TUESDAY 19 March 2013 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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SITTING on a street corner, Ricardo jokeswith his friends. He could be any other teen-ager, telling tall tales to impress his peers.But at 15, Ricardo is a gun-runner and

gangsterwith his sights firmly set on the topranks.After amonth of calm in gangwars, which

saw dozens bleed to death on Hanover Parkstreets, an air of hostility still grips the area.Locals say they are relieved they don’t

have to dodge bullets anymore, but they“knowwhat happens” during the quiet peri-ods.“The gangs are recruiting,” an elderly

woman says. “The peace won’t last forever.They are filling their ranks to replace themembers they lost.”And while there is always place for any

adult who shows interest, special attentionis given to recruiting children.Ricardo proudly shows off the tattoos on

his arms and leg. “I got thesewhen Iwas 13,”he boasts. “I didn’t even cry, even though ithurt like hell.”He was first approached by a neighbour

to run packages when he was 12. That yearRicardo’s father died in a stabbing incidentin front of a drug merchant’s house. Theywere arguing about a hit of mandrax.Money was tight in Ricardo’s household.“The guy offered me R5 to deliver a parcel

to the terminus,” he says. “I later found outI had delivered a bag of dagga. But it was nobig deal – I grew up around drugs.”He made deliveries about four times a

week and got paid more as the value of thecargo increased.“I started runningguns twomonthsbefore

my 13th birthday. The ouens asked me if Iwanted to become one of them because I wasreliable. I didn’t have to think about it – theyhad everything I wanted,” he says.While the sense of brotherhood was a big

draw card, he says the real pull factor wasthe easy money.“Unless you have grown up in poverty,

you will never understand what it’s like to

have nothing. In our house, food was a luxu-ry. My mommy is a cleaner – she makes inamonthwhat I canmake in aweek,” he says.Ricardo shrugs off questions about the

danger he exposes himself to. “Just livinghere is life-threatening. People get shotwhile sitting in their homes – bullets flythrough windows all the time.”A high-ranking gang member, who wants

to be known only as “Aggies”, says findingimpressionable youngsters on the streets ofHanover Park is easy.“All it takes is a promise of money and re-

spect, and they’re hooked,” he says. “I was10 when I ran my first package of heroin.Four years later, I shot a man in the leg oninstruction. Today, I am respected and run-ning awell-organised teamand living a com-fortable life. Would I have that if I had takena menial job and worked from 9:00 to 17:00?”Children are ideal candidates for running

drugs and guns because they are “not seenas suspicious” and the punishment they faceis “not asbad” compared to the legal implica-tions for adults.“It sounds heartless, but it’s a fact. When

they come to us, they already have nothing.What we do is turn them into something. Isthat so wrong?” he asks.About a third of their “operations” are

done by children, Aggies claims.“The younger, the better. Children of

about 10 don’t attract any attention anddon’t expect too much. Older children wantcash, while younger kids are happy with apair of takkies or a name-brand sweater.Most of the time all theywant is to be accept-ed and to feel like they belong.”More and more children are getting in-

volved in the gang and drug industries inHanover Park, community workers say.In the last year, about 15 children were

caught with guns and ammunition. Morethan 60 were nabbed for possession of drugs.Three were charged with murder and ninewith attempted murder.But there are people trying to turn things

around.See Page 2

Gun runner– at only 15

The annual Cape Town Carnival saw all things bright weaving its way through the CBDon Saturday. The event, featuring dancers, floats, music and pretty girls in colourful cos­tumes, encompassed a parade which passed through the City centre and along the FanWalk, finishing in an extravaganza in Green Point. See page 10. PHOTO: JACO MARAIS/PHOTO24

ColourfulColourful

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 20132 WORD ON THE STREET

From Page 1When Pastor Craven Engel speaks to

young people, there is no condescendingtone in his voice.He knows what they’re going through as

he could have been one of them. He is theCEO of the First Community Resource Cen-tre and supervisor for Ceasefire, a City ofCape Town-driven “anti-shooting” strategy.“I idolised gangsters when I was a child,”

he says. “But I realised in time that was notthe path I wanted to follow. I am glad I chosea different route.”Making headstrong children realise there

is more to life than crime and fast money isno easy feat, but this hasn’t stopped Engeland his team from trying to do what otherswould define as impossible.With the three reformed gangsters who

form part of the team, he visits schools andinvites youngsters to his facility.Teens are shown that being a success does

not entail being covered in tattoos and hid-

ing from the police.And while prevention is easier than re-

forming those who have already chosengangsterism, Engel is intent on changinglives. “It’s easy to give up on people whohave chosen this path, but that’s not whatI do. If people want to change, we are here.It’s never too late to cause a revolution,” hesays.More than 20 gangsters are part of his

turn-around strategy which revolvesaround skill development, “resetting” mor-als andprovidingopportunities to thosewhonever had any.He believes curbing the gang culture,

which has gripped Hanover Park for dec-ades, should start at primary school level.Engel has been lobbying local schools to

allow the Ceasefire team to engage with pu-pils during school hours to ensure that everyyoungster realises the consequences ofmak-ing that gangster pledge.Some principals are finally taking him up

on his offer. “What we are proposing is sim-ple: show them it’s better tomake an honest,decent life than to take the easy way out.Your school desk is where your futurestarts,” Engel says. “There have been suc-cess stories where people have moved out ofthe council flats and made a better life forthemselves. It’s all about education, andschool is the perfect place to learn.”Children without proper role models and

guidance in their lives are easy pickings forthese “scumbags”, community worker Shei-la Witten says.She is part of a group ofmothers whowalk

the streets of Hanover Park daily, approach-ing children sitting on street corners andtrying to get them involved in youth activi-ties at churches or community sportsgroups. “Of the roughly 100 children wespeak to every week, less than 10 actuallytake us up on our offer. Week after week it’sthe same faces we see on the streets. Andtheirs are the faces that will, in a few years’

time, be on the wanted boards for murder.”Witten’s son, Shaun, was murdered four

years ago. He was 17 and a drug-runner, afact she only found out after he was shot inthe chest and head near the taxi rank.“Hewas drawn to the easymoney. If some-

one offered youR100 to carry a package fromSurran Road to the terminus, what wouldyou do? These gangster cowards are brightpeople; they target those who have the leastbecause they are the most desperate,” shesays.Lieutenant Lance Goliath, the spokesper-

son for Philippi police, says every effort ismade todeter children fromgetting involvedin gangsterism.“We regularly visit local schools, church-

es and mosques and speak to the childrenabout the dangers of being involved withthese groupings. They need to realise theyalways have a choice and that one of themwillmost likely result in them landing in jailor buried before they turn 30.”

‘There are consequences to making that gangster pledge’

The rightstuff

ON THURSDAY South Africans cele-brate Human Right’s Day. Is it just an-other day off work or do Capetonians

give special attention to their hard-foughthuman rights? People’s Post interns Tarren-Lee Habelgaarn and Luzuko Zini polledreaders.

WENTWENTZEL DZEL DANIEL:ANIEL: He feels the right to educationis very important, especially for the new genera­tion. “In my days we didn’t have the opportunitiesthe children today have and I don’t want my chil­dren to struggle the way I did.”

ODENDODENDAALAAL GERBER:GERBER: He is most passionate aboutthe right to access to water. “People should usewater sparingly. There are so many people whodon’t have access to drinking water. Yet you getothers who can afford it and then waste it.”

TTOBIE SOBIE STEENKTEENKAMP:AMP: The right to life is the mostimportant right, he says. “I feel if you take awaysomeone’s right to live, your life should be takenaway. In our country that right is absolute, noteven the State can take away your right to life.”

LEE­ANNLEE­ANN PEDRPEDRO:O: She says freedom of speechshould be supreme and feels it is what our countryneeds to move forward. “It is important and willhelp our country if people could express what theywant, when they want and how they want.”

TERRI­LEETERRI­LEE JENSJENSSEN:SEN: She believes it is importantfor people to express themselves. “Freedom ofspeech is the most important human right be­cause people should be able to say what is ontheir minds.”

CHARLESCHARLES MERRINGTMERRINGTON:ON: “The right to freedom ofmovement is important. This is not (like in) theold days when you needed permission to entercertain places. We don’t want to go back to thosedays, so that right shouldn’t be taken away.”

LALAWRENCE LWRENCE LUBBE:UBBE: “I think the right to educationis the most important because when a person iseducated, they have a chance to land a decentjob. Should that right be taken away a lot of peo­ple would be hopeless – education is everything.”

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LUZUKO ZINI

WHILE a Lansdowne resident is calling forthe demolition of a vacant property in thearea, the civic association andCity have oth-er plans.Council hasmade it clear that the building

is protected because of its heritage status,but this has not led to a decrease in thesteady stream of complaints.Resident Lorraine van Schalkwyk says

the property on the corner of Highgrove andAlmar roads is a health hazard because it isbeing used as an illegal dumping site.The property has been vacant for over 20

years, she says.“The smell coming from the area is appall-

ing. There is also prostitution happening onthe property. There are rats coming from theplot and we are sick and tired of living likethis,” she fumes.The property’s windows and doors were

recently brickedupbutVanSchalkwyk feelsthis is not enough.“The house being bricked up is not ideal.

