THURSDAY 12 June 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobi TELLING IT AS IT IS ATHLONE 2 2 G o o F loors loors 11 Carrick Crescent Athlone Industria-Opp Easy Pack Tel (021) 633 6156 / Fax (021) 633 8603 Quality European Laminated Flooring available R 39 99 2 /m Laminate Flooring Laminate Flooring EXCL VAT Terms & Conditions apply from R 29 95 /sheet Mosaics Mosaics now from R 109 95 2 /m Porcelain Tiles Porcelain Tiles INCL VAT from LAY-BYES NOW ACCEPTED LAY-BYES NOW ACCEPTED DEBIT & CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. 021 691 1873 Unit 2 Cnr Blomvlei & Jan Smuts Dr, Lansdowne WINDOW FRAMES ALUMINIUM WINDOW FRAMES ALUMINIUM PT69 (600x900) PT99 (900x900) PT129(1200x900) PTT1212(1200x1200) R550 R699 R799 R1100 Available in White & Natural. All other sizes available at ridiculously low prices. PT69 (600x900) PT99 (900x900) PT129(1200x900) PTT1212(1200x1200) Available in White & Natural. 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Cash & Carry Only. Strictly Cash / Debit / Credit Cards / RCS Card (excl Am Ex & Diners Club). Valid until 16 June 2014 or while stocks last. Delivery can be arranged. All prices include VAT. Cash & Carry Only. Strictly Cash / Debit / Credit Cards / RCS Card (excl Am Ex & Diners Club). Valid until 16 June 2014 or while stocks last. Delivery can be arranged. NOW 99 R689 NOW 99 R689 Was R999 Was R999 NOW 98 R99 NOW 98 R99 Was R199 Was R199 Was R998 Was R998 SINK COMBO UNIT CONTRACTORS 900mm complete unit includes the 900 cupboard unit and 900 sink sit on complete unit includes the 900 cupboard unit and 900 sink sit on Buy 5 or more and get the glue free Buy 5 or more and get the glue free CRIME: MURDER VICTIMS’ FAMILIES GIVEN UPDATE ON CASES Road map to justice TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN @LeeLaVidaLoca L oved ones of murder victims were this week finally given progress reports on the status of their battle for justice. A total of 72 murder cases are currently under investigation by Athlone police, most of which were committed between April 2013 and March this year. But the majority of the families, some of whom have been waiting for answers since 2007, say they don’t even know whether the incidents are under investigation owing to a lack of communication from the authori- ties. Provincial police management as well as the precinct’s detectives on Monday met with the loved ones of the victims to finally update them on the progress of the investiga- tions. This comes after the Athlone Community Policing Forum requested intervention from the provincial police to investigate the station’s alleged under-performance. Most of the relatives expressed frustration and anger about the lack of communication and service delivery from police. For most of them, the meeting was their first form of feedback since the deaths of their kin. Sadia Leonard from Kewtown sobbed when she was given an update on the investi- gation into the murders of her son and hus- band. A singe bullet ended their lives in Janu- ary. “Before the shooting, I went to the police station 10 times to inform them that some- one had been threatening my family. But they did nothing,” she recalled. “On the day of the murders, the same per- son who had been making the threats walked past us. He pulled out the gun and I moved in between the shooter and my son to block the bullet. But my boy pushed me away. “The bullet then went through his heart and exited into my husband’s head.” Her daughter had spotted the shooter be- fore the incident and phoned the station to request intervention. “They never answered the phone. I ran be- tween the two bodies, but I lost both of them. If only the police had listened and acted. They would both still be alive.” Nyanga Cluster Commander Major-Gen- eral Robbie Robberts assured the loved ones that feedback would be given on a regular basis from now on. “It is unacceptable for families to have to wait or come into the station to find out about the progress of their case. It is the duty of the investigating officer to update fami- lies at least once a month,” he said. Six months have passed since Bridgetown resident Natasha Johnson lost her brother in a suspected vigilante attack. He was shot while allegedly breaking into a car. Johnson said she was surprised to receive a letter informing her of the meeting. “My brother died in December and not once did we receive an update from police unless we went to ask. It is very traumatic to lose a loved one and it has been even more difficult to see the trauma my mother has been subjected to,” she said. Provincial Head Inspector Brigadier J Solomons said the aim of the meeting was to help rebuild trust in the local authorities. “Now that most of the families have been brought up to speed on the progress of their cases, we will be monitoring detectives at the station to ensure that these families are given an update at least once a month, as it should be. This kind of interaction between police and the community is important and should happen regularly,” he insisted. Kaylin Leedenberg lost his brother in 2010 in a drive-by shooting and said it is upsetting to have to wait four years for progress up- dates. “This meeting is the first time we have ev- er received feedback. It is disgusting that we had to wait so long, especially because those suspected of committing the crime is walk- ing around free while my brother is dead. The only way we will get closure is if there is justice,” he said. Athlone Community Policing Forum chairperson Aziza Kannemeyer said the meeting was an attempt at mending the rela- tionship between the police and the commu- nity they serve. “Feedback was one of our biggest issues on the memorandum we handed to the pro- vincial police,”she said. “We are trying to rebuild the trust be- tween residents and the police and the meet- ing is a step in the right direction.” V Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”, SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1. CHANGING LIVES: Doctors and donors of Sarah Fox Convalescent Hospital yesterday celebrated the success of their palliative care unit. Palliative care focuses on relieving the pain and suffering of pa- tients such as Esona Mat- shisa (pictured) and their families. The unit was es- tablished last year. It ca- ters for children requiring ongoing treatment upon discharge from a special- ised hospital, such as Red Cross Children’s Hospital. The Red Cross Children’s Hospital Trust is funding, over a two-year period, the development of the 10-bed inpatient palliative care unit. The unit is the first paediatric palliative service to have been es- tablished in an intermedi- ate care facility in South Africa, says palliative care consultant at the hospital Dr Michelle Meiring (pic- tured). PHOTO: TARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
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THURSDAY 12 June 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS
All prices includeVAT.Cash&CarryOnly.StrictlyCash /Debit / Credit Cards /RCSCard (excl AmEx&DinersClub).Valid until 16 June2014orwhile stocks last.Delivery canbearranged.
NOW99
R689NOW
99R689
Was
R999Was
R999
NOW98
R99NOW
98R99
Was
R199Was
R199Was
R998Was
R998
SINK COMBOUNIT CONTRACTORS
900mm
complete unit
includes the 900
cupboard unit and
900 sink sit on
complete unit
includes the 900
cupboard unit and
900 sink sit on
Buy 5or moreand getthe glue
free
Buy 5or moreand getthe glue
free
CRIME: MURDER VICTIMS’ FAMILIES GIVEN UPDATE ON CASES
Road map to justiceTARRENLEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
Loved ones of murder victims were thisweek finally given progress reports onthe status of their battle for justice.
A total of 72 murder cases are currentlyunder investigation by Athlone police, mostofwhichwere committedbetweenApril 2013and March this year.
But the majority of the families, some ofwhom have been waiting for answers since2007, say they don’t even know whether theincidents are under investigation owing toa lack of communication from the authori-ties.
Provincial police management as well asthe precinct’s detectives on Monday metwith the loved ones of the victims to finallyupdate themon theprogress of the investiga-tions.
This comes after the Athlone CommunityPolicing Forum requested interventionfrom the provincial police to investigate thestation’s alleged under-performance.
Most of the relatives expressed frustrationand anger about the lack of communicationand service delivery from police.
For most of them, the meeting was theirfirst form of feedback since the deaths oftheir kin.
Sadia Leonard from Kewtown sobbedwhen shewas givenanupdate on the investi-gation into the murders of her son and hus-band.
A singe bullet ended their lives in Janu-ary.
“Before the shooting, I went to the policestation 10 times to inform them that some-one had been threatening my family. Butthey did nothing,” she recalled.
“On the day of the murders, the same per-son who had been making the threatswalked past us. He pulled out the gun andI moved in between the shooter and my sonto block the bullet. But my boy pushed meaway.
“The bullet then went through his heartand exited into my husband’s head.”
Her daughter had spotted the shooter be-fore the incident and phoned the station torequest intervention.
“They never answered the phone. I ran be-tween the two bodies, but I lost both of them.If only the police had listened and acted.They would both still be alive.”
Nyanga Cluster Commander Major-Gen-eral Robbie Robberts assured the loved onesthat feedback would be given on a regularbasis from now on.
“It is unacceptable for families to have towait or come into the station to find outabout the progress of their case. It is the dutyof the investigating officer to update fami-lies at least once a month,” he said.
Six months have passed since Bridgetownresident Natasha Johnson lost her brotherin a suspected vigilante attack.
He was shot while allegedly breaking intoa car.
Johnson said she was surprised to receivea letter informing her of the meeting.
“My brother died in December and notonce did we receive an update from policeunless we went to ask. It is very traumatic
to lose a loved one and it has been evenmoredifficult to see the trauma my mother hasbeen subjected to,” she said.
Provincial Head Inspector Brigadier JSolomons said the aim of the meeting wasto help rebuild trust in the local authorities.
“Now that most of the families have beenbrought up to speed on the progress of theircases, we will be monitoring detectives atthe station to ensure that these families aregiven an update at least once a month, as itshould be. This kind of interaction betweenpolice and the community is important andshould happen regularly,” he insisted.
Kaylin Leedenberg lost his brother in 2010inadrive-by shootingand said it is upsettingto have to wait four years for progress up-dates.
“This meeting is the first time we have ev-
er received feedback. It is disgusting that wehad to wait so long, especially because thosesuspected of committing the crime is walk-ing around free while my brother is dead.The only way we will get closure is if thereis justice,” he said.
Athlone Community Policing Forumchairperson Aziza Kannemeyer said themeetingwas an attempt atmending the rela-tionship between the police and the commu-nity they serve.
“Feedback was one of our biggest issueson the memorandum we handed to the pro-vincial police,”she said.
“We are trying to rebuild the trust be-tween residents and the police and themeet-ing is a step in the right direction.”V Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”,SMS your views to 32516. SMSes cost R1.
CHANGING LIVES: Doctorsand donors of Sarah FoxConvalescent Hospitalyesterday celebrated thesuccess of their palliativecare unit. Palliative carefocuses on relieving thepain and suffering of patients such as Esona Matshisa (pictured) and theirfamilies. The unit was established last year. It caters for children requiringongoing treatment upondischarge from a specialised hospital, such as RedCross Children’s Hospital.The Red Cross Children’sHospital Trust is funding,over a twoyear period,the development of the10bed inpatient palliativecare unit. The unit is thefirst paediatric palliativeservice to have been established in an intermediate care facility in SouthAfrica, says palliative careconsultant at the hospitalDr Michelle Meiring (pictured). PHOTO: TARRENLEEHABELGAARN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONEThursday, 12 June 20142 NEWS
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FUNERAL ASSISTANCE: ACCOMMODATING THE HOMELESS
Burial policy for indigentASTRID FEBRUARIE
@FebAstrid
A proposed draft policy aims to providehomeless people with a simple and dig-nified burial.
The City of Cape Town’s proposed draftpolicy provides a choice of a weekday burialor cremation which is subject to certain cri-teria and conditions.
Belinda Walker, Mayoral Committeemember for the City’s Community Servicesand Special Projects, says it is not a “burialpolicy” or “funeral policy” but a draft policyguideline to provide aid to the destitute.
“The policy is currently in a draft formatand will need to undergo a public participa-tion process before it is adopted as a policyby council,” she says.
Currently the requests for burial or cre-mation of destitute persons are processedand addressed within an established prac-tice, in the absence of an approved policy.
Walker says the proposed policy will for-malise current best practice and allow fora more structured decision-making processand ensure legal compliance.
“The draft policy has a set of qualifyingcriteria with regard to burial or cremationsof destitute persons,” she says.
These include that the deceased did nothave an income greater than the State OldAge Pension or State Disability Pension; thedeceased did not have an insurance policyor estate which could be used to pay for theburial; the deceased died in destitute cir-cumstances, and no next-of-kin or relativewith a legal duty to support the deceased,and with sufficient means, is able to pay forthe burial or cremation costs; and no otherperson, NGO or welfare organisation can befound to pay for the burial or cremationcosts.
The City may exercise its sole discretionto accept an application for a destitute buri-al without compliance of the aforesaid crite-ria to fulfil those obligations.
Walker says advertisement of the draftpolicy is likely to take place in July and willbe available for viewing and public com-ment for 30 days. “The draft policy will beavailable at all public libraries and on theCity’s website,” she says.
No registration is required. “Anyone whodies in destitute circumstances in accord-ance with the said criteria may qualify forassistance with burial or cremation. Home-less people and occupants of old age homesand shelters have all received assistancefrom the City in the past,” she adds.
The public will be made aware of this poli-cy via local subcouncils, clinics, libraries,
shelters and old age homes. “The public cansubmit comments on the draft policy duringthe public participation process and no di-rect fee is required from the public.”
She says the policy will be implementedonly after it has gone through the requiredpublic participation process, all commentsare incorporated, and it has been approvedby council. “We will always endeavour toensure people can bury and mourn theirloved ones according to their cultural andreligious beliefs.”
She says this is why the City provides theoption of burial assistance.
“We also provide the option of transport-ing the deceased to a place of worship orhouse for a dignified, simple service beforebeing transported to the gravesite or crema-torium.”
Every little makes a differenceYour donation could help feed a hungrytummy.
The Bridgetown Assembly of God Churchwill host a community event on Youth Day(Monday 16 June) to raise funds for theirsoup kitchen.
The Freeway Prisoners MCC will be do-ing a bike drive from Blossom Road to theAssembly of God Church between 13:00 and
14:00. Anyone who would like to make dona-tions to the soup kitchen can take alongtheir donations of ingredients or money onthe day.
The soup kitchen currently feeds theneedy and would like to branch out to feedthe elderly people waiting early in line athospitals as well as schools. Call LatchmeSam on 073 353 8978.
Creche meetsHazendal Educare will host a publicmeeting on Tuesday 17 June at 19:30.The meeting will be held at theirpremises at 1 Kuils Road. All parentsare welcome to attend.
NANTES: PARENTS WORRIED ABOUT RECURRING DRUG ABUSE AND DEALING
Park perils persistTARRENLEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
The Nantes is becoming the prime spotfor drug dealers to operate from andresidents are livid.
Groups of youngsters are gathered in thepark throughout the day and are allegedlysmoking drugs in full view of others usingthe park.A resident living close the park, who
asked that his name not be published, is dis-gusted bywhat he haswitnessed at the park.“I take a walk in the park everyday and
I see everything that goes on. Youngsterswalk in with backpacks and sit in a spot fur-thest from the gate. You can smell the daggain the air and if you tell them to move awaythey just ask who are you to tell them,” hesays.“The smokers chase other children out of
the park and people are scared to send theirchildren to the park alone. I have also heardthey are recruiting the kids who play in theskate park to sell their drugs.”Resident Ashlyn Goliath says she is con-
cerned about the safety of her children.“There are funny characters who hang
around in the park for hours almost every-day. They are very intimidating and are al-ways watching the younger kids,” she says.“Children are so easily drawn into drugs
and crime these days and I don’t want mychildren to go down that park. I stoppedsending my children to the park for a while,but why should I punishmy children? Theseyoungsters have no respect and don’t eventry to hide what they are doing. Where arethe police and security?”Ward councillor Suzette Little confirms
she has received many complaints regard-
ing drug-related problems at the Nantes.“The facility was built to provide a safe
recreational space for the community to useand grow but from day one there has beenoneor twobadapples ruining the experiencefor others. This will not be tolerated,” shesays.“Wecannot allow the fewbadapples to dic-
tate our lives and we need to do that by tak-ing back our amenities and streets. We havesecurity and cameras in place at the Nantes,but they can’t be at all places at once.”Little says she is appealing to the public
to come forward.“The only way to do something is to con-
front the guilty ones or at least try and estab-lish who they are. Give names and address-es and then we can take it further.”Community Policing Forum vice-chair-
person Edward Doe says the Nantes has be-come a nightmare. “Drug lords have takenover the park and security [guards] are tooscared to reprimand the guilty people. Thereare a lot more children in the park duringschool hours and that is an increasingworryfor us,” he says.
SAFETY CONCERNS: Residents are demanding increased police presence and security at theNantes Park to curb drugrelated incidents. PHOTOS: TARRENLEE HABELGAARN
Following upall leadsCHEVON BOOYSEN
@ChevonBooysen
Surveillance footage is being analysedfor leads in connection with the mur-der of a 65-year-old woman who wasshot in her driveway on Saturdaynight.The victim, understood to be the
wife of an Athlone businessman, wasgunned down in a suspected robberyshortly before 20:00.It is alleged thewomanwas followed
home fromherhusband’s shop inKlip-fontein Road, Surrey Estate.Athlone Police Station commander
Colonel Krisjan Verwant says the vic-tim died of a single gunshot.“Three armed suspects attacked the
womanat herhome inMasseyAvenuejust after she entered her driveway.She was shot in the lower abdomenand died on the scene,” he confirms.Police are in possession of surveil-
lance footage, taken from a camera atthe victim’s home, to aid in appre-hending the suspects.“It appears that there was a struggle
for the victim’s handbag andone of thesuspects fired a shot.“The suspects made away with the
handbag which contained an undis-closed amount of money,” he con-firms.The woman was buried on Sunday
in accordance with Muslim rites.A case of murder is under investiga-
tion.Anyone with information on the in-
cident is urged to contact Athlone po-lice on (021) 697 9238/39.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONEThursday, 12 June 20144 NEWS
VACANCY BULLETIN
InstructIons to ApplIcAnts: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape. gov.
za) must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates
may use this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies
of ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications
without the aforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the
advertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will
receive preference. Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered.
Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department
within 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to
be available for selection interviews on a date, time and place as determined by the Department.
As directed by the Department of public service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks,which include security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.
TBWA/H401296/E
The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.
closing date:
4 July 2014
AlexAnDrA HospItAl(cHIef DIrectorAte: GenerAl specIAlIst AnD emerGency servIces)
Administration Clerk: Human Resource Management
remunerAtIon: r 123 738 per Annum
servIce benefIts: 13tH cHeque, employer’s contrIbutIon to tHe pensIon funD, HousInGand medical aid allowance.
requIrements: mInImum eDucAtIonAl quAlIfIcAtIon: Senior Certificate (or equivalent).experIence: Practical appropriate experience in Personnel Administration. competencIes(knowleDGe/skIlls): Knowledge of PERSAL or other personnel administration systems. • Valid proof ofcomputer literacy in MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint (proof must be attached).
DutIes (key result AreAs/outputs): Perform all administrative duties pertaining to the personneladministration section, e.g. appointments, service terminations, transfers, pension administration, salaryadministration, leave, housing, injury on duty, distribution of monthly payslips, debt management, verifydocuments, qualifications and commuted overtime. • Responsible for capturing transactions on PERSALand handle all personnel enquiries and correspondence (written and verbal). • File personnel data, policies,regulations and circulars. • Maintain registers, i.e. PILIR, RWOPS, Appointments, Service Terminations andhandle Recruitment and Selection processes. • Audit personnel and leave records. • Assist staff, supervisor,management and members of the Public with regard to Human Resource and Personnel matters. • Provide aneffective support service to Supervisor, i.e. relief duties, attending meetings, etc.
note: Short-listed candidates will be subjected to a practical test.
enquIrIes: Mr S Pedro, tel. no. (021) 503-5019
pleAse submIt your ApplIcAtIon for tHe AttentIon of ms n AnDrews to tHe cHIefexecutive officer: alexandra Hospital, private Bag x1, maitland, 7405.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DepArtment of HeAltH
Help keep Cape Town warmDo you want to help theneedy fight the frost bite thiswinter?Withyet another cold front
sweeping across the Capethis week, The Salvation Ar-my has appealed to the pub-lic to help provide blanketsand food for people in need.Every winter, the organi-
sation receives thousands ofappeals for assistance toward off the cold.This year, they are once
again appealing for the gen-erous support of the public toassist the needy throughtheir many social outreachprogrammes.The Salvation Army
spokesperson Major CarinHolmes says they providehelp to homeless peoplethrough soup kitchens, shel-ters and handing out blan-kets and warm clothing.“We provide approximate-
ly half amillionmeals to peo-ple in need every year. Inwinter, the Church handsout over half a million blan-
kets annually, while minis-try units around South Afri-ca provide sanctuary for ap-proximately 5 000 peopleannually,” she says.Those wanting to get in-
volved can assist by donat-ing blankets or warm cloth-ing, which they can take toThe Salvation Army corps(church) or the organisa-tion’s divisional headquar-ters in their region.Alternatively, the public
can contribute financially bysending an SMS with theword BLANKET to 42290 todonate R30 towards thecause.“The relative warmth of
winter in Gauteng so far hasperhaps resulted in the pub-lic being less aware of theneedy,” Holmes says. .“However, the Cape has
certainly had its fair share ofcold and wet, and the innerregions of the country aresoon to do so.We are gratefulfor all the assistance we canget to help those in need.”
MOTHER CITY: WIN A LUNCH FOR TWO
Win with top 10trendspotting listThere is never a dull mo-
ment in the MotherCity. Durbanville Hills
Cellar shortlisted the top 10fun touristy must-do’s inCape Town and even localswill discover hidden gems.At the cellar, a 20-minute
drive from the City BowlCBD, you can enjoy breath-taking views of Table Moun-tain, Table Bay and RobbenIsland. The wines producedat Durbanville Hills reflectthe unique terroir of endlessvalleys, slopes and the coolclimate thanks to the SouthEaster that blowing off FalseBay, drenching the vine-yards with cold, moist air.The cellar is modern and,
taking its cue fromtheCastleof Good Hope, a triangularlook-out named the Bastionploughs forward like theprow of a ship into the vine-yards below, a theme repeat-ed on the smaller woodendeck linking the tasting area
to the renosterveld garden.In Cape Town’s city centre,an Underground tour ofCape Town in the subterra-nean throughways whichdates back to the mid-1600s,offers a thrilling adventure.CapeTownwasknown in theearly days as “Little Amster-dam”, a time when canalsand rivers acted as routes oftravel and supplied the Com-pany Gardens and shipswith fresh water. The tun-nels are located under thebusy streets of the city cen-tre and a guided tour startsat the Castle of Good Hope.V Two People’s Posts readers caneach win a lunch for two people atthe Durbanville Hills restaurant,two tickets for the Undergroundtunnel tours in Cape Town and aR200 gift voucher for The BookLounge in Cape Town. Go towww.peoplespost.co.za to enter.The winner will be notified byphone. Each package is worthR1300.
FOR DADS! Established in 2000, ERKE (pronounced “irk”) is a manufacturer and retailer of reasonably priced, high quality sportsand casual apparel, footwear and accessories. This prominent international brand hasa store in Gardens Centre and Sea Point. Intime for Father’s Day on Sunday 15 June,three People’s Post readers can each win adifferent hamper for their dads. Go towww.peoplespost.co.za to enter. Winnerswill be notified by phone and have to collecttheir hamper instore. Go to @ERKESA (https://www.facebook.com.ERKSESA) for information about their 25% autumn/winterpromotion. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONEThursday, 12 June 2014 NEWS 5
R2499ExcludeScatterCushions
ExcludeScatterCushions
CRIME: BEWARE ATM CARD CLONING AND ROBBERIES
Thieves arecashing inTARRENLEE HABELGAARN
@LeeLaVidaLoca
Shoppers are being tar-geted at a GatesvilleATM.
Athlone Police Stationcommander Colonel Kris-jan Verwant confirms theyhave received a number ofcomplaints from shoppersclaiming to have fallen vic-tim to card cloners as wellas robbers.
“We’ve had reports filedby people who have beenrobbed immediately afterdrawing money at the ATMin the Shoprite Centre. It’sa robbery and card cloninghotspot, which we are in-vestigating,” he says.
“No one has been serious-ly injured during these rob-beries but the number of in-cidents has been increas-ing.”
Sulaiman Salie says he has been targetedtwice at the ATM.
“Recently my wife and I were going to doour monthly shopping. I drew R800 and putit in my [wallet]. When I took out my walletto pay at the shop [the cash] was gone,” hesays.
“A man had bumped into me just after Ileft the ATM and that is when it must havebeen stolen. I have heard of similar inci-dents and all of [the complainants] seem tohave been pick-pocketed. My wife and I are
both pensioners so everycent counts.”
Not all thieves look suspi-cious, he says, as the crookwho bumped into him was awell-dressed man.
“It happens in a split sec-ond – you won’t even knowyour money is gone. Theyneed to get security to patrolregularly or a better policepresence in the area.”
Centre management con-firms they are aware of inci-dents of thefts at the ATM,but claim they have not re-ceived any recent formalcomplaints.
“We were unaware thatpeople are still beingrobbed. We will be sure topost one of our securityguards full-time near theATM. That should deter peo-ple from trying their luck,”a spokesperson says.
Verwant confirms most incidents occurduring lunch time and at the end of themonth when people draw more money thanusual.
“Be alert when drawing money. Lookaround before drawing cash and see if thereis any suspicious behaviour from peoplehanging around the ATM,” he says.
“Also ensure that there arepeople aroundwhen you do a transaction. It is also impor-tant not to flaunt or count the money whereeveryone can see. Put your cash away be-fore leaving the ATM.”
TARGETED: Shoppers are beingtargeted at an ATM in a shopping centre in Gatesville.
PHOTO: TARRENLEE HABELGAARN
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONEThursday, 12 June 20146 NEWS
Notice is hereby given that the meetings of the 24 (twenty four) subcouncils of theCity of Cape Town will take place at the times and venues indicated in the schedule below:
Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager
1Council Chambers, AdministrationBlock A, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way,Milnerton
19 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001
2Kraaifontein Council Chambers,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein
18 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053
3Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood
19 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676
4Parow Council Chambers, Tallent Street,Parow
19 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196
5 Delft South Library, Delft Main Road, Delft 18 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161
6Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville CivicCentre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville
20 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024
7Durbanville Council Chambers, corner ofOxford and Queen streets, Durbanville
20 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689
8Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand
19 10:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149
9Andile Msizi Hall, Bangiso Drive, Site B,Khayelitsha
18 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351
10Lookout Hill Tourism Facility, corner ofSpine Way and Mew Road, Ilitha Park,Khayelitsha
20 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 360 3201
11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko roads,Gugulethu
18 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737
12Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain
19 11:00Kenneth Snippers021 444 8698
13Ruth First Community Hall, SinqolamthiStreet, Philippi
18 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619
14Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko roads,Gugulethu
20 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678
15Raven Room, first floor, Pinelands TrainingCentre, Central Square, St Stephens Road,Pinelands
18 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 531 3437
16Council Chambers, 11th floor,44 Wale Street, Cape Town
18 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055
17Dulcie September Civic Centre(minor hall), corner of Klipfontein andProtea streets, Athlone
18Subcouncil Chambers, corner ofBuck Road and Sixth Avenue, Lotus River
19 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020
19Council Chambers, Central Circle,Fish Hoek
20 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011
20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Constantia Main Road, Constantia
18 10:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8112
21
First floor, Oostenberg Council Chambers,Oostenberg Administration, corner ofCarinus Street and Van Riebeeck Road,Kuils River
18 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502
22Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand
20 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508
23Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain
20 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722
24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle and Spine roads, Khayelitsha
19 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532
Visit www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils to access the full agenda and all supportingdocumentation 72 hours before the meeting.
Highlight the date of the subcouncil meeting, choose the subcouncil you require anddownload the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant subcouncil manager.
The following policies and plans are open for public consultation during June 2014. Thesepolicies and plans are available for scrutiny at subcouncil offices and interested parties maycomment on these policies:
• City Ombudsman Policy• Electrification Policy• Volunteer Policy
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CELEBRATING YOUTH: Bridgetown Theatre Company (BTC) will partner with community organisationsand the City of Cape Town for a Youth Day extravaganza. The City’s Department of Sport and Recreation,BTC, Bridgetown Community Centre, Bridgetown Soccer Club, running club, karate club, boxing cluband RLab Aerobics Club will host a free Youth Day celebration on Monday 16 June. The day’s activitieswill include a 5km run through Bridgetown, aerobics, fiveaside soccer, karate and boxing expo, aprize giving as well as several interactive games. BTC will perform their production called Ons houConcert at the event. BTC director Theo Davids is appealing to all professional and nonprofessionalsingers, dancers, musicians, comedians and speciality acts to offer their services free of charge. “Comealong on the day, entertain the crowds and celebrate being young. Let’s honour the many youth whodied on this day in 1976,” Davids says. For more information contact Davids on 082 536 3651.
New heightsAll residents of ward 49 are invited to at-tend a public participation meeting to
discuss a proposal for aBungee JumpingProject on Thursday 12 June.The meeting will be held at Athlone
Stadium at 18:30.Call Rashid Adams on (021) 400 1221.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONEThursday, 12 June 2014 NEWS 7
The City of Cape Town’s Human Settlements Directorate will be holding a final follow-upscreening session for proposed beneficiaries of the Heideveld Housing Project in Heideveld.The database cut-off date for Heideveld, Vanguard Estate and Welcome Estate isDecember 2006 but for Bonteheuwel and Gugulethu it is December 1992.
Applicants whose names appear on the database and who:
• live in Heideveld, Vanguard Estate, Welcome Estate, Bonteheuwel and Gugulethu andmissed the previous screening sessions
• earn a combined income of less than R3 500 per month• have outstanding information from the previous session
are requested to attend the following session (along with their spouses or partners):
Venue: Cathkin Community Centre, Heideveld Road, HeideveldDate: Saturday 21 June 2014Time: 13:00
Copies of the following documents must be produced on the day:
• A valid copy of your South African identity document• Marriage or divorce certificate• Children’s birth certificates• Proof of income (recent payslip, proof of social grant, affidavit if unemployed or self-
employed, etc.)• Any other relevant documents
Please do not attend the session if you are not registered on the City of Cape Town’s databasefor housing or if you attended the previous screening meeting and have no outstandingdocuments or if you have been approved.
Direct enquiries to Maureen Lewin on 021 710 9303.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER108/2014
HEIDEVELD HOUSING PROJECT
The City of Cape Town’s Human Settlements Directorate will be holding another follow-upscreening session for proposed beneficiaries of the Hazendal Housing Project in Athlone. Thedatabase for the beneficiary area is displayed at the Athlone Housing office, Athlone Libraryand Subcouncil office for public scrutiny. The database cut-off date is 31 December 2000.
Applicants whose names appear on the database up to 31 December 2000 and who:
• live in Hazendal, Kewtown, Sybrand Park, Alicedale and Bridgetown• earn less than R3 500 per month• have outstanding information from the previous session• missed the previous screening session
are requested to visit the following session (along with their spouses or partners):
Venue: Athlone Minor Hall, Athlone Civic CentreDate: Saturday 21 June 2014Time: 09:00 to 12:00
Copies of the following documentation must be produced on the day:
• A valid copy of your South African identity document• Marriage or divorce certificate• Children’s birth certificates• Proof of income (recent payslip, proof of social grant, affidavit if unemployed or
self-employed, etc.)• Any other relevant documents
Please do not attend the session if you have attended the previous screening meeting andhave no outstanding documents.
Direct enquiries to Maureen Lewin on 021 710 9303.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER108/2014
HAZENDAL HOUSING PROJECTADDICTION: CLAIMS OF ABUSE RESURFACE
‘Rogue’ rehabHENRY BOOYSEN
@henryspoke
The treatment of a client at a Schaap-kraal rehab centre has been pro-pelled into the spotlight – again for
the wrong reasons.This comes after a mother who sent
her 20-year-old son to the Al FalaqaTreatment Centre to recover from a her-oin addiction revealed to People’s Postthat her son was “tortured by staff at thecentre”.“We sent him there a month ago and
hewas there for twoweeks.My sonwentthrough hell. I don’t understand howthis will be able to help him; he is suffer-ing from depression now from the treat-ment he received at the centre.”The mother, who spoke on condition
of anonymity to protect her son’s identi-ty, says her son has been subjected to theworst kind of torture.“He told me he was whipped and
pushed into a pool where he and other[clients’] heads were kept under water.They were removed from the pool andthen shocked with a tazer.“I realised therewas somethingwrong
with my son when I visited him after 10days. He was quiet and shy. We literallyhad to get him to escape from that placeotherwise I would not have been surewhat they would have done to him,” shesays.Riedewaan Williams, the treatment
centre manager, says he knows who thecomplainant is, adding she has “a ven-detta against the centre due to one of itsstaff members and herself being in aquarrel”.“She wants us closed down because
she had a personal vendetta [against]one of our staff members. Why will webeat her son?Hewas at our place and theproblem is that when children who areabusing drugs do not want to be helpedthey accuse us of beating them,” heclaims.“She also has not paid us for our serv-
ices while her son was here and we are
demanding our payment.”He says the treatment centre has had
a name change.“The main aim of the Al Falaqa Treat-
ment Centre was to help clients whowereMuslim, butwehave since changedour name to People Who Care to accom-modate service users of all religions.”People’s Post has previously reported
extensively on allegations of abuse inthe greater Grassy Park area.One report detailed how a 19-year-old
girl was allegedly badly beaten with abelt at Raghma for Girls Centre in Park-wood (“Rehab comes under fire”, Peo-ple’s Post, 3 June 2008).In October 2007, 19-year-old Manen-
berg resident Siraaj Charles died afterattending an unregistered rehab centreinKlipRoad,GrassyPark (“Rehabdeathshrouded in mystery”, People’s Post, 9October 2007).Allegations of abuse were also previ-
ouslymade against Al Falaqa TreatmentCentre in Schaapkraal (“Callers speakout against Circle of Friends Rehab”,People’s Post , 23 October 2007) and AlFalaqa Treatment Centre for Girls in Lo-tus River (“Questions surround ‘rehab’centre”, 22 April 2007).Neither Al Falaqa Treatment Centre
nor People Who Care are listed on theDepartment of Social Services’ website,which lists all the approved rehab cen-tres in the province.Social Development MEC Albert Fritz
says the department is committed toprotecting communities from unscrupu-lous centres.“When a treatment centre is found to
be operating without being registered,the department assists them to becomecompliant. However, when facilitiesrefuse to comply with the prescribednorms and standards, we can shut downsuch facilities,” Fritz says.“We view thismatter in a very serious
light and will thoroughly investigatethese allegations. Pending the outcomeof the investigation, wewill consider thenecessary legal steps.”
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FINISH LINE: Mariam Khan of OmmiedraaiFriends Athletic Club finishes the Don LockMemorial Run in Claremont on Sunday.
PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS
Cape’s top teamsto lock hornsLIAM MOSES
@LiamCPT
Cash and glory will be up for grabswhenCape Town’s best under-23 foot-ball sides face off in the Arising Stars
tournament this weekendThe annual competition, hosted byKen-
parkUnited, offers R10 000 in prizemoneyand a year of bragging rights to the win-ners.A total of 24 sides will vie for the spoils
in this edition of the tournament, with 14National First Division (NFD), ABC Mot-sepe League and SABLeague teams quali-fying automatically and 10 through gruel-ling play-off rounds, which saw 30 teamseliminated.This year’s field will be strong, as ex-
pected, with teams from the Cape TownTygerberg, Northern Suburbs, Mitchell’sPlain, South Peninsula and Cape Districtlocal football associations taking part.Group A will see Morgenster United,
Woodlands United, Salt River BlackpoolandRetreat FC face off for two spots in thesecond round.In Group B Milano United, Liverpool
Portlands, Battswood and FC Tafelzuchtwill lock horns.Crystal Palace, Bayhill United, Ikapa
Sporting and Bishop Lavis United willmake up Group C.While in Group D, Cedar United, Leeds
Lentegeur, Heath Athletic and Sun-ningdale FC will do battle.Hosts Kenpark United will have to fight
their way past Westridge FC, FC Orient
and Rockafellas FC in Group E.Group F features Glendene United, Ju-
ventus, Riverside Rangers and Green-wood Athletic.The professional sides in the tourna-
ment can be expected to dominate thetournament and most will see their waythrough to the last 16.Manenberg’s Crystal Palace compete in
the ABCMotsepe League (Safa Second Di-vision) along with Salt River Blackpooland Glendene, and all three fall into thefavourites pile for this tournament.Palace’s senior team usually play a fast-
paced, attacking brand of football and theunder-23swill trouble oppositiondefencesif they replicate this.Glendene’s first team is usually packed
with youngsters, regardless of the tourna-ment, and that high-level experiencecould give the defending champions anedge.Milano United will undoubtedly be a
handful as well. While none of the side’sNFD players will turn out at the tourna-ment, the ABC Motsepe side is packedwith more than enough quality to chal-lenge for the title.Woodlands United, last season’s Mitch-
ell’s Plain LFA Super League winners,and Ikapa Sporting could be capable ofcausing upsets.The tournament will kick-off on Satur-
day 14 June and run until Monday 16June.All games will be played at Stephen Re-
agon Sports Complex inWestridge,Mitch-ell’s Plain from 09:00 to 16:00 daily.
Piedt spins himself to Protea gloryHENRY BOOYSEN
@henryspoke
When he played his firstmatch for the Cape Cobrasthree years ago, DanePiedt never imagined thathe would be called up forthe Proteas test squad totour Sri-Lanka this win-ter.Off-spinner Piedt (24), a
Lansdowne resident, wasinstrumental in his fran-chise’s Sunfoil Series winlast season, boasting withmatch bowling figures of7/97 and 92 runs in the firstinnings of his team’s finalfour-day match against in Lions in Johan-nesburg in April. He was also the tourna-ment’s leading wicket-taker, with 45 wick-ets in just eight matches.The United Cricket Club member repre-
sented South Africa during the EmergingPlayers Tournament against India, Aus-tralia and New Zealand in Australia lastyear.Last week Piedt was one of three Sunfoil
Series Cricketer of the Season nominees atthe annual Cricket South Africa Awards.The award was eventually scooped by hisCobras teammate and captain, Justin On-tong.Hewill be part of the SouthAfrican squad
to tour Sri-Lanka from Tuesday 6 to Satur-day 24 July. The two sides will do battle inthree One Day Internationals and two testmatches.The former Old Mutual Cricket Club
player spoke toPeople’s Post about being se-lected for the Proteas squad.People’s Post: Coming from Lansdowne
and seeing the other young men in your ar-ea not living out their talents, what in-spired you to turn to sport? Why cricket?Dane Piedt: It’s the passion for the game
and what I’ve sacrificed to get where I am.
I never wanted to throwthat opportunity away. Imust admit that I was asoccer lover and wanted toplay football as a profes-sional, but fortunatelyover the years I grew clos-er to the game of cricket.PP: Who inspired you
and where did it all begin?DP:My parents inspired
me over the years. My dadused to throw cricket ballsto me in the garden all daywhile I was growing up.PP:As a teenagerwatch-
ing Paul Adams on televi-sion representing hiscountry, what role does he
play as your cricket coach?DP: Paul Adams has been with me since
I was 18 years old and knows my game bet-ter than anybody else. I like the fact that Ican always speak to him about anything.PP:When you got the call that you were
selected to the Proteas squad, who were thefirst people you told and how did you feel?DP:My parents! It was the best day of my
life. I still do not know how to react, it’s afeeling I cannot describe.PP: Who is the father figure in the Cape
Cobras team and why?DP: I think itwouldbeVernonPhilander.
He has always been there for me and hassuch a big passion for the game.PP:What is your main focus for the Sri-
Lankan tour?DP: Right now it’s to have a successful
tourand to contribute to the teamto thebestof my ability.PP:Do you have anywords of wisdom for
youngsters from Lansdowne who will befollowing your every step?DP: Just believe in your talents and skills
and never give up on your dreams. What Iachieved is a perfect example of dreamscoming true.V Follow Dane on Twitter @dane–piedt63.
Dane Piedt PHOTO: SUPPLIED
ALMOST HOME: ARD Athletic Club’s ZaidOrrie finishes the Don Lock Memorial Run.
THURSDAY 12 June 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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Enterprisingrugga clashesLIAM MOSES
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Hamiltons can take a major leap to-wards claiming the Super League A ti-tle when they host Helderberg at the
Stephen Oval on Saturday.South Africa’s oldest club kicked-off
their league campaign shortly after a heart-breaking loss in the semi-finals of the Com-munity Cup, but the disappointment seemsto have proved the perfect motivation.
Hammies have been ruthless in theleague this season, ensuring victories in allsix of their fixtures, regardless of their per-formance, and are one of just two undefeat-ed sides in the competition.
The Sea Point side currently hold fourthon the table with 28 points and at least onegame in-hand on all of the top three.
UCT currently lead the standings on 35points after eight games, while Maties aresecond on 32 points after seven fixtures andFalse Bay are third on 30 after eight games.
But with the top three all out of actionthis weekend, Hammies have the opportu-nity to make up ground.
Five points gleaned from another bonuspoint victory will push Hamiltons to 33points and second on the table.
After last Saturday’s 71-15 demolition of
bottom-placed NNK in Parow, few willdoubt Hammies’ ability to do just that.
SK Walmers are the next side to face NNKand should also cruise to victory at theGreen Point Track on Saturday.
NNK have lost all eight of their gamesthis season, conceding an average of 50points per game.
While Walmers are fifth with five winsand four losses. They should claim theirsecond win in a row on Saturday, after theyedged Tygerberg 22-21 away from home lastweek.
Primrose will look to avoid slipping intoa losing streak after last Saturday’s defeat,but will have to overcome much tougher op-position to do so.
Roses hosted False Bay at Rosmead lastweek, but home-ground advantage did notprevent the hosts from suffering a 46-36 vic-tory.
Primrose are 10th on the table, with 14points after two wins, a draw and five loss-es.
One Saturday they face ninth-placed Dur-banville-Bellville, who have racked up 14points after three wins and three losses.
Both sides have been inconsistent thisseason, but the fixture will be entertainingregardless of which team eventually wins.V All fixtures will start at 16:00.
BREAKINGTHROUGH:HamediehsRFC’s Ebrahiem Adonis(left) burststhrough atackle fromYoung Stars’Jason Smit(grounded) ina WP ClubRugby CityLeague matchin Green Pointon Saturday.Stars won 2910.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS