Peoples post grassy park 18 junie 2013

TUESDAY 18 June 2013 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

GRASSY PARK

LOTUS RIVER: PREFAB DAYS NUMBERED

New start for Lotus River schoolsTAURIQ HASSEN

The future looks considerably brighterfor three Lotus River schools as theyenter a new era in newly-constructed

premises.In September, the Western Cape Educa-

tion Department (WCED) revealed the newinfrastructure plan for the 2013/14 to 2015/16period.Buck Road Primary, Die Duine Primary

and Zeekoevlei Primary schools are among46 other schools to be replaced.Bronagh Casey, spokesperson for educa-

tion minister Donald Grant, says replacinga school essentially means replacing theschool with a new brick and mortar struc-ture.“In most instances, the old structures are

made from wooden or prefabricated materi-als and were generally built during theapartheid era,” Casey says.

Whena school is replaced, a new structureis built on the school property. In someprojects, the new structure would be builtright next to the old one, which allows forpupils to continue using the premises.“In other instances, the provision of alter-

native accommodation, such as mobileunits, is required for pupils during thebuild-ing process. The old, inappropriate struc-tures are torn down tomakeway for the newbuilding,” Casey explains.The WCED’s infrastructure plan includes

the building of 46 replacement schools andthe roll-out of four replacement classroomprojects within a three-year period.“Using our Geographic Information Sys-

tem (GIS) and informationobtained fromthedistricts, we were able to ascertain whichschool buildings were in dire need of re-placement,” Casey says.Geraldine Herbert, principal of the 40-

year-old Buck Road Primary School, says

the school was handed a draft plan and staffimmediately became excited to see the endresult.The school faced several challenges in the

past, including classroom walls rottingaway.This caused an increase in the number of

pests forcing the school to fumigate class-rooms weekly. The old classrooms also hadwindows they could not open.“We are very glad we will have a new

school building for the children of LotusRiv-er, because they definitely deserve it,” Her-bert says.The school will have something they

“could only dream of” in the form of a schoolhall, which Herbert believes will be of bene-fit to the entire community.Die Duine Primary School principal Mar-

got Kiewiet says pupils had to endure ex-treme weather in their old prefab-styledschool building. This school was also estab-

lished four decades ago.Walls started rotting away and gaping

holes appeared in the classrooms.“Our aimwasalways to avoid teachingpu-

pils under such conditions, becausemany ofthem come from poor backgrounds wherethey live in shacks,” Kiewiet says.“It will be a pleasure to teach in suitable

conditions once the new building is com-plete.”When the school finally occupies their

new building, features such as a ScienceRoom, Music Room, Media Centre, Arts, aswell as a kitchen would be a first for DieDuine.“Weare grateful that the department is do-

ing this for us, but I wish this for otherschools in our community, because it is forour children,” Kiewiet says.Construction of the new schools are ex-

pected to be completed by year-end, but thismay be hampered by weather conditions.

NEW BEGINNING: Keys to morehouses were handed to beneficiaries at the Mama’s HousingProject in Pelican Park onThursday. A total of 15 residents were anxious to get thekeys to their new homes, butnobody was more excited than51yearold Latiefa Baadjiesfrom Retreat. After waiting for13 years and living in crampedconditions with her children andgrandchildren, Baadjies couldbreathe a sigh of relief. “Icannot really explain what I amfeeling. This is one of thosemoments I thought would nevercome,” she says, standing infront of her new Corrie Streethome. “I was told to ‘hang onand wait’. I don’t know howmany times I had to hear that,but it was all worth the wait.”The Mama’s Housing Project isnearing completion with only afew houses left to complete.Some beneficiaries had questioned the handout process andwondered when they will benext to receive their houses.Full story on page 5. PHOTO:TAURIQ HASSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 20132 NEWS

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POVERTY: DAILY CHALLENGES OF LIFE ON THE STREET

Winter worries for destitute driftersTAURIQ HASSEN

Snuggled under a sparse blanketand struggling to find comfort ona wet, dismantled cardboard box,

he braces himself for the night ahead.As the rain continues to pour down,

Ashley van Bloom tries to keep warmunder the bridge he calls home.

The coals of the fire he and his“housemates” built with a plasticmilkcrate and branches glows as they seekheat around the brazier.

Ashley has been homeless all hislife. Over the years he has had to steelhimself against the natural elementsof a Cape Town winter.

And, despite August being known asthe Cape’s rainy month, it seems thefull wrath of the season has come ear-ly, and with it several cold fronts mov-ing across the peninsula since the be-ginning of this month.

Ashley and three other homelesspeople recently made the bottom of abridge along the M5 highway theirhome.

Homeless sincebirth, the 23-year-oldhad been abandoned by his parents inhis birthplace of Worcester.

“I started off with nothing and I stillhave nothing – no family, no friends,no money, not even a warm place tosleep,” Ashley says.

He’s never lived in an orphanage. By17, hewas stabbed for food three times,arrested for stealing clothing from astore and hospitalised for pneumoniaand dehydration.

“Life on the streets is not easy – I hadto learn it the hard way. I try to makethe best of my situation, but it’s hard.I am not giving up,” Ashley says.

Hehasneverhad the opportunity forformal schooling and his personal doc-uments were destroyed in a shack fire.

But this has done little to curb hishunger to learn. Ashley would jumpover a school fence and eavesdrop atclassroom windows during lessons.

Selwin Adams uses the same bridgeto shelter from the rain.

He started calling the streets hishome after running away to escape anabusive home.

“I would have done anything to getaway from my parents. Being on thestreets made me feel free and happy,”Selwin says.

“I experienced so much on thestreets. Now I tell myself I am going todie here.”

The 32-year-old has spent six yearsin jail, beenhooked ondrugs and aban-doned life as a gangster.

“Living on the streets is no joke, yetthere are people who take their livesfor granted. We don’t know where ournext meal will come from or if we aregoing tomake it through the night,” hesays.

“On the surface it may seem as if weare happy to live like this, but we arenot.”

Both Selwin and Ashley go door-to-door asking for food, clothes and blan-kets. They collect branches from openfields to start fires to keep warm andrely on disposed food to still the hun-ger pangs.

A study conducted by the City ofCapeTown thismonth shows that 7 000homeless people roam the streets ofCape Town.