Thehouse should be demolished and the plotmust be fenced,” she says.HassanMohamed, the deputy chairperson

of the Lansdowne Civic Association, saysthey have raised concerns regarding theproperty. “We have over the years placedpressure on the City to do something aboutit. We have engaged since 2005 with the Cityand police on the property, regarding ourconcerns about safety and health,” he says.Mohamed continues that the property be-

ingbrickedup is a step in the right direction.“This is a good first short term step,which

we hope will be followed up by the fencingin of the property. Almar Road residents areafraid to walk past this property. They wish

to see the buildings demolished and theproperty cleaned, fenced and secured. Thesolution most pleasing to the surroundingneighbours would be if the property couldbe sold and developed,” he says.Richard Bosman, the City’s executive di-

rector for Safety and Security, says the prop-erty has been on the problem buildings listfor two years, but has been vacant and dere-lict for a long time.

“The City`s Problem Buildings Unit had

all the windows and doors bricked up of thisproblem building. This was done to stop anyfurther illegal activities taking place insidethe property,” he says.The property belongs to the Abdullah Ha-

roon Trust but the City is in the process ofappointing a contractor to remove all therubbish dumped on the property and to ad-dress the rodent infestation.He adds that the house will not be demol-

ished.

“Due to the age of this property, it is defi-nitely a heritage building and HeritageWestern Cape would have to decide on itsfate. It’s very unlikely that permission willbe granted for it to be demolished,” he says.“As soon as the City succeeds in being ap-

pointed trustee of this deceased estate, theproperty will probably be sold to defray allthe cost.”People’s Post were unable to get hold of

owners at the time of going to print.

HOUSE OF HEADACHES: This problem property on the corner of Highgrove and Almar roads is making residents see red. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI

‘Demolish it brick by brick’

HAVE you created an innovativeand sustainable production or proc-ess? Does this creation cater to thechallenges of society?If so, you should enter the third an-

nual SAB Foundation Social Innova-tion Awards. The awards aim to re-ward innovatorswhose creations ad-dress the challenges faced by low-income women, youth, people withdisabilities and people living in ru-ral areas.The winner will receive a R1m

grant, while the two runners-up willeach receive R500 000.There will also be prizes for de-

serving and stand-out innovations,as well as a category for an innova-tion which demonstrates the highestsocial impact.Last year’s R1m winner was the

Malaria Rapid Detection Kit fromReal World Diagnostics, owned byAshley Uys and Lyndon Mungur.

The test kit detects all strains of ma-laria, while indicating within 30minutes whether the treatment pro-vided is effective. The kit is one ofnine developed globally and costsR4,making reliable diagnosis feasible inpoor rural areas.Individual innovators, entrepre-

neurs,NGOs, corporate foundations,corporate social investment profes-sionals, consulting firmsanduniver-sitydepartmentsmayenterbydown-loading an entry form fromwww.sabfoundation.co.za. The clos-ing date for entries is Tuesday 7Mayat noon.Entries, marked for the attention

of Zanele Ngoqo, must be posted ordelivered to SAB Foundation, 65Park Lane, Sandton, 2146. Alterna-tively email your entry to Nico-la.Jowell@za.sabmiller.com.V Contact Zanele Ngoqo on Zanele.Ngo-qo@za.sabmiller.com or (011) 881 8678.

YYourour innovinnovation cation couldould be abe a winnerwinnerDRUG BUST: Acting ona tip­off, Philippi policeconfiscated dagga,mandrax, tik and an un­disclosed sum of moneyin the Egoli informalsettlement last Mon­day. Station spokesper­son Lieutenant LanceGoliath says two wom­en, aged 21 and 27, werearrested on drug pos­session charges. “Thesuspects appeared inthe Athlone Magis­trate’s Court on Thurs­day,” he says. In a sepa­rate incident, also inEgoli on the same day,a 19­year­old man wasarrested on charges ofpossession of stolen goods. “A car battery was confiscat­ed,” he says. Anyone with information on illegal activitiesin the policing precinct can phone the station on0 (021) 690 1500 or 0 08600 10111. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 20134 NEWS

AN INITIATIVE to help curb underagedrinking has reached close to half a millionteenagers.The programme, called You Decide, is a

joint initiative between the Department ofTrade and Industry, the National Youth De-velopment Agency and South African Brew-eries (SAB).The initiative, which interactively edu-

cates about the dangers of underage drink-ing, has reached 384 260 teenagers in 652schools, as well as 77 309 youth and parentsat taxi ranks in its first year.You Decide has also run scores of commu-

nity and teacher workshops, ensuring addi-tional support for teenagers.The department, agency and SAB, togeth-

erwith various provincial education depart-ments, have committed to continue the fightagainst underage drinking through the YouDecide programme.Bongumusa Makhathini, the

SAB head of Public Policy andStrategy Integration, says thecompany is concerned that un-derage drinking, one of themost serious forms of alcoholabuse in our country, has risento high levels and is having anoverwhelmingly negative im-pact on South African society.“It was imperative to partner

with government and the agen-cy to implement a programmethat we believe will effect realchange among South Africa’syouth. We are heartened thatthe You Decide programme seems to havestarted doing so,” he says.“We are committed to playing our role as

a responsible corporate citizen, as well asthe largest liquormanufacturer in the coun-try, to ensure we minimise alcohol abuseharm. The consumption of liquor by teenag-ers is not good for anybody.Quite the contra-ry, it threatens the future growth and devel-opment of our communities and our coun-try.”Thezi Mabuza, the department’s chief di-

rector of the National Liquor Authority,says there’s a requirement for everyone insociety to play their role for the programmeto reach its true potential.“Liquor cannot be sold to teenagers, even

if they claim to have been sent by their ‘un-cle’ or ‘aunt’. Continuing to sell to clearly in-ebriated customers may seem like a finan-cial win in the short term, but the negativeconsequences of a customerwalking or driv-ing home drunk can literally make the dif-ference between life and death,” says Mabu-za. “We all need to set better examples forour children if we expect better behaviourfrom them, as they will continue to emulateour conduct – good or bad.”Agency CEO StevenNgubeni says they re-

main committed to You Decide as the conse-quences of underage drinking are extremelydire.

“It’s important to continue to discourageteenagers from drinking and abusing liquorat an early age as this puts their lives at risk,including engaging in unprotected sexualactivities and in the process exposing them-selves to the possibilities of contracting sex-ually transmitteddiseases suchasHIV/Aidsand engaging in crime and violence,”Ngubeni says.The You Decide campaign was largely

guided by local and international research,and the result is a groundbreaking pro-gramme that is a multi-faceted interventiongrounded in the latest thinking on the clini-cal and psychological facets of this complexproblem.The programme was formulated to target

teachers, parents, communities and peers –the four key stakeholders who influence ateenager.

According to Jason Levin,MD of implementing agencyHDI Youth Marketeers, there’snever been a more compellingcase to tackle underage drink-ing, with the SouthAfricanNa-tional Youth Risk BehaviourSurvey undertaken four yearsago showing that 49.6%of teens(grades 8-12 or ages 13-18) ad-mitted to using alcohol. Thenumbers, he says, only tell halfthe story,with thedownside in-volving teens fighting, steal-ing, missing school, giving upon sport, raping and beingjailed.

“Recent research by Unisa’s Youth Re-search Unit focused on the extent and im-pact of substance abuse among 4 346 Gau-teng high school pupils. It indicated that87.5%ofGauteng teens drinkorhave friendswho consume alcohol – which is much high-er than the national average. It also showsthat two thirds of pupils polled agreed thatunderage alcohol consumption is becomingmore socially acceptable,” says Levin.The partners behind the You Decide pro-

gramme are, however, encouraged that theprogramme is making notable difference.A study by third party research provider

E-View to establish whether or not carefullystructured educational programmes such asYou Decide can effectively reduce the inci-dence of underage drinking has indicated a3% absolute and an 8.3% relative drop inteens’ alcohol consumption in communitiesexposed to the programme.The study, however, also found that par-

ents aremore in denial than ever about theirchildren’s exposure to alcohol.As a result of the positive outcome of the

first year of the project, it has been agreedto continue with the initiative and extend itto other provinces. Engagements are contin-uing with several other provincial govern-ments to ensure the You Decide underagedrinking programme is rolled out to schoolsthat require the necessary intervention.

