be a property in a form of a church,plot or a building zoned place of worship.Please contact Tanya 082 411 9599
.
PERSONAL
SERVICES
1400
.
HERBALISTS
1435
.
Win gambling, lotto.Pay after you win.060 437 7381
Oupa
.
LOANS
1445
.
BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for
PENSION/PACKAGEPayout (Lump sum only)W/BERG 021-761 2125CELL 060 671 2857
.
LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Lucy 083 330 5607
.
TRAINING &
EDUCATION
1480
.
PIANO AND THEORYUnisa qual. exp teacher. All levels.Ph 021-674 2489/076 512 7948
.
FOR SALE
.
WENDY HOUSES
1677
.
.
WANTED TO BUY
1675
.
.
GENERAL &
HOME SERVICES
.
BUILDING &
CONSTRUCTION
1801
.A BAKKIE LOAD of rubble andgarden refuse removal 078 611 3627.
.
.
CARPENTRY
1874
.
SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952
.
GARDEN &
IRRIGATION
1825
.
HEDGEHOGS LandscapingQuality landscaping service,22yrs exp - Horticulturist
*Irrigation systems installed*Indigenous gardens*Pavingretaining walls/water feature
quality service good pricesCall Greg: 021-462 1765 or
082 732 0143
.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
INTERIOR
1835
.PAINTING and general handyman.Ph 021-712 4923
.
MISCELLANEOUS
1845
.ALTERATIONS. Brick, plaster,tiling, etc. Ph 393 2090/076 1244713
.
PAVING
1873
.ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713
.
PLUMBERS
1855
.All plumbing
021 393 2090 / 076 124 4713
.
RUBBLE
REMOVAL
1860
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PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 SPORT 11
Camps Bay karter Sebastian Boyd heads toVereeniging’s National Karting Final onSaturday 16 July with one mission in mind– to come back with the SA high school Jun-ior Max 125cc title and the ticket to Italy’sworld final in his back pocket.
It’s not necessarily an easy ask, with Se-bastian sitting a mere two points ahead ofJozi driver Cameron O’Connor and Mozam-bican Carl Pitzer, who are tied in second inthe championship chase, and Cape rivalsDaniel Duminy and Jason Coetzee who areboth well within striking distance. Butyoung Boyd is confident on keeping aheadin the championship he has led from the out-
set.“I hope do be smooth and fast this week-
end, I want to keep it clean and have fun,”explains 14-year old Sebastian.“I’ve had a good year so far and I also hope
to keep the JuniorMax championship in thefamily – my cousin Dino Stermin is thereigning champion, so it would be cool forme to take it off him!“I have really enjoyed racing this year and
I’ve made some really good friends at thetrack,” the youngster who has been racingfor just over two years says. “So I’d like towish all my competitors the best for theweekend – may the best man win!”
Boyd to compete at nationals Sebastian Boydintends to makethe SA JuniorMax champion-ship his own atVereeniging thisweekend.PHOTO:GIORDANO LUPINI
The hockey team of Western ProvinceCricket Club (WPCC Badgers) will behoping to return with the silverware
and prize money they won in Durban lastyear when they return to the annual Green-fields Elite Club Challenge at the RiversideSports Centre in Durban North on Friday 15July and Saturday 16 July.
This is the only tournament in the historyof South African hockey to offer the largestprize money to the winning team. Thisyear’s winners will be walking away with aR26 000 cheque courtesy of Greenfields.
Matthew McConkey, manager for WPCCBadgers adds that they look forward to theevent every year and that they will not begiving up their crown easily.
“The quality of hockey played and the fan-tastic facilities at Riversidemakes this tour-nament a highlight in our hockey calendar.We have seen the level of hockey improveyear upon year since the first tournamentin 2013 and its these initiatives that are soimportant to growanddevelopour country’stalent fromgrass roots level sowhen the 2020CommonwealthGames come around our SAteams will be a force to be reckoned with.We are very proud of our title as reigningchamps for two consecutive years and we’relooking to make this year a hattrick.”Not only will there be top class hockey be-
ing played over the two days, but the specta-tors will also enjoy great music, deliciousfood and kiddies entertainment that hasbeen lined up for both days.
South Africa’s top club hockey teams con-sisting of multiple national and provincialplayers from KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng andWestern Province, will battle it out from
11:00 for the prize money and prestigiousGreenfields Elite Club Challenge title. Someof the other teams include Riverside HockeyClub,MalikOldAlbaniansHockeyClub,OldEdwardiansHockey Club, KearsneyHockeyClub and the Wanderers Hockey Club.“Over the final two weeks we will be join-
ing forces with RHC’s Exco team to finalisepreparations for the tournament. We are al-so very proud to be able to support and spon-sor an event that allows for some of SA’s tal-ented hockey players and sport enthusiaststo come together. These tournaments giveplayers the opportunity to experience first-hand playing on a world-class synthetic turfsurface.Wewould like towishall theplayersthe best of luckwith their final preparationsand training,” states Ayden Shrives, Green-fields’ synthetic turf manager.The tournament was established in 2013
by Riverside Sports and Riverside HockeyClub to showcase proficient top class hockeyby premier players in a festival type tourna-ment.According to the Tournament Director of
Riverside Hockey Club, Wayne Phillips, thelevel of hockey that is played at the Green-fields Elite Club Challenge is absolutelyspectacular. “We would like to thank ourmain sponsors, Greenfields –Belgotex Sportfor their unwavering support over the pastthree years. I would like to encourage every-one to bring their friends and families tocome and enjoy a weekend of festivities andwatch world-class hockey at its best,” Phil-lips enthuses.The matches will be played over the two
days of the tournament with prize-givingtaking place straight after the final play-offs.
WPCC aim for hattrick of titles
Rhett Halkett, one of WPCC Badger’s top players, is all set for this year’s Greenfields Elite ClubChallenge, which takes place in KwaZulu-Natal next week.
EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt
The South African homeless streetsoccer team left on Friday 8 Julyfor the annual Homeless StreetSoccer World Cup, which kickedoff in Glasgow, Scotland, on Sun-day 10 July.The tournament concludes on
Saturday 16 July.South Africa, who have been
drawn in Group B, won their firstmatch, beating Denmark 4-3 intheir first outing on DayOne of thetournament. They are scheduled toplay Poland, Austria and Wales inthe first stage, beforemoving to thesecond group stage of the tourna-ment. Eight players have been se-lected from throughout SouthAfri-ca through community-basedstreet soccer initiatives.
This year, for the first time, theteam includes two female players.
Pozisa Dipa (19) fromNewCross-roads, William Flandorp (21) fromPhillipi, Angelo Seakhla (20) fromNapier, GriszeldaMagosie (26) andFaizal April (22) both from Park-wood will be representing thecountry from a Western Cape per-spective.
They have been joined by FuzileBoyi (29) and Michael Frans (28)from Molteno in the Eastern Cape.The South African Homeless
Street Soccer programme, man-
aged by Oasis Place is open toyouthbetween theages of 14 and35.
The street soccer programmeaims to create soccer leagues in 20local communities by 2020. Theprogramme officially registeredwith and funded by theprovincialDepartment of Social Develop-ment, incorporates life skill train-ing, HIV/AIDS awareness, as wellas training camps in preparationfor the Homeless Street SoccerWorld Cup.
When the team returns after theWorldCup, theywill be involved inpositive youth development initia-tives such as the Oasis Place“Reach for Your Dream” pro-gramme which empowers youthand adults to become self-sustaina-blemembers of their communities.This year the Department of Cul-
turalAffairs andSport contributedR150 000 to the team’s participa-tion at the annual Homeless StreetSoccer World Cup.Provincial minister for cultural
affairs and sport, Anroux Maraissays she is extremely proud of theteam and grateful for the manage-ment and guidance provided by theteam managers, coaches and sup-port systems.
“The team has risen above allodds and faced many challengesbut they have now made positivechoices, one of which is to focus onstreet soccer and to be involved in
youth development initiativesmade available to them.
“As longas there ishope,motiva-tion, self-determination and ahelp-ing hand, anyone can reach theirfull potential,” says Marias.
TheHomelessWorldCup is apio-
neering social movement whichuses football to inspire homelesspeople to change their own lives.
“We envision aworldwhere any-one and everyone who is or be-comes homeless can gain access toone of our National Partners’
transformative programmes.“Our mission is to inspire home-
less people to change their livesthrough the power of football,”says Mel Young, co-founder andpresident of the Homeless WorldCup.
Team SA going great at homeless soccer world cup
The South African homeless street soccer team left for the annual Homeless Street soccer World Cup in Glasgowon Friday.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 12 July 2016 SPORT 11
Camps Bay karter Sebastian Boyd heads toVereeniging’s National Karting Final onSaturday 16 July with one mission in mind– to come back with the SA high school Jun-ior Max 125cc title and the ticket to Italy’sworld final in his back pocket.
It’s not necessarily an easy ask, with Se-bastian sitting a mere two points ahead ofJozi driver Cameron O’Connor and Mozam-bican Carl Pitzer, who are tied in second inthe championship chase, and Cape rivalsDaniel Duminy and Jason Coetzee who areboth well within striking distance. Butyoung Boyd is confident on keeping aheadin the championship he has led from the out-
set.“I hope do be smooth and fast this week-
end, I want to keep it clean and have fun,”explains 14-year old Sebastian.“I’ve had a good year so far and I also hope
to keep the JuniorMax championship in thefamily – my cousin Dino Stermin is thereigning champion, so it would be cool forme to take it off him!“I have really enjoyed racing this year and
I’ve made some really good friends at thetrack,” the youngster who has been racingfor just over two years says. “So I’d like towish all my competitors the best for theweekend – may the best man win!”
Boyd to compete at nationals Sebastian Boydintends to makethe SA JuniorMax champion-ship his own atVereeniging thisweekend.PHOTO:GIORDANO LUPINI
The hockey team of Western ProvinceCricket Club (WPCC Badgers) will behoping to return with the silverware
and prize money they won in Durban lastyear when they return to the annual Green-fields Elite Club Challenge at the RiversideSports Centre in Durban North on Friday 15July and Saturday 16 July.
This is the only tournament in the historyof South African hockey to offer the largestprize money to the winning team. Thisyear’s winners will be walking away with aR26 000 cheque courtesy of Greenfields.
Matthew McConkey, manager for WPCCBadgers adds that they look forward to theevent every year and that they will not begiving up their crown easily.
“The quality of hockey played and the fan-tastic facilities at Riversidemakes this tour-nament a highlight in our hockey calendar.We have seen the level of hockey improveyear upon year since the first tournamentin 2013 and its these initiatives that are soimportant to growanddevelopour country’stalent fromgrass roots level sowhen the 2020CommonwealthGames come around our SAteams will be a force to be reckoned with.We are very proud of our title as reigningchamps for two consecutive years and we’relooking to make this year a hattrick.”Not only will there be top class hockey be-
ing played over the two days, but the specta-tors will also enjoy great music, deliciousfood and kiddies entertainment that hasbeen lined up for both days.
South Africa’s top club hockey teams con-sisting of multiple national and provincialplayers from KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng andWestern Province, will battle it out from
11:00 for the prize money and prestigiousGreenfields Elite Club Challenge title. Someof the other teams include Riverside HockeyClub,MalikOldAlbaniansHockeyClub,OldEdwardiansHockey Club, KearsneyHockeyClub and the Wanderers Hockey Club.“Over the final two weeks we will be join-
ing forces with RHC’s Exco team to finalisepreparations for the tournament. We are al-so very proud to be able to support and spon-sor an event that allows for some of SA’s tal-ented hockey players and sport enthusiaststo come together. These tournaments giveplayers the opportunity to experience first-hand playing on a world-class synthetic turfsurface.Wewould like towishall theplayersthe best of luckwith their final preparationsand training,” states Ayden Shrives, Green-fields’ synthetic turf manager.The tournament was established in 2013
by Riverside Sports and Riverside HockeyClub to showcase proficient top class hockeyby premier players in a festival type tourna-ment.According to the Tournament Director of
Riverside Hockey Club, Wayne Phillips, thelevel of hockey that is played at the Green-fields Elite Club Challenge is absolutelyspectacular. “We would like to thank ourmain sponsors, Greenfields –Belgotex Sportfor their unwavering support over the pastthree years. I would like to encourage every-one to bring their friends and families tocome and enjoy a weekend of festivities andwatch world-class hockey at its best,” Phil-lips enthuses.The matches will be played over the two
days of the tournament with prize-givingtaking place straight after the final play-offs.
WPCC aim for hattrick of titles
Rhett Halkett, one of WPCC Badger’s top players, is all set for this year’s Greenfields Elite ClubChallenge, which takes place in KwaZulu-Natal next week.
EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt
The South African homeless streetsoccer team left on Friday 8 Julyfor the annual Homeless StreetSoccer World Cup, which kickedoff in Glasgow, Scotland, on Sun-day 10 July.The tournament concludes on
Saturday 16 July.South Africa, who have been
drawn in Group B, won their firstmatch, beating Denmark 4-3 intheir first outing on DayOne of thetournament. They are scheduled toplay Poland, Austria and Wales inthe first stage, beforemoving to thesecond group stage of the tourna-ment. Eight players have been se-lected from throughout SouthAfri-ca through community-basedstreet soccer initiatives.
This year, for the first time, theteam includes two female players.
Pozisa Dipa (19) fromNewCross-roads, William Flandorp (21) fromPhillipi, Angelo Seakhla (20) fromNapier, GriszeldaMagosie (26) andFaizal April (22) both from Park-wood will be representing thecountry from a Western Cape per-spective.
They have been joined by FuzileBoyi (29) and Michael Frans (28)from Molteno in the Eastern Cape.The South African Homeless
Street Soccer programme, man-
aged by Oasis Place is open toyouthbetween theages of 14 and35.
The street soccer programmeaims to create soccer leagues in 20local communities by 2020. Theprogramme officially registeredwith and funded by theprovincialDepartment of Social Develop-ment, incorporates life skill train-ing, HIV/AIDS awareness, as wellas training camps in preparationfor the Homeless Street SoccerWorld Cup.
When the team returns after theWorldCup, theywill be involved inpositive youth development initia-tives such as the Oasis Place“Reach for Your Dream” pro-gramme which empowers youthand adults to become self-sustaina-blemembers of their communities.This year the Department of Cul-
turalAffairs andSport contributedR150 000 to the team’s participa-tion at the annual Homeless StreetSoccer World Cup.Provincial minister for cultural
affairs and sport, Anroux Maraissays she is extremely proud of theteam and grateful for the manage-ment and guidance provided by theteam managers, coaches and sup-port systems.
“The team has risen above allodds and faced many challengesbut they have now made positivechoices, one of which is to focus onstreet soccer and to be involved in
youth development initiativesmade available to them.
“As longas there ishope,motiva-tion, self-determination and ahelp-ing hand, anyone can reach theirfull potential,” says Marias.
TheHomelessWorldCup is apio-
neering social movement whichuses football to inspire homelesspeople to change their own lives.
“We envision aworldwhere any-one and everyone who is or be-comes homeless can gain access toone of our National Partners’
transformative programmes.“Our mission is to inspire home-
less people to change their livesthrough the power of football,”says Mel Young, co-founder andpresident of the Homeless WorldCup.
Team SA going great at homeless soccer world cup
The South African homeless street soccer team left for the annual Homeless Street soccer World Cup in Glasgowon Friday.
TUESDAY 12 July 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
SPORT41 Induland Cres.
Lansdowne Ind.
Supplier of a wide rangeof disposable packaging
Tel: 021 691 8811
E-mail: [email protected] deliveryConditions apply
Since 1998
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81% of the Atlantic Seaboard/Cityreaders are in the LSM 8-10*Compass24
JOSEPH PILLAY
A rejuvenated Stanturf United sideturned the game on its head, foughtback remarkably well and silenced
their critics with a come-from-behind 4-3victory against Strandfontein in a SafaCape Town Coca-Cola Cup match on Sun-day.The all-Mitchell’s Plain LFA derby in the
round of the last 64 was a game that had abit of everything – including drama inwhich two players from the Strandfonteinside, namely Chad Jones in the first halfand Shamiel Young during the second half,receivedmarching orders from referee An-war Alexander for a deliberate handballand dangerous play respectively.Although the “Seagulls” were playing on
their home turf at the Strandfontein sportscomplex, they had to be content to finishthis high intensity gamewith nine players.Strandfontein were foolish to be reduced
to nine players and no doubt brought it up-on themselves – though they gave it theirall, theywere pressurised by a transformedand aggressive Stanturf side who wereequally determined to proceed to the nextround.As a result, Stanturf United’s victorywill
see them pitting their skills against YoungPirates ofHeideveldLFAonSunday 24 Julyin the round of the last 32.Besides JeanneValentyn’s StanturfUnit-
ed, Beacon Spurs is the only other teamfromMitchell’s Plain who are amongst thesurviving contestants while Liverpool-Portland, Juventus, Cedar United HeinzPark, Ashley Rovers, Highlands Park, Ju-ventus and Leeds Lentegeur all joinedStrandfontein in making an exit.Eric Davey, a club official of Stanturf
United, says the players held their nerveand came back after being 2-1 down to scorethree goals in the second half and win thegame 4-3.“I thinkwewere just a different side after
the changeover and our endurance andskill on the ball were the key factors to ourmatch-winning success,” adds Davey.For the Seagulls, Seanleigh Gladden
scored a brace and Ian Floris added thethird goal while Abdullah Davis, MarlonOpperman (2) and Monray van Niekerkscored for Stanturf United.
. Liverpool Portland blew it. After hav-ing held a comfortable 2-0 cushion againstGrassy Park United, they ended level 3-3 atnormal time and lost 7-6 on penalties in aninteresting shootout challenge in whichboth teams were successful with their firstfive compulsory spot kicks.In another exciting and see-saw game
both goalkeepers – Kurt Timm (Cedar Unit-
ed) and Nazier Stoffels (FC Orient) – wereequal to the task and brought off a few ex-cellent saves that produced good entertain-ment. With that in mind FC Orient shadedCedar United 2-1 and will meet their Ma-nenberg neighbours D&GOrient (who beatTottenhamHotspurs 1-0) in the next round.Rushen Abrahams in the no.3 shirt is a
livewire and a bundle of energy and itshowed on the field as he helped himself totwo goals with the decisive winning goalcoming in the 83rd minute.Cedar United scored first in the first half
throughNazeemCloetewhileOrient’sDaleAmerica and Gareth Syms caught the eyewith good dribbling touches.Also at Strandfontein, the Athlone LFA
side, SSS Academy won the nine-goal con-test battle against Heinz Park of Mitchell’sPlain with a 6-3 result.Super-sub Isma-eel (Gallie) Valentine
will be remembered more for scoring fiveof the goals for SSS Academy.Meanwhile Young Idols – the defending
champs – entered the last 32, thanks togoals from Durand Mitchell and ShannonHendricks – they beat Greenwood Athletic2-1 in Manenberg and will face three-timeformer champions Jamestown United intheir next game.Draw for the round of 32 in the Coca-
Cola Cup: Young Pirates vs Stanturf Unit-ed, Ashford Athletic vs Glendene United,Hustlas t Langa Citizens, Wesfleur vs SSS
Academy, Wesley United vs Two For Joy,Spenston vs Melchester Rovers, Eleven At-tackers vs Beacon Spurs, Everton Spurs vsFlorentina, FCG Hotspurs vs Cape TownMilitary, Grassy Park United vs Crystal Pal-
ace, Rygersdal vsDelft Badgers, TUBSvsSil-ver Spurs, Central vs Stephanian Ottery, FCOrient vs D&G Orient, Young Idols vsJamestown United and United FC vs AceMates.
Stanturf turn game on its head
Keagan Davids of Young Idols (left) fouls aflying Greenwood Athletic player Leroy Sopioin the penalty box in a Coke Cup knock-outmatch played in Manenberg on Sunday. Idols,who are the reigning Coke Cup champions,beat the Retreat club 2-1 in a pulsating matchto advance to the next round of 32 teams ofthe competition. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS
Left: Crystal Palace player Seymour Tevin(left) beats a lunge from Leeds Lentegeur’sLincoln Felix during a Coke Cup knock-outmatch played in Manenberg on Sunday. Palacewon 2-0 to advance to the next round of thecompetition.
TUESDAY 12 July 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
SPORT41 Induland Cres.
Lansdowne Ind.
Supplier of a wide rangeof disposable packaging
Tel: 021 691 8811
E-mail: [email protected] deliveryConditions apply
Since 1998
• All types of Paper, Plastic bags• Cake, Pizza, Party boxes• Serviettes, Garage, Toilet rolls• Cling, Bubble, Lunch wrap• Cutlery, Straws, Heatsealers
• Cups, Tubs, Lids• Fomo Trays, Plates• Foil Trays, Rolls• Platters, Domes• Detergents, etc
X1RL21V1-QK120716
Military
bootswas
nowR299R299
R150R150Rex Trueform Office Park
263 Victoria Road, Salt River(Old Queenspark Factory Outlet)
Tel: 021 828 9110
DD
EE
TOKYOTOKYO +co
X1RKA35M-QK120716
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Aluminiumwindows1200x900(Natural &Bronze)
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AVAILABLE IN SILVER,BRONZE & WHITE
R789 R1 549R989
R2 099 R1 109 R1 989
ME INDOWSGA OORS &D W
Mega Doors is a level 2 B-BBEEE Contributor
Open your Doors to Quality and Service
LANSDOWNE, 345 LANSDOWNE ROADTEL: 021 696 1886/7 • FAX: 021 697 4995
MEGA DOORS LANDSDOWNEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00
Fri 08H00 - 17H00 • Sat - Closed
MEGA DOORS NORTHGATEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00
Fri 08H00 - 16H00 • Sat 09H00 - 11H45NORTHGATE BUSINESS PARK. UNIT 1TEL: 021 510 8095 • FAX: 021 510 2380
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I am Peoples PostFahima Abrahams
021 910 6541
076 372 3716
81% of the Atlantic Seaboard/Cityreaders are in the LSM 8-10*Compass24
JOSEPH PILLAY
A rejuvenated Stanturf United sideturned the game on its head, foughtback remarkably well and silenced
their critics with a come-from-behind 4-3victory against Strandfontein in a SafaCape Town Coca-Cola Cup match on Sun-day.The all-Mitchell’s Plain LFA derby in the
round of the last 64 was a game that had abit of everything – including drama inwhich two players from the Strandfonteinside, namely Chad Jones in the first halfand Shamiel Young during the second half,receivedmarching orders from referee An-war Alexander for a deliberate handballand dangerous play respectively.Although the “Seagulls” were playing on
their home turf at the Strandfontein sportscomplex, they had to be content to finishthis high intensity gamewith nine players.Strandfontein were foolish to be reduced
to nine players and no doubt brought it up-on themselves – though they gave it theirall, theywere pressurised by a transformedand aggressive Stanturf side who wereequally determined to proceed to the nextround.As a result, Stanturf United’s victorywill
see them pitting their skills against YoungPirates ofHeideveldLFAonSunday 24 Julyin the round of the last 32.Besides JeanneValentyn’s StanturfUnit-
ed, Beacon Spurs is the only other teamfromMitchell’s Plain who are amongst thesurviving contestants while Liverpool-Portland, Juventus, Cedar United HeinzPark, Ashley Rovers, Highlands Park, Ju-ventus and Leeds Lentegeur all joinedStrandfontein in making an exit.Eric Davey, a club official of Stanturf
United, says the players held their nerveand came back after being 2-1 down to scorethree goals in the second half and win thegame 4-3.“I thinkwewere just a different side after
the changeover and our endurance andskill on the ball were the key factors to ourmatch-winning success,” adds Davey.For the Seagulls, Seanleigh Gladden
scored a brace and Ian Floris added thethird goal while Abdullah Davis, MarlonOpperman (2) and Monray van Niekerkscored for Stanturf United.
. Liverpool Portland blew it. After hav-ing held a comfortable 2-0 cushion againstGrassy Park United, they ended level 3-3 atnormal time and lost 7-6 on penalties in aninteresting shootout challenge in whichboth teams were successful with their firstfive compulsory spot kicks.In another exciting and see-saw game
both goalkeepers – Kurt Timm (Cedar Unit-
ed) and Nazier Stoffels (FC Orient) – wereequal to the task and brought off a few ex-cellent saves that produced good entertain-ment. With that in mind FC Orient shadedCedar United 2-1 and will meet their Ma-nenberg neighbours D&GOrient (who beatTottenhamHotspurs 1-0) in the next round.Rushen Abrahams in the no.3 shirt is a
livewire and a bundle of energy and itshowed on the field as he helped himself totwo goals with the decisive winning goalcoming in the 83rd minute.Cedar United scored first in the first half
throughNazeemCloetewhileOrient’sDaleAmerica and Gareth Syms caught the eyewith good dribbling touches.Also at Strandfontein, the Athlone LFA
side, SSS Academy won the nine-goal con-test battle against Heinz Park of Mitchell’sPlain with a 6-3 result.Super-sub Isma-eel (Gallie) Valentine
will be remembered more for scoring fiveof the goals for SSS Academy.Meanwhile Young Idols – the defending
champs – entered the last 32, thanks togoals from Durand Mitchell and ShannonHendricks – they beat Greenwood Athletic2-1 in Manenberg and will face three-timeformer champions Jamestown United intheir next game.Draw for the round of 32 in the Coca-
Cola Cup: Young Pirates vs Stanturf Unit-ed, Ashford Athletic vs Glendene United,Hustlas t Langa Citizens, Wesfleur vs SSS
Academy, Wesley United vs Two For Joy,Spenston vs Melchester Rovers, Eleven At-tackers vs Beacon Spurs, Everton Spurs vsFlorentina, FCG Hotspurs vs Cape TownMilitary, Grassy Park United vs Crystal Pal-
ace, Rygersdal vsDelft Badgers, TUBSvsSil-ver Spurs, Central vs Stephanian Ottery, FCOrient vs D&G Orient, Young Idols vsJamestown United and United FC vs AceMates.
Stanturf turn game on its head
Keagan Davids of Young Idols (left) fouls aflying Greenwood Athletic player Leroy Sopioin the penalty box in a Coke Cup knock-outmatch played in Manenberg on Sunday. Idols,who are the reigning Coke Cup champions,beat the Retreat club 2-1 in a pulsating matchto advance to the next round of 32 teams ofthe competition. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS
Left: Crystal Palace player Seymour Tevin(left) beats a lunge from Leeds Lentegeur’sLincoln Felix during a Coke Cup knock-outmatch played in Manenberg on Sunday. Palacewon 2-0 to advance to the next round of thecompetition.