Hassan Khan, CEO for the HavenNight Shelter, says demand rapidly in-

creases at shelters during winter.He says their shelters don’t close

their doors to the homeless. “We obvi-ously cannot take every homeless per-son at the shelter, but we try our bestbecause we know this is a very diffi-cult time of the year for them,” Khansays.

Field workers at the shelter assessthe person for the possibility of re-inte-gration into society.

“We speak to them and try to con-vince them to return to their familiesor homes,” Khan says.

Heurges the public to avoid handingout items to the homeless, as this willonly keep them on the streets.

Suzette Little, the Mayoral Commit-tee member for Social Developmentand Early Childhood Development,says an additional R200 000 has beenbudgeted for the street people pro-gramme in the City’s winter plan.

“The issue of persons living on thestreets will always be a complex, mul-ti-faceted social problem with diverseprecursors and risk factors,” Littlesays.

“Nobody wants to be out in the cold,wet weather during winter and, there-fore, the City has ensured thatwe havethe right partners to address the chal-lenges.”

She adds the programme aims to “ef-fectively reduce the number of peopleliving, sleeping and seeking substanc-es such as alcohol and illegal narcoticson the street”.

“A database of street people will becompiled so that we can effectivelyreach as many people as possible.”V Phone the City’s Street People call centre on0800 872 201.

SEEKING HEAT: Ashley van Bloom (23) seeks warmth under abridge on the M5. PHOTO: TAURIQ HASSEN

Tuesday 25 June

V Retreat: The Retreat BusinessForum will meet at 18:30 at Norton’sPanel Shop in 10th Avenue. Allbusiness owners in the area arewelcome to attend. For furtherinformation contact Kevin Southgateon 082 788 1181.

Friday 28 June

V Retreat: The Douglas Murray Homefor the Aged will host the productionof Hats Off – The hilarious songbookof Flanders and Swann to raise fundsat Theatre on the Bay. Cheese andwine or juice on arrival from 19:00,with the show starting at 20:00.Tickets are R150 each. To buy or toconfirm number of tickets, contact

Gregory Sirmongpong on (021) 712 2146or [email protected].

V Grassy Park: Grassy Park KlawerjasClub will host a karaoke disco at theGrassy Park Hotel from 20:00 untillate. Admission is R20. Phone Chris on073 301 3702.

Saturday 29 June

V Ottery: House of Grace FamilyChurch, 59 Ottery Road, is hosting a“Trip Around the World” starting at10:00. Booklets cost R100 each andthere will be lots of fun. For furtherinformation contact 076 083 2019.

V Ottery: The Reading Room will havea market day from 09:00 until 14:00at 20 Ottery Value Centre, opposite

the Ottery Hypermarket. Come andsupport organisations that work withwomen, children and the homeless inthe communities. For further information contact 082 474 0951.

Monday 1 July

V Retreat: Retreat Holiday Club takesplace from Monday 1 until Friday 5July at St Cyprian’s. The holiday clubis offered for children from Grade R to7 from 09:00 until 13:00 daily, as wellas for Grades 8 to 12 from 19:00 until22:00. For additional informationcontact Janice Cozett on 082 228 7337.

V Grassy Park: The BreakThru HolidayClub 2013 provides safety, funactivities and loads more whilelearning about Jesus for Grade R to 7.

registration isimportant and theclub is open everymorning at no costinvolved. The clubruns from Monday 1July until Friday 5July, between 08:00and 13:00 at PerivalePrimary School. Lunchwill be provided anddonations arewelcome. For furtherinformation, emailgpholiday[email protected].

Tuesday 2 July

V Cafda: The Artsand Craft classes willtake place everyTuesday and Thursday from 2 July. Theclasses are from09:00 until 12:00.Cost is R30 persession. Craft Kit willbe provided at anadditional cost ortake your ownmaterials andequipment. Forfurther information,contact Amanda on073 202 4946.

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 2013 NEWS 3

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RETREAT: ELDERLY ‘DEVASTATED’

Aged at the mercy of criminalsTAURIQ HASSEN

Residents at the Douglas Murray OldAge Home are at the receiving end ofcrime plaguing the greater Retreat ar-

ea.In recent months, the Home has become

a soft target for criminals. It was broken intotwice and the staff were forced to protect thehome.On Sunday 2 June, at 02:00, a man jumped

over thewall and tried tobreak into the laun-dry with a screwdriver. A second accom-plice kept watch outside.Fred Daniels, CEO of Douglas Murray,

says the Home has started working closelywith the community to try and remedy thesituation.“Our job here is to look after and care for

the people, but that becomes difficult whenyou have people running in and out of thehome,” he says.He explains that most of the problems are

encountered during the night shift and theHome wants to put in place “more sophisti-cated” security systems.Increasing the number of security person-

nel on the premises and installing propermonitoring systems are also priorities.“Unfortunately, we are lacking the funds

which is preventing us from introducingthese methods,” Daniels says.After each incident, he says, residents are

traumatised and in need of counselling.

Sister Clarence Alexander, Head of Nurs-ing at the Home, says residents are still re-covering.She says it is “devastating” for the resi-

dents to have criminals invading theirspace.Alexander says these incidents have an

immediate impact, which makes thingsharder for the nurses at the Home.“The residents don’t forget easily and get

over some of the incidents. They start stress-ing and thinking about these incidents. Wetry our best to keep them relaxed, but it isdifficult,” she says.Kevin Southgate, chairperson of the

SteenbergCommunity Police Forum, says issad to see the Home deteriorating and callsupon the community to lend a helping hand.He had been fully briefed on the security

concerns at the Home and understands theyface financial challenges.Southgate says they could form a business

forum and adopt the old-age homes in thecommunity.Meanwhile, Southgate approached local

neighbourhoodwatches to include theHomeon their list of places to patrol.An appeal has also beenmade to the Steen-

berg police to increase visibility at theHomeand the sector commander was requested tovisit the Home regularly for updates on thesituation.“Places such as Douglas Murray play

quite an important role in the communityand we must try and assist them. I wouldurge the community to help wherever theycan, because this Home has become quite animportant institution in Retreat,” saysSouthgate.V Anybody wanting to assist the Douglas Murray OldAge Home, can call (021) 712 2146. SAFETY FIRST: Residents at the Douglas Murray Old Age Home are a soft target for criminals.


NAME AND SHAME: CAMPAIGN ‘NOT HALTED’

What’s in a name?RICHARD ROBERTS

If Jeff Radebe does not react to a plea fromthe provincial Department of Roads andTransport, it may result in a court case.RobinCarlisle, the provincialminister for

Roads and Transport, said on Thursday thatRadebe, the minister of Justice and Consti-tutional Development, recently halted thedepartment’s Name and Shame Campaign.Through the campaign the names of driv-

ers convicted of driving under the influencewill be published. It is run by Carlisle’s de-partment, LeadSA and the Cape Argus.The campaign, which ended inNovember,

was launched to curb drunk driving.Carlisle discussed the decision to halt the

campaign with transport minister BenMar-tins on Thursday. “I want to ask him toplease address this matter with his col-league. If nothing comes of this, we will seeklegal advice,” Carlisle said.“Wewill likely launch an interdepartmen-

tal dispute and approach an advocate to ad-vise on the legal options.”Hector Elliot, a departmental official, said

the records of drunk driving are no longersupplied to them. These records were, how-

ever, made available to them earlier thisyear, but the content is vague.“(It only contains) the names and ID num-

bers, but does not indicate what the perpe-trator has done.”It is for this reason that they can no longer

publish the names, he said.Provincial traffic chief Kenny Africa said

about 25 drunk drivers were arrested week-ly during the campaign. “Since the cam-paign has stopped, there has been an in-crease of between 55 and 60 drunk drivers.”But Mthunzi Mhaga, Radebe’s spokesper-

son, said the department did not “halt” thecampaign, as Carlisle alleges.“There are measures which determine

that the information supplied be thoroughlyscrutinised in consultation with the Depart-ment of Transport, and that it does not in-clude cases which could be reviewed or ap-pealed,” Mhaga said.The department’s duty is to supply the

names and details of the penalty “which weare doing”.People’s Post took to the streets to hear

what readers thought of the campaign.V Share your views by SMSing the word “Post” fol-lowed by your message to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

TARQUIN DU PLESSIS says the initiative acts asa deterrent. “Government also needs to think ofharsher sentences. By driving, drunk people areputting other lives at risk too.”

ANTON ODENDAAL says the campaign shows thepotential. “If people see names in the newspaper, they’ll fear being next. But there are othercrimes which need more attention.”

NASEEMA HOOSAIN says the campaign has thepotential to attract negative attention. “The listcould become like a legends list where peoplewould want their names to appear.”

GADEAN BRECHT says naming and shaming isneeded. “It makes people think twice. When wehad the list, the number of drunk drivers on ourroads decreased from 100 to 25 each day.”

TSHOLOFELO MOLAWA remains sceptical anddoesn’t think the list changes anything. “Becausesomeone’s name is on a list does not mean it willstop them from drinking and driving.”

BARDO FRANSMAN says the list will helpwith drunk driving, but government shouldalso bring the credits system. “If a person iscaught drunk driving their credits becomefewer and when they reach zero their licensegets suspended for a year or two.”


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PELICAN PARK: ‘NOBODY FORGOTTEN’

Keys jingle for new home ownersTAURIQ HASSEN

The Mama’s Housing Project is steadilydrawing to a close, but some beneficiar-ies are throwing a spanner in theworks

by questioning the hand-out process.Some beneficiaries claim to have been

waiting for plots for years and have been putoff by the sight of others receiving newhous-es.Khauthar Adams says she happy to see

people moving into their houses and thatthings are starting to change in Eagle Park,but the wait leaves her depressed.“I have been waiting for a long time and

I have friends that received houses, but hereI am still waiting. I don’t knowwhat is goingon and nobody seems to be giving us an-swers,” she says.

Adams believes the process currently be-ing conducted is “unfair and immoral”, asthere aremany she knows of who are receiv-ing houses and who have not been waitingthat long.“This cannot be right and I amupset about

it. We also want a place to call home and Ifeel we have been waiting for long enoughnow,” she angrily says.But Faheema Sabera, chairperson for the

Mama’s Housing Project, says the projectwill continue to cater for people earning be-tween R3500 and R7000.She says people who are currently receiv-

ing and waiting for houses all qualify for asubsidy.“We tried to accommodate everybody be-

cause this is a private project. Where thehanding over of the vacant plots is con-

cerned, we stillhave to try andwork it out,” Sab-era says.She adds that

“nobody has beenforgotten”, but ex-pressed concernthat they had foundseveral beneficiar-ies had initiallyjoined the projectunder false pre-tences.“I don’t under-

stand why thesepeople are onlymaking a noisenow, because somethem joined theproject with a lie.Most of them earnwell over R15 000 a

month and they hope to be getting subsi-dised houses. It’s just not right and we haveto focus on those who rightfully qualify forthese houses,” Sabera adds.In spite of various challenges, the project

has forged ahead (“Mama’s Housing: homesat last”, People’s Post ,6 June). A number ofnew residents have already settled into theirnew houses with around 60 more houses be-ing completed in due course.On Friday, 15 more houses were handed

over to beneficiaries, which brought aboutmore smiles in the community.SivaMoodley, CommunityLiaisonOfficer

for the project, says the project is still ontrack as more houses continue to be handedto eager occupants.“Most of the houses are being sorted out

and the project is still running smoothly,”he says.The project hit a slight snag after some

properties could not be accessed by thebuilders, but this has since been resolvedand the project was able to move continueapace.Meanwhile, at the Show Village, in 14th

Avenue, the City of Cape Town handed overthe keys for the first completed GAP andOpen Market houses in Phase 1 of the Peli-can Park Integrated Development.Pelican Park is situated between Zeekoev-

lei and Strandfontein roads, about 5kmnorth of the False Bay coast.The houses handed over on Wednesday

are in Phase 1 of a development that willeventually house 3200 people. Called On TheVlei (Market Housing) and New Horizons(GAP Housing), the new development is anintegrated development located in PelicanPark, adjacent to Zeekoevlei Lake andStrandfontein Road, and is spread over an80ha site.

Thedevelopment, a flagshipproject for theCity of Cape Town, is seen as a crucial inter-vention inpaving theway for futurehousingdevelopments in the city because it bringsaffordable housing to first-time home own-ers who would otherwise not have been ableto buy their own homes.Once completed, Pelican Parkwill include

more than 2100 State-subsidised houses, 696single-storey semi-detached GAP housesand 63 double-storey house shops fromwhich residents can operate small business-es.

KEYED UP: Gambert and Carmen Gail du Plessis take possession of thekeys to their house in Pelican Park last week. PHOTO: DENNIS CRUYWAGEN


CITY APPEALS TO RESIDENTS TO REPORT ILLEGALSALE OF STOLEN COUNCIL REFUSE BAGSIn an effort to combat the theft and resale of City-owned refuse bags, the City’s Solid WasteManagement Department will be printing the letters CCT SWM followed by a serial numberin black text on all its blue bags as of June 2013. This will ensure that all stolen bags canbe recognised and their source be traced. The City is appealing to residents to please notpurchase blue refuse bags bearing this text being sold on street corners as these are stolenproperty. The printed bags will be used for all of the Solid Waste Management Department’sCleansing Branch activities and programmes.

Report any individual seen selling the printed bags on the streets, at traffic lights, oranywhere else, by contacting the City’s Solid Waste Management branch for Loss Control on021 900 1689 or e-mail [email protected].

If any unprinted blue bags are placed out on the roadside they will be deemed to be illegaldumping and dealt with accordingly.

Your cooperation and assistance in this matter is highlyappreciated. This action is in line with maintaining a well-run city.

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STEENBERG: NIGHT SCHOOL GIVES THEM A FUTURE

Centre a lifeline for pupilsTAURIQ HASSEN

For just over 44 years, the SteenbergCommunity Learning Centre (CLC) hasbeen providing pupils with an opportu-

nity to take a second bite out of life throughits night school.

The school has faced anumber of challeng-es including drop-outs due to inadequatefunding, pupils being pressured by manag-ers, violence in various areas and transporthiccups.

Even so, registration is open for the nightschool, which runs from Monday 5 Augustthe end of June next year.

Sammy Williams, principal of the CLC,says there was a decrease in the number ofpupils dropping out of the school year.

“We’ve been able to provide pupils with asecond chance in life. We noticed a drop lastyear because pupils realised the importanceof getting a matric certificate,” he says.

The night school serves the communitiesof, among others, Retreat, Lavender Hill,Seawinds, Capricorn, Coniston andSheridon parks, Plumstead, Wynberg,Ocean View and even as far as Strandfon-tein.

A total of 222 pupils registered for the finalexamination this year, and in the last fiveyears more than 2150 pupils passed matric.

“In our current situation with gang vio-lence in the areas, unemployment and ac-tion against service delivery, we as the CLCrender a most valuable service to the com-munity,” Williams says.

In recent times, the provincial Depart-ment of Education had stopped funding theGrade 10 and 12 courses, but the CLC man-aged to keep the school doors open throughfees and fundraising activities.

The subjects are English, Afrikaans, Biol-ogy, Accounting, Business Economics,Mathematics, History, Biblical Studies, In-troduction to Criminology and SA CriminalLaw. From August, the CLC plans to intro-duce Travel and Tourism for the first time.

Former CLC pupil Sheldon Adams, fromWynberg, is in the process of obtaining anIT specialist qualification from UWC.

“I was forced to drop out of school becauseof family troubles and I immediately set outlooking for a job. It was hard, because every-where I went, they kept asking for a matric

certificate,” he says.“I landed up not getting a job and knew

then how important my matric is.”Adams had heard from a friend about the

Steenberg CLC and their successful passrate.

“I made this about me and I knew I am go-ing to have to be committed. There were lotsof things happening at the same time in mylife, but I made my matric the most impor-tant thing,” he says.

Anyone interested in completing theirmatric can register at Steenberg HighSchool on Mondays or Thursdays between18:00 and 21:00.

The registration fees is R350 and R300 persubject. Registration closes on Friday 20September.

MIRROR IMAGE: A People’s Post reader captured the natural beauty of Langevlei in Lakeside. PHOTO: TERENCE SASMAN


MISSING: Eightyearold Kiana Williams fromRiemvasmaak in Phumlani Village, Grassy Park,has gone missing. She was last seen onTuesday 11 June. Her mother says she left Kianain the care of her boyfriend on Sunday 8 June.After the mother’s discharge from hospital,where she had given birth, on Wednesday 12June she discovered her daughter was not athome. When the mother enquired about Kianaat her school, Zeekoevlei Primary School inLotus River, she found that Kiana had beenabsent since the day of her disappearance. Atthe time, Kiana was dressed in her schooluniform of grey pants, blue shirt and blackshoes. She has black hair. Anyone with information of her whereabouts can contact theinvestigating officer, Warrant Officer GrantCarollisen, on 071 354 2490 or Crime Stop on086 001 0111. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PARKWOOD ESTATE: UPGRADE PLANNED

Talks paveway for sportsfraternityTAURIQ HASSEN

Frustrations amid the Parkwood Estatesporting fraternity have come to anend.

This is after delegates fromvarious sport-ing codes addressed one burning issue – ac-cess to the Hoosain Parker Sports Facility– with the City of Cape Town.Sporting codes were denied access to the

facility. This angered many as they wereforced to instead use the rundown facilitieson the outskirts on the sports ground inHoosain Parker Road.An angry Imraan Baderoen, whose son

plays soccer for the local team, says he is“disgusted” at the way youngsters are be-ing treated and by the continuous promisesmade by councillors.“The children have been training in ap-

palling conditions since forever, but astone’s throw away there are facilities thatare not being used,” he says.Baderoen says efforts were made to gain

access to the fields, but says they have been“hitting brick walls and listening to emptypromises”.“When it comes to the other sporting

codes like baseball and cricket, these facili-ties are readily available.“We wish to get some exposure to high-

light concerns so that the children can getat least a proper training area,” he says.Parkwood Estate resident Samantha

Friedericks says her daughter spends mostof her days dreaming of some day repre-senting her country at the World NetballChampionships.However, a lack of proper facilities could

see this dream slowly slipping away.“She plays netball every Sunday, but it

is a huge risk. That netball court is in such

apoor state and the girls arenot safe there,”she says.“I cannot seewhyproper facilities cannot

be made available because some the girls,likemydaughter, really enjoy the gameandwould like to take it further.”Friedericks has considered taking her

daughter to a more “fancy neighbourhood”to play, but was halted by her daughter.“She doesn’t just play the game because

she loves it, but she also loves the peopleand the atmosphere.“There is only one real solution and that

is to fixwhatwe already have,” Friederickssays.On Monday 10 June, delegates from dif-

ferent sporting codes, City officials, wardcouncillors and the local Facility Manage-ment Committee at the Hoosain ParkerSports Facility met to discuss a way for-ward.Proportional Representative councillor

William Akem says solutions were tabled.He says a mutual agreement had been

reached and all sporting clubs would be re-quired to attend ameetingnextmonth. Twodelegates from each sporting club will beasked to attend.Sporting representativeswill be required

to put in writing that they accept the re-sponsibility of the facility and have to re-quest permission to use the facility fortraining.“The meeting was quite successful and

we feel there is away forward asmany solu-tions were suggested,” he says.Akem confirms that the rundown soccer

field and netball court are due for an up-grade in the next financial year.The City will be looking at resurfacing

both facilities and upgrading the dressingrooms which have been vandalised.

Clampdown on crime in settlementLansdowne police extended the long arm ofthe law to Freedom Park informal settle-ment to reduce gang activities, as well asto stabilise and restrict movements of gangmembers.Joint operations with other LawEnforce-

ment agencies had successfully tackled thesituation and elements of gang activities inthe past five months.The focuswas on setting up vehicle check

points, doing stop-and-search and door-to-door campaigns, and executing search war-

rants. The police also ensured visibility inFreedom Park.Arrests were made for attempted murder

and possession of a firearm.Police will identify and recruit informers

who will be tasked to gather new informa-tion. Police urge all residents in the pre-cinct to forward information which canlead to prosecution of the perpetrators inFreedom Park.Contact the police on (021) 700 9000 or

emergency the number on 086 001 0111.

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 20138 ADVERTISEMENT

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 9

Entertainment | GRASSY PARKTuesday 18 June 2013Tel: 021 910 6500Fax: 021 910 6501/06

Broadway favourite hits the Mother CityBroadway favourite hits the Mother CityTARRENLEE HABELGAARN

The true-life story of Frankie Valli andthe Four Seasons will be brought to lifein an energising musical at Artscape

this month.Direct from it’s successful seasons in Sin-

gapore and Johannesburg, the multi-awardwinning Broadway musical Jersey Boysopens at Artscape tomorrow.

The show tells the story of Frankie Valliand the other members of the Four Seasons– Bob Gaudio, Tommy De Vito and Nick Mas-si.

The group dominated charts in the 1960sand became one of the greatest successes inpop music history, selling 175 millionrecords globally before they turned 30.

The 19 member South African cast in-cludes Emmanuel Castis, Kirsten Murphy-Rossiter, Jaco van Rensburg, Duane Alexan-der and Stephen Jubber.

Since their first curtain call on South Afri-can soil, audiences have responded withenormous enthusiasm.

“Being able to be part of this productionis a dream come true. Performing in theatrehas always been in my blood and I did manymusicals at school,” says Emmanuel Castiswho plays bass vocalist Nick Massi.

He describes Jersey Boys as not being atypical musical.

“Usually in musicals the story is drivenby the music, but with Jersey Boys the story

and emotions of where they are in theirlives, drives the music,” he says.

The well-known soapie actor, says al-though he loves acting on television, theatrehas always been apart of him.

“I’ve always been going for theatre audi-tions, but have been waiting for the perfectrole,” Castis adds.

He says the show has a great cast who havereally embraced the story of this iconicgroup.

“This rock band became each others fami-ly and having toured and lived together weare also like one big family.”

“I realised early that this was a very spe-cial story and group, I love it,” says Castis.

The show features popular hits of the bandsuch as Sherry, Big Girls Don’t Cry, Can’tTake My Eyes Off You and My Eyes AdoredYou.

Although the names of these and othersongs in the show might not be easily recog-nised by many, the tunes become more fa-miliar as the captivating tale of the four mu-sicians unfolds and the audience can beheard singing along.

Castis says they have received an incredi-ble reaction from audiences who have seenthe show and he looks forward to performingin Istanbul, Turkey, after Cape Town.

“It’s all about telling the incredible storyof normal people. We want people to walk outwith a smile on their faces and a smile ontheir heart,” he adds.

ICONIC: From left Kenneth Meyer, Grant Almirall, Emmanuel Castis and Daniel Buys tell thetruelife story of Frankie Valli and the Four Season. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Peter Pan takes to the stageCome fly away with Peter Pan, Tinker Belland the Darling children to the magical Nev-er Land.

Get ready to be amazed by all its wonderssuch as the mysterious mermaids from Mer-maid Lagoon, the beautiful Indian princessTiger Lilly and her brave panther, as wellas the fun-loving Lost Boys and evil CaptainHook.

J.M Barrie’s much loved classic, PeterPan, premiers at the Canal Walk Theatrefrom Sunday 22 June to Sunday 14 July.Tickets cost R70 and are available from Com-puticket.

The show will be directed by award-win-ning duo, Fred Abrahamse and Marcel Mey-

er.Peter Pan will be brought to life with

breathtaking sets, magnificent costumes,eye-catching puppets, memorable songs andwill showcase the talent of some of South Af-rican finest up-and-coming musical theatrestars.

While Naledi Award winner, Earl Gregorystars as Captain Hook and newcomer,Michael Wallace will play the title role of Pe-ter Pan.V For more information contact or email VanessaHerbst, PR manager 0 (021) 529 9638 or [email protected] or Wendy Vollmer, marketingmoordinator 0 (021) 529 9629 or 2 [email protected].

Marvellous magical mayhemThe Traditional Children’s Magic Festi-val is back in Cape Town this winter andis set to trick your mind more than be-fore.

The festival will take place at Collegeof Magic in Claremont from 26 to 29 Juneand aims to thrill young ones with daz-zling performances and workshops bysome of Cape Town’s most seasoned art-ists.

Parents and their little ones are set toescape the biting cold with a magical tourof the College’s mysterious 100-year-oldbuilding, marvel at the astonishing actsof more than 50 magicians, jugglers,

clowns, escape artists to learn the art ofmagic. The college is the only one of itskind in the world and has been trainingchildren and adults in magic and illusionsince 1980.

“The Traditional Children’s Magic Fes-tival is a highlight on our magical calen-dar and is a fun, affordable experience forthe entire family. We cannot wait to wel-come you to our historic house of magicthis winter,” says director David Gore.V Tickets for the festival are R50, and include afree magical goodie bag on arrival. For more infor-mation contact 0 (021) 683 5480 or visitwww.collegeofmagic.com.

HOUSE OF MYSTERIES: Monica Nyakatya inspires young clowns Sonwabile Mekuto,Sibabalo Zuma and Sinothando Lufutha to share their magic with young audiences atthe Traditional Children’s Magic Festival. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Trojans at GrandWestIn the wake of the Gladiators era, Teen Tro-jan Warriors will flex their muscles at GrandArena.

You can watch the filming of Teen TrojanWarriors from Saturday 22 to Sunday 30June from 10:00 to 13:00.

The Trojan Warriors show is about mor-tals who, all starting on the same level, fighttheir way up each level by participating ina variety of games.

On their way up they accumulate pointswhich gets them to the next stage, being im-mortal status, and finally to the ultimate ti-tle, that of Trojan Warrior.

Both the filming sessions of Trojan Warri-ors and the TV series itself will provide great

thrills for all South African fans of spectacu-lar action entertainment. The audience willget so close up to the action that they willhear every groan and scream of encourage-ment. They will see warriors being madewhile the less strong will remain mere mor-tals.

The live action will offer fun for the entirefamily who can be part of the exciting actionand not even strain a muscle doing so. TheTV series will be screened weekly over sixmonths.

For the live shows, Teen Trojan Warriorwill take place from 10:00, while the TrojanWarrior sessions will begin at 18:00.V Tickets, at R50, available from Computicket.

COMIC RELIEF: Gaëtan Schmid’s (pictured) brandnew comedy The Belgian is a hilarious trip into themind of a most misunderstood species – Belgians.Directed by Brent Palmer, it shows at the Alexander Upstairs Theatre, 76 Strand Street. Behind thefacade of their clean cut little houses with theirneat little front garden and patrolled by smirkinggarden gnomes, something obscurely wicked islurking. Schmid’s latest passionate calling is toshare with you his wealth of limitless and uselessknowledge – “Comic, fascinating, quirky, absurd andsurreal stuff that maketh the Belgian and Belgium”.Shows on Thursday 20 June, Friday 21 June andSaturday 22 June, all shows at 19:00 and all showsare R80. For bookings and enquiries phone0 (021) 300 1652. Strictly no under 18s due to theterms of their liquor licence. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 2013 CLASSIFIEDS 11

NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FOR

A MANUFACTURER LICENCEIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“theAct”), as

amended, theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby givesnotice that an application for a manufacturer licence, as provided for in

Sections 27(f) and 50 of theAct, has been received.

Name of applicant for a Powerbet Gaming (Pty) Ltdmanufacturer licence:

Registration number: 2008/01440/07

Entities having a direct financial Purple Capital Limited (100%)interest in the applicant:

All persons have the opportunity to object to or comment on the aboveapplication. Where objections are lodged, the grounds on which such objections

are founded, must be furnished.Where comment is furnished, full particularsand facts to substantiate such comment must be provided.The name, addressand telephone number of the person submitting the objection or offering thecomment must also be provided. Comments or objections must reach the

Board by no later than 16:00 on 12 July 2013.

The application is open for inspection by interested persons at the Board’soffices, at the address listed below, during normal office hours before

16:00 on 12 July 2013.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board,P.O.Box 8175,

Roggebaai 8012, or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western CapeGambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,Gardens,CapeTown, or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on fax 021 422 2602,

or e-mailed to [email protected]

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za113077

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TORQUEDRIVINGACADEMYFREE car hirewith every 10hrspackage!! (t&capply).Manual &

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EDUCARE from 3 months to5 and half years old. Transport

avail. Mitchells Plain areaonly.( 021 392 0633

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Health and Beauty

HI, I'm your Herbalifedistributor in the Grassy Park,Retreat, Steenberg and Heathfield area. Denise Grill083 541 5167 Email:[email protected] orBB 2A6FF84B

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Catering

DALVIE'SCATERING AND

HIRINGMenus from R69 p/p.

Price includes basic decor.For all your hiring needs andstage decor, incl bouquets.Crockery and cutlery from10c. Chair covers with bows

also available.We also offer sound!Ph Rashieda or Shafiek

021372 5921 /084 566 0087/ 082 660 0876

DECKSTER'S CATERINGDECOR / HIRING

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

(Ielaahm or Rene021371 4507/082 324 9486

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

Children’s

Entertainment

36

AHMED'S jumping castles forhire. 072 344 6977

PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 201312 CLASSIFIEDS

E-mail: [email protected]

Cell: 083 229 0006Tel: 021 801 0111

MATTFIN MONEY MATTERS

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Hiring Services

BUSSES &LATEST BMW'SFOR HIREFor all your

special bus trips&

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(Evan on084 585 6080

COLORADOHIRING

Crockery, cutlery, glasswarelinen and backdrop,Jumping

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Ph 021 374 7104 /0822278968

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HOUSE OF HIRINGCall us for your hiring needs

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

THAT HIRING PLACECutlery, Crockery, Tables,Chairs and Linen for Hire021 371 9175 / 076 722

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Photographic/

Video Services

44

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

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

VIDEOS AND PHOTOS ATAFFORDABLE PRICES.

Call Germaine 073 214 4496or Brian 083 512 8917

Health Shops/

Products

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LOSE WEIGHT NOW....ASK ME HOW. Call Lynette081 048 6282 IndependentHerbalife Distributor

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

Also Nutec and Vib-houses

74

Electrical Appliances

All Fridge Regassingand

geyser repairs.021 3715362

I BUY, SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES, FREEZERS,APPLIANCES AND ALLHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

DEAD OR ALIVE.PH: 084 985 7425 / 021

836 6678

81

Garden Services

SPECIAL WINTER PRICE:FREE WATER. Wellpoints /mini boreholes. No water, nocharge.( 021 637 5677 or021 702 3888 / 072 825 9586

84

Clothing/Shoes

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

or 084 9733 899CASH 4 used clothes,linen,ect. I collect. ph / smsLorraine on 076 118 5384

89

BuildingMaterial

WILDCATS TRANSPORT

Bakkie Sand R160(Bags R7,50)

Bakkie Stone R400(Bags R15.00)

BLOCKS AND BRICKS190/140/MAXIS

Vibracrete Slabs R32 eachCEMENT R73,00

We also do truck loads andrubble removals

Ph 021820 4068 or084 748 7122

A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190,140 & 90. Ph 021 692 1209 /021 374 2053 / 083 384 7144all hours. Free Delivery.1 m SAND, STONE ANDRUBBLE. Ph 079 776 8185

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

Free Delivery!

AFRI BLOCKS190 &140's Sand & Stone

Call021 393 0661/ or073 186 2991

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99

Wanted to Buy

I BUY 2nd hand fridgesand freezers for cash.

Working or nonworking.Contact 084 374 3376 or

021591 3198

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Building and

Construction

104

A BARGAIN FOR ALL SAND,STONE AND RUBBLE

REMOVAL. PH: 073 113 4221 /021824 8993 / 083 273 6083

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS &DOORS

Supplied & fitted.

( Chris 082 570 5686021 638 5292

M&S BUILDERS All buildingworks, Paving, All carpentrywork and Carports. Ph084 260 5610 or 021397 3083

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

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

REPAIR ALL YOUR BROKENBUILTIN CUPBOARDSAnd single units, replacecounter tops and brokencupboard doors, built in

undercounter ovens, Eye leveland drop in sinks, and all other

carpentery work done.Phone 071 8121 151

Home Improvement

Exterior

106

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

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steelfencing & automation. 021691 1936 or 084 921 5364

BELIEVE IN CHRISTSERVICES

Vibracrete, carports, paving,gates. Ph Albert 073 545 6994

VIBRACRETE ANDEXTENSIONS Ph:074 321 9215 / 021 820 4384

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Waiting forPension/package payouts?

SMS or send“please call me” 082 301 7856

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CONGRATS, you are one stepaway from getting aconsolidation loan that suitsyour needs, up to R210 000.B/listed welcome. T&C'sapply.(Randee on021 761 3995/083 548 7293

DO YOU NEEDHELP?

Is your house going to berepossessed?

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

LOANSR 3 000 R 150 000Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

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Curtains/Carpets/

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112

A&G CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANINGPH: GAIL 021391 3483OR 072 906 1796

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021 371 8917 or083 4931 495

115

Moving and Storage

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

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

TV/DVD/Video

Services

117

BUDGET TVrepairs,

microwaves &HiFi'S. Collect &

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 201314 CLASSIFIEDS

Seller andMark Brickles must agree onguaranteed price at time of listing

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083 482 4250

Need an agent to sell your house fast and efficiently? Call MARK ANTHONY 021 7042160 or 083 482 4250

CLOSE TO SPINE ROAD & CIVIC CENTRE

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EESTERIVER

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lounge, family bathroom, fully

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NEED AN AGENT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE FAST AND EFFICIENTLY? CALL ANTHONY ARENDSE 021 704 0289 OR 082 673 1503

TAFELSIG

R309 000PAROW ONLY

R985 000

FREE-STANDING3 beds, laminated floors, fully-fittedkitchen, spacious tiled lounge, openfire-place, tiled bathroom with shower,garage (potential seperate entrance) -

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tandum garage for 2 cars +++ seperate entrance (Maid's room), free-standing

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NEED AN AGENT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE FAST AND EFFICIENTLY? CALL ANTHONY ARENDSE 021 704 0289 OR 082 673 1503

WOODLANDSR259 000

DOUBLE STOREY3 beds, fitted kitchen, lounge, familybathroom + guest toilet downstairs

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spacious fully fitted kitchen,bathroom + Garage +++ Separate

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083 500 7838

CK 2001 / 081043 / 23

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MITCHELL’S PLAIN: WOODLANDSR500 000

BONTEHEUWEL R250 000

MITCHELL’S PLAIN: LONDON VILLAGER295 000

LOTUS RIVER: THE AVENUES ON 6THFLAT R450 000

FOR SALE:

WE OFFER: Selling, Letting,Property Management,

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PEOPLE'S POST | GRASSY PARKTuesday, 18 June 2013 SPORT 15

Driven to achieve goalsLIAM MOSES

The dusty streets of Cape Town’s infor-mal settlements and townships havelong provided football with some its

greatest players.If you possess enough talent and determi-

nation, and manage to avoid the pitfalls ofdrugs and gangsterism, football can provideyouth with a better life.However, for most youngsters the sport is

little more than a hobby or a pastime theirparents hope will keep them away from so-cial ills.But since 2003, a Schaapkraal-based organ-

isation has been using the sport to help thecity’s poor, homeless and troubled to bettertheir lives without handing them profession-al contracts.Each year, South African Homeless Street

Soccer and registered NGO Oasis, gives agroup of people the chance to travel to andtake part in the Homeless World Cup.Clifford Marthinus, Oasis founder, says

the point of competing in the tournament isnot to simply give the players the chance totravel to a foreign country, but to openpartic-ipants’ minds to their full potential.“What we hope is that people can realise

that these opportunities are possible forthem. They might live in an informal settle-ment, but they can also better their lives. It’sup to them to take hold of their lives,” saysMarthinus.“We can’t guarantee them that their lives

are going to change. But we can guaranteethat this will make an impact on their lives.They need to use this opportunity to find outhow to make it work and count for them.”TheHomelessWorldCup is an internation-

al organisation based in Scotland and has or-ganised the tournament of the same nameevery year since 2003.This tournament is hosted in a different

country annually and can feature up to 70teams.Last year, the tournament was hosted in

Brazil and this year it will take place inPoznan, Poland, from Saturday 10 to Sunday18 August.

In order to take part in the tournamentplayersmust go through a series of trials andprove toOasis theyare seriousabout improv-ing their lives, that theywill benefit from theprogramme and that they intend to give backto their communities.Players do not have to be homeless in the

traditional sense in order to take part in thetournament, but have to be linked to anNGOin some way.Marthinus says the point of this is to en-

sure that the players continue to receive sup-port and guidance once they return from thetournament.One of the players who will be taking part

this year is centreback Ebrahim Abrahamsfrom The Kraal, an informal settlement inBo-Kaap.“I had a friendwhowas in this programme

and went with the team to Brazil last year.He was the goalkeeper and he told us aboutthe programme,” he says“I grew up struggling so I don’t want my

child to go through life the same way I did.That’s all that I want. I just want to help allthe children who are living on streets rightnow.”Before departing for the Homeless World

Cup, Abrahams and his teammates will goaway on a two week-long camping trip totrain for the tournament and also undergocounselling.Marthinus says although many people are

successful in bettering their lives, some play-ers also fail and fall back into drug abuse orcrime.Oasis also runs Oasis FC, a football club

which is affiliated to the South Peninsula Lo-cal Football Association and has over 150players.The club has teams in every age group

fromunder-9 to under-19 and does not chargeany of the players membership fees as longas they take part in the organisation’s lifeskills programmes.Oasis also aims to start a street soccer pro-

gramme involving 20 different areas aroundCapeTown.For informationabout theHome-less World Cup contact Oasis on 0 (021) 7046815.

READY TO GO: Registered NGO Oasis will send a group of disadvantaged footballers to Polandin August to take part in the Homeless World Cup. PHOTO: LIAM MOSES

OVERSHADOWED:Everton FC’s TristanPoggenpoel controlsthe ball, as CrusadersFC’s ValentinoValesco looks on,during an EngenKnockout Challengematch at The Greensin Manenberg onSunday. Crusaderswon the game 31.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

IN THE AIR: Turfhall United’s Dylon Solomons takes flight as Hout Bay United’sRaymond Samuels looks on during Turfhall’s 10 victory in the Engen KnockoutChallenge playoffs at The Greens in Manenberg on Sunday. PHOTO: ARSHIED ISAACS

CONTROL: Montague Spurs AFC player Juninho Lombaard shows off his controlling skill,as he holds off the tackle attempts of Helderberg FC player Anathi Mrwata during thesides’ 11 draw in the Engen Knockout Challenge at The Greens in Manenberg onSunday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 18 June 2013 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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The People’s Team brace for playoffsLIAM MOSES

Engen Santos FC will face two season-defin-ing moments this week when they take onMpumalanga Black Aces and Chippa Unitedin the Premier Soccer League (PSL) promo-tion/relegation play-offs.The People’s Team did well to fight their

way back into contention for promotion af-ter a disastrous start in the National FirstDivision (NFD).But their hard work could all be in vain

if they fail to beat Aces and Chippa in thetwohomegames onThursday 20 andSunday23 June.Head coach Ian Palmer admits both

matches will be crucial, but says a loss willnot be the death of his side’s promotion

hopes.“I don’t think this game is do or die, be-

cause we still have to play Chippa soon afterthat. If we lose it won’t be good and it willbe huge setback,” he says.“But we are thinking about that. We are

going full-out to get one over Aces and putus in thedriving seat.Aces are in thedrivingseat, because they are the only team with awin. The playing field will be levelled as wewill be at home.”Santos had an undesirable start to the

play-offs last month when their first match,away to Chippa, finished in a goalless draw.Chippa went on to lose 1-0 to Aces in the

second play-off match.The Mpumalanga side now top the stand-

ings aheadof their clash against Santos,whohave not hadmuch success againstAces thisseason.But Palmerwill hope recent form and past

results are not an indicator of what Thurs-day’s result will be.The People’s Team drew 0-0 against Aces

in their last encounter in Mpumalanga inApril, while Aces beat Santos 1-0 at AthloneStadium in the season opener last October.Palmer says the fixtures has not been kind

to his side, but he is confident his troopswillrecover before their Cape derby against

Philippi’s Chippa.“Aces are blessed because all their games

are spaced widely. After the match againstis, they have six days before they play again.The draw actually favours them,” saysPalmer.“Chippa also play us and then have to go

to Aces three days later. It’s about howquickly you recover.We have the Sports Sci-ence Institute of South Africa on our side tohelp us regenerate for the next game.”Santos’ fixture against Aces will kick-off

at Cape Town Stadium at 19:30 on Thursday20 June.Chippa United will host Aces on Wednes-

day 26 June and the final fixture of the play-offs will see Santos travel to Mpumalanga toface Aces on Saturday 29 June.

Tight encounter in derbyLIAM MOSES

Division One stragglers HamediehsRFC pulled of a surprise, against-the-odds victory over rivals Violets at

Chucker Road in Lansdowne on Saturday.Violets and Hamediehs went into the

game in second last and first on the tablerespectively, but the gulf in formandquali-ty had little effect on the result.Despite receiving five yellow cards, con-

ceding the only try and coming in a distantsecond in the possession stakes, Hame-diehs won 15-11.Head coach Zain Daniels was surprised

at the victory. “The first half performance

was solid, but we should have lost it in thesecondhalf.Wemade toomany elementaryerrors,” says Daniels.“If they hadwon, Iwouldn’t have felt bad

as we made so many mistakes – our ill-dis-cipline cost us. The first-round match wasclose as well; we should have won that oneat the death.When old rivals play each oth-er, it is always tight.”Daniels describes his team’s lack of ap-

preciation for the rule book was “patheticand poor”.“I don’t blame the referee. It was clearly

our fault. Wewere lucky as one of our guysshould have been red carded. At half-timeI asked them to be more disciplined, as ill-

discipline would cost us the game.”The numerical disadvantage and high

error count meant that Hamediehs spentmost of the game defending, but Daniels’team should be credited for putting theirbodies on the line to guard every centime-tre of the sodden Chukker Road turf.The away side were determined to play

their rugby in the opposition half and theyheaped pressure onViolets throughout thegame, with well-placed tactical kicks.Although Hamediehs attempted to run

the ball when in possession in the opposi-tion half, their success was a direct resultof staunch, smash-mouth defence thatforced the opposition to make errors.

Hamediehs flyhalf Abdul Raqieb Burdi-en kicked five penalties for his side’s 15points, while his opposite number, DenverScheepers, scored two penalties and propSaleigh Schroeder visited behind the try-line for Violets.The loss is Violets’ third in ten games

this season and will cut down their lead atthe top of the table. The Lansdowne clubwill look to get their title charge back ontrack on Saturday 22 June, when Strand’sRaithby Universals visits Chukker Road.Hamediehs, who have now won three

and lost seven matches, will hope to keeptheir late-season revival going against La-gunya away from home.

TEXTBOOK TACKLE: Violets RFC’s Ismaeel Arendse tackles Ebrahiem Adonis of Hamediehs RFC during his side’s 1115 loss at Chukker Road in Lansdowne, in the WP club rugby DivisionOne clash on Saturday. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Peoples post grassy park 18 junie 2013

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