Teen drinking:choice is yours

THE Greater Cape Town Civic Alliance(GCTCA) has raised concerns about theCity of Cape Town’s new zoning scheme.The organisation, which is the umbrella

body for civic associations across the CapePeninsula, raised these concerns in a pressrelease, issued jointly with the Far SouthPeninsula Civic Forum.The Integrated Zone Scheme for Cape

Townwas launched on Friday 1March, re-placing the 27 former “outdated” zoningschemes with a single zoning plan.The process for the promulgation of the

scheme was divided into five phases, from2002untilNovember last year. Itwasadopt-ed at a full council meeting in December.“The new scheme, however, does pro-

vide for mechanisms, such as the OverlayZone, to effectively respond to the protec-tion and conservation of unique and specif-ic areas within the City,” says Cheryl Wal-

ters, the City’s director for Planning andBuilding Development Management.“The purpose of the scheme has not

changed and still provides for the determi-nation of use rights and to provide for con-trols over such use rights. This is a Consti-tutional obligation of local government, aspart of municipal planning.“This project also resulted in the repeal

of some of the last remains of apartheidplanning, such as those zoning schemespromulgated in terms of the former BlackCommunities Development Act.”Walters describes the scheme as “mod-

ernised”, as it provides for new land useactivities such as cellular infrastructureand green technologies.“It is also, in general, more permissive,

encourages mixed uses where appropriateand equal opportunities.”Theplanwas subject to variousmeetings

and public participation processes duringthe planning stages.“Various media releases, placement of

notices, advertisements in the communitypress and information sessions happenedin this period to inform, warn and prepareindustry stakeholders and the public of theimplementation date of the scheme,” shesays.However, the concerned organisation

flagged various aspects of the scheme, in-cluding the possibility of a “radical changein the character of the city and undermin-ing its sustainability” in the press release.It reads: “No minimum erf size has been

set. This paves theway for cramped urban-isation, not justwise densification. It couldalso herald a field day for developers fo-cused on maximising rental income andspeculative subdivision.”It also highlighted the removal of service

industrial zoning, which has now been re-placed by light industrial zoning, mixed-use zones where there are few restrictionson a range of activities and amenity zoningbeing replaced with community zoning.TheCity also onlyhas to advertise depar-

tures if, in the opinion of City ManagerAchmat Ebrahim, it will adversely affectanyone, while cellphonemasts are allowedanywhere.However, City officials met with repre-

sentatives of the two organisations onThursday 7 March.

“It was a very constructive meetingwhere a number of concerns where clari-fied, misconceptions addressed and futureengagements discussed,” Walters says.

V View the new zoning scheme onwww.capetown.gov.za.Send any queries for clarity on the

scheme to lums@capetown.gov.za.

Civic associations slam council’s newly­launched zoning scheme

DO YOU have an artistic and creative side?Are you fascinatedwith the beauty andmys-tery of the Big Five?Then enter the SA Post Office postcard de-

sign competition and stand a chance to winyour share of the R47 000 prize money. Eachdesign must feature the animals of the BigFive, but entrants will have creative free-dom in the illustration, sketch, photo, paint-ing or print they choose to submit.Launched at the 2013 Design Indaba, the

competition aims to create an interest instamp design. The winning designs will beprinted as high-quality postcards, whichwill be on sale at post offices across the coun-try. The winning designer will win R22 000,while the runners-up will win R15 000 (2nd)and R10 000 (3rd). The competition is openuntil Friday 31 May.V For more information, entry details and competitionrules, visit www.facebook.com/notes/south-african-post-office.

GoGo wildwild withwith crecreativityativity andand winwin

THERE’S an age of music known as theboogie era.That’s what producer/director Jayson

King brings to life with his musical mem-ories from the 1970s in Let’s Groove To-night. The production is a tribute to re-cording superstars Earth,Wind and Fire,Yvonne Elliman, Kool & the Gang, KCand the Sunshine Band, Patti Labelle, Et-ta James and Tavares.The band is made up of Dennis Maart,

Jacques Hector-Smith, Tony Butler andRicardo Bruintjies – some of the most tal-ented R&B singers with years of experi-ence on local and international stages.Joining themare JanineCupido, Sumaya

Hendricks, Ruth Knight and KashifaBlaauw with some great harmonies andsolo performances.And, at 68, there’s no slowing down

King, who renders some classic R&Bsongs to match his famous falsetto voice.There will be two performances at the

JosephStoneAuditoriumonFriday 5 andSaturday 6 April at 20:00.Tickets, at R100, are available from the

theatre, or callNajuon (021) 633 4299 to se-cure your seats.V WIN! People’s Post readers can win five doubletickets. Simply SMS the word “groove” to 34586by Friday 22 March at 10:00. Winners will be noti-fied by phone.

Boogie on down to ’70s hitsSMOOTH SOUNDS: Standing are Janine Cupido, Kashifa Blaauw, Jayson King, Sumaya Hendricksand Ruth Knight. In the front are Dennis Maart, Ricardo Bruintjies and Tony Butler.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 2013 NEWS 5

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LUZUKO ZINI

MEMBERS of the Turfhall Park Neigh-bourhood Watch and Mountview CrimeWatch have vowed to act within the lawwhile conducting their duties.

This comes after 30 people from the twoneighbourhood watches participated inneighbourhood watch training at theLansdowne Police Station last weekend.

Thetha Sithole, the Lansdowne Commu-nity Policing Forum chairperson, believesthe community can now feel safer.

“This is a great initiative aimed at pro-viding safety to the people, but the neigh-bourhood watch needs the support of theresidents,” he says.

“This training will provide the peoplepower to safeguard the community.”

Ansaaf Mohamed, the head of communi-cations at the provincial department ofCommunity Safety, says the training is re-stricted to members of the neighbourhoodwatch structures.

“This course is aimed at providing skillsand information needed to be able to con-duct yourself within the NeighbourhoodWatch programme. The information in-cludes responsibilities of the different roleplayers, communication and conflict man-agement techniques needed to be a success-ful neighbourhood watch team. It providesboth the practical and theory needed,” shesays. “Anyone is able to join the neighbour-hood watch if they are 18 and older and

have maintained a clean record.”At the training, the members of the

neighbourhood watch were given knowl-edgeaboutpolice structures and their rolesin assisting police to combat crime.

“We are currently in the process of re-viewing the training and once it has beenfinalised we will roll out another trainingcourse. Training takes place in variouscommunities throughout the year,” Mo-hamed says.

Monica Matai, the training facilitator,says the neighbourhoodwatch are the eyesand ears of the police and community.

“They must always be aware that theyare not the police but assisting the police.The training provides them with all theknowledge they need to carry out their re-sponsibilities of protecting the communi-ty,” she says. “They are not allowed to beatup people, and they must always be accom-panied by a police official. Their job is tomake our communities safe by patrollingtheir areas and reporting any suspicions.”

Ian Kriel, the chairperson for the Turf-hall Park Neighbourhood Watch, says thetraining will allow them to carry out theirduties within the law.

“The training has shed light on our re-sponsibilities and mandate in making ourcommunities safer,” he says.

“We ask the residents to work with us sothat we can do just that.”

Yusuf Davids, the chairperson of theMountviewCrimeWatch, says the trainingwill inspire them to do more work.

“We need to be more visible and work to-gether with the police. We need to makesure our communities are placeswhere ourchildren can grow up in and not fear fortheir safety,” he says.

KKeepingeeping theirtheirstrstreets seets safaferer

HOWHOW WEWE DODO IT:IT: Warrant Officer Jan Bezuidenhout lays down the rules the neighbourhood watch membershave to follow. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 20136 NEWS

GINGERBEER

SPESPECIALCIAL MOMENT:MOMENT: Sue Levy and Cherish Rubain crownAmiena and Shimaaz Davids.

GIRLS’ DAY OGIRLS’ DAY OUT:UT: Tracy­Lee Bester, Jalene Lekay,Simamkele Ruba,Sinaed Browers,Tammy Mcdonald, Colleen Simmers, Shaunique Miller, Taniqua­Lee Bester. EdwinaOctober and Mcsean Schippers.

PRINCESSPRINCESS POPOWER:WER: Youth from Hanover Park enjoyed feelingextra­special for the day.

FUTURE QFUTURE QUEENS:UEENS: Nicole Potbeg, Saajieban May, Ayesha Arendse, Shireen Banton,Jane Arries and Nicole Bantom dressed the part and were active participants inthe royal affair. PHOTOS: LUZUKO ZINI

LITTLELITTLE PRINCESPRINCESS:S: Taniqua­Lee Bester and Tamia Mc­Donald were in a playful mood.

HAHAVINGVING FUN:FUN: Raygaanah Salie, Chantal Meyer and Ma­sie Raamos were some of the first to be crowned.

RROOYYALALTY:TY: Simamkele Ruba, Colleen Simmers, Carol Van Wyk,Sue Levy, Trace­Lee Bester and Cherish Rubain.

RoyalaffairYOUNG girls fromHanoverPark Were treated like roy-alty when a local organisa-tion recently organised aprincess day event.She-Chem is an organisa-

tion aiming to build a bettercommunity by hosting lead-ership camps in HanoverPark. Over 80 young girlsfrom the community wereinvited to the special day.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 2013 NEWS 7

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CONFUSION about where State pensionerscan collect their monthly payout has sur-faced.This comes after the South African Social

Security Agency (Sassa) adopted and intro-

duced the biometric-based system for all so-cial grants in February.The system aims to ensure that the right

grant is paid to the right individual at theright time and place.Its immediate plan is to eradicate fraud

and corruption.Itwill also allowbeneficiar-

ies to use their Sassa brandedcard anywhere in the coun-try.ButPeople’s Post received a

number of frantic calls fromreaders, who claim the newsystem was “time consum-ing” and “dangerous”.One such reader, Beatrice

de Wett (78), tells of her expe-rience at a local supermarket.“I was not there to draw mymonthly pension; I will onlyhave to do so in April. But Iwas horrified and shockedwhen I sawwhat was happen-ing,” she says.“When I arrived at the su-

permarket, the place wasvery crowded. I thought thepeople were rioting, but soonrealised they were there todraw their pensions.”She describes the atmos-

phere as “absolute chaos”, aspensioners queued in longlines inside and outside thestore.“They all had to stand;

therewas no place for them tosit. Some of the people werestandingwithwalking sticks,visibly uncomfortable,” DeWett says.“I also found out that they

had been standing there for a very long time– some of them had been there for up to fourhours. And there are no ablution facilitiesfor them to use.”De Wett claims she was informed that the

“chaos”was the same the previous day,withthree of the pensioners having been trans-ported to hospital for medical treatment af-ter they had fainted while waiting in line.“The staff at the supermarket also told thepeople that they had to return the next day,because there was no more money,” shesays.“I cannot understand why Sassa changed

the process of drawing your pension. Whymust we go to a supermarket? It is heart-breakingand sad to see thepensioners sufferthis way.”However, regional Sassa spokesperson

Shivani Wahab says supermarkets Pick nPayandShoprite arenot the only places pen-sioners can draw their monthly grants.“The beneficiary has the option of access-

ing their social grant at a Sassa pay point,vendor or bank of their choice. With ap-proved vendors, Shoprite and Pick n Pay,there is no fee applicable for a beneficiaryto access their social grant,” Wahab says.“However, should a beneficiary opt to ac-

cess their social grant at a bank, the regularbank charges will be applicable.”The new system requires all beneficiaries

to re-register, not re-apply, for their socialgrants.The registration process commenced in

November. “The re-registration process en-tails about 15 million social grant recipientsenrolling onto the system using biometrictools such as electronic fingerprinting toverify their identities,” Wahab says.“Beneficiaries will then be issued with a

smartcard that will allow the flexibility ofaccessing social grants anywhere in thecountry.”The re-registration process is expected to

be complete by the end of the month.Sassa will update all the details and cap-

ture an electronic scan of fingerprints of thebeneficiary at the last payout at the “old paypoint”. Beneficiaries need to take alongtheir identity document, Sassa brandedmaster card, contact details and the nameand contact details of next of kin.To verify the status of your re-registra-

tion, visit any registration site or local Sas-sa office.V For more information phone (021) 469 0206 or0800 601 011.

Re-registration for safety’s sake

FRAIL: Despite a new payment system being rolled out by Sassa,the elderly are still forced to queue to collect their pensions.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 20138 LEADER

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

HUMAN Rights Day. That’s a tough one.The problemwith human rights is that every-

body has them.And though itmight grate your last nerve that

those who do not so eloquently fit in to our ver-sion of reality have them, too, it’s something wehave to accept.Convicted criminals are our favourite target.

We delight in indulging the fantasy of denyingthem rights.One could argue it is our right to fantasise

about this.But therein lies the rub.The fact that they have been convicted of hei-

nous crimesdoesnot equal them losing theirhu-manity.In fact, it’s because of their humanity that

they’re in such a life-altering situation.Being human does not equal being wishy-

washy.Beinghumanmeansbeing fraughtwith flaws.And that’s the primary pulse behind the bas-

tion of rights we so cherish.It is to protect ourselves from ourselves.Think about it. It does make sense.It is to prevent “enlightened Man” from hav-

ing an almighty collective relapse to the MiddleAges.Sadly, there are many who ignore our right

to dignity, safety... the list is long.The world is truly in a sad state of affairs.Wars, famine, corruption, civic brutality in

Africa and other poor nations – that list is end-less. But never has there been a time more ur-gent than now – human rights must stop beingviewed as a luxury and be part of our daily vo-cabulary.It must be part of our daily patterns. To think

of human rights – for all and not just the moralelite! – needs to be habitual.Human rights... tough one.

Dog on dutyI WAS patrolling the neighbourhood on mybicycle when two small dogs ran towardsme, barking and snapping at my feet.Their barking set off a chorus of barking

from other canines in the area.The barking was so loud that everyone in

their homesknewa strangerwas in the area.These dogs remindedme ofmy days in the

police force when I was tasked to do crimeprevention with a team of colleagues in cer-tain neighbourhoods.At the time I asked my colleagues, when

comparing the neighbourhoods to others,what was missing from those neighbour-hoods.They gave me different answers and sug-

gestions, but no one said they had not seenor heard a dog.Dogs alert their owners the instant a

stranger attempts to enter a home. Alongwith an alarm system, a dog is one of the bestways to protect your family and property.In today’s crime climate, and apart from

all other security measures and volunteercrime fighters, a serious security-mindedhomeowner has to have a dog,No criminal wants to face a nagging dog

which exposes their presence and envisag-ing miniature bayonets piercing their flesh.Those who decide to take up my proposal,remember the legalities of the signagebroadcasting that you have man’s bestfriend on your property.Gerald Durrell said: “A house is not a

home until it has a dog.”Keith Blake

Women suffer long after abortionI REFER to the letter “Abortion affects fami-ly unit” (People’s Post, 12 March).We are living in a time where (making)

personal choices is the order of the day. Ilong for the days when right was right andwrong was wrong, but today freedom ofchoice rules our homes and relationships.Even children have so many rights, whichI fully support, but where can we as parentsdraw the line?The law sometimes does away with our

moral standards. These things we call re-morse, guilt, sadness and respect for life sep-arate us from animals.I don’t see animals go for abortions andyet

they are deemed to be way below the stand-ard of a human being. Let us stand togetherand rid our society of this evil called abor-tion. When people having casual unprotect-ed sex – risking contracting HIV/Aids – findout they are pregnant, they simply go for anabortion as it is their personal choice.As a healthworker, I see abortion patients

regularly and I want to give Anonymous alittle peek through the abortion window.(Up to) 40 (termination of pregnancy) pro-

cedures are done twice a week at the healthfacilitywhere Iwork.OnMondaysandTues-days the abortion bookings are done and thepatients are prepped. Wednesdays andThursdays the procedures are performedand they go home the same day.Some of them are high school pupils wear-

ing their school uniforms and backpacks.These goods are locked in safe storage untilthey are discharged later in the day.Theprocedure is doneby trained surgeons

and the methodology is by means of a vacu-um suction machine. The tubing of this ma-chine is transparent and, if you have not yetseen a partial fetus being slurped out of awoman and end up in a metal canister witha loud thud, then don’t wish to see it at all.No matter your beliefs or religion, you

never get used to seeing the cruelty of it andthe emotions that go along with it. Often pa-tients have jumped up from the table – lastminute jitters that developed a conscious forthem – saying they do notwish to go throughwith it. I think the instruments alone shouldscare you enough to have you flee the room.Most go through with it as they read in

People’s Post it is nothing more than a per-sonal choice. I think not. I think it is safe tosay these abortions have created a large

number of withdrawn and depressed wom-en,who often return to the facilitywithmen-tal issues. Apart from thosewho commit sui-cide, others who are unable to cope withtheir informed decision suffer from post-traumatic stress.Anonymous, in spite of what you have

said, this is a sign that there is a God some-where, and no amount of counselling canprepare you for an abortion.Let’s take a step back. A woman does a

pregnancy test and it shows positive. Themoment that information hits the brain,bonding starts almost instantaneously.I would not expect aminor child or awom-

anwhowas raped to have these bondingmo-ments. One would expect trauma, blame, re-jection and suicidal tendencies instead.And this is the fine line placed by nature

to ensure that – whether a woman got preg-nant unexpectedly or willingly – the guiltwill remain there. A survey has revealedthat nine in every 10women,when given thechance in privacywith a counsellor or a psy-chologist, talk about the abortion they hadhad, no matter how long ago.In many a counselling session, women

still make reference to the aborted fetus andsay something along the lines of: “Except formy baby that died, I still have a boy and agirl now.”No matter how confusing Anonymous

wants to make it sound, everything is notscience.Science has yet to resurrect the dead or ex-

plain who is the infinite and almighty beingthat created the universe.I hope women read this and think about

whether abortion should only be allowed ifand when a minor is sexually abused or avictimof rape. If you start practising safe sexyou won’t have to worry about an unexpect-ed pregnancy, but please post your commenthere in theunforeseen event that youare im-pregnated by a rapist who has let you liveto tell your tale.Then it becomes our business to perform

a procedure on you.We will then be waiting for you at our fa-

cility gates to escort you to our infamousabortion theatre, where we have our infa-mous surgeons standing by to suck the lifeout of you.Anonymous supporting abortions incriminal situations

Human rights

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 10:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

People’s Post is published by WP Newspa­pers, a subsidiary of Media24.

LANSDOWNE21 130 copies distributed Tuesdays to the followingareas: Lansdowne, Pinati, Rondebosch East, SybrandPark, Newfields, Primrose Park, Hanover Park,Sherwood Park & Wetton.

