People’s Post Grassy Park 20151117

TUESDAY 17 November 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

GRASSY PARK

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Burglars leave only angerCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Grassy Park residents are at their wits’end after a spate of burglaries hasplagued them in the past month.

One resident who did not want to benamed says he is infuriated after his proper-ty has been hit by thieving criminals “toomany times”.

“In the past two to three weeks they havetried to enter my neighbour’s premises, aswell as gained entry to mine. I’m not evensleeping properly anymore, because I’m onalert for these criminals,” he says.

He adds that the burglars are known toresidents “because these criminals live inthe area”.

He says two weeks ago they caught a crim-inal in his neighbour’s yard just after 02:00.

“We called the cops and had him arrested.It has just got to a point now where we arefed up and angry,” he says.

Grassy Park police spokesperson WarrantOfficer Wynita Kleinsmith says sporadic in-cidents of housebreak-ins have been report-ed. Suspects are arrested on a regular basis.She adds that entry is normally gained bybreaking windows and forcing doors open.

Kleinsmith says residents should be suretheir homes are not open invitations to bur-glars, sharing a few tips on what might beseen as “an open invitation”:. Doors left unlocked or secured by cheapand easily breakable locks.. Ladders, garden tools, etc. left lying

around.. Open windows, especially where it seemstoo small for an average-sized person to en-ter.. A dark house is a signal that you’re out.If you go out at night draw the curtain andleave lights on.. Newspapers and letters left in post boxes.. Bushes around entry gates make a goodhiding place for criminals.. Leaving expensive items lying around.. Garage doors that are visible from theroad and left open. Keep your dogs visible;they are a deterrent.. Be careful what you discuss in front ofworkers and do a security check on them.Make a copy of their IDs for your own keep-ing.

. A list of the make, model and serial num-bers of electrical appliances and other valua-ble equipment should be kept.. Get a friend or neighbour to keep a regulareye on your property and to remove mail andnewspapers if you are away for a while.. Inform police if you see suspicious-look-ing people lurking around.

Kleinsmith has encouraged residents tostay up to date with activities in their areaby starting WhatsApp groups with neigh-bours, neighbourhood watches and streetcommittees.

“Regular stop and searches and patrolsare conducted in the Grassy Park policingprecinct,” she concludes.V Anyone with information on crime can call the policeon 021 700 3940 or Crime Stop on 0860 010 111.

Youth from Retreatand surrounds haveregistered a newnonprofit organisation.The Restoring Hopeorganisation isdedicated to bringingabout positive changeand hope to previouslydisadvantaged communities through variousupliftment programmes. Picturedhere several people inGrassy Park receivedfood, blankets andclothing from theorganisation. Read thefull story on page 5.

A line forhopefulness

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 20152 NEWS

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SAMANTHA LEE@Samantha_Lee121

Stopping in a secluded, quiet place to catchup with your partner at night may not bethe best idea, police warn.Following several attacks on unsuspect-

ing couples at lookout points along thecoastal road, police management is urgingresidents to steer clear from such places aft-er dark.The poorly lit area has become increas-

ingly popular as the festive season ap-proaches for couples seeking alone time aft-er sunset.In the most recent incident, a couple was

parked at the secluded Swartklip lookoutpoint when they were approached by twomen.“The suspects attempted to hijack the

couple, who were parked alone at the look-out point on Friday at 23:33,” says policecluster commander Major-general Abra-ham Goss.The boyfriend retrieved his licenced fire-

armand shot bothhijackers, killing oneandinjuring the other.“Bothmen arewanted in relation to other

cases. The one who was injured can belinked to several hijackings and house andbusiness robberies in the area,” says Goss.Criminals hide in the bushes and wait to

pounce on couples who visit the isolatedspot.“Now that the weather is changing, we

see people parking off at the coastal areasa lot more often. They would go to the pubsand clubs, then park off till 01:00 or even theearlier hours of the morning,” explainsGoss.While the couples are distracted, suspects

approach them and either rob or hijackthem.“This is dangerous, because it is very

dark at these places and it is far from theresidential area. If you are hijacked in the

early hours of the morning or late at night,it is long before you get to civilisation,”warns Goss.Police and law enforcement officers pa-

trol the beaches.But JP Smith, mayoral committee mem-

ber for safety and security, says they canon-ly do so much.“The City of Cape Town has limited en-

forcement resources andunfortunately offi-cers cannot be everywhere all of the time.The police therefore also have a crucial roleto play. With the festive season approach-ing, City enforcement staff will be deployedto the areas with the highest concentrationof visitors, like beaches and other public ar-eas,” says Smith.He agrees with Goss: “The reality is that

dark, secluded spots have an associationwith crime and other antisocial behaviour.I would therefore discourage the publicfrom visiting such areas after dark and ex-posing themselves to potential risk.”This applies to the lookout point and the

coastal area along Baden Powell Drive.And although police have increased their

patrols in the area, Goss urges residents totread with caution.“If you are going to visit these secluded

areas rather go in groups,” he says.Smith also urges residents to work with

the City’s enforcement agencies and policeby blowing the whistle on any criminal ac-tivity theymightwitness or be aware of, butalso by taking responsibility for their per-sonal safety.Smith says lighting these areas may not

make a difference and other priorities interms of providing public lighting in resi-dential areas and public spaces with hightraffic volumes should take preference.“It is also not guaranteed that public

lighting at lookout points wouldmake a sig-nificant difference – at the end of the day,the fact that most of the spots are secludedposes a far greater risk.”

Coastal roads areCoastal roads areno park off zoneno park off zone

Almost 500 suspects were arrested lastweek as police in theMitchell’s Plain po-licing cluster clamped down on crimi-nals in their area.A total of 457 suspects were arrested

for various crimes. Half of these suspectswere arrested on charges relating to thepossession of and dealing in drugs, suchas tik, heroin, mandrax and dagga, withan estimated street value of R29 870.Police also clamped down on illegal li-

quor outlets and arrested two suspectson liquor-related charges.A total of 61 976F of alcohol was confis-

cated. Integrated policing roadblockswere held throughout the cluster aswell,and 86 fines to the amount of R117 200were issued.Twenty-three suspects were arrested

for crimes against women and children.A 43-year-oldmanwas arrested on Sat-

urday at 14:30 after police responded toa tip-off at De Villiers Court, LavenderHill.On searching the house police confis-

cated a Lorcin pistol, a 9mmNorinco pis-tol, a 9mmCZ pistol, four magazines andlive 9mm ammunition.Two of the firearms still had the serial

numbers and the third firearm’s serialnumber had been filed off.The suspect will appear in the Wyn-

bergMagistrates’ Court on charges relat-ing to the illegal possession of firearmsand ammunition.Athlone police searched a dwelling in

Vygieskraal informal settlement in Bel-gravia on Friday at 05:30 when they fol-lowed up on information received about

a firearm that hadbeenused in a robberyin Athlone earlier.Police searched the dwelling and con-

fiscated ammunition and a firearm,withthe serial number filed off.A 30-year-old man was arrested for the

illegal possession of a firearm and am-munition and is due to appear in theAth-loneMagistrates’ Court on a charge of il-legal possession of a firearm and ammu-nition.Mitchell’s Plain police arrested a 33-

year-oldman and 20-year-oldman for theillegal possession of firearms and ammu-nition on Friday.The arrest of the 33-year-old suspect

came about as police searched his houseand found a .38 Special revolver and am-munition under his mattress.The arrest of the 20-year-old suspect

came about as police were patrolling Ka-meel Street, Eastridgewhen they spottedthe suspect.A .38 Special revolver andammunition

were confiscated. The suspect is due toappear in the Mitchell’s Plain Magis-trates’Court ona chargeof illegal posses-sion of a firearm and ammunition.Almost 100 suspectswere arrested dur-

ing the weekend on outstanding war-rants of arrest for various crimes duringtracing operations by police.More suspects have alsomade their ap-

pearance in magistrates’ courts aftertheywere arrested on charges relating toassault, robbery, fraud, intimidation,drunk driving, possession of suspectedstolenproperty, housebreak-in and theft,murder and attempted murder.

Almost 500arrested in week

40th SpringQueen crownedEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

In what has become an iconic Cape Townevent over the years, the annual Spring

Queen pageant celebrated its 40th anniversa-ry at Athlone Stadium on Saturday.Pageant organiser Sactwu says the compe-

tition continues to inspire those working inoften testing circumstances to show off theirbestworkandbe recognised for it,whilst alsohighlighting the plight of clothing and textileworkers.“The Spring Queen has grown from

strength to strength over the years,” saysNazmia Leite, Sactwu spokesperson.The event is the largest fashion show fea-

turing workers as the models.“Even though the event was faced with its

most challenging issue, with the City of CapeTown denying us the use of our historic ven-ue, the Good Hope Centre, we still had 64women competing for the title and over 7500people attending at Athlone stadium.”

The crowd was treated to a spectacle andeventually witnessed Zubeida Beyers-Mag-gott (28), from the Top Stitch factory in SaltRiver, crowned as this year’s Spring Queen.The Bonteheuwel resident won a holiday

toMauritius to gowithherR35 000 study bur-sary.First princess was Chavanne Arendse

fromTrade Call Investments Apparel (TCIA)and second princess, was Barrie Cline Facto-ry’s Tammy Carr.Other winners on the night included

Chrystal Jaggers (Miss Personality) andCheryl Anne Witbooi, who was judged to bethe best dressed model at the pageant.A new “own talent” competition has been

added to the event. Now in its fifth year, itis gaining momentum. It aims to give ordi-naryworkers the chance to showoff their tal-ents, be it through music, dance or drama.Leite says a new part of the pageant, the

Junior Spring Queen, aims to create and in-crease awareness among young people of theimportance of buying local.

The 40th annual Spring Queen pageant was held at Athlone stadium on Saturday. The winnerswere (from left): Chavanne Arendse (first princess), Chrystal Jaggers (Miss Personality), ZubeidaBeyersMaggott (Spring Queen), Cheryl Anne Witbooi (Best Dressed) and Tammy Carr (secondprincess). PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 2015 NEWS 3

Fishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd.Tel: O21 703 9882Fishermans’s Lane Lansdowne Cnr Roy Rd.Tel: O21 703 9882

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GRASSY PARK

Three men nabbedwith illegal pistolsThreemenwere arrested in theMitchell’sPlain policing cluster after they were

found with illegal firearms and ammuni-tion the past week.Police were instructed to step up visibili-

ty and crime prevention operations by clus-ter commander General GregoryGoss aftersporadic shootings occurred throughoutthe area.Grassy Park police spokesperson War-

rant Officer Wynita Kleinsmith says onTuesday Grassy Park police responded to ashooting incident in Duiker Avenue, LotusRiver where a 24-year-old woman had beenshot in her left leg.“A 19-year-old man was also shot in his

left arm and buttocks. Both the victimswent to hospital for medical treatment. Po-lice followed up all leads and interactedwith the community.“Shortly thereafter two male suspects

were arrested after both were found to bein possession of illegal firearms and ammu-nition,” Kleinsmith says.The first suspect, a 30-year-old man, was

found in possession of a 9mm Glock pistoland ammunition. The serial number of thefirearm had been filed off.The second suspect, a 33-year-old man,

was found inpossessionof a 9mmCZ100andammunition.“Further investigation revealed that the

firearm had been reported as stolen inGrassy Park during August.“Both suspects remain in custody as po-

lice investigation continues around theshooting incident and the possession of thefirearms and ammunition. It is yet to be de-termined if the shooting was gang-related,”Kleinsmith says.Both suspects will be charged.

Armed man at schoolPolice attended to a complaint on Mon-

day last week at about 17:35 when a suspi-cious man illegally entered the premises ofa high school in Hanover Park, says Philip-pi police spokesperson Lieutenant LanceGoliath.“Upon arrival at the high school, a man

was spotted. After apprehending and thensearching him, police confiscated a 9mmPara Sig Sauer pistol and ammunition fromhim. The serial number of the pistol hadbeen filed off,” Goliath says.The 27-year-old suspect was arrested for

the illegal possession of a firearm and am-munition.“Police are also engaging with their

neighbourhood watches whilst patrollingin their respective areas. Street and courtcommittees are actively involved in thecontinuous fight against crime. Pamphletspertaining to anti-drugs and anti-gangster-ism information, as well as safety in thecommunity, are constantly distributed,”

says Goliath.Goss says police will continue clamping

down on crime and criminals.“Police will maintain their zero-toler-

ance approach in the combatting and inves-tigation of crime. Strengthening the part-nership between the community and thepolice is high on the agenda as it is contrib-uting to reducing crime and the apprehen-sion of perpetrators,” he adds.Goss says he is grateful to the police offi-

cers under his command and the respectivecommunities in his policing precinct for ajob well done during the past week.Police are appealing to the community to

get involved in the information reward sys-tem. This system allows any adult to be-come pro-actively involved in the preven-tion of crime. Crime and criminals can bereported and a reward could be received bythe reporter.V Anyone with information on crime can call the po-lice on Crime Stop at 0860 010 111. All informationwill be treated as highly confidential.

Grassy Park police confiscated two illegalfirearms and ammunition last week.

Constables Craig Jodamus, Jacques Rhode, Ian Poggenpoel and Eugene Nel of Grassy Parkpolice the firearms confiscated during arrests last week.


ALL SPECIALS VALID:Wednesday 18 Nov 2015 ONLY!

ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARESERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY •HAMIL TONS ADVERTISING 161115 •NO HA WKERS

NO TRADERS •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •E &OE

WETOKAI

Tokai On Main, Main Rd. Tokai Tel: 021 712 2244Offers valid at this store ONLY! While stocks last!

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False Bay TVET College Supports Inclusive Education

a r t i s a n

Tuesday 24 November

V Grassy Park: The Grassy Park sector 2subforum (the area from Lake Road to PrinceGeorge Road and Klip Road to FishermansWalk) will be having a general meeting forresidents, neighbourhood watches, nonprofitorganisations, school governing bodies andreligious bodies at the Grassy Park civic centreat 19:30.

Thursday 26 November

V Mowbray: Reach for Recovery Cape Peninsulawill host its final open meeting of the yearwith the theme “Show and tell” at the Cansaoffices at 37A Main Road at 10:00. Breastcancer survivors will share their experiences ofhow they decided on their preferred reconstruction. Attendance and parking are free. Themeeting is for women only. Contact Dee on083 306 1941 or Faeiza on 021 689 5347 duringoffice hours.

Saturday 28 November

V Retreat: The Ada Roslind children’s home willhost a benefit concert to raise funds for ahome they would like to purchase for children inneed. The concert will take place at 60 WhiteRoad (near Blue Route Mall). Tickets cost R35per person and children under five years oldenter free. Contact Nicole on 071 346 0167.

Thursday 10 December

V Kirstenbosch Gardens: Gold Fields Environmental Education Centre will be hosting an artworkshop for children aged 6 to 9 years from09:00 to 13:00. It will be a morning filled withfun activities, storytelling and an exploratorywalk in the garden. Children will create anddecorate their own treasure boxes and will puttheir treasures from the garden in their boxes.The workshop costs R60 per child. Prebookingand prepayment are essential. For moreinformation contact Nazeerah van Niekerk orJackie Loni on 021 799 8822/8670 or n.van[email protected] or visit www.sanbi.org.za.

Residents can rest assured that they cancall on the best to rescue them in emer-

gencies.The City of Cape Town’s fire and rescue

services has just been named the best inSouth Africa.It is the overall winner of the South Afri-

can Emergency Services Institute (Saesi)challenge, after scoopingmore than half ofthe prizes in the individual items of thechallenge.The rescue challenge, which took place

in Gauteng last week, lets all professionalfire and rescue service departmentsaround the country compete against eachother.The City’s fire and rescue service team

excelled in the separate challenges:. The City won second place overall, re-ceiving the Best Technical Team prize, inthe vehicle extrication challenge..TheCitywon first and second prize over-all in the medical challenge.. The City won first prize overall in thehigh-angle challenge.. The City took first, second and thirdplace (in both individual men, women andmixed team categories) in the firefighterteam challenge..TheCity took first place in the firefighterchallenge for men over 35.. The City scooped all the positions fromsecond to eighth place in the firefighterchallenge for men under 35.. The City won first place, and won theBest Medic Award, in the women’s fire-fighter challenge.

Cape hasbestrescuers

The City of Cape Townfire and rescue serviceshas been named thebest emergency servicesteam in South Africa,after winning a rescuechallenge, including thehighangle rescue item,pictured here. Thisrelates to specialisedteams that are trainedto rescue people whohave fallen from aheight. The participantsare tested on theirability to medicallytreat and extricate thepatient to a safe area,so that they can betransported to hospital.

In the combat challenge event, pictured here, firefighters perform various simulated firefightingmethods which are used during normal firefighting operations. This includes carrying a hose upand down a staircase, effecting an entry, pulling of the hose and rescue operations.


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ASTRID FEBRUARIE@FebAstrid

There is a new non-profit organisation onthe block and it is ready to make a differ-ence.Restoring Hope is an organisation based

inRetreat dedicated tobringingabout apos-itive change and hope to previously disad-vantaged communities.The concept and idea came about when

founders Mikhail Kroutz and Kelly Jacobsrealised there was serious need and a lackof positive activities and initiatives in localcommunities.“We are currently facing a time where

gang violence, drug abuse, alcohol abuse,domestic violence, lack of community own-ership, poverty anda lackof respect anddis-cipline are prominent in our communities,”Dale Hendricks, director, says.Hendricks says due to the lack of positive

activity and guidance youngsters are feel-ing despondent.“They feel that turning to gangsterism,

drug dealing and other mischievous activi-ties are the onlyway out of their daily strug-gles and pain they are living in,” he says.The Restoring Hope organisation wants

to change this mindset and its stigmaamong youngsters and even adults affectedby the negativity. By organising outreachinitiatives theywant to put emphasis on thefact that there is hope and that you canachieve your goals and dreams regardlessof the situation you find yourself in.The organisation’s objectives are aimed

at promoting community developmentthrough service provision, income-generat-ing projects, strengthening overall commu-nication and collaboration within the com-munity.

Hendricks says they also focus on bring-ing about positive change in the broadercommunity, adding value to the lives of peo-ple, doingyouthdevelopment through sportand recreation, organising community de-velopment and decreasing social problemslike drug and alcohol abuse and gang vio-lence.“We also want to create a sense of owner-

ship within the communities by ‘restoringhope’ in thosewho lost all hope, through im-plementing positive initiatives within thecommunity to create unity among people,”he says.The organisation runs a number of initia-

tives, which include food and clothingdrives, motivational speaking and work-shops (at schools, community centres, pris-ons and events), sport initiatives and out-reachprogrammesathospitals, orphanagesand old-age homes.

NPO is bringingback hope

A homeless man enjoys a cup of soup andbread given to him by workers of the newRestoring Hope organisation in Retreat.


The Magnet Theatre in Observatory willcaptivate young audiences when it presentsits early years theatre festival from Wednes-day 2 to Saturday 12 December.

The daily line-up will include a show forchildren younger than seven, as well as onespecifically designed for mothers and babiesup to one year old.

Each production has been designed to fas-cinate, engage and communicate with youngminds while offering a unique, South Afri-can storytelling experience.Scoop: Kitchen Play for Moms and Babes

is for children from two weeks to 12 monthsand will be staged daily at 10:00. The SouthAfrican first uses sounds, lights and tex-tures to entertain babies in a contained andrelaxing space designed to accommodate in-dividual attention.

Three to seven year olds will enjoyEkhayaat 11:30 beforeKnock!which will be on stageat 14:30.Ekhaya explores a child’s understanding

of being “at home”, in various contexts, us-ing catchy original songs, music and vibrantvisual images in English, Afrikaans andXhosa.Knock! is a discovery of wood: Its sounds,

what it can do and what it can make. Stimu-lating for the imagination, the cast createstrange and magical animals and imageswith shaped pieces of forest wood, interact-ing with the children through song, rhythmsand sounds.

The Magnet Early Years Theatre Compa-ny is an initiative to train young theatremakers in the field of early childhood devel-opment theatre, and create these three newproductions this year.

“Research has shown that theatre as ameans of intensive communication canstimulate babies’ neural pathways, whichare being formed at this young age,” Magnetco-founder Jennie Reznek explains.

“It’s a moment of concentrated interac-tion, delicately and carefully crafted for themothers and their babes and suggests howrich the connection and conversation canbe, even with the smallest of babies.”V Tickets for Ekhaya and Knock! cost R50 each foradults and R30 for children while tickets for Scoop:Kitchen Play for Moms and Babes cost R50 for oneparent and one baby. Visit www.webtickets.co.za tobook.

Babies, kidswill love thistheatre

Nolufefe Ntshuntshe captivates youngaudiences in Ekhaya. PHOTO: MARK WESSELS

Wesley Practising School and WesleyTraining College in Durham Avenue, SaltRiver are arranging a reunion for formerpupils at the end of this month.

Pupils of the Practising School between1952 and 1964, and PL.1 and PL.2 studentsof the Training College between 1959 and1964, are welcome to attend.

Former pupils can email their details [email protected], send aWhatsApp to 083 538 8055 or call Olivia on072 673 9502 or Edwin on 084 012 3344.

Wesley schools holdreunion this month

PARKWOOD

Group creates readingstars in honour of girlCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

“Parkwood has a good story to tell.”These are the words of Esmé Pa-

dayachee, who has invested three years ofher own time and money to help childrenof Parkwood read and build their readingskills.

Jennifer’s Reading Club was started byPadayachee in 2012 to commemorate thelife of nine-year-old Jennifer Williams,who was brutally murdered.

Padayachee says she wanted to turn theoutcome of the heinous crime around bybringing hope to the youth of Parkwood.

“I know the Parkwood of yesteryear.This is not the community I knew of thattime and it is sad, but I only know of goodthings in Parkwood and that is why I havestarted this club – to bring out the good inour youth,” Padayachee says.

It was hoped that by taking children offthe streets on a Saturday and teachingthem literacy skills, Padayachee believes,they would not only be in a secure environ-ment and have lunch but would also learnsocial skills that would eventually enablethem to break the vicious shackles ofgrinding poverty.

“When we started the programme in2012 we had about 200 pupils visiting thecentre on a Saturday. However, thesenumbers have dwindled and now we have

about 80 pupils visit every week. I believethat a child cannot be taught on an emptystomach, so when they come to the pro-gramme they are given a light meal aswell,” she says.

Padayachee adds: “To break the viciouscycle pupils are trapped in, community in-terventions such as literacy and numera-cy skills development can offer childrenan escape mechanism and a fighting

chance to become responsible citizens.”Pupils of the four schools in the area fre-

quent the class every week in which theysit down and read for two hours.

The children meet to read at the Metho-dist Church in Willow Road every Satur-day between 10:00 and noon.

“I have a team of dedicated retired teach-ers who come out and assist with the class-es every week. The children are very re-ceptive and they really enjoy engagingwith each other in the space,” she contin-ues.

More plansPadayachee adds the programme is cur-

rently undergoing restructuring. Newplans await in the new year.

“We have registered as a non-profit orga-nisation and are just awaiting confirma-tion of our registration number.

“All the years the group has been fundedfrom my pocket and the good will of spon-sors and friends of mine who felt the causeworthy.

“These kids come from broken homesand all we want to do is create a space forthem where they can be children again.With the restructuring we are looking atincorporating the mothers of these chil-dren as well,” Padayachee says.

Pupils stand with reading materials during a session at Jennifer’s Reading Club.

Esmé Padayachee reads to her pupils who visit the programme in Parkwood.


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‘GET OUT OF POLLSMOOR FREE’ CARD: Cape Town’s own Monopoly board gamewas launched at the V&A Waterfront on Friday. Cape Town is the first African city toboast its own version of the game, with landmarks such as Table Mountain, KirstenboschBotanical Gardens and Cape Point featured on the board. Monopoly fans were invited tovote for their favourite local venues to appear on the board in May. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

GRASSY PARK

Bigger budgetfor speed humpsCity council has set aside a special budgetof R18m to implement 270 traffic-calming

projects across the city before the middle ofnext year. This includes Grassy Park.Anita Road will get one speed hump and

First Avenue (at Lake Road) will get onespeed hump at the public open space. FirstAvenue will also get two speed humps nextto the SPCA.Brett Herron, mayoral committee mem-

ber for transport, says: “The purpose of theprojects is first and foremost to protect themost vulnerable road users among us: Chil-dren, those with special needs, cyclists andother pedestrians.”“Apart from establishing a sustainable

and responsive regime for the provision oftraffic-calmingmeasures across the city, thenew policy also addresses the current back-

log of 500 traffic-calming projects to the val-ue of R30m. Going forward, the City will im-plement traffic-calming measures at 50schools each financial year, as well as a fur-ther 150 projects from the list of approvedprojects, subject to available funding,” Her-ron says.

400 requestsEach year the City receives more than 400

requests for new traffic-calming measures,Herron says.“We are trying our best to make our roads

as safe as possible for all road users, in par-ticular for our children, but we cannot dothis on our own. We need our residents toalso play their part by obeying the rules ofthe road – be it motorists, cyclists or pedes-trians.”


TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Teamwork, plenty of funandget-ting creative with food were on

the menu at the Spur Secret TribeChief Cook competition in Wood-stock.

The event was part of a competi-tion for Spur’s Secret Tribe clubfor children aged 12 years andyounger.

Fourteen parent and child teamsfrom all over came to cook it outand compete for the Best Cupcakeand Best Burger titles and prizes.The teams were made up of moth-er-and-son, mother-and-daughterand father-and-son combinations.

Each parent-child team was giv-en the challenge of baking and dec-orating cupcakes and makingburgers. To add a unique taste totheir creations, theywere also giv-en the opportunity to include their favouriteSpur sauce as an ingredient.

Hosted by food celebrity Justine Drake,the event kicked off with baking and deco-rating cupcakes. Each team was judged ontheir ability to work together, how creative-ly they decorated the cupcake and how thecupcake tasted.

Shona Breytenbach and her 8-year-olddaughter Faye won the Best Cupcake prize.

The burger challengewas judged onwork-ing together, the taste of the patty and the

ingredients used as toppings for the burger.The Best Burger prize went to Lezaan Da-

vids-Downes and her 9-year-old son Thor-ique Davids. Apart from cooking the pattyto perfection, their combination of toppings(mashed avocado, cheese, tomatoes, pep-pers) was delicious, the judges said.

Joe Stead, creative director of Spur SteakRanches, says the competition was fierce.

“All the teamsworked sowell together, re-minding us how important it is for familiesto cook together and eat together.”

Kids’ hospital honours foundersTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

The Red Cross War MemorialChildren’s Hospital honoured

its founders at the annual Remem-branceDaycelebrationonWednes-day last week.The day is celebrated on 11 No-

vember to honour the World WarII servicemen who donated twodays of their pay towardswhatwasto become the Red Cross War Me-morial Children’s Hospital.

Their vision then was to createa living memorial in honour oftheir fallen comrades. Today, theworld-class hospital saves the livesofmore thanaquartermillion chil-dren each year. Next year the hos-pital can celebrate 60 years.

Military dignitaries in regimentuniforms have gathered with theirfamilies on the hospital’s premiseson Remembrance Day each yearsince 2011, and a ceremony takesplace to pay tribute to the heroeswho originated the iconic hospital.

The ceremony has grown in stat-ure and attendance and this year

more than 150 guests andmembersof the public attended. The pro-gramme included the Cape FieldArtillery Pipes and Drums, theIsivunguvungu Youth Band,marching sentries andMoths stan-dards, the “LastPost”, twominutesof silence and “Reveille” as well asa wreath laying.Liz Linsell of the Children’s Hos-

pital Trust says it is important thatthey acknowledge and rememberthe veterans who were so instru-mental in the founding of the hos-pital.

In 1945, it was suggested that achildren’s hospital be built as ame-morial to those who had contribut-ed by sacrifice, suffering and ser-vice inWorldWar II. Itwas felt thatchildrenhadbeen the innocent vic-tims of the war, so the hospital wasdevoted to the relief of the sufferingof children.

The building commenced in 1953under the guidance of the SouthAf-rican Red Cross Society at a cost ofR1.6m. In 1956 the ownership of thehospital was handed over to theWestern Cape government.

RichardLawrenson(89), aWorld WarII veteran,honours theveteranswho wereinstrumental in thefounding ofthe RedCross WarMemorialChildren’sHospital ata Remembrance Dayceremonylast week.

Families cook off in Spur competition

A group of young chefs who took part in the Spur cooking competition at Soaring Eagle inWoodstock.

Lezaan DavidsDownes and Thorique Davids won theprize for the best burger.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9

LOUISA STEYL@LouNotes

It’s been about a year since internationalsinger Charl “Babyboy” Pilwan told Peo-ple’s Post he wanted to return to South Afri-ca.Born and raised in Retreat, Charl, who

now lives in Woodstock, has spent the last13 years working in Asia and America, butsays he’s been spending a lot more time at“home” lately.After releasing his single “Apple green

Datsun” earlier this year, Charl says he’sbeen in Cape Town since May, which hasbeen the longest time he’s spent in the cityfor years.The song, which celebrates Cape Town,

has been received very well. It was down-loaded 5000 times within the first week ofits release and Charl says fans can expectto hear a house remix of “Apple green Dat-sun” soon.“It’s been amazing,” he says.

Music video winsCharl, who has previously said that he is

always going to be “a coloured boy from Re-treat”, received arguably the best welcomehome when he was acknowledged at theCape Flats Film Festival.He won the Best Video award for the mu-

sic video of “Voice of reason”, his previoussingle.“I really didn’t expect towin . . . Like real-

ly.”It’s the first time he’s been recognised in

this way in his home country.

The festival took place across Cape Townand the nominated music videos werescreened at schools across the Cape Flatsand pupils got to vote for their favourites.The fact that the schoolchildren liked his

work was a great affirmation for Charl, buthe points out that they did have questions,like why “a coloured boy from Retreat” wassinging predominantly English songs.Charl grewup speaking English and stud-

ies abroad, giving him a “more rounded”sound, which also helps him cater to a larg-er audience.His new single “Can’t figure it out” is cur-

rently playing on Heart 104.9FM and otherradio stations, but he’s already working onnew material, including house versions ofthis single and his next one, “Love is some-thing else”.

Sustainable careerHis main focus at the moment is promot-

ing his music locally. Charl, who hasworkedwith the likes of Chris Brown,NellyandNe-Yo, isworking onbuilding a sustain-able career forhimself inCapeTown, so thathe can eventually live here permanently.He plans to playmany shows and festivals

in the area over the festive season.“I’m just enjoying being home.”

Future plansThat being said, he’s still writing and pro-

ducing for international artists.He is planning to fly musicians in from

New York and Liverpool to help him workon his new album in South Africa.He hopes to release it in May, as a birth-

day present to himself.In between, Charl is also working on his

autobiography with Dallas ghost writerJenny Block, to tell the story of his careerwhich has taken him across the globe.“Iwant people tounderstand the realme.”In the meantime, fans can catch Charl in

action when he performs a free show at theSlug and Lettuce at the River Club in Ob-servatory on Sunday from noon to 15:00.V Call 021 448 7906 for more information or to bookfor the show. Visit the Babyboy Entertainment Face-book page for more about Charl and his upcomingshows.

Global career turns home

Charl “Babyboy” Pilwan PHOTO: TOSE SOARES

After the sell-out success of last year’sHot Summer Groove show, People’s Postand TygerBurger will be bringing CapeTown’s favourite stars to the stage again.This year’s summer celebration fea-

tures HemelBesem, Emo Adams and theTake Note Band, the Rockets, Dr Victorand the Rasta Rebels and Soli Philander.Hot SummerGroove is a lively show for

the whole family. The audience will betaken on a musical joyride filled withsurprises along the way. Guests are en-couraged to come dressed in red, yellowandwhite, tomatch the sizzlingHot Sum-mer Groove theme.V Tickets for this year’s Hot Summer Groove con-cert at GrandWest’s Grand Arena start at R150each and are available from Computicket. Doorswill open on Saturday 5 December at 18:30 andthe show starts at 19:30.

Sizzler of a show on again for second year

The Rockets will be among the acts bringing the heat at this year’s Hot Summer Grooveconcert.

LOUISA STEYL@LouNotes

Rondebosch soprano Siphamandla Yakupawill be joining rock heavyweight ArnoCarstens on stage at the NederburgPicnic Pops concert this weekend.They’ll be joined by tenor Lu-

khanyo Moyake, jazz singerAdelia Douw, the Boland Com-munity Choir and the Cape Phil-harmonic Youth Orchestra, con-ducted by Brandon Phillips, onSaturday.The annual benefit con-

cert aims to showcaseyoung and emergingmu-sicians on a platformwhere they get the op-portunity to share thestage with more recog-nised names.Siphamandla be-

lieves established art-ists should be doingmore to be helping thenext generation of mu-sicians.“I think upcoming musicians need more

information from experienced artists with

regard to furtheringyour career ina foreigncountry and how you should market your-self as an individual.”Although she was always singing atschool, the Cape Town Opera staff solo-

ist’s singing career started when shedecided to do her undergraduatestudy in Opera Performance.

Since then she’s had the privi-lege of singing with one of theworld’s most sought-after per-formers, Welsh baritone BrynTerfel, when he toured South Af-rica last year.

“Whenyouhear that you’llbe performing with a bigstar like Bryn, a lot ofthings go through yourmind.”Siphamandla won-

dered what kind of per-son he would be andwhether he’d be easy toworkwith, but her appre-hensions were soon laidto rest.“Bryn was not only

amazing on stage but offstage aswell; very funny and alwayswillingto offer advice.”

Another one of her career highlights issinging the role of Susanna in Mozart’s Lenozze di Figaro.“It was such a welcome challenge to do as

the role is not only mentally and vocallychallenging, but physically as well.”Although shehasmany favourites, Sipha-

mandla is a big fan of Puccini and dreamsof one day playing the title role in his SuorAngelica.“I love Puccini’s music . . . all the lines,

the emotion and intensity are just amaz-ing.”Apart from preparing for her perform-

ance on Saturday, Siphamandla is alsolearning new music for Cape Town Opera’supcoming productions and expanding hersolo repertoire so she can enter more com-petitions and auditions next year.The audience can look forward to her ren-

ditions of famous arias from La Traviataand Die Fledermaus at the picnic concert.The concert starts at 18:00, but gates open

at 16:00 and families are encouraged tobring snacks and enjoy the afternoon sun.V Tickets cost R100 each from www.webtickets.co.zaand children under 12 enter free. Tickets will also beon sale at the gate on the day. Visit www.neder-burg.com/za or call 021 809 8412 during office hoursfor more information.

Soprano singer on picnic stage

Siphamandla Yakupa

Beau Soleil Music Centre will be hosting astaff recital, featuring Oscar Kitten (on clari-net) accompanied by Sandra Kettle-Loubser(piano), at the Centre at 12 Salisbury Road inKenilworth on Wednesday 25 November at17:30.The programme for the sunset concert will

include works by Saint-Saens and Poulenc.Tickets cost R40 each for adults and R30 for

students and pensioners while scholars enterfree.V Call 021 761 1894 for more information.

Music centre holds concert

The Friends of the Michaelis Collection willpresent a concert evoking landscapes from It-aly, Africa, England and Madagascar on Sat-urday.Lente Louw (soprano), Bridget Rennie-Salo-

nen (on flute), PeterMartens (cello) and Albievan Schalkwyk (piano) will take listeners ona journey with chamber music by Wolf, VanWyk, Hofmeyr and Ravel at the Iziko OldTownhouse Museum in Greenmarket Squareat 18:00 for 18:30.Tickets for the concert cost R80 each for

members, R100 for guests and R40 for stu-dents.V Contact Rosalind Malandrinos on 082 789 5050 [email protected] for bookings and more infor-mation.

Listen to faraway places

HOW’S THE NEW MAID? The Maidsby French dramatist Jean Genet, withWessel Pretorius, David Viviers andMelissa Haiden (pictured), will be onstage at the Alexander UpstairsTheatre until Saturday 28 November.Directed by Philip Rademeyer, thiscontemporary version of the 1947play tells the story of two sisters andmaids; two lowly outcasts (Wesseland David) who perform a dailysacred ceremony in which they turnthe tables on their madam (Melissa)in an attempt to become humanagain. A sudden change of eventsforces them to take their ceremonyfurther than they ever have before.Visit shows.alexanderbar.co.za.

FREE MARKET JAZZ: The jazz triocalled Mi Zone, made up of Steven Rustinon keyboards, Valentino Europa on bassand Ricardo Simon on drums, will performat the Hout Bay market on Saturdayafternoon from noon to 15:00. Entrance isfree.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 201510 LEADER

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

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WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

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PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

The looming national water crisis is closer to home thanyou may think.Water shortages may seem far from the daily reality of

most Capetonians, but savingwater is not just the respon-sibility of those without any.SouthAfrica is facing itsworst drought in over two dec-

ades and our clean water supply is under heavy strain.Local government has announced that it may imple-

ment water savings targets from as soon as next monthand the provincial government is already looking at pre-cautionary restrictions for areas such as the Karoo andWest Coast.It’s only a matter of time before Cape Town starts feel-

ing the pinch too.And although a lack of water is an inconvenience to us

in our homes, it is devastating to the agricultural sector.This means not only will we be heading into a drought,

we will also possibly face food shortages, suffer a rise infood prices and see an increase in the cost of living asa result.It paints a gloomy picture for the upcoming year.But there is something we can do now: Save water.It sounds simple enough, but every day we waste litres

of water through carelessness.Simple acts, such as ensuring your pipes have no leaks

and not watering your garden or filling your pool duringthe day, go a long way to saving water.In fact, put away your hosepipe.Water your plantswith

a watering can and wash your car with a bucket – you’llbe conscious of how much water you’re using and savesome in the process.Don’t leave open taps running while you wash your

hands or brush your teeth, and shower with purpose –the time for leisurely long showers is over.Saving water is our responsibility and we need to start

doing it right now – because saving water when there isnone is too late.

Keep yourself off victim listThe Christmas holidays are almost uponus. It is a time of being in a festivemood and a time where lots of money isspent on Christmas shopping. This isalso the time criminal elements – due tothis festive atmosphere – are active inall forms and place many on their victimlists. We have to help ourselves, ourfellow human beings and law enforce-ment agencies in fighting crime and sobecome crime preventers. I want toshare a few of my “Christmas crime-curbing contributors”.Arm yourself with self-defence prod-

ucts such as a can of pepper or macespray. Never place yourself in the line ofdanger or resist if you are being robbed.Never carry large sums of money onyour person.Make sure that you know exactly

where and with whom your children areand take measures to protect yourchildren even if you are not around.Take regular pictures of your children.Never lose sight of your child while in apublic place and never ask a stranger to

look after your child.Leaving home, make sure every door

and window is locked and when using aremote wait till all gates are closedbefore driving off. Form a system withneighbours and inform each other ofyour comings and goings.Buckle up and always lock your doors.

Obey the laws and rules of the road.Place all valuables in your car’s boot.

When going on trips make sure your caris in a complete roadworthy conditionand inform family and friends of yourroute and destination and arrival. Do notdrink and drive and remember speedkills. Hold on to your handbags, purses,wallets and cellphones in crowded shopsand especially at New Year’s Evecelebrations.At shopping centres make physical

contact with car guards when parkingyour vehicle. In the event of a robberyor shots being fired fall flat, making youmuch less of a target or a hostage. Neverlook a robber in their face or challengethem. Place your money in different

places on your clothing.Avoid exposing cellphones in public

and only use them in public if theenvironment is safe.When going to the beach make sure of

weather conditions, place a long ropewith a small life buoy or small inflatedcar tube in the car’s boot, just in caseyou have to be a life saver or can be avaluable contributor to a life-savingexercise. Do not take alcohol to thebeach as it is against the law.Never ask anyone for help at an ATM

machine. All card transactions must takeplace in your presence. Never let thecard leave your presence or eyesight.When in a an establishment where

alcohol is served, make sure what isbeing poured into your glass. Know yourlegal limit.Make sure your pets’ pictures are

updated. When making trips ensurethere are also plans made for your pets.These hints are to be shared.

KEITH BLAKEOttery

#GuyFawkesMustFallResidents have no respect for neighbourswho have pets. It’s clear that the Cityand police don’t do enough to enforce thelaw.What benefit does it have for the

community – (it) only benefits themanufacturers and do they in any wayplough it back into communities that areso much in need?

RIDWAAN NEROWestgate

Neighbour’s my heroOur neighbour, Derek Peters, is doing asterling job by collecting all bins in closeproximity to his house in Perth Road.He stacks them neatly on his side of

the road all ready for when the trucksarrive and returns it to the houses,leaving no mess in the road.Thank you, Derek – a real boy scout.

BERYL REYNOLDS,Grassy Park

Support local businessI want to urge all the residents to makegood use of what’s in our ward.Residents should be aware that we

need to make use of local facilities.If residents of the ward use library

facilities in other wards instead of ourown facilities, it impacts on circulationand membership statistics, which has aknock-on effect on upgrading andfunding and staffing. The bottom line is,by not using facilities in the ward, itcan negatively impact on our fundingand potential upgrading and evensponsorship opportunities.The same goes for shopping. I would

prefer residents to do the bulk of theirshopping by supporting the local busi-nesses – support the Pick n Pay, Spar,Shoprite or other supermarkets in theward instead of shopping at the biggershopping malls outside our area.If we don’t support local businesses,

they will not be economically viable.Local businesses will have to close downand leave us with no option but to doour shopping in the malls. However, ifwe do the bulk of our weekly or month-ly shopping at shops in the ward, thosebusinesses will prosper and it canpotentially pave the way for moreemployment opportunities.Residents must also report wrong

things or what they want fixed in theward through the C3 system or come tomy office. If the residents in our wardalso report problems, things can befixed. However, we must also movebeyond complaining. Report people whodump their rubbish on sidewalks andopen fields – take photos, don’t letpeople get away with making slums ofour communities.

LISA MCBRIDE,Ward 56 councillor

COMMENT

Water wise

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).


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SURREY EST:

R1 850.000

D/s, 5Beds(2xB),

Mes, FFK,

Pool Garage

SHEREENA

072 435 4085

SURREY EST:

R1 850.000

D/s, 5Beds(2xB),

Mes, FFK,

Pool Garage

SHEREENA

072 435 4085

BELGRAVIA:

R890.000

F/s, 3Beds, FFK,

T/Garage, F/Encl

SALAAMAH

083 670 9668

BELGRAVIA:

R890.000

F/s, 3Beds, FFK,

T/Garage, F/Encl

SALAAMAH

083 670 9668

WOODSTOCK:

R1 495.000

Semi, 3Beds, Lnge,

Drm, F/place, Encl.

SHEREENA

072 435 4085

WOODSTOCK:

R1 495.000

Semi, 3Beds, Lnge,

Drm, F/place, Encl.

SHEREENA

072 435 4085

SOUTHFIELD:

R499.999

Flat, 2Beds (B),

Lounge, F/Bath, FK

SALAAMAH

083 670 9668

SOUTHFIELD:

R499.999

Flat, 2Beds (B),

Lounge, F/Bath, FK

SALAAMAH

083 670 9668

SURREY EST:

R1 025.000

D/s, 6Beds, 2xLnge,

2xDrm, 2xMes, FFK

NAJWA

082 377 7027

SURREY EST:

R1 025.000

D/s, 6Beds, 2xLnge,

2xDrm, 2xMes, FFK

NAJWA

082 377 7027

HANAVER PARK:

R200.000

Mais, 3Beds, Lnge,FK, F/Bath, Stoep.

NAJWA

082 377 7027

HANAVER PARK:

R200.000

Mais, 3Beds, Lnge,

FK, F/Bath, Stoep.

NAJWA

082 377 7027

“CRAZY”

SUMMERSPECIAL

(COMMISSION For

NOV & DEC 2015

3.95%) Including Va

t

AïDA PROSPURSouthern Suburbs

WETTON 021 761 0707

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Tasneem079 256 0224Tasneem

079 256 0224Keith

084 888 2526Keith

084 888 2526Frank

082 827 8421Frank

082 827 8421

Subi082 336 7639

Subi082 336 7639

Mishkaah079 521 4355Mishkaah

079 521 4355

Cassiem083 926 7822Cassiem

083 926 7822Nazli

071 191 2027Nazli

071 191 2027Audrey

083 988 5628Audrey

083 988 5628

Saeeda083 519 4159

Salaamah083 670 9668

Najwa082 377 7027

Najwa082 377 7027

Shereena072 435 4085Shereena

072 435 4085

Fataana072 343 8844

Fataana072 343 8844

Everything we touchturns to SOLD

Over 50 years of Real Estate Excellence

Web: www.aidaprospur.co.za

Nazli074 198 8316

Nazli074 198 8316

Suha079 092 3372

Suha079 092 3372

X1QTJ1QH-QK171115

Riana Martin

Cell: 071 769 9258Office: 0217615638

Professional Practitionerin Real Estate (PPRE)


RoderickCell: 071 939 5373

RubinCell: 079 284 5217

MarkCell: 074 557 2554

ZaidaCell: 074 626 5491

Your Home inand less

or I sell it for

SOLD12 WEEKS

FREEProperty Valuations in All Areas

OUR PROFESSIONAL TEAM:Each office independently owned and operated.

Specialising in all areasAll new Properties listed for this year,Sellers pay 5% Professional Fee!!!

Specialising in all areasAll new Properties listed for this year,Sellers pay 5% Professional Fee!!!

CALL 021 761 5638 orwhatsapp/sms 071 7699258Estate Agents Needed in all areas

CALL 021 761 5638 orwhatsapp/sms 071 7699258Estate Agents Needed in all areas

PLANTATION CENTRE,PLANTATION ROAD OTTERYPLANTATION CENTRE,PLANTATION ROAD OTTERY

OPENING SPECIAL...OPENING SPECIAL...

X1QREYN9-QK171115

RUZEIK 082 318 2239, DALE 076 128 8808, NOMSA 081 312 0868, GARY 078 348 2506, ASHEEQAH 081 738 0521,DESREE 071 769 2233, MILTON 083 392 1939, ROSALINE 079 120 1744

AYOBAREAL ESTATE

[email protected] / www.ayobarealestate.co.za

WESTRIDGE OFFICE

Westridge Shopping Cntr,

Simonsig Str.

TEL:

FAX:

021 391 2174

021 3911 847

WE WILL SELL YOUR HOME IN 30 DAYS AT MARKET VALUE

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!BUY & SELL YOUR HOME THROUGHUS & GET A FREE FOOD HAMPER

082 318 2239 • T's & C's apply

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!BUY & SELL YOUR HOME THROUGHUS & GET A FREE FOOD HAMPER

082 318 2239 • T's & C's applyWE BUY & SELL PROPERTIES IN ALL AREAS

OUR

SERVICES

DECEASED

ESTATES

1ST BONDS

2ND BONDS

MANDALAY R890 000

Office 021 391 2174

3beds mes,foyer, o/plankitchen/lounge/dining area, art studioupstairs, f/bath, sept entr 2 beds mes,lounge, kitchen, driveway with plenty of

space for developments

ROCKLANDS R355 000

Desiree 071 769 2233

Maisonette 2 Beds,ff/kitchen+ stove, lounge,f/bath, study, enclosed

ELSIES RIVER R299 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

Neat 2 Beds, lounge, kitchen,fam bath, yard and front fullyenclosed, b/bars, sec gates

LENTEGEUR R370 00

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Beds, ff/kitchen, lounge,f/bath, laundry room,parks 5 cars f/enclosed

TAFELSIG R290 000

Ruzeik 0823182239

3 Beddrooms, familybathroom, kitchen, lounge,

fully enclosed

PELICAN PARK R395 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

FLAT 63sqm; 2 Beds, fambath/shower, o/plan kitchenbic, lounge and balcony

ROCKLANDS R380 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

DOUBLE STOREY 4 Beds, unfinished

4th room, ent, lounge/dining area,

kitchen, stove, bic, garage, parks 6-8

cars, aluminuim windows and doors

throughout.

GREENHILL VILLAGE R460 000

3 Beds Main en suite, O/PlanF/K, Lounge, F/ Bath, B/bars,Garage parks 2 cars, Encl.

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

WILDWOOD R430 000

Gary 078 348 2506

NEW PLOT

464 Square meters

TAFELSIG R350 000

Nomsa 081 312 0868

2 Beds, with laminated floors,fitted kitchen, dining room,lounge, fam bathroom

PELICAN PARK R599 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Bed, big lounge, big d/room,f/kitchen, f/bath, sept toilet,unfinished renovations goodbuy

WESTRIDGE R475 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Beds, f/bath,kitchen,lounge/dining area, oppWestridge Mosque

ROCKLANDS R340 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3Beds, kitchen, lounge,family bathroom, parks 3

cars, enclosed

TAFELSIG R320 000

Gary 078 348 2506

Freestanding 3 Beds, kitchen,lounge lam floors, familybathroom, fully enclosed

NEWNEW

KHAYELITSHA R300 000

Milton 083 392 1939

2 Bed, lounge, kitchen tiled,family bathroom tiled, lounge,

big yard, fully enclosed

NEWNEW

SUMMER GREENS R650 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

2 bedrooms, family bathroom,lounge, kitchen, garage parks

2 cars

NEWNEW GREENFIELD, GAYLEE

R499 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

2 Bed house, family bathroom,kitchen, lounge, garage

NEWNEW

SCHAAPKRAAL R1.4 MIL

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

Investers Dream! 4 cottages on 1plot, each cottage consists of 2

beds, lounge, kitchen,toilet/shower, parking for all,

f/enclosed.

NEWNEW

RONDEVLEI PARK R595 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Bedroom House, kitchen,lounge, family bathroom,

enclosed, 302 sqm

GOODWOOD R465 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

FLAT 2 Beds, familybath/shower, lounge, f/kitchen,

parking bay

NEWNEW

LONDON VILLAGE R750 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Beds bic, lam floors and mes,

ff/kitchen, lounge with patio,

dining room, f/bath, garage

NEWNEW


Milton 083 392 1939

2 Bedrooms tiled, open plankitchen tiled, family bathroom,

fully enclosed

NEWNEW


Milton 083 392 1939

2 Bedrooms house k itchen,lounge, tiled through out,

unfinished room and garage

NEWNEW


Milton 083 392 1939

2 Beds tiled, tv room, kitchen,big lounge, fam bathroom, big

yard fully enclosed

NEWNEW

BAY VIEW R550 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3Beds bic, open plan F/kitchen/

lounge, fam bath with over head

shower, parks 8 cars, enclosed

NEWNEW

EASTRIDGE - R295 000

Desree - 071 769 2233

Neat 3 bedroom, tiled lounge,bathroom, open plan kitchen.

Parks 8 cars. Enclosed.

BAY VIEW R520 000

Gary 078 348 2506

2 bedroom house, o/pf/kitchen, fam/ bath /shower,lounge braai area,garage

NEWNEW

WESTRIDGE R490 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

3 Bedrooms, fully fittedkitchen, family bath, lounge,

garage

NEWNEW


2 Beds main bic, kitchen,family bathroom, enter area

with built in braai, tiled throughout, garage

NEWNEW

BRACKENFELL R3.2 MILLION

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

Ultra Modern 5 Bedroomhouse, 3 bathrooms, 4 lounge,ff/kitchen, study, carport &

garage

SOLDSOLD

THE FARM, LENTEGEUR

R220 000

Ruzeik 082 318 2239

NEW 1beds, kitchen,familybathroom, carport, fully enclosed


Milton 083 392 1939

2 Bed, lounge, kitchen, fambath, tiled throughout, carport,

sec gates fully enclosed

NEWNEW

X1QRC9XH-QK171115

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 201512 CLASSIFIEDS

BranchesWynberg: Next to Magistrate Court, Church Street Tel: 021 201 6680

Bellville:

Strand: Glacier Bay Centre, 34 Michau Street Tel: 021 854 5129Worcester: 77 Adderley Street Tel: 023 342 5501

Inside ABSA Bank, 32 Voortrekker Road, 4th Floor(Opposite Shoprite) Tel: 021 949 0458

Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoR20 000 - R5 MillionR20 000 - R5 Million

Visit us Monday - Saturdayfor your same day deal!

Loans & Consolidations and

so much more!

Open Mondays - Saturdays

WAPP or SMS your Name, ID,Salary, Town & Total Debt to:

You Need a SA ID, Payslip,Latest Bank + Account

Statements for all Deals!

www.money24sa.co.za - [email protected]

021 949 0458 Bellville

021 201 6680 Wynberg

078 0955 017One Easy PaymentL o a n s & D e b t C o n s o l o d a t i o n s

R 20 000 - from R 500 pmR 40 000 - from R 900 pmR100 000 - from R1500 pmR200 000 - from R2 800 pmT&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Send Call Me to 078 0955 017Fax Docs to 086 600 8151

X1QFW067-QK131015

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1090 – [email protected]

· Liefdes probleme· Huweliksprobleme· Alle sake· Bosemagte· Slegte geluk· Vyande· Mansswakheid· Vroueprobleme

Ons het ook:· Olies vir geluk· Towerring virfinansiële seën· Palmlees/waarsêer

GOOD

NEWS

Moenie wag om te verdrink nie,is hier om jou te

help.sal jou lewe vir

jou verander.

PROF RAYAAN

PROF RAYAAN

Landswye aflewerings 24/7

021 820 3858 of 078 174 4612BEL PROF RAYAAN BY

BETAAL WANNEER DIE WERK GEDOEN ISWanneer die lewe vir jou stief behandel en jyondervind probleme soos depressie, gedagtes vanselfdood, finansiële probleme, gesinsprobleme ensiekte, kangeneser dit vir jou regmaak.PROFRAYAAN

X1QDAX6W-QK010915

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

DRIVING SCHOOLS1417

.

ChampsDriving Academy• 5 lessons - R650 • 10 lessons - R1 200• 5 lessons plus car hire for test - R950Professional K53 code 8 driving lessons

Contact/whatsapp: 073 740 7722

.

TORQUEDRIVINGACADEMYFREE car hire with every 10hrs package ! (t&c apply)Manual / Auto All areas with free pick up & drop off.

TRUCKERS! Now offering Code 10 too!Rose 021 691 0026 /073 451 4853

Hassan082992 2827.

REGISTEREDBUSINESSESOPERATING FORMIN 1 YEAR LOOKINGFORBUSINESS FINANCE,ACCOUNTING

&BOOKKEEPINGSERVICEWAYNE079 267 1089

.

HERBALIST1435

.

.Financial Fix expert .. Success Doctor Rama

For strong Dua's and effective Rubbaan.* Let us help you to achieve what you want from life?

* Get spiritual loan and cash in your account?* Quick selling and buying of property?

* Financial problems "Borrow" magic ring?* Magic stick and

Amagundwane" for 24hrs to get rich* Try for free and get results soon.PENSIONERS FREE TREATMENTMitchells Plain / Eerste River

Call 073 691 1080

.

HERENOW!!!!!!MAJOR RELIEF TO ALL YOUR SUICIDAL LIFE.

ARE YOU HAVING LOVE PROBLEMS OR DIVORCEMATTERS? FINANCIAL PROBLEMS & BAD LUCK.

ACCIDENT CLAIMS AND PENSION FUNDSETTLEMENTS ARE HELPED.

ARE YOU A PUBLIC SERVANT WORKED SO LONGAND HAS NOTHING TO SHOW?

MAAMAAMINAH IS THEANSWERCALLORWHATSAPP060338 2544

first 12 people free

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MA SAIHelp met onopgeloste probleme

• In verhoudings • Familie misverstand• Bring Verlore liefde terug •Werk & finansiele

probleme • Gee besigheid 'n hupstoot• Draai jou geluk om - was ongelukkigheid af• Skoonmaak van huise (druif uit bose geeste)Afspraak bel /whatsapp 0788400789

.

CHIEF RHADENWho is onDUTY every dayFortune Teller &Herbalist* Broken / troubled relationships

Marriages, get your lover into your life and to be yoursforever.

* Stop your lovery from cheating/sleeping around.Wind divorce and stop divorce.

Life will just become better after using my MUTIno matter how for your lover is or how long you have

been separated.* Do you have financial problems, bad debts, failing to

pay accounts. You can be held within 3 days.* Badluck, bewitched people, all known bodily diseases* Get your possessions/assets, which was taken fromyou by lawyers, relatives or friends ( cars, houses &

land ). Stop drinking, smoking & drugs ( TIK )Win casino and horse racing.

All matters treated are secret & confidentialCALL CHIEF 060 354 7257

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.100 % SUCCESS

FINANCIAL FIX EXPERTMAMA MADINA & SHAMIL

In Goodwood for strong Dua's and effective RubaanTry for Free and get results soonAre you battling every month to

make ends meet.Life is too short to be unhappy.

Let us help you to achieve what youwant from life. * Lucky Numbers.

* Spiritual Loan & Cash in your Account*Quick Selling /Buying of Property

*Bring families together*Luck from Forefathers

*Clean houses from evil spirits*Home Protection

*Financial Problems - "borrow" Magic ringMagic Stick and "Amagundwane"

for 24 Hours to get rich* Unfinished work by other HealersFree*Palm reading also done here.

Never too late to solve your problemsPENSIONERS: FREE TREATMENT245 Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

Between Auto Zone andTokyo Drift Auto's

Ph 0733482707 / 0768983688 or Whatsapp

.

PROFALI&MAMAFINA*Clear bad luck, Evil spirits, Tokoloshe* Cleaning the house* Stick - Financial, Problems,

lucky charms for everything.* Natural healing of health issues

Gatesville oppKFCCall 073 281 7221

.

MAMASHAKIRA. Fortune teller . Relationship problems. Bring back lost lover . Palm Reading. Remote Control .Magic Stick

.Business BoostGRASSY PARK - BUSY CORNERPH/WHATSAPP078 7649139

.

LOANS1445

.CONSOLIDATION LOANS and Personal Loans.

Pay all your loans + acc. Deposit change in your bankacc. Criteria: Perm emp, 3 months bank statement,latest payslip, copy of ID. Payout in 1 hr - 24 hrs.

Ph 078 116 1508 or 084 6657457.

Instant affordable loans up to R30,000.Min earnings R6000/month.

Call 021 - 801 9938

.

GENERAL & HOME SERVICES1800

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR1835

.BLINDS, CURTAINS, RODS,

UPHOLSTERY cleaning and CARPET cleaning.% Moosa 021-371 8917 / 083 493 1495

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CATERING &VENUES

1401

.

AKHNI & CURRIESFor all occasions. Menu's of your

choice also availablePh 021-391 2763

or 083 582 6618 Jasmine

.

COLORADO HIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen, backdrops, tables, trestles

also Jumping castles& kiddies chairs

Ph Shaheed 021 374 7104 /082 227 8968

.

DALVIE'SCATERING AND HIRINGMENU from R79 p/p.HIRING of LINENS,

CROCKERY/CUTLERY from 10cPh RASHIEDA or SHAFIEK021-372 5921 / 084 566 0087 /

082 660 0876Also avail Fresh Chicken Fillets

.

DECKSTER'S CATERINGHIRING / DECOR ONLYMenu’s from R140.00

Includes: White tablecloths/white chair covers/crockery/

cutlery/glasses/backdrop/arch/red carpet/waiters

Ph 021-372 1798/082 324 9486

.

DECORBackdrop poles & curtains.021 396 2526/082 212 8949

.HIRE 021 6962394 /084 209 1313Chair R2,Cover R4,Bow R2Rnd Table R10, Cloth R20Lng Table R10, Cloth R15Chafing Dish R55, Overlays R5

.

HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needsplus kids party items.

021-371 1588 / 082 503 9026

.ICE CUBES & BLOCKS for sale.100 Ruth Rd, Rylands. 021-638 7394

.L & F HIRING Crockery,cutlery, glassware & linen@ 10c p/item. Ph 021-371 7229/072 443 6695

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.AHMED'S jumping castlesfor hire. Ph 079 491 4440

.HIRE A CASTLE from R150.Kiddies Chairs, tables & linen.Ph 021-696 3791/ 084 2091313

.JUMP 4 JOY hiring castle, amuse-ment etc. % Ricky 073 268 7546

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

.JUMPING CASTLES & WaterslidesPh 021-704 0859, 083 281 7930

.

Jumping Castles for hireR250 / R300 / R350Kids tables, chairs& goodies R180

contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.VICTORIOUSDriving School

K53 driving lessonsFromR110 per hour

072 6946817.

FINANCIAL

1420

.

DO YOU NEED HELP?Is your house going to be

repossessed?I will buy your home.

And advance you money.Ph: Riyard on 083 420 8989

.

We can remove andrecover your monies on allyour garnishees. SMS

”Garnishee” to 0791960686

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

HERBALIST JUMA* Love problems

* Marriage problems* Financial problems* Get lucky numbers* Women problems* Increase payments071 0039587

.A Woman Herbalist

REMAPay after job is done

* Love problems* Love potion

* Financial problems* Relationship problemsCall 071 957 3468M/Plain, Promenade

.ADAM NKOSI078 573 9777

Who has never failedto solve unfinished job!Get financial freedom/Fix all money problemsGet a magic wallet* Help with all Debt

problems * Magic ring* Lucky oil / stick* Cleaning homes

* Fix all love problems* Help to solve divorce

problems* Love problems*Win Casino.

.Getuienis oorBetty & JohnEk is Lesedi van KaapstadEk het 'n getuienis geleesoor Mnr Kemp wat naBetty & John gegaan het..en hulp gekry het met alsy finansiële probleme enhuweliksprobleme.Oplossings van problememet egskeiding, geld,skuld, om ware liefde tevind.Bel of Whatsapp081 447 8306

.

POWERFUL HEALERPay After Work Is DoneSame Day Results

* Relationship problems* Love potion * Give goodluck *Financial problemsSai/Aisha 0721308825Promenade, M/Plain.

Het 2014 jou in die steek gelaat? Maak 2015 ‘n suksesvolle jaar!

Ware wonderwerke gebeur nog steeds vir al jou probleme

insluitend met finansieel, ereksies, vergroting, verhoudings,

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trek kliënte na jou besigheid, Amajadu om rykdom te bring,

towerbeursie om jou geld te vermenigvuldig, ontslae te raak van

slegte skuld, onklaar werk deur ander dokters, swangerskaps-

probleme, ens.

Bel: +27 83 431 3390

MAMA SHAMIM AISHA

X1Q2WJB1-ES120515

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13

In 2015 I have already

more than

people

managingtheir debt!

helped

100

CALL AUDREY

NOW:OFFICE: 021 945 2503 (8 till 4)

Fax: 086 511 7371Cell: 079 395 4709/WHATSAPP

[email protected]

Requirements: ID, 3 Payslips, 2x Month’s Bank statements and Proof of Address

X1QKGK6W-QK220915

ONE PAYMENT!CONSOLIDATE

R 40 000 - R 900pm

R 200 000 - R 2 800pm

R 100 000 - R 1 500pm

Whatsapp your name,surname and total debt to

T’s & C’s apply

062 785 8366Office 021 839 2067

SMS your name, salary and total debt to 062 785 5399

X1QRJ3RD-QK101115

PLEASE NOTE : WE ARE NOT OFFERING LOANS

LET US

LIGHTENYOUR

DEBT LOAD

STRESSED OUT BY

DEBT?STRUGGLING WITH YOUR

HOME LOAN, VEHICLE LOAN,

PERSONAL LOANS,CREDIT CARDS,

STORE ACCOUNTS, ETC.?)

YOU CAN PAY& STILL

WE ALSO FROM LEGALACTION & COLLECTION AGENTS

REDUCED INSTALMENTSGET DEBT-FREE

PROTECT YOU

CALL / SMS / WHATSAPP :

LANDLINES : 087 809 0914 / (021) 671 2087

082 9222 884(SMS “NP” & your name & we’ll call you back)

Offices conveniently located in theSOUTHERN SUBURBS (Claremont)

www.creditbalancingservices.co.za

X1QTK4P9-QK171115

DEBT? SKULD?DROWNING IN DEBT? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? CAN'T KEEP UP WITH ACCOUNTS?

WE WILL ENSURE:

You have MORE

‘Take Home Pay’.

* Provide Legal Protection

* Give you Peace of Mind

WE CAN HELP

* Credit Card Repayments

* Home Loan & Car Repayments

* Personal Loan Repayments

* Any other Accounts

Let us your:RESTRUCTURE

Apply online: www.drstyg.co.za Email: [email protected]

All Hours: 072 604 3293Office Hours: 021 945 4062

E-mail: [email protected]

29358EF1 072 604 3293 021 945 406233 STRAND STREET, BELLVILLE

drs53242

X1QFXDYR-QK250815

.Getuienis oorSarah & MusaEk is James van KaapstadEk het 'n getuienis geleesoor Mnr Morgan wat naSarah & Musa gegaanhet.. en hulp gekry hetmet al sy finansiëleprobleme enhuweliksprobleme.Oplossings van problememet egskeiding, geld,skuld, om ware liefde tevind.Bel of Whatsapp078 397 8366

.WOMAN HEALER

* Bring back lost lover* Lucky stick

* Magic Wallet - R350* I give good luck &fight bad luck

* Clear all bad debtsCall 078 444 6688

.

LEGAL

1440.

Affordable divorcesby experienced lawyer.Ph Andre 076 595 2742

.

DIVORCE Quick ResultsR900 dep. Offices in C.T & BellvillePh. 061 405 0092

.

LOANS

1445.

ABRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/packagepayouts?

SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph 0860 105 546

.A CASH LOAN ph ApprovalGarsnishee welcome. SMS Namesurname,ID ,Company name, Gross& nett to Lizzy 074 295 9559

.

Awaiting Pension/Provident/

Package payoutsPh/Sms/Pcm Latifah082 646 0908

.BOND PROBLEMS, Arrears,Summons, Auctions, Water,

Electricity & Debt We Will HELP,Call 0800 204 987/082 991 0729

.BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for

PENSION/PACKAGEPayout (Lump sum only)W/BERG 021-761 2125CELL 060 671 2857

.

Do you need money? SMS“Money” to 073 078 7216

.FINANCE 4 home improvements

078 107 7824.

FINANCE 4 private car deal078 107 7824

.

Home Loans - Judgementsand can't qualify! SMS”Home“ to 083 737 1865

.

LOANS We come to u.021-558 6648 /082 957 3251

.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Pinky 083 330 5607

.LOANS NOW!

Retreat Mall, Retreat Road082 463 9106

[email protected]

.NEED CASH LOAN????

Quick result,same day payout.

Please call / Whatsapp076 982 3387

.NEED A cash loan? Same daypayouts. Ph 084 236 5388 or086 270 7907

.

PERSONAL

1460.

PSYCHIC / SIENERPieter 021 910 3499

.

PHOTOGRAPHY& VIDEOS

1465.

PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO% 082 738 1166 / 021 372 6950

.

WEDDINGS

1490.

DVD / Photos / SlideshowCall 021-422 0472 / 083 513 6906

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677.

CA WENDY'S Cash DIY3x6 R4 400 - 3x9 R6 300061 082 6711 /074 408 5090

.

.

.

WENDY'S(6x3)- R7 500 CASH!!!Call 082-621-4441021-393-5475

.

ALLY'S WENDIES3 x 9 D.I.Y R6 500

3 x 9 with floor R10 900Gratis burglar bars + lining

Nutec specialsavailable R9000Cash /Terms.

Telefaks 021 903 5240021 903 3763072 645 4956072 383 5602

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Best friends go on Sunday walkiesThousands of people and their dogswent out for a fun walk in aid ofthe 22nd annual SPCA WiggleWaggle Walkathon in Tokai onSunday. All funds raised from the

event go toward the animals in thecare of the Cape of Good HopeSPCA in Grassy Park over the coming festive season. Here are some ofthe participants and their pets.

Carol Maggs and Roxy from Tokai. Beverlye Edwards and Baron from Ottery.Ann and Caryn Vorster with Monty fromMeadowridge.

Jody and Caryn Jacobs with Woody fromWetton.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 17 November 2015 SPORT 15

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BAYVIEW – R680 000

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X1QTK0GW-QK171115

JOSEPH PILLAY

Milano United is slowly but surelygaining ground at the top of Safa’sABC Motsepe Second League com-

petition. The team seems to be well ontrack to keep in touch with the top dogs bythe time Christmas comes.Desmond Crowie, Milano’s coach, saw

his team fight off the challenges of FCCapeTown’s Rebels team to win 3-1 in GrassyPark over the weekend.The result means that Crowie’s charges

nowboast 10 points (threewins andadraw,

with one loss) after five league outings.The Grassy Park team occupies third

place on the log – 1 point behind defendingchampion Glendene United (11 points) and

5 points behind log leader Steenberg Unit-ed (15 points), who has already played sixleague games this season.Nevertheless, Wade Crowie, son of

former PSL player and star coach DuncanCrowie (now a youth coach at Ajax CapeTown), put in an excellent display toshowed great experience on the field toplaceMilano United in a winning position,scoring off his first two shots at goal.The visitors then reduced the deficit, but

Ronwin George had other plans and re-stored Milano’s two-goal lead late in thesecond half with a well-taken goal of his

own to secure a 3-1 win for his team.

Other matchesIkapa Sporting from the Southern Cape

walked away with all three league points,flooring Black Cats 2-1 in Lawaaikamp.Hellenic beat the Magic 3-1 and SteenbergUnited beat Kensington RC Athletico 1-0.V Tonight’s fixtures (to start at 19:30): Grassy ParkUnited v Hellenic (Solo Park, Steenberg), Mitchell’sPlain United v Atlantic Nacional (NY 49, Gugulethu),The Magic v Milano United (Mutual Park, Pinelands)and Glendene United v RC Athletico (Idas Valley,Stellenbosch).

Milano United stay in touch with top dogs

3 1Final score

Young players to fillsoftball voidLYNN PRINS

@lynnie_prins

The committee of the CapeTown Softball Association(CTSA) is working hard to keepthe future of softball alivethrough the development of theyouth, including players asyoung as 4 years old.With the numbers growing

among young players between 4and 13 year, there is still greatconcern within CTSA regard-ing the older age group (15-year-olds).“Not having the 15-year-old

age group available is quitechallenging in any sport, andfor us as a committee this is oneof the biggest challenges, as weneed them to fill senior levels,”says Noore Nacerodien, CTSAchairperson.“There are not enough senior

teams and we would like the 15-year-olds, when they go beyondtheir age group, to play in thefourth league with seniors.”However, CTSA is positive

about the growth in the sportand says the way forward nowis to build relationships withschools.This comes after government,

Sascoc and Softball South Afri-ca instructed federations to ad-minister school sport.According to CTSA the only

way it will be beneficial for bothparties is to have a partnership.“Many schools have already

approached the federation di-rectly to play in the leagues.“It is also possible for schools

to play in our youth league un-der the school’s name. We willthen allocate a club to ‘adopt’

that school, and this is only ifthe school is not able to play inthe school league,” saysNacero-dien.He also says in order to in-

crease the number of childrenplaying, the sport should be de-centralised, as clubs are bat-tling financially to transportthe players to Turfhall softballstadium every week.“There are many venues

available that we can usethroughout theCapemetropole.This initiative will commenceon 28 November, where gameswill be played at the new soft-ball facility in Bishop Lavis.”But apart from finding u.15s

at schools, PamFredericks, alsoa committee member of CTSA,is already busy laying the foun-dation, starting with the PeeWee players (4 to 7 years old).Fredericks, who initially re-

quested Pee Wee softball fourseasons ago, feels there is a needto develop youngsters at an ear-ly age where they could betaught the basics first beforeprogressing to tee ball.“Many little ones from the

ages of four played tee ball andwould be left out because theyare not aware of what to do. Atthe tender age of four, their con-centration span is very short.You need to meet them at theirlevel, which is why I requestedPee Wee softball.“With the support of parents

Saturday mornings have nowbecome fun for the little oneswho are eager to be good softbal-lers one day.”V Parents interested in Pee Wee soft-ball can contact the Turfhall office on061 477 7882 for more information.

EAGLES DOWN PIRATES IN THRILLER: Adam Sinclair of Lansdowne Eagles hits out during a promotionalleague baseball match played at Chukker Road on Saturday. The catcher is Gareth Charmens of Helderberg Pirates.Eagles scored two runs in the last frame to snatch a 109 victory. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

RUNNING TO SAVE FUTURELIVES: Catherine Dyson of Lansdowne participated in an organdonors’ 5km fun run on the SeaPoint Promenade recently. Supporting her (from left) are DawnKerchoff, Pumza Makaula, FeliciaKerchoff, Megan Kerchoff and PaulaKerchoff. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 17 November 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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The players of St Martins soft-ball club were put throughtheir paces by Tantasports in

a Cape Town Softball Associationmatch at Turfhall on Saturday.

Had it not been for the eight runsscored in the sixth and seventh

frames, St Martins would havebeen staring down a comprehen-sive defeat in a tightly fought en-counter. Tantasport will feel harddone by following the hard work itput into the five frames precedingthe St Martins onslaught.

Tanta sprung into a 4-0 lead afterthe opening four frames, but couldnot add to its tally as it would suc-cumb 8-4 to St Martins.

The match saw five pitchersthrown into rotation, where Saintsmade use of three pitchers – Sha-nine Groepies, Lindsay Damonand Bonita Cloete. Between thethree of them, they saw off sevenbatters, striking one out while let-ting another three walk, concedingthree well-deserved hits, resultingin runs, where one intentionalwalk was conceded.

Saints’s third pitcher, Cloete,saw off 13 batters, striking out one,while conceding a hit through afielding error.

Only Aneeqa Davids (1-3) enKathryn van Boom (1-4) achievedjoy with the bat, being the onlyTantasport batters to obtain hits.

Nevertheless, they kept Saintshonest until conceding 9 hits offpitching sisters Roxanne Albertyn(5) and Justine Stewart (4).

For Saints, Danielle Ford (1-3)and Robin Packery (2-4) hit a homerun each and also accounted for six

RBIs amongst each other, whileAime Ford (1-2), Damon (1-2) andHanlynne Cast (2-3) also performedwell with powerful bats.

Other matchesFalcons and Westridge Yankees

played to a 3-3 draw.Defending champion Glenthorn

Athletics from Athlone was far toostrong for PDB, thumping it witha 16-0 score line.

Kenfac Phillies triumphed in atitanic struggle with Normies, se-curing a 6-4 victory.

St Martins pushed all the way

Shinnay Erasmus of Westridge Yankees (left) misses a pitch as Samantha Jones of Falcons collects the ball. Thematch ended 33.

Nicky Jones, the Falcons pitcher, prepares to send down a fast ball in asuper league game played against Westridge Yankees at Turfhall sportcomplex on Saturday. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

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