Peoples Post Athlone 19 Mar 2013

TUESDAY 19 March 2013 | 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

LUZUKO ZINI

KEWTOWN residents are calling on the po-

lice to do more in response to an increase

in drug houses in the area.

Locals believe there aremore than 10 drug

houses operating in their neighbourhood.

More raids and more visible policing are

a few of the suggestions made.

A resident, who asks to remain anony-

mous for safety reasons, says the communi-

ty needs to do their bit to help police fight

the drug scourge.

There are some parents who stand by

their children even though they are selling

drugs. Parents need to stop protecting their

children who are peddling this poison and

report them to the police, she says.

Another resident, who also spoke to Peo-

ples Post on condition of anonymity, says

says she knows of four drug houses operat-

ing in Koodoo Street alone.

Drugs are being sold at these houses on

a daily basis and it seems nothing is being

done, she fumes.

She says the community protects the drug

dealers because they have a financial gain

in the drug trade. She claims that neigh-

bours are on the dealers payroll and that

they are paid to raise the alarm when police

are near.

The drug dealers are well-known gang-

sters and lure youth addicted to drugs to join

the gangs, she continues.

The addicts join gangs because they

know the gang leaders can feed their hab-

its, she says.

Another resident says some of the drug

dealers have found new ways of doing their

business.

They now use teenagers to sell the drugs

in the streets, because they know police are

raiding their houses regularly.Onanygiven

day you will see young boys sitting on the

corner exchanging parcels, she says.

Hanief Loonat, the chairperson of the

Provincial Community Policing Board, says

more needs to be done to stop the drug trade.

The police need to take this seriously and

start raiding houses regularly, he says.

The drug dealers have been there for

many years. Action must be taken now so

that we can get rid of them.

Another resident says she fears that the

youth will grow up and aspire to be drug

dealers.

The dealers promise to provide every-

thing to the children. We need to stop this

problem from getting any worse. We want

our children to growup in a areawhere they

aspire to be successful in life and not want

to be drug dealers, she says.

Cassiem Christians, the chairperson for

the Athlone CPF, says the community needs

to work hand in hand with police so that the

drugproblem in their areas canbeaddresses

effectively. He also says the police need to

do more to address the residents concerns.

The police are not doing enough; they

need to be more visible and conduct more

stop-and-search operations, he says.

Christians says locals must continue to

report any incidents. Residents need to put

pressure on the police so they can act on

these drug houses and put a stop to the drug

dealing, he says.

Constable Zita Norman, the spokesperson

forAthlonepolice, says they are aware of the

alleged drug houses in the area.

We are conducting regular searches and

we have arrested a number people during

our raids in Kewtown, she says.

Norman says they will continue conduct-

ing raids until the drug trade ends.

She says the police are doing their best but

also need the support of the community.

We have high visibility in all the areas.

Each area gets the high, intensive patrols as

no area is more important than the other,

she says.

The community needs to come forward

with information even if they want to re-

main anonymous .Wewill follow every con-

cern they bring to us.

Together we can get rid of the drugs in

our communities.

Kewtowns

drug devils

The annual Cape Town Carnival saw all things bright weaving its way through the CBD

on Saturday. The event, featuring dancers, floats, music and pretty girls in colourful cos

tumes, encompassed a parade which passed through the City centre and along the Fan

Walk, finishing in an extravaganza in Green Point. PHOTO: JACO MARAIS/PHOTO24

ColourfulColourful

PEOPLE'S POST | ATHLONE

Tuesday, 19 March 2013

2 NEWS

LUZUKO ZINI

A TEENAGERS dream of dancing over-

seas may not come true as a lack of funds

threatens to keep her off the world stage.

Miche Webster from Bridgetown is a

member of the Athlone Dance Studio, an

NPOwhich teaches 60 local children the art

of dance.

She is one of five children chosen by the

organisation to perform in June at the In-

ternational Dancing Exhibition in Malay-

sia. The trip costs R16 900 per dancer.

Webster (13), who has been dancing for

two years, says she is eager to jet off and

see the world.

I feel very excited about going overseas.

Thiswill bemy first time on an aeroplane,

she says.

Dancing is my passion and I would like

to be a professional dancer one day. Iwould

be grateful to anyone who can make this

trip a reality for me.

Her proud mother, Natasha, says she is

doing her best to help her daughter realise

her dreams of dancing internationally.

I have asked friends and family to help

by making donations. Every Friday night

I sell boerewors rolls and chiprolls frommy

home, she says.

This is an opportunity that very few

people get. I would love to see her go and

experience a new world.

The five dancerswill also be going to Sin-

gapore and Thailand during their two-

week trip.

Zenith Adams, the co-founder of the

dance organisation, says the trip is a once

in a lifetime chance for the dancers.

Wewould like to see themsucceed in the

arts and this experience will expose them

to different opportunities, she says.

The dance studio is also doing their bit

in helping raise the dancers travelling

funds.

A dance fundraiser is being planned for

Friday 12 April at Eros School. Entry is R20

and snacks will be on sale.

Acake salewill beheld onSaturday 4May

at Vangate Mall.

On Saturday 25 May women are invited

to put their feet up for an afternoon of pam-

pering and entertainment at the Athlone

Civic Centre. Tickets cost R50.

For each ticket sold, R40 will go towards

the trip and the other R10 to organisers of

the pamper party.

Locals are also encouraged to help Web-

ster reachMalaysia through personal dona-

tions.

Tohelp her dreamcome true, phoneNata-

sha Webster on 0 079 052 3311.

HelpHelp dancdancerer

ttakeake flflightight

MOMOVEVES:S: Miche Webster is ready to show her

mettle in Malaysia. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI

STANDING UP: Pupils and teachers from Peakview Secondary School in Bridgetown recently

demonstrated their concerns about the increase in rape andmurder of women across the country.

The school joined other organisations in a street campaign to show their support to victims.

THE Church of the Holy Spirit in Heide-

veld will be hosting a karaoke and disco

on Friday 5 April.

The event is a fundraiser in aid of a

dance couple who will be representing

SouthAfrica in theWorld Latin Champi-

onship to be held in China in July .

Entry is R30.

For more information phone Felicia

Simons on 0 079 549 2927

Calling all movers and shakers



NEWS 3

125 Comet Road Surrey Estate

SURREY

OPTOMETRIST

single

vision

package

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includes eye test, lenses and frame

bifocal

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Most medical aids accepted

CASH

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NEW BALANCE SOVIET GANT JEEP FUBU GUESS KOALI

ALL THE ABOVE BRANDS ARE

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FINE DINE EXPRESSFINE DINE EXPRESS

Shop 75

Vangate Mall

Athlone

021 637 5152

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Venue available for functions: Full catering big or small

TUESDAY

Chicken TikkaChicken Tikka

2 portions chips

2 roti

2 quarter chickens

& salad

2 portions chips

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2 quarter chickens

& salad

49.9949.99

Double DealDouble Deal

STRICTLY

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FRIDAY LUNCH

FREE DELIVERY

MONDAY

Beef BreyaniBeef Breyani

30.0030.00

Dhal fry R15.00Dhal fry R15.00

WEDNESDAY

T-Bone SteakT-Bone Steak

39.9939.99

250gonly250gonly

with chips,

roti and

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with chips,

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79.9979.99

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BREAKFAST R25.00

SAT- SUN

9am 11am

22

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CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE SALE

11 Carrick Crescent

Athlone Industria-Opp Easy Pack

Tel (021) 633 6156 / Fax (021) 633 8603

R

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laminate flooringlaminate flooring

EXCL VAT

Terms & Conditions apply

from

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Porcelain TilesPorcelain Tiles

INCL VAT

from

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 21 MARCH TILL 1pmWE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 21 MARCH TILL 1pm

Quality

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Laminated

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available

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Glass BricksGlass Bricks

INCL VAT

from

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/m

Wall TilesWall Tiles

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from

021-696-0817

Monday-Thursday ...... 08:30 -13:00 & 14:00 -17:30

Friday ........................... 08:30 -12:30 & 14:00 -15:30

Saturday ...................... 09:00 -12:00

Email: [email protected]

Ashmed Medical Centre, 21 Church Street, Athlone, 7764

A

shmed

D e n t a l

DR L J BROWN B.C.h.D (UWC)

General Dental Practitioner

Services Offered:

Scale and Polish

Root Canal Treatments

Dentures

Veneers

Fillings

Extractions

Crowns and Bridges

Teeth Whitening

Root Canal Treatments

Crowns and Bridges

Most Medical

Aids welcome.

All Visa and

Master cards

accepted.

Surgery hours

SANZ

SALON

SHOP 3 VANGATE MALL

CHARMAINE | 021 633 0504 | 078 184 9169

Monday to Thursday

Easter Special

Valid till end

April 2013

Wash | Blowdry | Treatments

10% LESS

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Highlights Plus Free Oil Treatment

LOSE WEIGHT & GET FIT!

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Unit 2 Ester Rd

Opp Elite Building Supplies

Athlone Industria

021 6377995

082 4695520

TRADING HOURS

Monday - Friday 8h30- 17h30

Sat 9h00- 13h00

Close for lunch 13h00 - 14h00

OPENING SPECIALSOPENING SPECIALS

Cardboard plates a box - /50

Foam Cups a box - /100

Foam Plates a box - /10

Ice bags a bail(10 000) - /250

Spoon/Forks for a 1000 - /250

Black Bags pack of 20

Bag on roll a roll -

Platter dome set a set.

R265 R14.50

R205 R23.50

R135 R2.99

R359 R9.99

R99 R29.90

R6.95

R22.90 R215 box (10 rolls)

R17.50

Cardboard plates a box - /50

Foam Cups a box - /100

Foam Plates a box - /10

Ice bags a bail(10 000) - /250

Spoon/Forks for a 1000 - /250

Black Bags pack of 20

Bag on roll a roll - box (10 rolls)

Platter dome set a set.

R265 R14.50

R205 R23.50

R135 R2.99

R359 R9.99

R99 R29.90

R6.95

R22.90 R215

R17.50

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 21 MARCH TILL 1pm

TASMIN CUPIDO

CONFUSION about where State pensioners

can collect their monthly payout has sur-

faced.

This comes after the South African Social

Security Agency (Sassa) adopted and intro-

duced the biometric-based system for all so-

cial grants in February.

The system aims to ensure that the right

grant is paid to the right individual at the

right time and place.

Its immediate plan is to eradicate fraud

and corruption.

It will also allow beneficiaries

to use their Sassa branded card

anywhere in the country.

But Peoples Post received a

number of frantic calls from

readers, who claim the new sys-

tem was time consuming and

dangerous.

One such reader, Beatrice de

Wett (78), tells of her experience

at a local supermarket. I was

not there to draw my monthly

pension; I will only have to do

so in April. But I was horrified

and shocked when I saw what

was happening, she says.

When I arrived at the super-

market, the place was very

crowded. I thought the people

were rioting, but soon realised

they were there to draw their

pensions.

She describes the atmosphere

as absolute chaos, as pension-

ers queued in long lines inside

and outside the store.

They all had to stand; there

was no place for them to sit.

Some of the people were stand-

ing with walking sticks, visibly

uncomfortable, De Wett says.

I also found out that they had

been standing there for a very

long time some of them had

been there for up to four hours.

And there are no ablution facili-

ties for them to use.

De Wett claims she was informed that

the chaos was the same the previous

day, with three of the pensioners having

been transported to hospital for medical

treatment after they had fainted while

waiting in line. The staff at the supermar-

ket also told the people that they had to re-

turn the next day, because there was no

more money, she says.

I cannot understand why Sassa

changed the process of drawing your pen-

sion. Why must we go to a supermarket?

It is heartbreaking and sad to see the pen-

sioners suffer this way.

However, regional Sassa spokesperson

Shivani Wahab says supermarkets Pick n

Pay and Shoprite are not the only places

pensioners can draw their monthly

grants.

The beneficiary has the option of ac-

cessing their social grant at a Sassa pay

point, vendor or bank of their choice.With

approved vendors, Shoprite and Pick n

Pay, there is no fee applicable for a benefi-

ciary to access their social grant, Wahab

says.

However, should a beneficiary opt to

access their social grant at a bank, the reg-

ular bank charges will be applicable.

The new system requires all beneficiar-

ies to re-register, not re-apply, for their so-

cial grants.

The registration process commenced in

November. The re-registration process

entails about 15 million social grant recip-

ients enrolling onto the system using bio-

metric tools such as electronic finger-

printing to verify their identities,Wahab

says.

Beneficiaries will then be issued with a

smartcard that will allow the flexibility of ac-

cessing social grants anywhere in the coun-

try.

The re-registration process is expected to be

complete by the end of the month.

Sassa will update all the details and capture

an electronic scan of fingerprints of the bene-

ficiary at the last payout at the old pay

point. Beneficiaries need to take along their

identity document, Sassa branded master

card, contact details and thenameand contact

details of next of kin.

To verify the status of your re-registration,

visit any registration site or local Sassa office.

V For more information phone (021) 469 0206 or

0800 601 011.

Re-registration for safetys sake

FRAIL: Despite a new payment system being rolled out by Sas

sa, the elderly are still forced to queue to collect their pensions.



4 WORD ON THE STREET

TANDOOR ON THE SQUARE

Capetonian Hotel , Pier Place, 021-4055670 (Ask for Shayna)

or

or

Served late morning to late afternoon,

Spicy

Not So

Spicy

In

Between

R25

E&OE

TRADING HOURS: Monday Friday 9:00 am 6:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 am 5:00 pm

ATHLONE Tel: 021 696-9908 / 9

Near bus, taxi and train station

GOLDEN ACRE,

(Exit to bus terminus, taxi rank and train station)

CAPE TOWN Tel: 021 425-2540 / 425-3923

TRADING HOURS: Monday Friday 9:00 am 6:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 am 5:00 pm

TATA MA SPECIALS

IBERTYIBERTYIBERTYIBERTY

L I Q U O R S

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OWNTOWNOWNTOWNOWNTOWNOWNTOWN

L I Q U O R S

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WE ACCEPT ALL MASTER; VISA and ACCESS CREDIT AND DEBIT CARDS E&OE

(750ml) VAT 69 SCOTCH WHISKY R 103.90 (750ml) AMARULA CREAM LIQUEUR R 96.00

(750ml) BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY R 112.90 (750ml) CAPT.MORGAN SPICED GOLD R 121.70

(750ml) J & B SCOTCH WHISKY R 165.50 (750ml) KWV 3YR BRANDY R 106.60

(750ml) JOHNNIE WALKER RED SCOTCH WHISKY R 185.00 (750ml) VICEROY 5YR BRANDY R 113.90

(750ml) COUNT PUSHKIN VODKA R 91.20 (750ml) KLIPDRIFT & RICHELIEU EXPORT BRANDY R 115.50

(750ml) SMIRNOFF VODKA R 95.00 (750ml) KLIPDRIFT PREMIUM BRANDY R 141.20

SOME OF OUR MANY WRAPPED GIFTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASSIONS EACH WITH TWO GLASSES!!

(750ml) AMARULA CREAM & LEMONADE LTR R 127.00 (750ml) SMIRNOFF VODKA & LEMONADE LTR R 121.00

(750ml) R 135.00 (750ml) KWV 3YR BRANDY & COKE LTR R 117.00

(750ml) CAPT.MORGAN SPICED GOLD & COKE LTR R 148.00 (750ml) VICEROY 5YR BRANDY & COKE LTR R 140.00

BUDGET BOX WINES

(3L (5L) (3L) (5L)

R 49.90 R 74.80 R 64.70 R 95.30

CAPE STYLE - NATURAL SWEET ROSE R 51.00 R 77.00 NAMAQUA - JHBERGER RED R 72.00 R 111.00

ENJOY BIG SAVINGS ON BEER AT THESE PRICES!!!

(buy 3x) (buy 6x) (buy 3x) (buy 6x)

(750ml) CARLING; CASTLE & HANSA PILS R 35.40 R 66.00 (660ml) AMSTEL LAGER R 37.80 R 70.80

NAMAQUA - JHBERGER WHITE & NAT.SW. ROSECAPE STYLE - JHBERGER WHITE & LATE HARVEST

BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY & SODA LTR

The right

stuff

O

N THURSDAY South Africans cele-

brate Human Rights Day. Is it just an-

other day off work or do Capetonians

give special attention to their hard-fought

human rights? Peoples Post interns Tarren-

Lee Habelgaarn and Luzuko Zini polled

readers.

WENTWENTZEL DZEL DANIEL:ANIEL: He feels the right to education

is very important, especially for the new genera

tion. Inmy days we didnt have the opportunities

the children today have and I dont want my chil

dren to struggle the way I did.

ODENDODENDAALAAL GERBER:GERBER: He ismost passionate about

the right to access to water. People should use

water sparingly. There are so many people who

dont have access to drinking water. Yet you get

others who can afford it and then waste it.

TTOBIE SOBIE STEENKTEENKAMP:AMP: The right to life is the most

important right, he says. I feel if you take away

someones right to live, your life should be taken

away. In our country that right is absolute, not

even the State can take away your right to life.

LEEANNLEEANN PEDRPEDRO:O: She says freedom of speech

should be supreme and feels it is what our country

needs to move forward. It is important and will

help our country if people could expresswhat they

want, when they want and how they want.

TERRILEETERRILEE JENSJENSSEN:SEN: She believes it is important

for people to express themselves. Freedom of

speech is the most important human right be

cause people should be able to say what is on

their minds.

CHARLESCHARLES MERRINGTMERRINGTON:ON: The right to freedom of

movement is important. This is not (like in) the

old days when you needed permission to enter

certain places. We dont want to go back to those

days, so that right shouldnt be taken away.

LALAWRENCE LWRENCE LUBBE:UBBE: I think the right to education

is the most important because when a person is

educated, they have a chance to land a decent

job. Should that right be taken away a lot of peo

ple would be hopeless education is everything.



NEWS 5

ACCESS PARK

Offer valid at this store ONLY! We are open on Thursday 21 March!

Shop 10, 81 Chichester Rd, Access Park, Kenilworth Tel: 021 683 6615 Valid Dates: Tuesday 19 - Sunday 24 March 2013

ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 180313 NO HAWKERS NO TRADERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES E&OE

English Cucumbers

3

for

R10

1kg Baby Potato or Pickling Onions

3

for

R20

1kg Royal Gala Apple Thriftpacks

3

for

R20

Sunripe Tomato Thriftpacks

3

for

R20

Carrot Thriftpacks

3

for

R10

BIG DEAL

R44.99

each

Coastal View Long Life Milk (Full

Cream, Fat Free, Low Fat) 6x1L Pack

AS SEEN ON TV!

BIG DEAL

R47.99

each

Nescaf Coffee 200g

AS SEEN ON TV!

BIG DEAL

R49.99

per kg

Bulk White & Yellow Cheddar Cheese

BIG DEAL

WEDNESDAY

BUY THREE Large Juicy Queen Pineapples for

ONLY R12

Valid Wednesday 20 March ONLY!

R12

BIG DEAL

SEAFOOD

BUTCHERY

Whole Frozen Yellowtail

25.99

per kg

Stewing Beef

36.99

per kg

Bulk Mince

44.99

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Kameelhout Boerewors

49.99

per kg

Whole & Half Lamb

49.99

per kg

LUZUKO ZINI

AN ILLEGAL trader is wreaking havoc in

Bridgetown.

Motorists say the vendors fruit and vege-

table stall is situated at a less than ideal lo-

cation and customers hoping to catch a

quick bargain are parking illegally, leading

to traffic congestion.

The stall is situated on Bosduif Road, op-

posite the back entrance to Vangate Mall.

Nazley Abrahams, a regular shopper at

the mall, says its difficult to dodge the traf-

fic chaos.

The cars that areparked there cause cha-

os because they block off other vehicles.

One has to wait until they finish buying

what they want, she says.

Aqil deBique,whoworks at the stall, says

they have never received complaints from

locals.

We have been here for five years and in

that time no one has complained. The peo-

ple who are saying these things are proba-

bly our competitors, he says.

People park here for just a minute and

leave. That can never cause traffic because

they dont park here the whole day.

Ward councillor Suzette Little says she

has raised the issue with the owner of the

stall.

I have spoken to him a couple of times

and he just tells me that is the spot where

he makes money, she says.

Its not a suitable site for him to conduct

business because he hasnt got a licence or

permission. The stall is on a busy road

which is also used by taxis. With cars

parked there it makes things difficult for

other motorists.

The stall owner was not available when

Peoples Post visited the stall.

Another motorist, who asks not to be

named, says although she uses the busy

road only once or twice a week, she too has

had numerous unpleasant experiences.

They dont have the right to park there,

she says.

There is plenty of parking at the mall.

They can park their cars there and walk

over to the stall instead of making life diffi-

cult for other motorists.

BUSINESS AS USUAL: Cars parking next to an ille

gal stall has motorists upset. PHOTO: LUZUKO ZINI

THE Athlone Ministers Forum will have

a prayer march on Palm Sunday 24

March to symbolise the entrance of Je-

sus into Jerusalem theweekbeforehewas

crucified.

The march will start at 15:00 from the

Athlone Civic Centre and will end at the

AFMChurch in Dr Abduragman Avenue,

Kewtown. The processionwill be followed

by a Palm Sunday Service at 16:30.

For more information phone Reverent

Leon Smith on 0 083 428 8043.

Ministers put best foot forward

Traffic chaos

TrTrafficaffic chaochaoss



6 NEWS

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Shop 19Westgate Mall

Mitchells Plain

Mon-Fri 9:15am - 4:30pm

Sat 9:15am - 1pm

tel/fax 021 371 2171 / 021 374 6542

cell 074 887 0748 / 082 962 8600

[email protected]

Multichoice Agency

Multichoice payments /

subscriptions

and in-store queries

Upgrades

From Single view set up to

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Steel dish HD PVR

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LUZUKO ZINI

HARD work and determination are the two

key ingredients to a Bridgetown chefs suc-

cess.

Jody Theodore (30) is the host of CTVs

Spekko Home Cooking show which is on air

every Saturday at 19:00 and with repeats on

Mondays at 10:30 and at 7:30 onWednesdays.

Hehas been thehost of the show from May

last year after being chosen from a pool of

13 other chefs who auditioned for the show.

Theodore attended Rhodes

High School and graduated

from the Filwood School of

Cookery in Rondebosch.

His love for cooking began

when he used to help his

mother and grandmother in

the kitchen as a child.

Its exciting to know that

people enjoy the food I

make, he says.

On the show, Theodore pre-

pares everyday meals but

adds his personality to give it

a twist.

Its really important to

cook meals that anyone can

relate to. Simplemeals can be

transformed to something

different just by adding one

or two ingredients, he says.

Theodore says he is reap-

ing the rewards of hard work

and dedication.

In order to be successful, you need to be-

lieve that you can achieve whatever you put

your mind to. Having a strong family that

always supports you is very important, he

says.

Though he gets a chance to prepare some

of the most complex dishes for a TV audi-

ence, Theodore loves making simple dishes

for himself. Peanut butter and jam sand-

wiches aremy favourite. I like to keep things

simple, he says.

His biggest critics and fans is his fami-

ly. His older brother, Lindsey, says his

brother prepares the best Christmas lunch.

He is very inventive; he prepares some-

thing different every year. All the meals he

makes are different I cant pinpoint my fa-

vourite, he says.

His proud mother, Yuna, says her son is

an inspiration to others.

I alwayswanted him to followhis dreams

andbecomea success.Hehasproved that an-

ything is possible if you believe and work

hard to achieve your goals, she says.

Theyouthneed someone to lookup to and

aspire to. If my son can be that person

through his profession, I know I have done

a great job in raising him.

The enthusiastic chef says he has not done

enough and still hopes of achieving greater

things. I hope one day I can have my own

chef school and give others a chance to fol-

low their dreams, he says,

Giving back to where I come from is im-

portant tome, because I get the chance tobet-

ter someone elses life.

Jodys rJodys recipe fecipe foror succsuccessess

MASMASTERTER CHEF:CHEF: Jody Theodore at his home, preparing one of his

favourite dishes. PHOTOS: LUZUKO ZINI

WELLWELL MADE:MADE: Theodore shows what he can do

in the kitchen.

THE Greater Cape Town Civic Alliance

(GCTCA) has raised concerns about the

City of Cape Towns new zoning scheme.

The organisation, which is the umbrella

body for civic associations across the Cape

Peninsula, raised these concerns in a press

release, issued jointly with the Far South

Peninsula Civic Forum.

The Integrated Zone Scheme for Cape

Town was launched on Friday 1 March, re-

placing the 27 former outdated zoning

schemes with a single zoning plan.

The process for the promulgation of the

scheme was divided into five phases, from

2002 until November last year. It was adopt-

ed at a full council meeting in December.

The new scheme, however, does provide

for mechanisms, such as the Overlay Zone,

to effectively respond to the protection and

conservation of unique and specific areas

within the City, says Cheryl Walters, the

Citys director for Planning and Building

Development Management.

The purpose of the scheme has not

changed and still provides for the determi-

nation of use rights and to provide for con-

trols over such use rights. This is a Consti-

tutional obligation of local government, as

part of municipal planning.

This project also resulted in the repeal

of some of the last remains of apartheid

planning, such as those zoning schemes

promulgated in terms of the former Black

Communities Development Act.

Walters describes the scheme as mod-

ernised, as it provides for new land use ac-

tivities such as cellular infrastructure and

green technologies. It is also, in general,

more permissive, encourages mixed uses

where appropriate and equal opportuni-

ties.

The plan was subject to variousmeetings

and public participation processes during

the planning stages. Variousmedia releas-

es, placement of notices, advertisements in

the community press and information ses-

sions happened in this period to inform,

warn and prepare industry stakeholders

and the public of the implementation date

of the scheme, she says.

However, the concerned organisation

flagged various aspects of the scheme, in-

cluding the possibility of a radical change

in the character of the city and undermin-

ing its sustainability in the press release.

It reads: No minimum erf size has been

set. This paves theway for cramped urbani-

sation, not just wise densification. It could

also herald a field day for developers fo-

cused on maximising rental income and

speculative subdivision.

It also highlighted the removal of service

industrial zoning, which has now been re-

placed by light industrial zoning, mixed-

use zones where there are few restrictions

on a range of activities and amenity zoning

being replaced with community zoning.

The City also only has to advertise depar-

tures if, in the opinion of the CityManager,

it will adversely affect anyone, while cell-

phone masts are allowed anywhere.

However, City officials met with repre-

sentatives of the two organisations on

Thursday 7March. It was a very construc-

tive meeting where a number of concerns

where clarified, misconceptions addressed

and future engagements discussed, Wal-

ters says.

New zoning scheme to reshape city



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8 LETTERS

WRITE TO US |

email | fax | post

HUMAN Rights Day. Thats a tough one.

The problemwith human rights is that every-

body has them.

And though itmight grate your last nerve that

those who do not so eloquently fit in to our ver-

sion of reality have them, too, its something we

have to accept.

Convicted criminals are our favourite target.

We delight in indulging the fantasy of denying

them rights.

One could argue it is our right to fantasise

about this.

But therein lies the rub.

The fact that they have been convicted of hei-

nous crimesdoesnot equal them losing theirhu-

manity.

In fact, its because of their humanity that

theyre in such a life-altering situation.

Being human does not equal being wishy-

washy.

Beinghumanmeansbeing fraughtwith flaws.

And thats the primary pulse behind the bas-

tion of rights we so cherish.

It is to protect ourselves from ourselves.

Think about it. It does make sense.

It is to prevent enlightened Man from hav-

ing an almighty collective relapse to the Middle

Ages.

Sadly, there are many who ignore our right

to dignity, safety... the list is long.

The world is truly in a sad state of affairs.

Wars, famine, corruption, civic brutality in

Africa and other poor nations that list is end-

less. But never has there been a time more ur-

gent than now human rights must stop being

viewed as a luxury and be part of our daily vo-

cabulary.

It must be part of our daily patterns. To think

of human rights for all and not just the moral

elite! needs to be habitual.

Human rights... tough one.

Dog on duty

I WAS patrolling the neighbourhood on my

bicycle when two small dogs ran towards

me, barking and snapping at my feet.

Their barking set off a chorus of barking

from other canines in the area.

The barking was so loud that everyone in

their homesknewa strangerwas in the area.

These dogs remindedme ofmy days in the

police force when I was tasked to do crime

prevention with a team of colleagues in cer-

tain neighbourhoods.

At the time I asked my colleagues, when

comparing the neighbourhoods to others,

what was missing from those neighbour-

hoods.

They gave me different answers and sug-

gestions, but no one said they had not seen

or heard a dog.

Dogs alert their owners the instant a

stranger attempts to enter a home. Along

with an alarm system, a dog is one of the best

ways to protect your family and property.

In todays crime climate, and apart from

all other security measures and volunteer

crime fighters, a serious security-minded

homeowner has to have a dog,

No criminal wants to face a nagging dog

which exposes their presence and envisag-

ing miniature bayonets piercing their flesh.

Those who decide to take up my proposal,

remember the legalities of the signage

broadcasting that you have mans best

friend on your property.

Gerald Durrell said: A house is not a

home until it has a dog.

Keith Blake

Women suffer long after abortion

I REFER to the letter Abortion affects fami-

ly unit (Peoples Post, 12 March).

We are living in a time where (making)

personal choices is the order of the day. I

long for the days when right was right and

wrong was wrong, but today freedom of

choice rules our homes and relationships.

Even children have so many rights, which

I fully support, but where can we as parents

draw the line?

The law sometimes does away with our

moral standards. These things we call re-

morse, guilt, sadness and respect for life sep-

arate us from animals.

I dont see animals go for abortions andyet

they are deemed to be way below the stand-

ard of a human being. Let us stand together

and rid our society of this evil called abor-

tion. When people having casual unprotect-

ed sex risking contracting HIV/Aids find

out they are pregnant, they simply go for an

abortion as it is their personal choice.

As a healthworker, I see abortion patients

regularly and I want to give Anonymous a

little peek through the abortion window.

(Up to) 40 (termination of pregnancy) pro-

cedures are done twice a week at the health

facilitywhere Iwork.OnMondaysandTues-

days the abortion bookings are done and the

patients are prepped. Wednesdays and

Thursdays the procedures are performed

and they go home the same day.

Some of them are high school pupils wear-

ing their school uniforms and backpacks.

These goods are locked in safe storage until

they are discharged later in the day.

Theprocedure is doneby trained surgeons

and the methodology is by means of a vacu-

um suction machine. The tubing of this ma-

chine is transparent and, if you have not yet

seen a partial fetus being slurped out of a

woman and end up in a metal canister with

a loud thud, then dont wish to see it at all.

No matter your beliefs or religion, you

never get used to seeing the cruelty of it and

the emotions that go along with it. Often pa-

tients have jumped up from the table last

minute jitters that developed a conscious for

them saying they do notwish to go through

with it. I think the instruments alone should

scare you enough to have you flee the room.

Most go through with it as they read in

Peoples Post it is nothing more than a per-

sonal choice. I think not. I think it is safe to

say these abortions have created a large

number of withdrawn and depressed wom-

en,who often return to the facilitywithmen-

tal issues. Apart from thosewho commit sui-

cide, others who are unable to cope with

their informed decision suffer from post-

traumatic stress.

Anonymous, in spite of what you have

said, this is a sign that there is a God some-

where, and no amount of counselling can

prepare you for an abortion.

Lets take a step back. A woman does a

pregnancy test and it shows positive. The

moment that information hits the brain,

bonding starts almost instantaneously.

I would not expect aminor child or awom-

anwhowas raped to have these bondingmo-

ments. One would expect trauma, blame, re-

jection and suicidal tendencies instead.

And this is the fine line placed by nature

to ensure that whether a woman got preg-

nant unexpectedly or willingly the guilt

will remain there. A survey has revealed

that nine in every 10women,when given the

chance in privacywith a counsellor or a psy-

chologist, talk about the abortion they had

had, no matter how long ago.

In many a counselling session, women

still make reference to the aborted fetus and

say something along the lines of: Except for

my baby that died, I still have a boy and a

girl now.

No matter how confusing Anonymous

wants to make it sound, everything is not

science.

Science has yet to resurrect the dead or ex-

plain who is the infinite and almighty being

that created the universe.

I hope women read this and think about

whether abortion should only be allowed if

and when a minor is sexually abused or a

victimof rape. If you start practising safe sex

you wont have to worry about an unexpect-

ed pregnancy, but please post your comment

here in theunforeseen event that youare im-

pregnated by a rapist who has let you live

to tell your tale.

Then it becomes our business to perform

a procedure on you.

We will then be waiting for you at our fa-

cility gates to escort you to our infamous

abortion theatre, where we have our infa-

mous surgeons standing by to suck the life

out of you.

Anonymous supporting abortions in

criminal situations

Human rights

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06

Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,

Tyger Valley, Bellville

Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350

words. The deadline is Thursday at 10:00. Please give your

full name, address and phone number (for our records, not

for publishing).

NOW this is what I like about a community

newspaper.

Peoples Post is informative and educa-

tional, and Im proud of this paper. It tells

me what is happening in the area where I

live, follows up on and keeps abreast of local

affairs and activities.

On the other handmatters concerning the

broader community is also published, such

as the bylaw for liquor selling times.

The sports section is my favourite. Peo-

ples Post is uplifting and I look forward to

it on Tuesdays! Well done, Mandy and team.

Unita

KKudos toudos to the Pothe Postst

Peoples Post is published by WP Newspapers,

a subsidiary of Media24.

ATHLONE

30 252 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Heideveld, Vanguard Estate, Welcome Estate,

Manenberg, Athlone, Bel Ombre, Belgravia, Belthorn

Estate, Hazendal, Penlyn Estate, Bridgetown,

Doornhoogte, Gatesville & Hatton, Kewtown, Rylands,

Silvertown, Surrey Estate and Crawford.

OTHER EDITIONS

Peoples Post also has the following nine stand-

alone editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchells Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

False Bay (30 972)

Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOM TO CONTACT

DEPUTY EDITOR: Mandy King


SPORT: Liam Moses


ADVERTISING MANAGER: Garth Hewitt


MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Michelle Poggenpoel

Tel: 021 910 6500

Classified Advertising: 0860 117 520

PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS

Peoples Post subscribes to the South African Press

Code and we are committed to journalism that is

honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial

policy, we invite readers to comment on the

newspapers content and we correct significant errors

as soon as possible. Please send information to the

Editor at [email protected] or phone 021 910

6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of

Media24s Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471.

Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press

Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or

via email [email protected]

or [email protected]



ADVERTISEMENT 9



10 NEWS

GINGERBEER

AN INITIATIVE to help curb underage

drinking has reached close to half a million

teenagers.

The programme, called You Decide, is a

joint initiative between the Department of

Trade and Industry, the National Youth De-

velopment Agency and South African Brew-

eries (SAB).

The initiative, which interactively edu-

cates about the dangers of underage drink-

ing, has reached 384 260 teenagers in 652

schools, as well as 77 309 youth and parents

at taxi ranks in its first year.

You Decide has also run scores of commu-

nity and teacher workshops, ensuring addi-

tional support for teenagers.

The department, agency and SAB, togeth-

erwith various provincial education depart-

ments, have committed to continue the fight

against underage drinking through

the You Decide programme.

BongumusaMakhathini, the SAB

head of Public Policy and Strategy

Integration, says the company is

concerned that underage drinking,

one of the most serious forms of al-

cohol abuse in our country, has ris-

en to high levels and is having an

overwhelmingly negative impact

on South African society.

It was imperative to partner

with government and the agency to imple-

ment aprogramme thatwebelievewill effect

real change among SouthAfricas youth.We

are heartened that the You Decide pro-

gramme seems to have started doing so, he

says.

We are committed to playing our role as

a responsible corporate citizen, as well as

the largest liquormanufacturer in the coun-

try, to ensure we minimise alcohol abuse

harm. The consumption of liquor by teenag-

ers is not good for anybody.Quite the contra-

ry, it threatens the future growth and devel-

opment of our communities and our coun-

try.

Thezi Mabuza, the departments chief di-

rector of the National Liquor Authority,

says theres a requirement for everyone in

society to play their role for the programme

to reach its true potential.

Liquor cannot be sold to teenagers, even

if they claim to have been sent by their un-

cle or aunt. Continuing to sell to clearly in-

ebriated customers may seem like a finan-

cial win in the short term, but the negative

consequences of a customerwalking or driv-

ing home drunk can literally make the dif-

ference between life and death, says Mabu-

za. We all need to set better examples for

our children if we expect better behaviour

from them, as they will continue to emulate

our conduct good or bad.

Agency CEO StevenNgubeni says they re-

main committed to You Decide as the conse-

quences of underage drinking are extremely

dire. Its important to continue to discour-

age teenagers from drinking and abusing

liquor at an early age as this puts their lives

at risk, including engaging in unprotected

sexual activities and in the process exposing

themselves to the possibilities of contract-

ing sexually transmitted diseases such as

HIV/Aids and engaging in crime and vio-

lence, Ngubeni says.

The You Decide campaign was largely

guided by local and international research,

and the result is a groundbreaking pro-

gramme that is a multi-faceted intervention

grounded in the latest thinking on the clini-

cal and psychological facets of this complex

problem.

The programme was formulated to target

teachers, parents, communities and peers

the four key stakeholders who influence a

teenager.

According to Jason Levin, MD of

implementing agency HDI Youth

Marketeers, theres never been a

more compelling case to tackle un-

derage drinking, with the South

African National Youth Risk Be-

haviour Survey undertaken four

years ago showing that 49.6% of

teens (grades 8-12 or ages 13-18) ad-

mitted to using alcohol. The num-

bers, he says, only tell half the sto-

ry, with the downside involving teens fight-

ing, stealing, missing school, giving up on

sport, raping and being jailed.

Recent research by Unisas Youth Re-

search Unit focused on the extent and im-

pact of substance abuse among 4 346 Gau-

teng high school pupils. It indicated that

87.5%ofGauteng teens drinkorhave friends

who consume alcohol which is much high-

er than the national average. It also shows

that two thirds of pupils polled agreed that

underage alcohol consumption is becoming

more socially acceptable, says Levin.

The partners behind the You Decide pro-

gramme are, however, encouraged that the

programme is making notable difference.

A study by third party research provider

E-View to establish whether or not carefully

structured educational programmes such as

You Decide can effectively reduce the inci-

dence of underage drinking has indicated a

3% absolute and an 8.3% relative drop in

teens alcohol consumption in communities

exposed to the programme.

The study, however, also found that par-

ents aremore in denial than ever about their

childrens exposure to alcohol.

As a result of the positive outcome of the

first year of the project, it has been agreed

to continue with the initiative and extend it

to other provinces. Engagements are contin-

uing with several other provincial govern-

ments to ensure the You Decide underage

drinking programme is rolled out to schools

that require the necessary intervention.

Teen drinking:

choice is yours

ADVERTORIAL: The Checkout Supermarket

Group has expanded its wings in the Western

Cape with the recent opening of the Bontehe-

uwel branch.

Driven by its motto Quality, Service, Sav-

ings, the Checkout brand is gaining momen-

tumwith quality products offered at afforda-

ble pricing for all income earners.

Checkout is the largest independent super-

market chain in South Africa, and has been

in the supermarket industry for the past 37

years. Its recipe of success includes superior

service levels with a customer-centred ethos.

TheGrouphas extended its footprint to sev-

en of the nine provinces with more than 50

stores nationally.

The decision to open in Bonteheuwel was

to take the Checkout brand to themiddle- and

low-income earners to receive the best in

chainstore pricing and service levels at your

door step. The store had successfully started

trading in January with little fanfare.

However, the store will be appropriately

launched over the Human Rights weekend

with incredible offers, a community-based

Wellness Fair and a Family Fun Run in part-

nership with Radio 786.

The communities of Bonteheuwel and the

extended Cape Flats are invited to make the

best of what Checkout has to offer.

Bring your families along andmake it a fun-

filled day together with an enjoyable shop-

ping experience.

Fanfare for new Checkout branch

SMOOTH SOUNDS: Standing are Janine Cupido, Kashifa Blaauw, Jayson King, Sumaya Hendricks

and Ruth Knight. In the front are Dennis Maart, Ricardo Bruintjies and Tony Butler.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Boogie on down to 70s hits

THERES an age of music known as the

boogie era.

Thats what producer/director Jayson

King brings to life with his musical mem-

ories from the 1970s in Lets Groove To-

night. The production is a tribute to re-

cording superstars Earth,Wind and Fire,

Yvonne Elliman, Kool & the Gang, KC

and the Sunshine Band, Patti Labelle, Et-

ta James and Tavares.

The band is made up of Dennis Maart,

Jacques Hector-Smith, Tony Butler and

Ricardo Bruintjies some of the most tal-

ented R&B singers with years of experi-

ence on local and international stages.

Joining themare JanineCupido, Sumaya

Hendricks, Ruth Knight and Kashifa

Blaauw with some great harmonies and

solo performances.

And, at 68, theres no slowing down

King, who renders some classic R&B

songs to match his famous falsetto voice.

There will be two performances at the

JosephStoneAuditoriumonFriday 5 and

Saturday 6 April at 20:00.

Tickets, at R100, are available from the

theatre, or callNajuon (021) 633 4299 to se-

cure your seats.

V WIN! Peoples Post readers can win five double

tickets. Simply SMS the word groove to 34586

by Friday 22 March at 10:00. Winners will be noti-

fied by phone.

READY TO SERVE: The staff of the new Checkout

Supermarket in Bonteheuwel. PHOTO: SUPPLIED



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PROFF YUSUFU

Ek moet 'n groot dank gee aan my vriendin wat my na

Prof Yusufu verwys het. My huwelik was vir 5 jaar in die

afgrond, want my man was besig met 'n ander vrou. Ek

het toe besluit om Prof Yusufu te kontak, hy het my

man na my teruggebring. Ek is nou die gelukkigste vrou

want my huwelik is nou die beste en Prof Yusufu het my

muti vir geluk gegee om my paaie oop te hou. Ek het

nou my eie besigheid. Enige een wat die hulp van Prof

Yusufu benodig kan hom op hierdie nommer kontak:

Former traffic officer & Driving licence examiner

DRIVING LESSONS

CODE 8

MANUAL/AUTO

CODE 10 (TRUCK)

LEARNERS CLASSES

WED: GRASSY PARK

LIBRARY

CONTACT DETAILS:

021 836 8955 O/H, CELL: 078 961 6371

[email protected]

BBM Pin: 27135EB2

ACDRIVING5X204-09-12-1BQE17V

BEE Status LEVEL 3

DRMAMA

KALLY

* Lost Lovers

* Sexual Problems

* Financial Problems

* Court Cases,

Casino, Lotto

* Pregnancy problems

Job Promotion & Boost

Business

078 881 6938

CONTACT MAMA ON

DREZRA130313.ai

DR JOSHUA

ALLIE

With Dr Joshua Allie all

is possible like solving:

Financial Problems

Marriage Problems

Bad luck

Oil for luck

Contact Dr JOSHUA ALLIE

078 588 2107

ZIDAANS

ACADEMY OF DRIVING

K53 SPECIALIST

RELIABLE, PATIENT

ALL AREAS HIGH PASS RATES

14 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ASSOCIATED TO ALL TRAFFIC OFFICES

CONTACT BEVAN 071 770 9446

R110 per hour Package Available 5Hrs - R500

PRECIS ADVISORS

SUPPLIERS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS & BUILDING MATERIALS

STEEL HOUSES WENDY HOUSES BUILDING MATERIAL

PRECAST WALLING STEEL GATES CARPORTS

ALSO AVAILABLE!

Fax:

CALL OUR OFFICE : 021 930 8491 CELL: 082 888 1958 / 072 616 5577 FAX: 021 930 7611

ADDRESS : 104 VOORTREKKER ROAD, PAROW

ID

1xpayslip monthly

2xpayslips weekly

3xmonth bank statement

Contact number

KITCHENS

PAVING TILES LAMINATED FLOORS

DOORS

Visit us :

www.precisadvisors.co.za

[email protected]

TERMS

OFFERED!

6-60 MONTHS

TO PAY

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 DOORS

SECTIONAL OVERHEAD

SAVE R100

R4200

R1200

INSTALLATION

INCLUDES:

-SINGLE DOOR

-HARDWARE

-MOTOR

-2 REMOTES

MOTOR ONLY R1900

FAMILY

NOTICES

05

Weddings

ALL Occassions videos and

photos.(021 705 7289 or

081 347 7984

DVD/Photos/Slideshow (

021 422 0472/083 513 6906

PERSONAL

20

Herbalists

ABDUL SHAKURU

* Lost lovers same day


* Financial problems

Call / Sms 071 903 6820

DR ABIBU

* Luck stick for cash

* Lucky oil (casino & lotto)

Call 073 814 1449

A WOMAN

HERBALIST

DR HARIFA

PAY AFTER

PROBLEM IS

SOLVED

* Financial

problems*

Pregnancy

* Casino* Lost

lover

*Lotto *Clean

homes*Marriages

Consultation fee:

R50

Opposite

Promenade Mall,

Main Road,

Mitchells Plain

Call

073 300 3222

DR SHARIF

.Lucky stick for

cash

.Bring back lost

lover

.Life problems

.Sexual

problems

.Magic wallet or

stick

Grassy Park

(071 918 0760

A woman

traditional healer

from

Ghana Maama

Hawa

"SEEING IS

BELIEVING"

Be witness to real

Healing Powers

. Troubled

marriages,

. Lost loved

ones,

. Men & women

who can't

produce

pregnancy

problems

. Financial

problems

No matter what

your problem

Bellville 021

837 1173 /

073 645 9705

For Consultation.

Fee R50

DR RUBIE

PAY AFTER

PROBLEM IS

SOLVED

* Pregnancy

problems

* Court cases,

lotto, casino

* Financial

problems

* Lost lover, bad

luck

* Clean homes &

protection

Consultation fee:

R50

Mitchells Plain,

opp. Promenade

Mall

Call

071 729 5038

Professional

Healer

Dr Rashid

Life problems

Sexual

problems

Lucky charms

for money

Bring back lost

lovers

Grassy Park

(073 523 9720

Believe in DR CECILIA

You are going to be a winner.

Pregnancy solution Bad

luck

........Trouble marriages Lost

lovers & Sexual problems

..........................Employment

CALL NOW: 073 423 1325

Wynberg & Khayelisha

HAVE YOU BEEN

DISAPPOINTED

BY OTHER

DOCTORS or

ARE YOU

LOOKING FOR

HELP?

SHEIKH

ABDULAH

Marriage

Sexual

problems

Falmily

Financial

problems

Lost lover

House cleaning

Unemployment

Finish

unfinished for

free !!

CALL: 078 049

2356 / 021 827

0105

ATHLONE

Queen Apiah S

a lady fortune

teller

Financial

problems Lost

lover

Bad luck

Sexual

problems

Pregnancy

Lotto Casino

Exams

Clear debt

Unfinished

problems

Dep R50. Pay

afterwards

Athlone opp.

Stadium.

Ph: 071 766 5409

MAAMA SHILA

* Money in your

account

* Promotion at

Work

* Win

Lotto/Casino

* Relationship

Spells

* Psychic

Readings

* Unfinished Work

* Clearing Debts

* Special House

Cleansing

* Sell/Buy of

Properties

* Pregnancy

Problems

* Magic Wallet or

Stick

Grassy Park

( 083 974 0614

DR FATIMA

* All marriage problems

* Oils for good luck

*Witch craft problems

* Business increase

CALL / SMS

078 017 1344

ATHLONE

Amagundwane

Love! Sexual problem.

Court case & work!

Luck in casino, lotto,

problems.

PAY AFTER YOUR

PROBLEM SOLVED.

SHEIK MIJJAH

Wynberg & Cape Town:

078 031 0049

072 244 5991

Tel: 021 825 5109

HEALER

MICHAEL

* Bring back lost lover

* Marriage problems

* Divorce quickly

* Financial remedies

* Lucky charms for money

* Win lotto, court cases

* Pregnancy / sex problems

* Clear badluck / debt /

* Witchcrafts / tokoloshe

* Business home protection

Quick Results

CALL OR SMS

073 135 9820

*Lucky stick to make you

rich and luck in everything

R300

*Love stick for strong love &

lost love R350

*Unwanted pregnancy from

R300

Call Dr. Massa

073 039 4510

Maama Abu &

Dr Musa

...................Sexual problems

............Bring back lost lovers

................Marriage problems

.................Win lotto / casino

..........Get promotion at work

...........Protection of property

Mandalay train

station or Mitchells

plain Promenade mall

Just call 078 949 5334

PROF. Ken &

danielle

PROF. Ken &

danielle

Money in yr a/c

Promotion @ work

Win Lotto/Casino

Relationship Spells

Psychic Readings

Unfinished work

Tie your debts

Special house

cleansing

Sell / buy of

properties

Pregnancy problems

Mirror that shows

your enemies

073 741 8129

THOMAS

* Win court cases, lotto

* Financial problems

* Relationship problems

* Boosting business

* Specialised in unfinished

jobs of other doctors.

SMS your problem or

call 073 240 4940 /

072 133 0868

22

Personal

BABA HASSEIN

Bring back your lost lover.

Sexual problems

Boosting your business

Get job and promotion and

more salary

Solve your financial problems

by using short boys and

magic stick

Winning court cases / lotto

and many more.

PAY AFTER JOB IS DONE.

Visit or call him

Call: 072 988 7080

DIVORCES

Renette Rauch Attorneys

021 418 1337 / 8

renette.rauch@

attorneys.law.za

Dont lose hope

you can still

score

your goals in life

with Dr Fabian

Allie

You shall live a

stress free life in

the

following areas

of your life .

F i n a n c i a l

problems

T r o u b l e s

marriages

Cassino & lotto ,

court cases

Chasing away

evil spirits in your

house

Protection from

your enemies in

t h e

work place

Sexual problems

Unfinished jobs

by other doctors

f o r

free

Contact : 078

588 2107

Belgravia road ,

next to Wembley

Athlone

DR AMINAH

.Sexual problems

.Marriage problems

.Family problems

.Financial problems

Call : 078 432 5838

ATHLONE

DR DERRICK

PAYAFTER JOB IS DONE

078 284 6053

* Sexual problems cream

( 7 in 1 )

* Bring back lost lover

* Cash in your bank


* Clear all your debts

* Luck oil for cash

* Win lotto, casino

* Luck stick for riches

* Pass your exams

* Quick pension payout

* Amagundwane

Hereby an urgent appeal for

Shahied Minnies. Please

contact Social Worker,

Elzeth Conradie on

021 903 6757 regarding an

urgent family matter

Professional massage, Mon

Wed & Fri 19:00 22:00 , Sat

09:00 16:00, Call Gavin

0833586778 for an

appointment

27

Tuition

ADVANCE

DRIVING

ACADEMY c.c.

* 28 YEARS EXP.

* K53

SPECIALISTS

* 100% PASS

RATE

Nervous Ladies!

Our Speciality

Ph o/h: 021

705 4413 / 021

836 9151

Cell:

079 736 1779 /

084 415 2622

BSI DRIVING

ACADEMY

K53 driving

lessons

Competitive

Rates

Packages

available

Call Sharon /

Bernie on

021 638 3649

or 074 133 0069

or 021 824 8741

www.bsidriving.c

o.za

VICTORIOUS

DRIVING

SCHOOL

From R110 per

hour. Code 8 /

Car

072 694 6817/02

1 393 3560

victoriousdriving

[email protected]

m

HABITS DRIVING\\

K53 SPECIAL:

12 LESSONS R1 100

LEARNER DRIVERS AT

YOURS OR MINE

Call 076 649 1956

or 021393 5063 a/h

TORQUE

DRIVING

ACADEMY

FREE car hire

with every 10hrs

package!! (t&c

apply).Manual &

Auto

All areas with free

pick up and drop

off

Hassan

082 992 2827 /

021827 1300

34

Catering

ACHMAT & ASA

084 260 6168 / 076 668 7128

021392 3446

Royal Mix Fancies

R200 @ 100

Biscuits R80 @100

Mega Savoury Mix

R150 @ 100

Also cakes, tarts, trifles,

loaves, etc.

WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE

ADELAH'S SAMOOSAS

& PIES

R65 per 50, Budget Pack

R130. Fancies. We deliver

Ph 021 376 2506 or

076 450 2910

ALPHA CATERERS

Menus from R60 p/p.

( 021703 6495

or 082 742 7098

BESSICK HIRING

Cutlery & Crockery

Linen, tables, chairs

and covers, etc

Ph (021) 374 3786 or Joan

079 4688 616/ Leon

083 6603 495

CLC BESSICK HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glassware,

trestles and chair covers.

( 021 371 9464 or

084 974 6176 or 072 381 4784

DALVIE'S

CATERING AND

HIRING

Menus from R69 p/p.

Price includes basic decor.

For all your hiring needs and

stage decor, incl bouquets.

Crockery and cutlery from

10c. Chair covers with bows

also available. We also offer

sound! WAITERS NEEDED!

Ph Rashieda or Shafiek

021372 5921 /

084 566 0087

/ 082 660 0876

DECKSTER'S CATERING

DECOR / HIRING

Menu's from R110,00.

Includes: crockery, cutlery,

white tableclothes, white

chaircovers and organza

backdrop, arch, red carpet.

(Ielaahm or Rene

021371 4507/082 324 9486

ICE CUBES & blocks for sale.

100 Ruth Road, Rylands.(

021 638 7394



12 CLASSIFIEDS

INOVATIVE SOLUTIONS TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

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

NARRIMAN 082 343 3919 or SHAFIEK 074 134 3371

E-MAIL: [email protected]

Are you feeling the

of last

years

HANGOVER

FESTIVE DEBT?

Pay 50% - 60% less of your

accumalative debt installment &

PAY 1 AFFORDABLE

REPAYMENT!

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

and are about to LOSE THEIR HOMES?

i

SUMMONS

DMI: 021 906 8032

081 537 4973

www.dmicreditlaw.co.za

OFFICE HOURS

MON - FRI 08:30 - 16:00

terms & conditions apply

COMPLAINTS

DEBT

CONSOLIDATION

R20 000 R5 MILLION

QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!

PAY YOUR DEBT

QUICKLY & CHEAPLY!!!

WE DO WHAT BANKS & DEBT COLLECTORS

CANNOT DO!!

NO PROPERTY NEEDED. BLACKLISTED WELCOME.

AFFILIATED DCS

Barends4x219.03.13

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

AVAILABLE

sms to

and well call you back.

WENDY 41911

R1.50/sms

We specialize in:

Nutec houses

Vibracrete Houses

Carports

Bathrooms and Electric

FROM

R40

/WK

www.wendywarehouse.co.za

A.B.

A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE,

CEMENT R75 DEL.

BEST PRICES

0861 33 3314

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

ONE PAYMENT

FOR ALL YOUR DEBTS!!!

R 20 000 from R 500 pm

R 40 000 from R 900 pm

R100 000 from R1 500 pm

R200 000 from R2 800 pm

T&C apply

BLACKLISTED WELCOME

CONTACT NOW

Audrey : 079 395 4709

Shana : 073 775 2977

Charlotte : 072 828 9431

Erica : 074 626 4550

Peter : 021 836 6573

OFFICE : 021 917 1938

WANNEBURGCREDITMAX5X218-03-13-1C36EHV

WENDYHOUSES

BBM2717A6B7

MITCHELLS PLAIN

021 397 8388 / 078 536 2678

WYNBERG - 021 761 1289 / 074 732 2216

ATHLONE - 021 696 4183 / 072 144 4639

LANSDOWNE - 021 797 6569 / 079 553 3155

BUILDING MATERIAL/DIY/

CASH LOANS

078 185 1406

ALL HOURS 072 542 7217

021 797 6569

NODEPOSITCASHORTERMS

BLACKLISTED

CARPORTS / VIBE WALLS + WALL

NUTEC HOUSES / TOILET + ELECTRICITY

SUPERB BLINDS

Special prices

on Wooden and

Venetian Blinds.

Up to 25%

discount on

Wooden Blinds

Special prices

on Wooden and

Venetian Blinds.

Up to 25%

discount on

Wooden Blinds

Contact Russel

on 021 706 6574

082 417 8022

e-mail: [email protected]

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;

[email protected]

www.nazliascatering.co.za

NISA'S SNACKS

Savoury packs to order.

Tel: 021

706 2987

PREPARATION OF CHICKEN

Clean, spice and fry.

Please call Nazley 084 258 1038

Childrens

Entertainment

36

AHMED'S jumping castles for

hire. 072 344 6977

BJUMPING castles and

gazebo's for hire.Cartoon

characters .(082 878 1517

HIRE A CASTLE from R150.

Kidies Chairs, tables & linen.

Ph 696 3791/ 084 209 1313

JUMP 4 JOY castle hire.

( Ricky on 073 268 7546

JUMPING CASTLE for hire.

021 393 8528, 083 890 4793

JUMPING CASTLE

4mx6m. R350 + R50 delivery.

Johann 083 365 7684

JUMPING CASTLES &

waterslide for hire. Ph

021 704 0859, 083 281 7930

KIDDIES PARTY HIRING

Chairs, Tables, Jumping Castle,

Kiddies Rides, 3D Cakes.

Contact us today for a free

quote Kim 084 661 7590

37

Entertainment

911 PRO DISCO for all

occasions. Ph 082 337 0911

DJ With Sound and karaoke

( 083 747 3304

38

Hiring Services

BUSSES &

LATEST BMW'S

FOR HIRE

For all your

special bus trips

&

weddings, matric

balls & junior

proms.

(Evan on

084 585 6080

CATER SUPPLIES

021696 2394 or 084 588 0686

Plastic chairs R2.

Round Table: 10 seater R10

Long Table: 10 seater R10.

CHAIR COVERS FROM R3

Round table cloth XL R15

Long Table Cloth XL: R12

Organzas: From R2.

We Deliver & Collect

COLORADO HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glassware

linen and backdrop. Ph

021 374 7104 / 0822278968

DECOR

Backdrop poles & curtains.

(021 396 2526/082 212 8949

DECOR

INSPIRATIONS

Backdrop poles, chair covers,

table cloths,organza tiebacks

overlays, vases, mirrors,

charger plates, red carpet for

as little as R80 or R150 for 2!

021 637 0133/083 453 9021

HOUSE OF HIRING

Call us for your hiring needs

plus kids party items.

(021 3711 588/082 503 9026

L & F HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glassware

& linen@ 10c per item. Ph

021 371 7229 / 072 443

6695

THAT HIRING PLACE

Cutlery, crockery, linen, tables

and chairs to hire. Contact

021371 9175 or 076 722 1083

43

Personal Services

I do divorce, testaments,

sell & evaluate properties and

all 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 & VIDEO

082 738 1166/021 372 6950

PHOTOGRAPHER for

weddings, birthdays, special

events, websites etc. Ph

021 692 0221, 084 562 0811

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

GAZEBO (3x3m)

FOR HIRE

CHEAPEST in Cape Town!

Free delivery within 10km ra

dius.

Call Donna: 084 804 6582

Also Nutec and Vib-houses

Wendy Houses SPECIALS

6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.

082 621 4441/ 021 393 5475

74

Electrical Appliances

All Fridge Regassing

and

geyser repairs.

021 3715362

Fridge Regassing on all

types fridges. All jobs done

at clients home.

072 363 1530

I BUY / SELL AND REPAIR

ALL FRIDGES /FREEZERS

& APPLIANCES

DEAD OR ALIVE.

084 985 7425 / 021 836 6678

77

Furniture

Home Decor and

Furniture

Warehouse Sale

From Monday

25th 28th

March, 10am

until 4pm

Unit 9 Royal

Cape Park,

Londonderry

Rd, Ottery

021 761 6115 for

enquiries

www.giticollectio

ns.com

80

Radio/TV/Video

ACCREDITED

MULTICHOICE

REPAIRS ( DSTV)

(073 272 6117

81

Garden Services

FREE WATER. Wellpoints /

mini boreholes. No water, no

charge. Improve your existing

wellpoint.( 021 637 5677 or

021 701 4522 / 072 825 9586

84

Clothing/Shoes

A A+ CASH PRICE PAID for

good used 2nd hand clothing,

shoes, linen, etc. 021 761 3083

or 084 9733 899

89

BuildingMaterial

1A BARGAIN PAVING SLABS

400 x 400 = R12,50

450 x 450 = R14,50

500 x 500 = R15,95

VIBRACRETE = R28,95

( 076 382 6711 /

021 823 2575

5M, SAND, STONE,

RUBBLE Bakkie loads also

021 397 6413 or 082 709 6443

A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &

rubble removal.(John at 072

407 4289 / 0217612410

A BAKKIE rubble, sand and

stone. Ph 078 6113 627.

A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190,

140 & 90. Ph 021 692 1209 /

021 374 2053 / 083 384 7144

all hours. Free Delivery.

ABBA BLOCKS 190's,

140's & 90's and cement . Ph

021 7055 886/ 021 392 8475

Free Delivery!

AFRI BLOCKS

190 &140's

Sand & Stone

Call

021 393 0661/ or

073 186 2991

(a.h.)

BAG sand, stone. Bakkie sand,

stone. Rubble removal.

079 776 8185

BAKKIE/TRUCK

Sand, Stone,

Cement, V/slabs,

Blocks and

Rubble Removal

084 748 7122

General

Services

Building and

Construction

104

ALL Building plans drawn and

submitted. Call Dominick on

021 396 2115 or 078 085

2067

ALTERATIONS carports,

brickpaving(

082 409 0592 / 392 5501

ALUMINIUM

WINDOWS &

DOORS

Supplied & fitted.

( Chris 082 570 5686

021 638 5292

SWS BUILDERS

For all your brickwork,

plastering, paving, tiling,

ceilings, carports, plumbing,

builtin cupboards and

roofing, call 074 637 2107

No Job Too Big Or Small

Vibracrete Walls, Paving,

Plastering, Carports.

(021) 392 1433 / 083 539 5478

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS

& automation.

076 523 0306

Home Improvement

Exterior

106

AA paving, vibracrete walls,

R a i s e I t , S p i k e I t . P h

021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111

ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,

skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.

076 124 4713

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,

b/bars, vibracrete & steel

fencing & automation. 021

691 1936 or 084 921 5364

BELIEVE IN CHRIST

SERVICES

Vibracrete, tiling, carports,

paving, laminated flooring.

Contact Albert 073 545 6994 /

For sale, galvanized safety

gates, Diss.Prices

Contact 078 3029 262

VIBRACRETE AND

EXTENSIONS Ph:

074 321 9215 / 021 820 4384

Repairs/

Miscellaneous

107

FRIDGE/FREEZER REPAIRS

Done in the comfort of your

house. All work fully

guaranteed. Ph 021 396 2457

or 083 725 3384

108

Money/Loans

5 MINUTES APPROVAL

Blacklisted Welcome.

R1 000 R200 000

( Sisanda 072 507 6885

Waiting for

Pension/package payouts?

SMS or send

please call me 082 301 7856

Ph: 0860 105 546

A BRIDGING LOAN?

A CASH &

CONSOLIDATION LOAN

up to R210 000. Same day

payout. b/listed welcome.

T&C's apply.(Randee on

021 761 3995/ 083 548 7293

A CASH LOAN UP TO

R150 000 B/LISTED/GOVT

WELCOME Same Day payout

Ph / Sms Lizzy 074 295 9559

Fax: 086 532 7196

AFFORDABLE LOANS

Monthly earners only

Up to R15 000

Call or sms: Larney

082 934 9614

AFFORDABLE LOANS

Monthly earners only

Up to R15 000

Call or sms 073 815 9011

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGECREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

021 949 3402/3

Call back 073 609 9307

078 8897 038

APPROVAL SAME DAY

AN INSTANT LOAN Up to

R120 000. Garnishee &

b/listed 074 770 7291

ARE U WAITING

on a Pension/ Provident/

Package / Lumpsum Payout?

Cash same day. Sms/Call:

Chantal 076 886 7655

Awaiting Pension/

Prov. fund/ Property

Payout

Get Cash Today!!

Ph/Sms/Pcm Latifah

076 833 6676

BOND PROBLEMS

From arrears to auctions

Water & Electricity Off? We

can HELP, Financial

& Legal Aid, No false

Promises, Just Results

Toll Free 0800 204 987

or 082 991 0729

BRIDGING CASH

while waiting for:

PENSION /

PACKAGE

Tel: 021 949 0930/1/2

Payout (lumpsum only)

Cash same day

CASH LOANS AND

CONSOLIDATIONS.

BLACKLISTED WELCOME!

SAME DAY PAYOUT

CONTACT SHARLENE:

021 7060185 / 083 5061092

CLEAR YOUR

DEBT

Don't struggle with your debt,

let us sort it for you by calling

SCM DEBT CLEARANCE

on 021788 4485

24/hrs: 078 221 0193

DO YOU NEED

HELP?

Is your house going to be

repossessed?

I will buy your home.

And advance you money.

( Riyard on 083 420 8989

LOANS

R 3000 R 150 000

Blacklisted welcome

Garnishees welcome

0717620362/ 0717726630Fax:

0867245130

LOANS We come to you.

( 021 558 6648 / 082 957 3251

NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.

Call / send ID no to Deidre

079 654 7938 Mnthly only

NEED MONEY!! Bl/listed.

Call / send ID no to Ursula

071 833 9674 Mnthly only

Curtains/Carpets/

Upholstery

112

A1 BLINDS

For quality blinds & free

advice.(072 691 0050

A&G CARPET AND

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

PH: GAIL 021391 3483

OR 072 906 1796

BLINDS AND

CURTAINS.

All types. Free

quotes. Less

10%.

( 021 371 8627/

082 516 0030

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

Mattresses, cars & taxis.

( Mark 021 371 5277/

082 489 2592 / 082 526 8828

CARPET &

UPHOLSTERY

STEAM

CLEANING

SPECIAL! 95%

DRY.

PH:

071 951 4046 OR

083 687 3545

FOR ALL types of blinds.

Ph 074 259 1802 Renaldo

or 082 598 2606 Wesley

or 021371 8315 o/h

M&M

INTERIORS

Blinds, curtains,

rods, upholstery

cleaning and

carpet cleaning.

All blinds

less 10%. Phone

Moosa

021 371 8917 or

083 4931 495

115

Moving and Storage

4 TON TRUCK avail for

garden refuse and furniture

removal. 076 124 4713

FURNITURE REMOVALS.

Ph 078 6113 627.

''LET'S MOVE IT!"

Glen : 079 079 2323

TV/DVD/Video

Services

117

BUDGET TV

repairs,

microwaves &

HiFi'S. Collect &

Deliver

18 Linaria

Crescent,

Silvertown 7764

Steven on

021 633 1802 /

083 486 5394.

DSTV AND AERIAL

REPAIRS AND

INSTALLATIONS

DSTV packages fully

installed for R599. HD PVR

installations from R2 299.

Service call repair charge of

R150.

083 268 1213/083 288 2757

1140

Electrical Repairs

AA APPLIANCE repairs to all

makes of washing machines,

tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.

Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786

or 082 705 8103.

FRIDGE AND FREEZER

REGASSING & REPAIRS

Reasonable prices!

( 076 164 0700

Ronald George

Electrical

Installations and Maintenance

Tel: 021705 5922

Cell: 083 311 7195


1141

General Services

DOG GROOMING SERVICE

Contact Roslyn for info

082 740 5552 or 021392 9548

MR FIX IT

For all maintenance like:

bathroom renovations,

plumbing, tiling and installing

of geysers, etc.(Ridley on

071 3494 741/ 021 371 2231.

BE BLESSED

1142

Carpentry

BUILT IN CUPBOARDS

repairs & alterations.

( 072 695 9738

SPECIALISING HANGING

DOORS Phone Mr M Harris

021 392 2894, 073 2933 952

1143

Plumbers

ALL PLUMBING, good ref..

076 124 4713

PLUMBING , repairs and

installation. Angelo 073 664 3532

1145

Swimming Pool

Services

CLEAN & MAINTAIN pools.

Ph 083 494 3939 or 836 8208

POOL SERVICE and

maintenance. Ph Michael

073 104 3575 or 021

705 8851

1146

Tiling/Flooring

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.

P

Peoples Post Athlone 19 Mar 2013

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