OTHER EDITIONSPeople’s Post also has the following nine stand-alone editions:Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)Mitchell’s Plain (83 340)Retreat (23 423)Grassy Park (21 838)False Bay (30 972)Athlone (30 252)Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)Total print order: 318 495

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

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONSPeople’s Post subscribes to the South African PressCode and we are committed to journalism that ishonest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorialpolicy, we invite readers to comment on thenewspaper’s content and we correct significant errorsas soon as possible. Please send information to theEditor at post@peoplespost.co.za or phone 021 9106500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman ofMedia24’s Community Press, George Claassen atgeorge.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471.Complaints can also be sent to the SA PressOmbudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 orvia email khanyim@ombudsman.org.zaor johanr@ombudsman.org.za

NOW this is what I like about a communitynewspaper.People’s Post is informative and educa-

tional, and I’m proud of this paper. It tellsme what is happening in the area where Ilive, follows up on and keeps abreast of localaffairs and activities.On the other handmatters concerning the

broader community is also published, suchas the bylaw for liquor selling times.The sports section is my favourite. Peo-

ple’s Post is uplifting and I look forward toit on Tuesdays! Well done, Mandy and team.Unita

KKudos toudos to the Pothe Postst

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 9

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 201310 PHOTOS

CCape Toape Townwnccomes to lomes to lifeifeMUSIC, floats, dancers and food.

Capetonians from across thecity lined the streets of CapeTown over the weekend to catcha glimpse and be a part of thespectacular Cape Town Carni-val.

The colourful and vibrant ex-travaganza took place on Satur-day on the Fan Walk in GreenPoint.

The procession, which startsnear the Victoria Junction Hoteland then proceeds down MainRoad and ends at York Road, isa highlight on the Cape Town so-cial calendar.

It was an event not to bemissed and was an outing for thewhole family to enjoy with livemusic filling the streets into theearly hours of the morning.

SSOCIAL:OCIAL: Keenan Muller and Ami­Leigh Rom­edies enjoyed a night out on the town.

LLOOVINGVING THE CTHE CAPE:APE: Australian couple Ianand Riana Warner had a great time.

BOYSBOYS NIGHT:NIGHT: Bradley Zeelie, Darion Adams and Farnel Smarthad a great time dancing to the music.

PPARARTY:TY: Erika Steensma (left) and DanielleRossouw show off their own unique looks.

EEXXCITEDCITED VISITVISITORORS:S: Christian Dixen, Jasmin Klages and AdamMouse, from Germany, were amazed at the floats.

FFOREIGNOREIGN FUN:FUN: Rufaro Gulstone, Tatiana Cole, Marnique Cook, Jelani Parker, Ashley Hill, IrvineBosha, Jaisa Gooder and Chanel Diggs are students visiting from America.

FFAASHION FSHION FORWORWARD:ARD: Dressed to the nines were Ezzy Kings­ley, Rori Bingham and Lucy Mblola.

GOODGOOD TIME:TIME: Paul Karsten and TimothyRorich were in their element.

BIRBIRTHDAYTHDAY FUN:FUN: Jade Fredericks, Danielle Goosen (who was celebrating her birthday), Sim­meeta Nair, Nina Engledoe and Catherine de Kock were lost in the colourful extravaganza.

FUNFUN TIMETIMES:S: Performers smiled and greeted the crowd as they basked in the limelight during the much­anticipated street carnival.

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Ph (021) 374 3786 or Joan079 4688 616/ Leon083 6603 495

CLC BESSICK HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glassware,trestles and chair covers.

( 021 371 9464 or084 974 6176 or 072 381 4784

DALVIE'SCATERING AND

HIRINGMenus from R69 p/p.

Price includes basic decor.For all your hiring needs andstage decor, incl bouquets.Crockery and cutlery from10c. Chair covers with bowsalso available. We also offersound! WAITERS NEEDED!Ph Rashieda or Shafiek

021­372 5921 /084 566 0087/ 082 660 0876

DECKSTER'S CATERINGDECOR / HIRING

Menu's from R110,00.Includes: crockery, cutlery,white tableclothes, whitechaircovers and organzabackdrop, arch, red carpet.

(Ielaahm or Rene021­371 4507/082 324 9486

ICE CUBES & blocks for sale.100 Ruth Road, Rylands.(021 638 7394

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 201312 CLASSIFIEDS

INOVATIVE SOLUTIONS TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

CALL: 021 697 5566 or 021 696 4912 FAX: 086 234 5180

NARRIMAN 082 343 3919 or SHAFIEK 074 134 3371

E-MAIL: support@c3.org.za

Are you feeling the

of last

year’s

HANGOVER

FESTIVE DEBT?

Pay 50% - 60% less of your

accumalative debt installment &

PAY 1 AFFORDABLE

REPAYMENT!

We also offer advice & support to those who have rece ved a

and are about to LOSE THEIR HOMES?

i

SUMMONS

DMI: 021 906 8032081 537 4973

www.dmicreditlaw.co.za

OFFICE HOURS

MON - FRI 08:30 - 16:00terms & conditions apply COMPLAINTS

DEBTCONSOLIDATION

R20 000 – R5 MILLION

QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!PAY YOUR DEBT

QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!WE DO WHAT BANKS & DEBT COLLECTORS

CANNOT DO!!NO PROPERTY NEEDED. BLACKLISTED WELCOME.

AFFILIATED DC’S

Barend

s4x

219

.03.13

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

AVAILABLE

sms toand we’ll call you back.

WENDY 41911

R1.50/sms

We specialize in:

Nutec houses

Vibracrete Houses

Carports

Bathrooms and ElectricFROM

R40

/WK

www.wendywarehouse.co.zaA.B.

A BETTER BLOCK190/140/90

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE,

CEMENT R75 DEL.

BEST PRICES

0861 33 3314021 704 3636021 391 6330

ONE PAYMENTFOR ALL YOUR DEBTS!!!R 20 000 from R 500 pmR 40 000 from R 900 pmR100 000 from R1 500 pmR200 000 from R2 800 pm

T&C applyBLACKLISTED WELCOME

CONTACT NOWAudrey : 079 395 4709Shana : 073 775 2977Charlotte : 072 828 9431Erica : 074 626 4550Peter : 021 836 6573OFFICE : 021 917 1938 W

ANNE

BURG

CRED

ITMAX

5X218

-03-13

-1C3

6EHV

WENDY HOUSES

BB

M2717A

6B

7

MITCHELLS PLAIN

021 397 8388 / 078 536 2678

WYNBERG - 021 761 1289 / 074 732 2216

ATHLONE - 021 696 4183 / 072 144 4639

LANSDOWNE - 021 797 6569 / 079 553 3155

BUILDING MATERIAL/DIY/

CASH LOANS

078 185 1406

ALL HOURS 072 542 7217

021 797 6569

NO

DE

PO

SIT

CA

SH

OR

TE

RM

S

BLACKLISTED

CARPORTS / VIBE WALLS + WALL

NUTEC HOUSES / TOILET + ELECTRICITY

SUPERB BLINDS

Special priceson Wooden and

Venetian Blinds.

Up to 25%discount on

Wooden Blinds

Special priceson Wooden and

Venetian Blinds.

Up to 25%discount on

Wooden Blinds

Contact Russel

on 021 706 6574

082 417 8022e-mail: superbblinds@gmeil.com

NAZLIAS ­CATERING &HIRING;

For all your catering needs,also savouries in variety e.g

pies/samoosas etc.Also hiring of

crockery/cutlery/linen.Ph; 0216339585/0733058027.Email;

nazliascatering@telkomsa.netwww.nazliascatering.co.za

NISA'S SNACKSSavoury packs to order.

Tel: 021­706 2987

PREPARATION OF CHICKENClean, spice and fry.

Please call Nazley 084 258 1038

Children’s

Entertainment

36

AHMED'S jumping castles forhire. 072 344 6977

BJUMPING castles andgazebo's for hire.Cartooncharacters .(082 878 1517

HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kidies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 696 3791/ 084 209 1313

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

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

JUMPING CASTLE4mx6m. R350 + R50 delivery.

Johann 083 365 7684

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

KIDDIES PARTY HIRINGChairs, Tables, Jumping Castle,

Kiddies Rides, 3D Cakes.Contact us today for a freequote ­ Kim 084 661 7590

37

Entertainment

911 PRO DISCO for alloccasions. Ph 082 337 0911

DJ With Sound and karaoke( 083 747 3304

38

Hiring Services

BUSSES &LATEST BMW'SFOR HIREFor all your

special bus trips&

weddings, matricballs & juniorproms.

(Evan on084 585 6080CATER SUPPLIES

021­696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seater R10Long Table: 10 seater R10.CHAIR COVERS FROM R3Round table cloth XL R15Long Table Cloth XL: R12Organzas: From R2.We Deliver & Collect

COLORADO HIRINGCrockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen and backdrop. Ph

021 374 7104 / 0822278968

DECORBackdrop poles & curtains.

(021 396 2526/082 212 8949

DECORINSPIRATIONS

Backdrop poles, chair covers,table cloths,organza tie­backsoverlays, vases, mirrors,

charger plates, red carpet foras little as R80 or R150 for 2!021 637 0133/083 453 9021

HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needs

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

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

THAT HIRING PLACECutlery, crockery, linen, tablesand chairs to hire. Contact

021­371 9175 or 076 722 1083

43

Personal Services

I do divorce, testaments,sell & evaluate properties andall legal matters.( (021) 374 3786 (a/h) /( 0 2 1 ) 3 9 1 0 5 3 0 ( o / h )083 6603 495

Photographic/

Video Services

44

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

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

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

GAZEBO (3x3m)FOR HIRE

CHEAPEST in Cape Town!Free delivery within 10km ra­

dius.Call Donna: 084 804 6582

Also Nutec and Vib-houses

Wendy Houses SPECIALS6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.082 621 4441/ 021 393 5475

74

Electrical Appliances

All Fridge Regassingand

geyser repairs.021 3715362

Fridge Regassing on alltypes fridges. All jobs done

at clients home.072 363 1530

I BUY / SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES /FREEZERS

& APPLIANCESDEAD OR ALIVE.

084 985 7425 / 021 836 6678

77

Furniture

Home Decor andFurniture

Warehouse SaleFrom Monday25th ­ 28thMarch, 10amuntil 4pmUnit 9 RoyalCape Park,LondonderryRd, Ottery

021 761 6115 forenquiries

www.giticollections.com

80

Radio/TV/Video

ACCREDITEDMULTICHOICEREPAIRS ( DSTV)

(073 272 6117

81

Garden Services

FREE WATER. Wellpoints /mini boreholes. No water, nocharge. Improve your existingwellpoint.( 021 637 5677 or021 701 4522 / 072 825 9586

84

Clothing/Shoes

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

or 084 9733 899

89

BuildingMaterial

1A BARGAIN PAVING SLABS400 x 400 = R12,50450 x 450 = R14,50500 x 500 = R15,95VIBRACRETE = R28,95( 076 382 6711 /021 823 2575

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

A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &rubble removal.(John at 072407 4289 / 021­7612410

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

A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190,140 & 90. Ph 021 692 1209 /021 374 2053 / 083 384 7144all hours. Free Delivery.

ABBA BLOCKS 190's,140's & 90's and cement . Ph021 7055 886/ 021 392 8475

Free Delivery!

AFRI BLOCKS190 &140's ­Sand & Stone

Call021 393 0661/ or073 186 2991

(a.h.)BAG sand, stone. Bakkie sand,stone. Rubble removal.079 776 8185

BAKKIE/TRUCKSand, Stone,

Cement, V/slabs,

Blocks andRubble Removal084 748 7122

General

Services

Building and

Construction

104

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

ALTERATIONS carports,brickpaving(082 409 0592 / 392 5501

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS &DOORS

Supplied & fitted.

( Chris 082 570 5686021 638 5292

SWS BUILDERSFor all your brickwork,plastering, paving, tiling,

ceilings, carports, plumbing,built­in cupboards and

roofing, call 074 637 2107No Job Too Big Or Small

Vibracrete Walls, Paving,Plastering, Carports.(021) 392 1433 / 083 539 5478

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

Home Improvement

Exterior

106

AA paving, vibracrete walls,R a i s e ­ I t , S p i k e ­ I t . P h021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111

ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.076 124 4713

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steelfencing & automation. 021­691 1936 or 084 921 5364

BELIEVE IN CHRISTSERVICES

Vibracrete, tiling, carports,paving, laminated flooring.Contact Albert 073 545 6994 /

For sale, galvanized safetygates, Diss.PricesContact 078 3029 262

VIBRACRETE ANDEXTENSIONS Ph:074 321 9215 / 021 820 4384

Repairs/

Miscellaneous

107

FRIDGE/FREEZER REPAIRSDone in the comfort of your

house. All work fullyguaranteed. Ph 021 396 2457

or 083 725 3384

108

Money/Loans

5 MINUTES APPROVALBlacklisted Welcome.R1 000 ­ R200 000

( Sisanda 072 507 6885

Waiting forPension/package payouts?

SMS or send“please call me” 082 301 7856

Ph: 0860 105 546

A BRIDGING LOAN?

A CASH &CONSOLIDATION LOANup to R210 000. Same daypayout. b/listed welcome.T&C's apply.(Randee on021 761 3995/ 083 548 7293

A CASH LOAN UP TOR150 000 B/LISTED/GOVTWELCOME Same Day payoutPh / Sms Lizzy 074 295 9559Fax: 086 532 7196

AFFORDABLE LOANSMonthly earners onlyUp to R15 000

Call or sms: Larney082 934 9614

AFFORDABLE LOANSMonthly earners only

Up to R15 000Call or sms 073 815 9011

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGECREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

078 8897 038

APPROVAL SAME DAY

AN INSTANT LOAN Up toR120 000. Garnishee &b/listed 074 770 7291

ARE U WAITINGon a Pension/ Provident/

Package / Lumpsum Payout?Cash same day. Sms/Call:Chantal 076 886 7655

Awaiting Pension/Prov. fund/ Property

PayoutGet Cash Today!!Ph/Sms/Pcm Latifah

076 833 6676

BOND PROBLEMSFrom arrears to auctionsWater & Electricity Off? Wecan HELP, Financial& Legal Aid, No falsePromises, Just ResultsToll Free 0800 204 987or 082 991 0729

BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for:

PENSION /PACKAGE

Tel: 021 949 0930/1/2

Payout (lumpsum only)Cash same day

CASH LOANS ANDCONSOLIDATIONS.

BLACKLISTED WELCOME!SAME DAY PAYOUTCONTACT SHARLENE:

021 7060185 / 083 5061092

CLEAR YOURDEBT

Don't struggle with your debt,let us sort it for you by callingSCM DEBT CLEARANCE

on 021­788 448524/hrs: 078 221 0193

DO YOU NEEDHELP?

Is your house going to berepossessed?

I will buy your home.And advance you money.( Riyard on 083 420 8989

LOANSR 3000 ­ R 150 000Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

0717620362/ 0717726630Fax:0867245130

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

NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.Call / send ID no to Deidre079 654 7938 Mnthly only

NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.Call / send ID no to Ursula071 833 9674 Mnthly only

Curtains/Carpets/

Upholstery

112

A1 BLINDSFor quality blinds & freeadvice.(072 691 0050

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANINGPH: GAIL 021­391 3483OR 072 906 1796

BLINDS ANDCURTAINS.All types. Freequotes. Less

10%.( 021 371 8627/082 516 0030

CARPET & UPHOLSTERYCLEANING

Mattresses, cars & taxis.( Mark­ 021 371 5277/

082 489 2592 / 082 526 8828

CARPET &UPHOLSTERY

STEAMCLEANING

SPECIAL! 95%DRY.PH:

071 951 4046 OR083 687 3545

FOR ALL types of blinds.Ph 074 259 1802 Renaldoor 082 598 2606 Wesleyor 021­371 8315 o/h

M&MINTERIORS ­Blinds, curtains,rods, upholsterycleaning and

carpet cleaning.All blinds

less 10%. PhoneMoosa

021 371 8917 or083 4931 495

115

Moving and Storage

4 TON TRUCK avail forgarden refuse and furnitureremoval. 076 124 4713

FURNITURE REMOVALS.Ph 078 6113 627.

''LET'S MOVE IT!"Glen : 079 079 2323

TV/DVD/Video

Services

117

BUDGET TVrepairs,

microwaves &Hi­Fi'S. Collect &

Deliver18 LinariaCrescent,

Silvertown 7764Steven on

021 633 1802 /083 486 5394.

DSTV AND AERIALREPAIRS ANDINSTALLATIONSDSTV packages fully

installed for R599. HD PVRinstallations from R2 299.Service call repair charge of

R150.083 268 1213/083 288 2757

1140

Electrical Repairs

AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.

FRIDGE AND FREEZERREGASSING & REPAIRSReasonable prices!( 076 164 0700

Ronald GeorgeElectrical

Installations and MaintenanceTel: 021­705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195

Email: rgelect@telkomsa.net

1141

General Services

DOG GROOMING SERVICEContact Roslyn for info

082 740 5552 or 021­392 9548

MR FIX ITFor all maintenance like:bathroom renovations,

plumbing, tiling and installingof geysers, etc.(Ridley on071 3494 741/ 021 371 2231.

BE BLESSED

1142

Carpentry

BUILT IN CUPBOARDSrepairs & alterations.( 072 695 9738SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952

1143

Plumbers

ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713

PLUMBING , repairs andinstallation. Angelo 073 664 3532

1145

Swimming Pool

Services

CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.Ph 083 494 3939 or 836 8208POOL SERVICE andmaintenance. Ph Michael073 104 3575 or 021­705 8851

1146

Tiling/Flooring

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713TILING + Lam. flrs. R40 p/m(084 978 9175

HOLIDAY

AND

TRAVEL

Holiday

Accommodation

132

Gordons Bay s/cateringholiday accom. 6 & 8 sleeperfrm R1000p/night 0795224309www.weekendescape.co.za

142

Repairs –Vehicles

ALL GEARBOXREPAIRSAND DIFFRECONSCONTACTBRUCE

072 862 9882

ENGINEOVERALL,R1 800

Clutch overalls,R850. Gearbox

repairsfrom R950. Parts& labour incl.

(021 376 6014/078 875 4394

PROPERTY

163

Property to Let

WYNBERG CHAPEL toshare. Ph 021 705 5372 /072 425 5111

167

Houses for Sale

PORTLANDS: F/s, 3 beds,corner plot, big yard.R430 000 Phone083 660 3495, a/h (021)374 3786

171

Flats to Let

RETREAT ­ Lakeview, (TheBeeches) 2 Bedroomed flat,

lounge, kitchen fully fitt, familybathroom + parking for 2 cars.

R4 500pm. Surgrie082 978 9016

1791

Granny Flats

WYNBERG Christian coupleor 2 people. R2 000 p/m +dep. Avail end March. Ph021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Human Communications (Cape) C97087

ELECTRICAL (DISTRIBUTION) – HEAVY CURRENT

APPRENTICESBasic Salary: R69 368 p.a. • Ref. No. ES 33/13

Requirements: • A minimum of an NTC III technical qualification (Electrical Trade Theory,Mathematics, Engineering Science and any fourth subject) with Matric and English ORTechnical Matric (Grade 12 – English, Electrical Trade Theory, Mathematics, Physical Scienceand Technical Drawing) OR full NCV 4 (Electrical) • A real interest in the electrical field • A validdriver’s licence (preferably Code C1 – old Code 10) will be recommended

An application form MUST be completed when applying. These are available from:• 2nd Floor, Cape Town Civic Centre • Unit H, Electricity Training Centre, Maitland • Room19, Block A2, Bloemhof Centre Parow Electricity Depot • Parow Electricity Depot, No 1Jean Simonis Street, Parow (Mr S Olderwagen) • Wynberg Electricity Distribution Depot, offRosmead Avenue, Wynberg (Mr P Cox)

Enquiries: (021) 593-4642

The completed prescribed application form, as well as certified copies of yourqualifications, driver’s licence and Identity Document, must be delivered by handat the Human Resources Employment Counter, 2nd Floor, Tower Block, Civic Centre,12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town. No faxed or e-mailed applications will beconsidered.

Closing Date: 29 March 2013

Please quote the reference number of the vacancy in all communications. Certifiedcopies of qualifications must be available on request. Visit our website atwww.capetown.gov.za/careers No late applications will be considered.

If no notification of appointment is received within three months of the closingdate, please accept that your application was unsuccessful.

CITY OF CAPE TOWNThe City promotes and applies the principles of employmentequity. People with disabilities are encouraged to apply

SALES MANAGER responsible for all sales income

Honesty and integrity.

Matric / Sales qualification

Cape Mental Health is a non-profit organisation that offers a comprehensive

mental health service in the Western Cape. One of its projects working with

adultswith Intellectual Disability, TrainingWorkshopsUnlimited (TWU), seeks

to fill theabovepositionas soonaspossible.

Requirements

• Drivers licence •

• Passion for sales •

Apply with motivational letter and 2 page CV to

AdminTWU@cmhs.co.za for attention of the AGM,

Thomas F Bezuidenhout. Phone @ 021 638 3143. Only short listed

candidates will receive feedback. Deadline 25th March 2013.

Note : This is a re-run. Previous applicants do not have to apply.

SALES REPSREQUIREDNo previous salesexperience needed

Free Training ProvidedBASIC

COMMISSIONTRAVEL

ALLOWANCEINCENTIVES

CONTACT:021 930 8491021 200 8437

sales@precisadvisors.co.za104 Voortrekker Road, ParowTerms & Conditions Apply

PREC

IS6x13

0-01-13-1B

ZVJTK.ai

1795

Separate Entrances

LOTUS RIVER 1 bedroomsep ent, shower, kitchen. Suitsingle/couple. Avail immed.R2 200 p/m. Ph 082 427 8185

BUSINESS

194

Business

Opportunities

AVON REPSNEEDED(Michelle

021 396 2115/082 637 6559

TALENT

AVON reps neededcontact 021 696 5866/079 0538019

401

General Vacancies

www.1stopjobs.co.zaNeed a job ? details

to to get listed :SMS

40905

Need a domestic, gardeneror casual worker ?Search for FREE on

Name, age, nationality,gender, job type, daysavailable, work area,character description,languages spoken &

contactable reference.

(SMS charged at R20)

AVROY SHLAINAgents needed.( Nikki

082 489 2592 /021 371 5277

FREE INTERNATIONALCOMPUTER COURSE DataCapture Typing Word ExcelIT Int. Email CV. Pay 4/wbk.021­683 8875 & Call Centre ,Tele skill, Office AccountingAt Kenilworth Centre Mall

MACHINISTRequired for small leathergoods CMT. Leather

Handbag experience required.Ph 083 321 5270

NEW Year JOBS!No Experience needed.

Local + International Placements

Call:Registration fee is R500

Training + Certificate + Job Placement

Come visit us@

Flight Attendants,Bank Tellers,Office AdministratorsHome Base NursingFree Basic Computer Training

14 Kruskal Avenue, 4th floor, Suite 402

021-820-3231, 021-824-9245

Training + Certificate + Job Placement

Come visit us@

415

Clothing Industry

Clothing factory requiresqualified all round machinist .Please sms your name ,

experience to 081 543 8188.Factory unit L12 industrialhive, Alpha road m/plain

428

Sales/Marketing

Justine CosmeticsEarn extra, sell Justine.SMS name and area to

082 412 5505.

429

Staff Vacancies

BARBERMust be qualifiedand experiencedwith sober habitsfor salon in

Mitchells Plain.To start asap.

Ph 021­392 3810o/h

A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

0861 33 3314

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE

BEST PRICES

CEMENT R75.00 Del.

A.B.

Hygiene &Bug’s ‘R’ Us

Hygiene &Bug’s ‘R’ Us

(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)

Fleas Ants Cockroaches

Crickets Spiders Lice

Rodents, Bedbugs,

Bird Removal & Proofing

Fleas Ants Cockroaches

Crickets Spiders Lice

Rodents, Bedbugs,

Bird Removal & Proofing

“They Bug You We Bug Them!”“They Bug You We Bug Them!”For a FREE Quotation CallFor a FREE Quotation Call

Guaranteed Effective PEST CONTROLGuaranteed Effective PEST CONTROL

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

* Bellville - 021 949 5915* Cape Town - 021 425 2363* Claremont - 021 674 5327* Goodwood - 021 591 5209* Paarl - 021 872 4083* Table View - 021 556 5601* Kraaifontein - 021 987 6798

VERROZ GATES

& FENCING

Tel/Fax: 021 706 5583 5073 268 1998

merlinverroz@gmail.com

Ext:Merlin Payne:

email:

• Gate & FencingPalisade FencingElectrified FencingBoundary Walls

• Spiral Staircaseand Balustrading

• Gates andGarage Automation

• Intercoms, Audio &Video Security Systems

Proudly SAEst 1990

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

www.pamgolding.co.za

SUPERB FAMILY HOME3 beds with walk-in closet & en-suite, bics & tiled floors in mainbed, F/F kitchen, tandem carportwith lots of parking with autogates PLUS 2 bed granny flatCall Cheryl 079 195 7252 /

021 696 4114

SHERWOOD PARK

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 201314 CLASSIFIEDS

Seller and Mark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing

DISTRESSSALES!!

visit www.eesyinfo.co.za

OR

SMS“G19”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963

OR

For a Guaranteed Sale on Your Home.

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

If your HomeDoesn’t Sell, Mark isWilling to

Buy it Himself at a Price Acceptable toYou

Every AgentWill PromiseTo Sell Your Home…WeGUARANTEE it

Receive a Free listwith pics of Below Market

Value & other DistressSale Properties

Visit:www.savemoola.co.za

Or SMS“D19”,Your Name,

Email address/ addressto 079 174 9961

Call Mark on 072 742 6963 formore infoNoGimmicks!

mark.brickles@remax.net

FFC No. 2013102992

BONTEHEUWEL :

R340 000

Mais : 3Beds,Lnge,Ffk,

Bath,Parking x 2cars,

Courtyard,Encl. 108m²

ALOISE : 081-304 5153

If you are Selling,Buying or would like aFree Valuation of your home,take advantageof this opportunity to work with the world'smost respected name in realty.

Claremont Office : 021 - 673 1240 * ssho@sothebysrealtyss.co.zaEach office is independently owned and operated.

HIGHLANDS/PHILIPI:R619 000

Dbl plot + 2 x G/Flats,Foundation +Slab compltd

for 2 Hses,Elec +Watersupply,+ 2 x G/Flat:2ds,Ktcn,Bath,830sq

SHAMEEMA : 072-774 5252

HEATHFIELD :

R1.25 Million

F/s:4Beds(bic),Lnge,D/Room,

Ffk,Mes,T/garage x 3 cars,

F/bath,E/room,Braai, Pool,

M/Qaurters (wendy), 607m²

JOLENE : 083-285 6724

ZEEKOEVLEI : R1.4 Million

F/s : 3Beds(bic),Lnge,D/rm,

Ffk,F/bath,Study,Mes,Garag

e,Jungle gym,Parking x 5

cars,M/Quarters, 495m²

SHAMEEMA : 072-774 5252

HIGHLANDS ESTATE

PHILIPI : R329 000

VACANT PLOT FOR SALE.

Enclosed, unserviced.

Plot size = 498m²

GANIEF : 076-938 2353

BONTEHEUWEL :

R340 000

Mais : 3Beds,Lnge,Ffk,

Bath,Parking x 2cars,

Courtyard,Encl. 108m²

GANIEF : 076-938 2353

CRAWFORD : R1.45 Million

Crnr Plot, F/s : 3Beds (bic),

Lnge,Ffk,D/garage,

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INGRID : 072-409 0559

RYLANDS : R1.6 Million

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221m² INGRID:072-409 0559

INGRID072 409 0559

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GANIEFO76 938 2353

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ALOISE081 304 5153

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STOCK REQUIRED FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS Sybrand Park, Hazendal, Kewtown,

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LentegeurR320 000

New Woodlands(Free-Standing)Only R339 000

MacassarR499 000

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bathroom + Lounge.Neat property.What A Bargain!

Mandalay (House + Separate Entrance) Only R520 000 Retreat/Lakeview R235 000(Close to Station)

Retreat (Allenby Estate) R895 000 Pelican Park Only R469 000(Opposite Mosque)

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Lovely 3 beds, bics, en-suite, Fully Fitted Kitchen,lounge, Family Bathroom, tiled thru-out, security gates.Approved Plans for Extensions. Close Station and Blue

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beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,drive-way, burglar bars.

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Retreat/Lakeview R459 000

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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 19 March 2013 SPORT 15

SELLERS!!! SELLERS!!!SELLERS!!!

I urgently need properties for myapproved buyers in all areas

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EASTRIDGE R245 000

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RYLANDS / GATESVILLEShaanti Crescent. R1.650M. Large7 bed Double Storey home on595m² Erf. Fitted kitchen +scullery; 2 baths and secure

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PENLYN ESTATEBornite Road. R1.350M. Luxuryfully fitted family home on 565m²Erf. ++ Remote garaging for six

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NPC: WP Softballsets record straightLIAM MOSES

THE decision by the provincial Softball Fed-eration to not participate in Softball SouthAfrica’s (SSA) 2013 National ProvincialChampionships (NPC) stands.

The WP Softball Federation (WPSF) wasset to review the decision at a meeting onTuesday 12 March, but no vote was taken as18 clubs are required to formaquorum.Only12 clubs turned up.

TheWPSF general council, which is madeup of chairpersons of all the affiliated clubs,initially voted against participating in thetournament at a meeting on Tuesday 5 Feb-ruary.

Following complaints from several dis-gruntled players at that meeting, it was de-cided to review the decision.

Nazeem Dulvie, chairperson of WestridgeYankees Softball and Baseball Club, waspresent at all three meetings.

Upon the mandate of the club, Dulvie toldPeople’s Post he was set to vote in favour ofparticipating in the tournament to be hostedin Kempton Park from Thursday 21 to Sun-day 24 March.

In a previous report Dulvie was quoted assaying the WPSF executive board had toldthe general council that the NPC was “notsanctioned” at the first meeting (“WP Soft-ball to review tournament participation”,People’s Post, Tuesday 12 March).

Recanting his earlier statement, Dulvienow says his initial quote was not true, ashe had meant to say the chairpersons of theclubs thought the tournament was not sanc-tioned.

Dulvie says they were told that “the NPCis going to be held in Gauteng”. Cape Town

had also put in a bid to host theNPC, he says.Dulvie says a proposal from “St Martins

Softball Club delegates was not go to theNPC. Thatwas seconded by the FalconsNor-mies chairperson.”

A vote by the chairpersons made the deci-sion final.

The WPSF says comments by formerWPSFpresident andCEONooreNacerodienwere “inaccurate” as he was not present atthe meeting of Tuesday 5 February. Nacero-dien’s presence at thismeetingwasnot clari-fied to this newspaper.

He, however, maintains that he was, infact, present at a meeting on Tuesday 5March, at which “it came to light that thedecision on Tuesday 5 February was basedon what they (the club chairpersons) weretold by the executive committee”.

“On Tuesday 5 March they had a problemwith the NPC and they had a problem withthe compilation of the SSA interim commit-tee. (WPSF transformation officer) ThelmaAchilles and (WPSF vice-president) IvorLovell got up to object to some of the peoplebeing on the interim committee.

“All the chairpersons who spoke to me af-terwards said they were confused. Theybased it (the Tuesday 5 February decision)on what the executive committee said.”

In an email to People’s Post, WPSF chair-person DenisePaulsen says 12 chairpersonsturned up at the most recent meeting.

Paulsen says while there was no quorumfor it to be an official meeting, contrary toNacerodien’s comments, “all 12 chairper-sons present conferred that at no time wasit intimated from ‘the front’ that (the) NPCwas not valid or has a problem with the in-terim committee of SSA.”

GROUND LEVEL: Santos FC’s Edwin Sitayitayi falls to ground after a challenge fromTshepo Moletsane of FC Cape Town, during a National First Division match at AthloneStadium on Saturday. Santos were 2­1 victors. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

YOU’RE OUT: NuraanWilliams of WestridgeYankees tags Gl­enthorne Athletics’Carlie Mulder on thirdbase during theWestern ProvinceSoftball Federation(WPSF) Super Leaguetitle decider atTurfhall Stadium onSaturday. The matchfinished 5­5, givingGlenthorne the topplace on the log, withYankees finishing insecond place. A’s alsobeat Yankees in thefinal of the SuperLeague Knockout lastweek.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 19 March 2013 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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High schools do battleLIAM MOSES

DEFENDING Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup championsMondale High School has cemented their place asfavourites for the tournament after two victories on

the opening day of the annual tournament.Mondale won both the Cup and the Mitchell’s Plain

High School’s League last year, and they have sets theirsights on again completing a double this time around.Nigel Crowie’s side took a leap closer to reaching their

goal onSaturdaywhen theydespatched twoof theirGroupE opponents with ease, beating Rocklands 4-0 and ZolaHigh 5-1, to claim the top spot in the group.Rocklands nowhold second place on the table after beat-

ing Harold Cressy in their other game, while Cressy arein third and Zola are in fourth after the sides played outa 0-0 draw.Meanwhile, Spine Road High – on four points – hold the

top spot in GroupA after a goalless draw against Portlandand 3-2 victory against Mountview High and Portlandhold secondplaceafter beatingBurenHigh in their secondgame.Buren took third in the group after beating Mountview

2-0, consigning them to third place.In Group B, Retreat’s Sibelius High hold the top spot

after beating Ocean View 2-0 and Belgravia 1-0. OceanView and Belgravia are on three points each after bothteams beat Strandfontein 2-0. Strandfontein occupies thelast place on the table.Oval North beat both Matthew Goniwe and Tafelsig

High 1-0 to finish on top of the pile after the weekend’sgames inGroupC. Tafelsig andMatthewGoniwe are levelon three points after beating Robinvale High 2-1 and 2-0,respectively.Lentegeur look set to advance to thenext roundas group

winners after they took first place in Group D thanks togoalless draw against Aloe High and a 2-1 victory againstSymphony High.In the group’s other matches Symphony High beat Oak-

lands 3-1, while Oaklands beat Aloe High 2-0. Symphonyholds second place on goal difference, while Oaklands arein third place and Aloe is last.After four low-scoring matches in Group F, Beacon Hill

High holds first place thanks to a 0-0 draw with GlendaleHigh and 1-0 win over Muizenberg High.Glendale lost their second game to Silverstream High

by the same score, while Muizenberg also won 1-0 againstSilverstream. Muizenberg are in second place, Silver-stream is third and Glendale is last.Bloekombos High and Cloetesville High will fight it out

for first place in Group G when they meet on the secondday of the competition next week.Both sides have four points, but Cloetesville lead the log

on goal difference after a 0-0 draw with Princeton and 6-0win over Bontehuewel High. Bloekombos are second afterbeating Bontehuewel 3-1 and drawing 1-1 with Princeton.Princeton hold third place while Bontehuewel are last.Westridge and St Andrew’s High could both still finish

on top of GroupH, after they respectively beat CedarHigh4-0 and Premier College 5-0, and then the two sides playedto a goalless draw. St Andrew’s hold first place thanks toa better goal difference, while Cedar High are third afterbeating Premier College 5-0.V The next round of fixtures will kick-off at 09:00 on Saturday 23March at Westridge High School.

TUMBLING: Oaklands High’s Zama Nglume (in white) and Symphony High’s Lyle Jackson get stuck in a tussle during an attemptto win a high ball during a Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup match at Westridge High on Saturday. Symphony won the game 3­1.PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS