peoples post lansdowne 5 mar 2013
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Peoples Post Lansdowne 5 Mar 2013TRANSCRIPT
TUESDAY 5 March 2013 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS
LANSDOWNE
TAMMY PETERSEN
A NEW breed of drug dealer is cashing inon the market.
There are 20 known drug houses inManenberg alone, but the trade is growingdaily – and it’s not limited to gangs and king-pins who prey on society.
Police confirm that more and more singleparents are entering this trade of “easymon-ey” and that not all merchants live behindhighwallswith security cameras andhench-men at the gates.
Sarah (not her real name) is a singlemoth-er of two young boys. Her husband has beenin jail for the past three years on a murdercharge.
She initially ran a tuck shop from hercouncil house, whereafter she dabbled inselling dagga from her front window.
Six months later, Sarah branched out herillicit business to include tik and heroin.
The money she makes goes towards food,rent and electricity, she quickly points out.
“This is how I make my living. Do peopleexpect me to rather let my children starve?”she asks, defensively.
She makes about R400 profit a week andis living “quite comfortably”.
“My boys are too young to understandwhat their mommy is doing. But they knowthat things were tough before and that I amdoing all I can to provide for them,” she says.
She trades from about 08:00 until 20:00.“I only sell to people I know. Children are
off limits and are not even allowed to cometo my door. Adults are the only people Iserve. If they don’t get it from me, they willjust get it somewhere else. Therewill alwaysbe a market for it.”
The twisted irony is she teaches her chil-
dren “every day about the dangers of drugs”.Community worker Rea Williams says
“housewives doubling (up) as merchants”are becoming increasingly popular in localstreets. “But justifying the destruction oflives by selling them this poison can neverbe accepted,” she says. “Themajority of resi-dents in Manenberg are living below thebreadline, but that doesn’t give strugglingparents the right tomake a profit fromsome-thing which causes so much heartache.There are people struggling to make endsmeet while making an honest living, butthey put food on the table without breakingthe law.”
Drug dealing is a dirty business, ReggieBuys says. He was in the trade for 15 yearsuntil he was spiritually saved in 2005.
Buys nowdoesmissionarywork in impov-erished areas, preaching about the very dan-gers he profited from for over a decade.
“I made hundreds of thousands of randsthose years,” he recalls. “There is always abooming market for people looking to scorea hit – I was like the Whitey Basson of thelocal drug market.”
His home resembled a maximum securityprison and he had five runners making de-liveries between Philippi and Bonteheuwel.
“It was all about the money,” he says. “Iwas living the high life, driving flashy carsand spoiling my kids with top-of-the-rangetoys. Life was good.”
That was until his son was shot whilewalking home from school in 2004.
“One bullet was all it took to change mylife,” an emotional Buys says.
“My child bled to death in the street thatday because of a territorywar. Hewas killedfor money and power. How do you live withyourself knowing you are the reason a hitwas put on your child?”
Despite suppliers and “business associ-ates” telling him not to throw in the toweland give his competitors the satisfaction ofpulling out of the business, he decided hislife needed a new direction.
“I couldn’t sleep at night. I had a wife anddaughter I had to think about. When you’reinvolved with this type of business there isalways someone trying to take your corner.And bloodshed is always guaranteed.”
Poverty cannot be blamed for crime,Manenbergpolice spokesperson,LieutenantIan Bennett, says. “You can never take an-other mother’s tears and heartache to feedyour own children,” he says.
“Desperation is a terrible thing, but thereare always legal alternatives. You are feed-
ing a culture which the majority of societyis trying to stamp out – one which hasclaimed countless lives and puts the verypeople you are trying to provide for at greatrisk.”
He warns that dealers – whether they arehousewives or drug kingpins – will becaught and face “the full extent of the law”.
“Crime is crimeandcanneverbe justified.You may be getting away with it now, butyour luck will run out. By then it will be toolate to plead for leniency.”
Dirty deals
Sheena Alexander brought Prestwich Street to a standstill as the annual Pride StreetFair saw the Mother City’s gay community making their way through the CBD on Saturday.Despite Christians protesting on the side of the road, participants waved their multicoloured flags as they marched on to Napier Street where a section of the business districtwas cordoned off for a party which carried on late into the night. PHOTO: LULAMA ZENZILE
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LUZUKO ZINI
IN THEIR new blue uniforms, hundreds ofnew constables last week took the oath toserve and protect.
A total of 628 constables will be placedthroughout the country after they finished
their two-year training course.The Philippi police academy held a pass-
ing out parade of the trainees on Tuesday.Lieutenant-General Arno Lamoer, the
provincial police commissioner, says thisgroup is joining a proud organisation.
“As they begin their careers they must re-
member to respect the community and servethem to the best of their ability,” he says.
“We want them to excel in this professionbecausewewant policememberswith integ-rity.”
LevonaArendse came fromOudtshoorn towitness the parade and support her friend
who is one of new constables.“With more police members serving the
communities, I will be feeling much safer.I hope they will take whatever they havebeen taught at the academy and make ourareas safer,” she says.
Samantha Blake, the head of managementcommunication at the academy, says citi-zens need to support the police. “We havetrained these youngmen and women so thatthey can be of benefit to the public. We needto work together to make our communitiessafer,” she says.
“They must always be humble and treateveryone equally.”
Lizel Boonzaaier from Paarl says the po-lice must do their work and the communitywill support them. “They must know thatthe safety of the people is in their hands. Thecommunity also needs to work with the po-lice so that we fight crime together,” shesays.
Blake says anyone who wants to join theforce can visit their nearest police stationand fill out an application form.
“We will keep in touch with them regard-ing what steps they will follow after theyhave applied,” she says.
A drivers licence and a matric certificateis essential, Blake adds.
Lamoer says there are 11 training acade-mies around the country and the Philippiacademy is one of the biggest.
“This group is the first to come out of thetwo year training course. Before, the train-ing was just six months,” he says. “Thecourse includes theory and practical train-ingwhere theyare taught about thedifferentlaws and how to conduct themselves as po-lice officers. This is not a job but rather acalling and one needs determination anddedication to be part of this service.”
NewNew officofficers reers ready toady to prprototectect and sand serveerve
FORWARD MARCH: The new officers puttheir best foot forward. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI
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LUZUKO ZINI
LANSDOWNE and Crawford residents arecalling on Metrorail to clean up their act.This comes after residents have beenwait-
ing for the rail agency to fix broken fencingbetween Crawford and Lansdowne stationssince last year.Allie Johnston lives opposite Lansdowne
station in Clive Road and saysMetrorail hasfailed to clean up the area or even have itfenced.“The fence has been broken for over three
years,” he says.“I have lost faith inMetrorail because they
always make empty promises. The areaneeds to be cleaned at least twice a year.”Cedrick May also lives in Clive Road and
says local streets have become unsafe.“People from other areas rob people of
their bags, break into homes and use thegaps in the fencing as their escape routes.Metrorail alsoneeds tobeef up their securityat the Crawford station because it is not safeas there have been a lot of robberies there,”he says. “At the station, the subway is reallydirty and unsafe for people. Metrorail needsto come to the party and get their act togeth-er.”Sharief Ismail is the owner of a security
company that patrols the area near Craw-ford station. “We once caught two people
who were stealing copper rods from the sub-station between the two stations,” he says.“They made their way to the substation
via the broken fence and were going to es-cape the same way.”Metrorail held a meeting with residents
and ward councillor Anthea Green on Tues-day at the Smuts Road Park in RondeboschEast.Mthuthuzeli Swartz, the regional manag-
er for Metrorail, says repairs are plannedandprioritised annually in terms of urgencyand implemented according to availablefunding.“The prioritisation is based on a risk as-
sessment comprising of a number of crite-ria. Replacement costs for a concrete pali-sade fence range between R800 and R1 100 ametre,” he says.“Due to the vastness of the region and re-
sources available, replacement and repairshave to be prioritised against other fencingprojects. The region’s horticultural require-ments far exceeded its available resources.Maintenance and clearance of rubble andweeds was directed at keeping the railwaytracks clear and safe for operations.”Swartz says Metrorail continues to moti-
vate for additional funding, but the agencyis also “acutely aware that [it is] competingfor finite resources”.“Metrorail will try to expedite the clean-
ing of the immediate surrounds of the sta-tion and the repairs of holes on the fence,”he says.Green says Metrorail has been promis-
ing to clean and fence the area since lastyear.“They promised to do it in September
already. I hope they will stick to theirpromises this time. The residents havebeen complaining tome and it’s time theydo something about these concerns.”
Fed up with Metrorail
HOLY MOLEY: One of the broken fences between the two stations. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
YORK ROAD PRIMARY SCHOOL:
Opening date: Monday04 March 2013
Forms may be collected during the
following times:
Mon to Thurs: 08h30-10h3011h00-13h00
ENROLMENT
GRADE R - 7 2014
For further information,please contact Mrs Louw
(021) 704 1705
THE Imam Abdullah Haron EducationTrust (IAHET) invites students enrolled attertiary institutions to apply for bursariesfor the 2013 academic year.A total of 35 bursaries worth R5 000 each
will be allocated to students registered ata recognised SA tertiary institution.Download application forms from
www.iahet.com or collect at Radio 786 onthe corner of Lower Klipfontein and Mur-
ton roads in Rylands. Post completed formsto the Imam Abdullah Haron EducationTrust, PO Box 44506, Claremont, 7735. Theclosing date to apply is Friday 15 March.Call FatiemaHaron-Masoet on 083 367 8176.
ApplApplicicationsations nownow open fopen foror bursbursariesaries
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LUZUKO ZINI
THE International PeaceCollege ofSouth Africa (IPSA) has made his-tory by becoming the first Islamicinstitution in the country to be reg-istered as a higher education insti-tution.The facility in Rylands Estate re-
cently held a breakfast to mark theachievement.Shaykh Ighsaan Taliep, the prin-
cipal of the institution, says hehopes the college will producegreat leaders.“IPSA is committed to demon-
strate, through practice, teachingand the free exchange of ideas, the
centrality of Islam to themodern world. The legal,ethical and theologicallegacies that have beendistilled from the Qur’anand the teachings of theProphet (Peace Be UponHim) by the finest mindsin history beg to be con-textualised in the socio-economic and politicalchallenges of our time,”he saysDr Blade Nzimande,
the national minister ofHigher Education andTraining, was there tohand over the registra-tion certificate.“The merger between
Darul Arqam Islamic In-
stitute (DAII) and the Islamic Col-lege of South Africa (Icosa) to formIPSA could not have come at a bet-ter time. The department is step-ping-up its gear to finding solu-tions to the critical challenges fac-ing our education and trainingsystem,” he says.“This undertaking is consistent
with the vision of the department,which is to have a differentiatedand fully inclusive post-school sys-tem that allows all South Africansto access and succeed in the rele-vant education and training. I aminspired by the unity within theMuslim community as demon-strated through this undertak-ing.”The institution will be offering
a three-year Bachelors degree inIslamic Studies. Registration isstill open.The qualification covers all as-
pects of Islamic Legacy andmajorsin both Arabic and Sha’riah law.“IPSA has designed a Bachelors
programme that relies on variouspedagogical approaches, includingselective memorisation and criti-
cal analysis,” Taliep says.“Emphasis is placed on impor-
tant foundational texts, an in-depth training in critical methodo-logical issues, a firm foundation inthe Arabic language, knowledge ofthe most important Islamic scienc-
es and the tools of learning andmethodology. This programme isnow accredited by the Council ofHigher Education, as well as regis-tered by the South African Qualifi-cations Authority on the NationalQualifications Framework.”
Rylands college makes history
SIGNED, SEALED: Principal Shaykh IghsaanTaliep, Dr Blade Nzimande and deputy principal Dr Abdul Kader Toffar. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED
ENROL TODAY: Registration is still open for the 2013 academic year.
ANDRÉ BAKKES
EACHyear thousands of people ininformal settlements are affectedby fires.Countrywide about 5 000 people
were left homeless by shack firesin December and January.Now the country’s third largest
pharmaceutical firm, Cipla Med-pro, has a plan to transform infor-
mal settlements from a combusti-ble nightmare to a fire-resistantdream.The company launched Ajuga –
a project that will see fire-resist-ant structures and creches in-stalled in informal settlements. InFebruary the Cipla Foundationsponsored the first two Ajugastructures that replaced crechesin Du Noon.
These Ajuga unitsare apparently effec-tive fire-resistantstructures, as it ismade from patentedsteel and fire retard-ant panels whichhave been fire-testedto 1 000º. During themedia launch a mas-sive heap of woodwas set alight insidea unit under strictfire and rescue sur-veillance.One of the most as-
tonishing qualitiesof this fire-resistantmaterial is thatwhile the fire wasraging inside, onecould hardly feel anyheat through the
walls on the outside.The roof is also designed to “pop
open” and, says designer DavidGrier, by replacing creches withfire resistant structures, this initi-ative ensures that if there is a fireoutbreak, the most vulnerablepeople will be protected. “Withthis initiative,we canalso providechildrenwith a place of safety andimprove the conditions in whichthey are schooled,” he says.The house takes one day to as-
semble and is fitted with standardwindows and doors. Services,such as water and electricity, canbe installed.“Theproblem in informal settle-
ments is that so much corrugatediron is used. This is actually theworst material, because what itdoes is build heat when a firestarts. Eventually, whatever iscombustible in that unit just va-porises and a fireball blows out ofthis house. With the wind, it goesfrom shack to shack to shack.”The answer to overcome this
was found in a plant named theAjuga, which is fire-resistant.Careful and meticulous design
and testing eventually lead to theAjuga unit.It costs R50 000 to build.
Fireretardant unit could save lives
CONTAINED: To test it’s fireresistant qualities, anAjuga unit was set alight under supervision of fireand rescue services. PHOTO: ANDRÉ BAKKES
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 2013 NEWS 5
LILLIAN AMOS
HANOVER Park Community HealthCentre patients are insisting the healthdepartment come up with a solution todiscipline tablet collectors.Tablet collectors are peoplewho collect
prescription medicines for patients whocannot make it to the hospital them-selves.They get paid up to R20 per collection.
Residents say many of the tablet collec-tors come to the centre drunkandunruly.“They are uncontrollable,” says resi-
dent and community worker Gigi Rich-ards.When collecting someone else’s medi-
cation, the person needs to produce an af-fidavit stating who will use the pills,along with the collector and the patient’sID.According to Richards, people could
only collect tablets for two individuals.“Now the tablet collectors sit at the cen-
tre for thewhole daybecause theyget doz-ens of people’s medicine,” she says.
“The hospital is a shebeen becausethose people go there drunk. The problemis that the hospital is not doing anythingto monitor these tablet collectors.”Elizabeth Bantam, the chairperson of
theHanoverParkHealthForum, says shewas sworn at by one of the tablet collec-tors.“They are aggressive and there are just
too many of them. The hospital managerrefuses to work with the health forum toaddress the issue,” Bantam says.“The collection of tablets happens daily
and I can’t believe how unperturbed staffat the clinic are to just hand over theseprescriptions.“What if there is amixupwith themed-
ication? They could end up giving thewrong medicine to the wrong people,”she says.
Sithembiso Magubane, the districthealth services and programmes’ com-munications officer, however deniesthere are any problemswith tablet collec-tors at the centre.She confirmed an affidavit is needed to
receive the medication.“A copy of the patient’s ID as well as
their ID is checked at each visit andmustbe renewed every six months,” Magu-bane says.“If the community is aware of any
drunk people coming to collect medica-tion, they can report this to the facilitymanager’s office who will then attend tothe matter.”Magubane says the tablet collection
process is “very well controlled.”“The facilitymanager speaks to the col-
lectors if she has a concern or if there areany concerns raised. They arewell awareof the processes and the community is in-formed on reporting any discrepancies,”she says.Residents can file a formal complaint
by filling out a form which is availableat the facility.It can be deposited in the complaints
and suggestions box.The complaint will then be investigat-
ed and a detailed response will be sent tothe complainant.Magubane says all complaints are re-
garded as serious and recorded in a com-plaints register.Patients not satisfiedwith the response
on the matter can lodge their complaintat head office informing the departmentof their dissatisfaction.If after investigation a satisfactory out-
come has not been met, patients can for-ward complainants to the provincialmin-ister of health or the head of department.These cases will be referred to the In-
terim Independent Complaints AdvisoryCommittee.
Collection pains
RAYMOND WILLEMSE
THERE is some light at the end of the tunnelfor Rape Crisis, the NGO which supportssurvivors of rape.The provincial Department of Social De-
velopment last week gave the NGO R1.3m.Last year, Rape Crisis faced an uncertain
future – and near closure – as a result of afinancial crisis.Rape Crisis director Kathleen Dey ex-
pressed gratitude at the financial injection.“We still have a financial crisis, but we arepositive.”Last year, the NGO could retain only one
of the 13 employees.“Those whom we had to let go remained
as volunteers. This funding will help to em-ploy them on short-term contracts,” shesays.
Dey explains that running costs of morethan R7m a year helps to keep their doorsopen. “We not only call on the governmentand businesses, but also on society to assistus,” she says.Provincial minister of social develop-
ment, Albert Fritz, says the funds came fromthe 2013-2014 financial budget from otherprogrammes where funds were saved. “Thefunds are being used for organisations indire need,” he saysThe department allocates R800m annually
to at least 1 800 NGOs.Fritz says: “Wewill be taking a closer look
at the value organisations bring to the com-munity.”There is a challenge, he says, to establish
more organisations such as Rape Crisis andothers which assist abused women and chil-dren in rural areas.
Lifeline for Rape Crisis
EVERY BIT HELPS: Kathleen Dey, the director ofRape Crisis, accepts acheque for R1.3m from provincial minister of socialdevelopment, Albert Fritz.PHOTO: EDREA DU TOIT/PHOTO24
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 20136 WORD ON THE STREET
UNHEALTHY habits are going to hit youhard, as the so-called sin taxes increaseagain.
Beer will costs 7c more for a can, a bottleof wine 15cmore and a 750ml bottle of spiritswill cost R3.60 more from 1 April. Motoristswill pay 23c more for a litre for petrol. For-getting your shopping bag at home will costyou 6c more for each plastic bag you buy.People’s Post interns Tarren-Lee Habel-
gaarn and Luzuko Zini took to the streets tofind out what people had to say.
PPricerice hikehiketoto hithit hardhard
TTHERESA THERESA TSE:SE: “This is going to upset mostpeople. People in this country love to socialise and drink. It will affect them because itmeans they will have to pay more to drink.”
PHOTOS: TARRENLEE HABELGAARN AND LUZUKO ZINI
WWARDARDAH VAH VANAN DER SDER SCHYFF:CHYFF: “The sin taxdoes not apply to me; I don’t drink. Increasing it will hopefully decrease the number ofpeople who drink. With the price of plasticbags increasing, more people will recycle.”
HERMAN VHERMAN VANAN WYK:WYK: “With everything increasing, food prices will go up and the majority of people will be affected because theywon’t be able to afford what they need tosurvive.”
SHAMIELSHAMIEL ALBERALBERTYN:TYN: “Businesses and people living below the breadline will be affected the most by these increases. The government needs to make sure that taxpayers’money is used to improve the lives of poorpeople.”
MARMARCEL YCEL YSLIE:SLIE: He has mixed feelings about sintaxes and other increases and says while havingthe price of plastic bags increased is a good thing,fuel increases are always a setback. “If plasticbags cost more, less people will buy and that willhopefully reduce litter.”
WWAAYDONYDON WEBER:WEBER: He says the continuous increases are “becoming ridiculous” and soon people willnot be able to afford even the basic necessities.“Petrol increases really affect me because I driveto work every day. I need my car for the work Ido, so I can’t travel by public transport.”
MARELIZEMARELIZE KROKROTIN:TIN: She says although fuel increases are always difficult to swallow, she welcomes the increase in sin taxes. “There are manyof my friends who are trying to quit because ofthe increases which I think not only helps them,but saves money and is good for their health.”
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LUZUKO ZINI
EVEN after two decades of participating inone of South Africa’s most gruelling cycletours, there are still manymore years on thebike for a Penlyn Estate resident.Cecil Burgher (55) will be participating in
his 21st Cape Argus Pick n Pay Cycle Tourthis year.
Burgher first took part in the 109km racein 1988,wherehewas joinedbyhis thenwife.“From a very young age my friends and
I loved to cycle. I grew up in Crawford andwould even ride my bicycle to school,” hesays. “I would go and watch the race fromSimon’s Town and told myself I would loveto take part in it one day.”Burgher says his family also participated
with him in the race over the years.“When I first entered the competition my
(then) wife and I raced together. In 1998 myson, Nathaniel, who was a nine-year-oldthen, joined me and we rode together forthree years,” he says.The William Arendse Street resident says
he took a break from the competition from2001 until 2004. “In 2000, I got divorced andtwo years later my son died. It was a trau-matic time for me and I just wanted to bealone,” he says.In 2005 the self-employed father of two de-
cided to dust off his bicycle and put his feeton the pedals again. “Since 2005, I have beenentering the competition in honour of myson. Today I see a lot of young cyclists in thecompetition and that keeps me motivated tokeep entering,” he says. “I was planning toretire next year after finishing the race, butI will continue because I still feel very youngand want to motivate others my age to en-ter.”Burgher says the youth can follow in his
footsteps and go on to be successful in thesport. “Cycling offers plenty of opportuni-ties and a greatway of being healthy.All youneed to do is to be focused and stay awayfrom drugs,” he says. “I urge everyone totake part in the race as it also offers an op-portunity for people to explore Cape Town.”This year’s race will be on Sunday 10
March.
PPedal towedal towarardsds thethe medalmedal
CHAMPION:CHAMPION: Burgher proudly shows off someof his medals. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI IN LON LOVINGVING MEMORY:MEMORY: Burgher with his late son, Nathaniel, competing in the tour in 1999.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 20138 LEADER
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EACH age or season has its own characteristics. The1960s, for example, was the era of “make love, not war”.Fast forward to the present and we have the age of tech-nology.We press buttons and life happens.What, then, would future generations make of this era?
Instantpersonal gratificationcouldbe themarkof today’ssociety.People want things now. They want it their way. They
want it to suit themselves. To say this is selfish is tanta-mount to calling the Black Death a minor inconvenience.It wasn’t, and neither is narcissism.People bent on destruction will often take the path of
least resistance. This is why the vulnerable in society isoften victimised.And those structures which can least afford it become
easy pickings for vandals.Schools are broken into. Supplies are stolen and dam-
aged. Classrooms are vandalised in horrible ways. Crech-es and even places of worship don’t fare any better. Noteven the dead are spared to rest in peace. Cemeteries aredefiled and become a home for the homeless.Perpetrators would not easily do damage to a police sta-
tion or even a hospital.The sentiment that damaging a school is equal to doing
harm to the community it serves, seems to fall on deafears. For some it is easier to steal and break down thanit is to build and be part of a healthier, wiser and moreeducated future.Yet it is the children from those communities who will
be left without.Do the math. More time cleaning a trashed classroom
means less time teaching and learning.More books stolenmeans children have to share text books, as well as studytime and homework sessions. More windows brokenmeans more exposure to the elements.How to foot the bill of replacing what was broken and
stolen? This is the first thought entering the mind of vic-tims and probably the last of those who do the damage.
Abortion affects familiesIN LATE January, the Islamic Unity Con-vention Women’s Forum hosted its fifth an-nual Surghatul Mou-oodah – the Cry of theAborted Child – programme at MasjidulBaghr to commemorate all the victims of in-fanticide.On 1 February 1997 abortion-on-demand
was legalised in South Africa.The legalisation of abortion was justly op-
posed byMuslims and faithful Christians inSouth Africa, on the basis of horrendousbloodshed.Since then, more than a million babies –
and counting – have been killed legallywith-in the wombs of their mothers, with taxpay-ers’ money. But in that fateful decision, gov-ernment did not take into consideration thedestructive effects itwouldhave on the fami-ly unit.We are referring to the idea of legitimate
fatherhood.The decision whether to have an abortion
now famously rests between the “womanand her doctor or back street abortionist”.Who ismissing from this? Entirely left out
of this life-and-death question is whether ornot the woman is married. If she is married,should her husband, the legitimate father ofthe child in question, have any say in thematter?Our country is in conflict about the legal
worth of the pre-born baby.While fathers have to be included in law-
suits surrounding adoption and visitationrights, they are excluded from the decisionwhether or not their children will have theright to be born.The assault is, therefore, on the concept of
legal paternity.It is said that “a society whose sexual de-
sires are out of control, is doomed to perish”.
We can conclude that Western democra-cies, like South Africa, are financially feed-ing the abortionof family life, by subsidisingfornication and making funds available forthe use condoms in schools.The State aids teenage pregnancies
through the issuing of social grants to teenmothers, and for the past 16 years the statehas been financially aiding abortions-on-de-mand and, in the name of reproductivehealth, have been financing contraceptivesfor young girls as young as 12.South Africans are witnessing the grave
consequences of how taxpayers’ money areused to break down the family unit, insteadof strengthening society.Kathleen Park said: “Whenweweaken the
family unit, we become vulnerable to otherforces. Incrementally, governments fill thevoid once occupied by parents.”Indeed a very true statement, as the state
is financially feeding the un-fathering andun-mothering of society.This uncontrolled sexual behaviour
among teens is a direct consequence of somany divorces and short-term marriages.For what can be left of marriage when the
sanctity of themarital bedhasbeen contami-nated by pre-marital promiscuous behav-iour?The State will be showing more compas-
sion for its people if they are prepared torather spend taxpayers’ money by financial-ly supporting young people becoming re-sponsible adults that will eventually be anasset and not a liability to the country.On the other hand, the onus lies with the
faith communities to turn their homes intoplaces of worship as morally unclean peoplehappen to be alienated from God.Magboeba Davids
Accurate and straight to the pointPEOPLE’S POST’S comment (“Do some-thing”, 10 February) articulated my feelingsexactly.All of us need to take responsibility for the
society we have created.No one is born a rapist or murderer.Neither is poverty an excuse for creating
the monsters we have created.Many of our finest citizens have been
raised inpoor communities,with lovingpar-ents who have been able to foster ideals ofintegrity, honesty and conscience.Wealsoneed to stopblaming theapartheid
era. Find and support organisations such asThe Maternal, which supports pregnantmothers, the Parent Centre, the SaartjieBaartman Centre and Rape Crisis.Gill Lanham
Men, changeyour viewsTHESE past few months, civil society haswitnessed the abhorred acts of violence andthe horrendous rape of young women andchildren. What astounds me is, despite themedia attention and the outrage displayedin respect of the brutal rape and murder of17-year old Anene Booysen in Bredasdorp,our women continue to fall victim.The seeming pandemic continues unabat-
ed with reports of the same sordid killingand rape of innocent women in Atlantis,Philippi and Grabouw. When will (it) end?This is the stark reality facing women and
girls who remain trapped in fear of becom-ing victims. The shooting of ReevaSteenkamp by her boyfriend, paralympianOscar Pistorius, may seem unrelated to theaforementioned cases, but yet another wom-an has perished, and this controversial trialwill further highlight the plight of women.Men need to do much introspection.The pain that these tragedies bring upon
families is insurmountable and I believe themedia hype has merely articulated an age-old scourge of gender-based violence, whichis deep-rooted in the psyche of SouthAfricanmen. To what can this atrocious dilemma beattributed to? Do we apportion blame to thedark and violent days of apartheid and itsnegative connotations?In theWestern Cape, do we blame it on the
pandemic of drug and alcohol abuse, and es-pecially callousness and violent acts with-out a conscience when a cocktail of tik andheroin is imbibed? Or could it be ascribedto poverty and unemployment exacerbatingthe problem? Statistics indicate that vio-lence against South African women and thedeath rate is the highest in comparison tosimilar developing countries.The recent spate of crimes against women
is an indicator that rape and murder has noclass or race distinction, and abject povertyin townships or opulentwealth in plush sub-urbs are no longer distinguishing factors inSouth Africa.We are living in a sick society and men
must take responsibility to up the cudgels totransform and renew our perception ofwomen in a traditionally male-dominatedrealm.Mark Kleinschmidt
Paying up
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 2013 GENERAL 9
BREAKING NEWS
Ratepayers ripped offMunicipalities crippled by theft
operationkhanyisa.co.za
THE POWER IS IN YOUR HANDS.
IF YOU COULD SAVE RATEPAYERS MILLIONS,WHYWOULDN’T YOU?REPORT ELECTRICITY THEFT ANONYMOUSLY.SMS32211 (R1/SMS)
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Port Elizabeth – Municipalitiesaround the country are beingbrought to their knees by ruthless
syndicates who are responsible for citiesand towns losing millions every month.The theft is relentless. In one of the
more recent examples, the NelsonMandela Bay Municipality said it waslosing 24 mi l l ion each month .eThekwini ratepayers are reported tobe losing R120 million a year.The Cit ies of Cape Town and
Johannesburg lose about R121 million andR663 million respectively. The crime has
also been reported as one of the factors thatbrought uMsunduzi Municipality to itsknees. Many other smaller municipalitiesare likewise being devastated.The crime behind these losses is
electricity theft and happens in variousforms. Syndicates employ individuals whoare desperate for work to sell illegalprepaid electricity vouchers, to connecthouseholds illegally, tamper with theirmeters, or to steal electricity cables.The culprits do all of this at a fee,luring innocent people into crime. Thesesyndicates often pretend to be employees
of Eskom or local government, intimidatingand vict imising ordinary cit izens,preventing them from taking action.Recently a large quantity of electricity
boxes, connectors and a receipt book werefound during the arrest of suspects inPort Elizabeth. The receipt book includedaddresses of buildings in Cape Town,George, Knysna and Port Elizabethwhere electricity boxes were installed.Investigations are ongoing and informationfound in the receipt book could lead tofurther arrests. The perpetrators couldface serious criminal charges.
Local government has joined forces withthe power utility Eskom, the businesssector and the media to stem theflow of losses caused by electricity theft.The South African Local GovernmentAssociation (SALGA) is a core partner ofOperation Khanyisa, a campaign thataims to mobilise all South Africans forlegal, safe and efficient electricity use.SALGA has recently committed to
redoubling its efforts to combat thecrime of electricity theft, which it saysis responsible for municipalities losing upto R3.2 billion each year.
According to SALGA’s ExecutiveDirector for Municipal InfrastructureServices, Mthobeli Kolisa, SALGA needsto coordinate and support municipalities toact and report their action in respect ofelectricity theft, and to review their by-laws to have more stringent penaltiesagainst electricity theft.At the launch of Operation Khanyisa,
Xolile George, CEO of SALGA, describedelectricity theft as “a pandemic coursingthrough our delivery capabilities and fiscalplanning.”“Local government,” he said “plays a
pivotal role in the distribution of electricity,and electricity theft hits at the very heartof the electricity distribution industry inSouth Africa.”“Enough is enough,” George continued.
“We have joined forces with our partners inOperation Khanyisa and will stamp outthis crime.”Together with Crime Line, Operation
Khanyisa provides a platform for SouthAfricans to report electricity theftanonymously, by sending a detailed SMSto 32211 (R1/SMS).For more information on how to report or
how you can join the movement visitoperationkhanyisa.co.za, like facebook.com/Operation.Khanyisa, follow twitter.com/@Op_Khanyisa or e-mail: [email protected]
ADVERTORIAL ADVERTORIAL
SO the Coca-Cola Company has selectedyou to be thewinner of a fewhundred thou-sand rands? Don’t be fooled.The Peninsula Beverage Company (Pen-
Bev) has slammed an SMS and email scamclaiming the recipient has won money ina lottery.PenBev is the local bottler of all the Coca-
Cola Company products in the WesternCape.The sender of the SMS or email claims
to be an employee of Coca-Cola South Afri-ca.But PenBev spokesperson Denise Green
says the brand is being used without per-mission.“TheCoca-ColaCompany is in noway as-
sociatedwith anySMSes or emails request-ing sensitive information in order to re-deem a prize. We will never ask for confi-dential information such as anidentification number or bank account de-tails.We urge the public not to give out anypersonal details,” she warns.The messages use unauthorised compa-
ny trademarks such as “World Coca-ColaAwardWinner” or “The Coca-Cola Compa-ny Official Prize Notification” and emailsare sent from free, non-corporate email ac-counts such as Yahoo! or Gmail.It usually requests personal information
such as identification numbers or bank ac-count numbers, while a promise of quickfinancial gain, if personal data is provided,is made. Emails also have an official ap-pearance, including a letterhead from a fi-nancial institution or the company, whilephotos of company executives, secret pincodes or reference ticket numbers withcontact information for a Coca-Cola repre-sentative is provided.PenBev encourages all customers to stop
all communication if they have fallen preyto the messages, and immediately reportthe matter to law enforcement authorities.
CConon artistsartistsonon thethe proprowlwl
ENTRIES to the World EducationGames are open.For the second consecutive year,
pupils from schools across the coun-try can compete against their peersfrom across the world from today(Tuesday) to Friday 7 March.Individual pupils or classes will be
able to test their spelling, mathemat-ics and science skills by competing inlive challenges, in real time, by usingthe online World Education Gameswebsites.The competition will be hosted in
Sydney, Australia.Last year more than five million
students fromover 200 countries par-ticipated.Entries close today.Visit www.worldeducation-
games.com to participate.
Let the globalGames begin
WWARNING:ARNING: Beware of fraudsters posing asemployees of the CocaCola Company.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 201310 CLASSIFIEDS
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ALPHA CATERERSMenus from R60 p/p.
( 021703 6495or 082 742 7098
BESSICK HIRINGCutlery & CrockeryLinen, tables, chairsand covers, etc
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! Ph Rashieda orShafiek 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
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;
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 /021 696 2627 Exl.. rates
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 CASTLES &waterslide for hire. Ph021 704 0859, 083 281 7930
37
Entertainment
911 PRO DISCO for alloccasions. Ph 082 337 0911
DJ With Sound and karaoke( 083 747 3304
38
Hiring Services
CATER SUPPLIES021-696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seater R10Long Table: 10 seater R10.CHAIR COVERS FROM R3Round table cloth XL R15Long Table Cloth XL: R12Organzas: From R2.We Deliver & Collect
BUSSES &LATEST BMW'SFOR HIREFor all your
special bus trips&
weddings, matricballs & juniorproms.
(Evan on084 585 6080
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
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.079 587 9109
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
80
Radio/TV/Video
ACCREDITEDDSTV & TOP TV
REPAIRS(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 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 drawnup and submitted to council.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133
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, garages, vibracretewalls, extensions, spikes. Ph021 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 /
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
A CASH &CONSOLIDATION LOANup to R210 000. Same daypayout. b/listed welcome.T&C's apply.(Randee on021 761 3995/ 083 548 7293
Waiting forPension/package payouts?
SMS or send“please call me” 082 301 7856
Ph: 0860 105 546
A BRIDGING LOAN?
A CASH LOAN UP TOR150 000 B/LISTED/GOVTWELCOME Same Day payoutPh / Sms Lizzy 074 295 9559Fax: 086 532 7196
AFFORDABLE LOANSMonthly earners only
Up to R15 000Call or sms 073 072 0718/
071 930 3464
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
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 201312 CLASSIFIEDS
SALES REPSREQUIREDNo previous salesexperience needed
Free Training ProvidedBASIC
COMMISSIONTRAVEL
ALLOWANCEINCENTIVES
CONTACT:021 930 8491021 200 8437
[email protected] Voortrekker Road, ParowTerms & Conditions Apply
PREC
IS6x13
0-01-13-1B
ZVJTK.ai
BOND PROBLEMSFrom arrears to auctionsWe can 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
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
IS DEBT KILLINGYOU?
Go home with more MONEYPay one instalment for all
your debt!You will breathe easier at the
end of the month!
INGRID082 6477 173PENNY
084 0610 814OFFICE
021-931 1320
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
RSJ Financial SolutionsPersonal loans
Blacklisted welcomeJanine 021 376 3336076 774 2905
Curtains/Carpets/
Upholstery
112
A1 BLINDSFor quality blinds & freeadvice.(072 691 0050
A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANINGPH: GAIL 021-391 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
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
REGISTERED ELECTRICIANP/paid meters, plugs, lights etc.Ph Jody on 081 310 7542
Ronald GeorgeElectrical
Installations and MaintenanceTel: 021705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195
Email: [email protected]
1141
General Services
DOG GROOMING SERVICEContact Roslyn for info
082 740 5552 or 021392 9548
1142
Carpentry
SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952
1143
Plumbers
ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINGMaintanance and new
installations.All workmanship guaranteed.
(Frank 082 3544 076
1145
Swimming Pool
Services
CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.Ph 083 494 3939 or 836 8208
POOL SERVICE andmaintenance. Ph Michael073 104 3575 or 021705 8851
1146
Tiling/Flooring
ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713
HOLIDAY
AND
TRAVEL
Holiday
Accommodation
132
Gordons Bay s/cateringholiday accom. 6 & 8 sleeperfrm R1000p/night 0795224309www.weekendescape.co.za
Spares and
Accessories
140
WINDSCREENS andmotorglass supplied and fitted.Ph 082 973 5536
142
Repairs –Vehicles
ALL GEARBOXREPAIRSAND DIFFRECONSCONTACTBRUCE
072 862 9882
PROPERTY
167
Houses for Sale
MITCHELLS PLAIN
Westridge/FireStation
3 bedrooms, spacious.R420 000
Eastridge3 bedrooms. R140 000
Ph 084 067 6624
1791
Granny Flats
BAYVIEW -STRANDFONTEIN
2 bedr, R2800 + depCall: 076 1244 713
GREENHILL village •m/plainAVAIL IMMED R2200 pm(081 205 9375
BUSINESS
194
Business
Opportunities
2013 KENAKO IT'S TIME
Sell tupperwarefull or part time.Narriman
084 414 7444 or021637 5932 /
Zainoe084 530 0300WE DON'T
REPLY TO PSECALL ME
AVON REPS NEEDED078 888 1608
AVON REPSNEEDED
EARN UP TO30%
COMMISSION074 150 5801
EARN THAT MUCH NEEDEDEXTRA CASH BY SELLINGOUR WELL KNOWNCOOKIES AND RUSKS.
CALL Andre 083 685 1888or e-mail: andre.mercury@
capecookies.comNO CHANCERS!
401
General Vacancies
AVON reps neededcontact 021 696 5866/079 0538019
AVROY SHLAINAgents needed.( Nikki
082 489 2592 /021 371 5277
CLOTHING Factory in Observatory looking for exp.versatile machinist only. Smsname and telephone number to(083 227 7100
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)
EARN +- R8 000When you train with us in:
Certificate in OfficeComputing (NQF 3)Duration: 3 monthsDeposit: R1 000
Job Placement Assistance:YES
Above-mentionedcourse is
accredited byFASSET SETA ICB.
ProviderAccreditationNumber:300764
Call : 021 424 1230 /072 381 6878 /072 918 2000CAPE TOWN:
68 Bree Street, Bree CastleHouse, Office 204
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@
SKILLEDCARPENTER
Required for small business,to start ASAP. At least 2good contactable refs
required
Please contact074 246 0430
from 9:00am 12 noon only,for an interview.
421
Teaching/Education
5 ,, 4 , HOTELS ,BIG SUPERMARKETS & BIGCOMPANIES URGENTLY
NEEDS!.20 Receptionists/Office
Admin.30 Cashiers.20 Barmen.30 Waitrons.20 Porters
.10 Data Capture.50 Cleaners/ Housekeepersvisit us at : 112 Long Street, 3rdFloor, Room 311, Cape Town, or
CALL:021 426 7615/ 021 4245949
073 219 8380
428
Sales/Marketing
Justine CosmeticsEarn extra, sell Justine.SMS name and area to
082 412 5505.
Dienste-Gids
Dienste-Gids
CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MACfoto: V
isi
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.
EXCLUSIVE CARPORTSEXCLUSIVE CARPORTSTHE HOME OF CARPORTSTHE HOME OF CARPORTS
SINGLES FROM R4 500DOUBLES FROM R8 000
14 FLAMINGO CRES LANSDOWNETEL 021 761 0088\4580
emailWEB www.exclusivecarports.co.za
SPECIALSSPECIALSCARPORTSCARPORTS
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
Ext:Merlin Payne:
email:
• Gate & FencingPalisade FencingElectrified FencingBoundary Walls
• Spiral Staircaseand Balustrading
• Gates andGarage Automation
• Intercoms, Audio &Video Security Systems
Proudly SAEst 1990
“GARAGE DOOR GURU”
KINGDOM
GARAGE DOORS
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE
OR ON SITE INSPECTION
TEL: 021 638 4565 CELL: 083 786 5405
FULLY AUTOMATED
GARAGE DOORSSECTIONAL OVERHEAD
SAVE R100
R4200 R1200INSTALLATION
INCLUDES:
-SINGLE DOOR
-HARDWARE
-MOTOR
-2 REMOTES
MOTOR ONLY R1900
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 13
Mark AnthonyTel: 021 704 2160 /
083 482 4250
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Mark Anthony Tel: 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250
SECURE PARKING FOR 2 CARSLovely 3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, drive-way +
Verandah/Pergola. Very Neat
Old WoodlandsOnly R299 999
FULLY FURNISHED.(INCLUDING ALL THE FURNITURE)Own your own Holiday Home and get rental income. 2 beds,bics,tiledbathroom, fully fitted kitchen, lounge with fire-place, patio with braai,
communal heated pool, next to vineyard and Avalon Springs.
Montague SpringsOnly R599 000
StrandfonteinOnly R599 000
RocklandsR339 000
GARAGE FOR APPROX 3 CARSLovely 4 beds, laminated floors, stunning bathroom with corner
bath + shower, nice lounge, fully fitted kitchen. Very Neat
NICE TILED LOUNGE + DINING ROOMLovely 2 beds, bics, fitted kitchen, tiled bathroom, carport,
enclosed, close to Cedars Avenue. Very Neat.
LLiisstt yyoouurr pprrooppeerrttyy wwiitthh aa lleeaaddiinngg rreeaall eessttaattee ggrroouupp iinn rreessiiddeennttiiaall pprrooppeerrttyy ssaalleess aanndd rreennttaallss
.
Grassy Park: 021 705 8961
R4 395 000: RONDEBOSCH EAST
FADIA082 560 6194
Luxurious Spacious 3 Beds, Aircon 3 En-Suites, 2 x Walk-in Closets, 3Separate Entrances incl. Bathroom & Kitchen, Very Large Pool, Alarm,Parking.
R2 350 000: SCHAAPKRAAL
GADIJA082 823 1801
4016m² Plot, +/- R30 000.00 Current Rental Income, Separate Bungalow,Entertainment Area, Aluminium Workshop included Aluminium Windows &Doors throughout
SHIHAAM KASHIFAH NADIA GADIJA SHARIEF FAZLYN
R469 000 PORTLAND
GADIJA082 823 1801
Fully Enclosed Semi Detached 3 Bedroom House Consisting ofLounge, FF.Kitchen, Family Bathroom, Braai Area and a TantermGarage for 3Cars.
Shaamiel Emamd
ien
082 723 1118
Friendlyqualityservice!
Join our family and let us share our success with you!
SOLD
R279 000: TAFELSIG:
SHIHAAM 072 192 14113 Bedroom Lounge, Kitchen, Fam Bath Garage, Parking for 3 Cars.
R249 000: TAFELSIG:
SHAAMIEL 082 723 11183 Beds, Lounge, Fitted Kitchen, Bath, Garage
R180 000: SANDOWN COURT GRASSY PARK CASH ONLY:
KASHIFAH 073 929 3221
2 BdmFlat Ground Floor, Bathrm, Kitchen with Pantry, Lnge, 1Parking Bay Closeto All Amenities.
R255 000: EASTRIDGE
SHIHAAM 072 192 1411
Fully Enclosed Semi Detached House with 3 Bedrooms, Lounge, Kitchen &Fam Bathroom. Also has Enclosed Parking & Close to all Amenities.
Grassy Park, Retreat, Heathfield, Coniston Park,Steenberg, Fairways, Zeekoevlei,
Marina Da Gama, Capricorn, Lotus River.
Attention sellers we have buyers for:
CALL US FOR A NO OBLIGATION
FREE VALUATION.
SOLD
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? ANTHONY 021 704 0289 or 082 673 1503ARENDSE
ANTHONY ARENDSE
021 704 0289/
082 673 1503
Lovely 2 beds,bics,laminated
floors,spacious lounge,large fully fitted
kitchen,tiled bathroom,large
yard,drive-thru remote garage for 2
cars.Nice area.
Lovely 2 beds,bics,laminated
floors,spacious lounge,large fully fitted
kitchen,tiled bathroom,large
yard,drive-thru remote garage for 2
cars.Nice area.
I URGENTLY NEEDPROPERTIES IN THEFOLLOWING AREASFOR MY APPROVEDBUYERS: CONISTON
PARK,STRANDFONTEIN,SEAWINDS, GRASSYPARK, MITCHELLS
PLAIN AND LAKEVIEW.
PLEASE CALLANTHONY ARENDSETODAY. 021 704 0289 /
082 673 1503
BEACON VALLEYONLY R240 000
ELSIES RIVER/SALBERAUONLY R520 000
Westridge R340 000
ROCKLANDS R420 000
EASTRIDGE ONLY R260 000
3 beds,lounge,kitchen,bathroom,drive-
way,burglar bars.
MARK ANTHONY4 10X4 050313 1C2QSBF.cdr
Large Double Storey,4
beds,lounge,fitted
kitchen,bathroom +++
Potential Separate Entrance.
3 beds, lounge, kitchenbathroom.
3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,
carport. Enclosed. If your combined
wages is approx. R7800.00 per
month you could buy this house.
COLORADO(LONDON VILLAGE)
R519 000
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? ANTHONY 021 704 0289 or 082 673 1503ARENDSE
ANTHONY ARENDSE
021 704 0289/
082 673 1503
3 beds, extended tiled lounge,
jetmaster, kitchen,
bathroom,undercover area
+++ Garage.
EASTRIDGER299 000
TAFELSIGONLY R249 000
PLUMPSTEAD GABRIEL ESTATE) R869 000
Large 4 beds,2 lounges + dining,2 kitchens,carport for 2
cars or 2 Bed House + 2 Bed Separate entrance. Large
approx 733m2.Above the Main Road.
EASTRIDGE/GREENHILL VILLAGE R449 000
Main House + Separate Entrance.3 beds,bics,tiled
lounge,fully fitted kitchen,shower + bath,secure parking
+++ Separate Entrance.
STRANDFONTEIN R550 000
Lovely 3 beds, bics, large lounge, fully fitted
kitchen, tiled bathroom, drive-way + Garage
+ Yard.
MARK ANTHONY3 10X4 050313 1C2QS5Q.cdr
Mark AnthonyTel: 021 704 2160 /
083 482 4250
Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call Mark Anthony Tel: 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250
3 BEDSlounge,kitchen,bathroom.Close Toclock Tower.If your combined wagesis approx R9000.00 PER MONTHYOU COULD BUY THIS HOUSE.
3 BEDSlounge, kitchen, bathroom,
plus garage
LentegeurOnly R289 000
LentegeurR320 000
LARGE GROUNDS.3 beds, lounge, kitchen,
bathroom.
New Woodlands(Free-Standing) R379 000
Westgate (Behind Virgin Active) R699 000
KNOTTY PINE CEILINGSWhat A Stunner! Beautiful, Face-Brick, Free-Standing, 3 beds, laminated floors, En-suite, large lounge with Fire-Place, Lovely fully fittedkitchen (Including eye-level oven with centre island and Hob), remote garage for 3 cars, outside water feaures and braai, Large approx
500m2 plot, burglar bars, 2 bathrooms +++ Extras.
I urgently needproperties for my
approved buyers inall areas includingOttery, Grassy Park,Mitchells Plain andAthlone. Please call
Mark AnthonyToday 021 704 2160
/ 083 482 4250
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 201314 SPORT
LOOKING TO SELL?
REQUIRE A FREE
VALUATION?
Rukhshana
082 331 3123
Your Leapfrog property agentRukhshana will guide you withthe selling of your home inKenwyn, Rondebosch East,Crawford and surrounds.
With 5 yearsexperienceyou can beassured ofthe highestlevel of propertyadvice.
WYNBERG UPPER"Lynfield" R800 000. - Mezzanine 1bedroom apartment with spaciouslounge and open plan kitchen, 2balcony areas. Undercover parking
with remote access.KENILWORTH"Trengrove" R650 000. -
Mezzanine 1 bedroom apartmentwith spacious lounge and openplan kitchen, with 24hr securitycontrolled access ++ secure
parking.NASAN 082 770 7761
PENLYN ESTATEBornite Road. R1.4M. Luxury fullyfitted family home on 565m² Erf.++ Remote garaging for six
vehicles.SURREY ESTATE
Aquarius Road. R350 000. Vacantland measuring 350 m².
ATHLONELawrence Road. R690 000. Largevacant plot measuring 990 m². A
RARE FIND!!GONA 082 926 2371
www.pillayproperties.co.za Remaxultra - 05 03 13
* Seller andMark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing
DISTRESSSALES!!
visit www.eesyinfo.co.za
No Gimmicks!Call Mark on 072 742 6963 for more info
ORSMS“G5”, Your Name, Email address/address to 072 742 6963
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Santos to tacklelog leadersLIAM MOSES
AN ACID test awaits Santos when they takeonNational First Division (NFD) log leadersMpumalanga Black Aces in Middelburg onSaturday.The Lansdowne club have hit form in the
league,winning all three of theirNFDgamessince the start of the year, and seem to haveturned the corner on their poor performanc-es in the first-half of the season.Santos beat Thanda Royal Zulu 1-0 and
thumped Polokwane City 4-1 in February,before recording a 2-1 victory over SivutsaStars at Athlone Stadium on Friday night.However, Saturday’s encounter against
Aces, who beat them 0-1 at Athlone Stadiumin the first game of the season, could be anentirely different prospect.While Ian Palmer, the side’s head coach,
admits thematchwill be tough, he isn’t read-ing too much in Ace’s position on the table.“We played Thanda Royal Zulu and they
were a test. We played Polokwane City andtheywere also a test, because they are on thebottom of the log,” says Palmer.“From now until the end of the league eve-
ry game is going to be a test and the positionon the league doesn’t really matter. Playingaway from homewill be difficult, but I thinkthe players have the confidence because ofthe three wins.”The People’s Team have lost only one
match since Palmer took charge of the clubduring the extended mid-season break, go-ing down 3-2 to local rivals Vasco da Gamain theNedbankCup onWednesday 13 Febru-ary.Friday’s victory, courtesy of two goals
from debutante Carl Lark, saw Palmer’steam climb to third on the table.But Palmer was left unconvinced by his
side’s performance, despite the victory, and
cautioned the players against over-confi-dence.“I wasn’t impressed with the match yes-
terday, but the sign of a championship teamis getting full points evenwhenyouplaybad-ly,” he says.“Just because we won doesn’t mean we
(are allowed to) play badly next week again.In terms of turning the corner, I can onlyjudge that after about six games.“Now we are in with an outside chance
and there are still fifteen games to go. Forgetabout the last performance, nowwe focus onwhat’s lying ahead of us.”The former Black Leopards mentor says
tactical discipline, defensive organisationand sharp counter-attacking will be key ifhis side are to leaveMpumalanga with theirimpressive run intact.
GET READY: Santos coach Ian Palmer (right)has cautioned his players against overconfidence after notching up their thirdconsecutive league victory. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES
Yankees aim to avenge KO defeatWESTRIDGE YANKEES aim to lay theghosts of 2012 to rest when they play inthe Western Province Softball Federa-tion Super League Knockout final onSunday 10 March.Yankeeswere beaten 2-1 byGlenthorne
A’s in the final of last year’s Knockoutand they look ahead to meet their rivalsin the final again this year.Westridge qualified for this year’s final
after brushing aside OldMutual Cubs 6-3on Sunday 24 February, while A’s facedTantasport in their semi-final last night.The outcome of the match had not beendetermined at the time of going to print.Lester Smith, Yankees head coach, was
certain A’s would triumph in the semi-fi-nal and says his team is “gearing them-selves up” to face A’s.“I think we are evenly matched this
season. I think Glenthorne has the samepedigree as Yankees and they are a teamon the brink of success,” he says.“We know what to expect from them
and they know what to expect from us.It’s a matter of who takes the opportuni-ties on the day.“They are a young side, they are confi-
dent and have a good team spirit. Theyhave some variety and they have somequick players, which works in their fa-vour in their offensive game.”
A’s currently lead the Super League ta-ble – with 33 points after 16 victories in17 games – while Westridge hold secondplace – on 30 points after 15 victories.Westridge recently suffered defeat at
the hands of their rivals, losing 3-1 to A’son Sunday 31 March, and it is expectedthe league victors will be decided whenthe teams meet again in the final roundof matches in mid-March.Smith says last year’s final defeat, the
recent loss and the fact that the teams areneck-and-neck in the title race has alladded extra incentive to the Knockout fi-nal clash.“It does add a bit of incentive. I was on
break last year so I wasn’t involved withYankees last season as Iwas coaching theSouth Africa under-19 team,” he says.“The incentive is there to beat them
this time around. The league is the big-gest prize and has always been Yankees’bread and butter. In the past the rivalrywas between us and Falcons. At the mo-ment Glenthorne has replaced Falcons inthat rivalry.”Smith hopes a large crowdwill be in at-
tendance at Turfhall, forwhat is expectedto be tight encounter.V The time of the game has not been confirmedyet, but it is expect to take place between 13:00and 16:00 on Sunday.
Touchline topicsWedenesday 6 March
V Rondebosch: Western Province Cricket Clubhockey team will host trials for the men’s andwomen’s teams on Wednesday 6 March. Thetrials will take place at the club’s Astroturffields in Avenue de Mist, Rondebosch. EmailCarrie Tacon on [email protected] or emailingMark Bryant on [email protected]
Sunday 10 March
V Grassy Park: Crusaders Soccer Club will hostits annual meeting at the Grassy Park HighSchool hall at 14:00 on Sunday 10 March atthe same venue. Phone Emil Philander on083 653 1791.
Thursday 14 March
V Heathfield: Ashford Athletic FC will hold itsannual general meeting at its clubhouse inSweetvalley Road on Thursday 14 March at19:30. All current members and anyoneinterested in joining the club are welcome toattend.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 5 March 2013 SPORT 15METROPOLITAN CUP: THREE WEEKS TO KICK-OFF
Race for Premier Cup hots upLIAM MOSES
A HOST of southern suburbs footballteams will do battle for the title of Met-ropolitan Premier Cup Champions
when the 25th edition of the tournamentkicks off later this month.A total of 32 teams will take to the fields
of Erica Park in Belhar from Wednesday 27March andMonday 1 April, and no less than10 of those sides hail from the southern sub-urbs.Included on the list are National First Di-
vision (NFD) sides Milano United and San-tos, SecondDivision teamsRCAthletico andOld Mutual Academy, reigning Coca-ColaCup champions Hanover Park FC and hostteam Bayhill United.The tournament has grown into a proving
ground for the Cape’s young footballers andtournament director PJ Williams believesthe current crop could emulate the likes ofBenni McCarthy and Thulani Serero.“Many players have been spotted here,
with professional clubs hunting players tosign them,” says Williams.“It is thanks to Metropolitan’s long term
support and their vision of developmentthrough youth football that more and moreplayers, referees and officials are embark-ing on football as a career.”However, the young footballers who par-
ticipate will not only be playing for the pros-pect of the professional career, but also forthe substantial cash prizes.The winning teamwill take home R35 000,
while the runners up will claim R20 000 andthe losing semi-finalists will win R10 000each.
Several other cash prizes are up for grabsfor the top performing individuals andteams of the tournament.In celebration of the tournament’s 25th an-
niversary some of the former professionalswho donned their skills in the tournamentover the yearswill return to face off in a “leg-end’s game”, which will be played as a cur-
tain-raiser to the final.Phillip Matlakala, retail chief executive
for Metropolitan, congratulated the tourna-ment’s organising committee on milestoneachievement.“We are extremely pleased to have sup-
ported the Premier Cup for so many years.It is incredibly gratifying to see our coun-try’s youth reach their full potential throughsoccer,” he says.“To the hundreds of volunteers who assist
behind the scenes: we pay tribute to all thosewho work so enthusiastically to make thisevent such a huge success.”Matlakala adds the tournament has also
benefited the communities involved“throughour skills development, small busi-ness and life skills programmes”.Another addition to this year’s instalment
is a competition, whichwill see twowinnersattend the English FA Cup final in Londonlater this year.The tournament was launched at the V&A
Waterfront on Thursday 28 February, withthe coaches and captains of all the teamspar-ticipating in attendance.V GROUP A: Chippa United, Transnet School of Excel-lence, RC Athletico and Bothasig FC. GROUP B: BayhillUnited, Milano United, Stars of Africa Academy andBerea Albion. GROUP C: Tuks, Santos, Evertonians andMasidlale. GROUP D: Bidvest Wits, Swallows PE, BlueDowns Spurs and Immortal Sports Academy. GROUPE: Ajax Cape Town, Harmony Academy, Atlantis Leedsand Belhar Spurs. GROUP F: Supersport United, Vascoda Gama, Cape Town All Stars and Umgunglundlovu.GROUP G: Kaizer Chiefs, Morgenster United, Black Acesand Hanover Park. GROUP H: Mamelodi Sundowns,Segra Football Academy, Old Mutual Academy andASD Cape Town.
PRIZED POSSESSION: PJ Williams, tournament director of the Metropolitan Premier Cup, holdsthe trophy holds the trophy with Fezile Hlangana of Chippa United. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Annual walk a success – againA LOUD bang from the starting pistol andthey were off – 20 000 people walkingthrough the streets of Green Point and SeaPoint in the annual Sunshine D Polar IceCream 10km Big Walk.The walk, of which People’s Post was the
printmedia sponsor, has grown to be a high-light on the Cape Town sports calendar andneither the early start nor the rising temper-ature kept walkers from lining up en masseat Cape Town Stadium on Sunday.Elias Parker, convenor of the executive
committee for the walk organisers, thankedall the walkers for their support of the eventand the charitieswhichwill benefit from theproceeds.
“The organisers really believes that thecommunity has taken ownership of thisevent and we are privileged to host thisevent every year, as well as being able to beof service to our people,” says Parker.“They are the true inspirational force be-
hind this event. They have made this aniconic event. We do the preparation workand we find satisfaction in that, but thisevent would not be successful if not for thesupport. Thousands of people have walkedin the last few years so they have escalated
this event to the point where it is recognisedas the third biggest walking event in CapeTown.”This year the Red Cross Children’s Hospi-
tal Trust and Islamic Library will again bethe beneficiaries of the money raised by thewalkers.Since the inaugural event in 2000 over
R1.35m has been raised for the HospitalTrust and been used to upgrade and main-tain the hospital’s facilities, to improve lifefor patients.
Last year alone R150 000was raised for thehospital, and substantial sums have alsobeen donated to the Islamic Library, theLeague of the Friends of the Blind and Giftof the Givers.Any funds donated to the Hospital Fund
this year will be used for the constructionof a new radiology department, which is ex-pected to cost over R40m.This year, walkers were also addressed by
Fikile Mbalula, the national Minister ofSport and Recreation. All finishers receiveda medal and cash prizes were awarded at alucky draw after the race. The main prizewas two airline tickets to Dubai and $500spending money.
LIGHTING THE WAY: Walkers pass the Mouille Point Lighthouse during the 13th annual Sunshine D Polar IceCream 10km Big Walk on Sunday PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES
GREETINGS: Fikile Mbalula, national Minister of Sport and Recreation, addresses the crowd at the start line of the 13th annual Sunshine D Polar Ice Cream10km Big Walk in Green Point on Sunday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES
TUESDAY 5 March 2013 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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WP Softball still out of tourney, says letterLIAM MOSES
THE interim chairperson of SoftballSouth Africa (SSA) has denied anyknowledge of players or officials from
the Western Province Softball Federation(WPSF) taking part in the National Provin-cial Championship this month.At a meeting in February, WPSF decided
against participating in the tournament.Later the same month a written instruc-
tionwas issued to players and officials to notparticipate in the tournament.A letter addressed to the general council
said “it (was) reported it (was) strongly ru-moured ... that technical officials will be do-
ing duty at NPC 2013 and an invitation teamfrom WPSF is being selected” for participa-tion.Basil Peters, SSA’s interim chairman,
could neither confirmnor deny the rumourscirculating in local softball circles.“I received the letter from WPSF saying
they are not going to participate in the Na-tional Provincial Championship (NPC),” hesays. “I received no other details about peo-ple wanting to send an invitational team.”The first letter states “players, technical
officials, members of the sub-committees”should not participate in the tournament.“WPSF has taken an insular stance re-
garding participation at the upcoming NPC
to enable the Federation to rather concen-trate on getting its house in order,” it said.“It is our understanding that Sascoc’s
mandate to SSA is that it should urgently getits house in order as well. Our provincewill,therefore, not participate at the 2013 NPC.”In the latest letter, the union warned its
affiliates that anyone who did participate inthe NPC would be subject to a disciplinaryenquiry.It reads: “We trust this is only a rumour
but, if it becomes a reality, kindly inform allyour membership that such deviance of thedecision taken at the chairperson’s meetingon Tuesday 5 Februarywill be dealt with viathe protest misconduct enquiry process.”
Denise Paulsen, chairperson of WPSF, re-fused to comment on the letter, the rumoursor the union’s decision not to participate inthe NPC.Peters refused to make any further com-
ments and sayshehasbeen instructedby theSouth African Sports Confederation and Ol-ympic Committee (Sascoc) not to talk to themedia asSSA is currentlyunder administra-tion.“Sascoc has given us a directive that the
sport must carry on as it is. There’s nobodybesides the interim committee running thesport. I have been given a directive to referit to Sascoc if there are any further requestsfor details.”
AND THEY’RE OFF: Wheelchairbound participants set off from the start line the 13th annual Sunshine D Polar Ice Cream 10km Big Walk make on Sunday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES