Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

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THURSDAY 10 July 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobi TELLING IT AS IT IS WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND MEDICAL AIDS AND THE FOLLOWING CARDS ACCEPTED MasterCard® MasterCard® PICBEL (Strand Street) 021 418 9836 ST GEORGES MALL 021 422 3130 *Terms and conditions apply ALL MEDICAL AID MEMBERS SAVE WITH EYE SAVE! KENILWORTH 021 671 9698 EYE SAVE OPTOMETRIST FORECAST A CLEAR With an Eyetest + Ziito Frame and Clear HD custom made Multifocals CASH OFFER ONLY NICOLE MCCAIN @nickymccain C ars in various states of repair squatting on blocks in the street, constant grind- ing, stacks of rusting metal and even a small flock of sheep. These are some of the complaints 12th Street, Kensington, residents have made against a neighbour. Neighbours say the cars lining the street make it difficult for them to leave their homes or for buses to drop off commuters at the bus stop. People’s Post met with several neighbours who requested to remain anonymous for fear of victimisation and abuse. They claim to have laid over a dozen com- plaints with the City of Cape Town. Snarled traffic congestion is a regular oc- currence on the street, residents say. “We struggle to get in and out of our prop- erties due to all the cars parked in the road. The house is an eyesore. It looks terrible and it is going from bad to worse,” says a neigh- bour. “It seems as if a metal works business is being run from the house because there is grinding until all hours of the night, seven days a week,” another fumes. “The homeowners aren’t approachable. If you complain, they swear at you.” But the property owner, Abubaker Noord- ien, says no neighbours have raised con- cerns regarding the state of the property. Noordien did not confirm business activi- ty was taking place but says the vehicles are “part of making ends meet”. He declined to comment further. Neighbours are also concerned about a small flock of sheep being kept in the resi- dential area. “There used to be six sheep, although there are only three now,” says another dis- tressed resident. “They are kept on a neighbouring proper- ty and it smells terrible. We have a problem with ticks and flies. I don’t think the sheep are even in a good condition.” The erf is zoned for residential use, says the City’s Law Enforcement Specialised Services assistant chief Neil Arendse. “The City dispatched a team of law en- forcement officers to the location. Officers did not witness any apparent business activ- ities, in particular the metal work as alleged by residents,” he says. “The Law Enforcement issued a compli- ance notice in terms of the Animal Bylaw for the sheep that are kept on the property,” he says. “The owner claimed that the sheep would be slaughtered for qurbaan (sacrifice) at the end of the month of Ramadan and has been given until the end of July to remove the sheep from the property. Officers are still trying to make contact with the owner of the vehicles parked along the street. If the owner does not remove the vehicles of his/her own accord, Law Enforcement will refer the mat- ter to Cape Town Traffic Services to have the vehicles towed away.” KENSINGT KENSINGTON: ON: IRKED ABOUT SHEEP, BROKEN CARS AND RUSTING METAL Neighbours’ street bleat STANDSTILL: Cars on blocks in 12th Street are causing traffic congestion, residents say. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

description

Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

Transcript of Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

Page 1: Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

THURSDAY 10 July 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND

MEDICAL AIDS AND THE FOLLOWING CARDS ACCEPTED

MasterCard®MasterCard®

PICBEL (Strand Street)021 418 9836

ST GEORGES MALL021 422 3130

*Terms and conditions apply

A L L M E D I C A L A I D M E M B E R S S A V E W I T H E Y E S A V E !

KENILWORTH021 671 9698

EYE SAVEOPTOMETRIST

EYE SAVEOPTOMETRIST

FORECAST A CLEARWith an Eyetest + Ziito Frame and Clear HD custom made Multifocals

CASH OFFER ONLY

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

Cars in various states of repair squattingon blocks in the street, constant grind-ing, stacks of rusting metal and even a

small flock of sheep.These are some of the complaints 12th

Street, Kensington, residents have madeagainst a neighbour.Neighbours say the cars lining the street

make it difficult for them to leave theirhomes or for buses to drop off commuters atthe bus stop.People’s Postmet with several neighbours

who requested to remain anonymous forfear of victimisation and abuse.They claim to have laid over a dozen com-

plaints with the City of Cape Town.Snarled traffic congestion is a regular oc-

currence on the street, residents say.“We struggle to get in and out of our prop-

erties due to all the cars parked in the road.The house is an eyesore. It looks terrible andit is going from bad to worse,” says a neigh-bour.“It seems as if a metal works business is

being run from the house because there isgrinding until all hours of the night, sevendays a week,” another fumes.“The homeowners aren’t approachable. If

you complain, they swear at you.”But the property owner, Abubaker Noord-

ien, says no neighbours have raised con-cerns regarding the state of the property.Noordien did not confirm business activi-

ty was taking place but says the vehicles are“part of making ends meet”.He declined to comment further.Neighbours are also concerned about a

small flock of sheep being kept in the resi-dential area.“There used to be six sheep, although

there are only three now,” says another dis-tressed resident.“They are kept on a neighbouring proper-

ty and it smells terrible. We have a problemwith ticks and flies. I don’t think the sheepare even in a good condition.”The erf is zoned for residential use, says

the City’s Law Enforcement SpecialisedServices assistant chief Neil Arendse.“The City dispatched a team of law en-

forcement officers to the location. Officers

did not witness any apparent business activ-ities, in particular themetal work as allegedby residents,” he says.“The Law Enforcement issued a compli-

ance notice in terms of theAnimal Bylaw forthe sheep that are kept on the property,” hesays.“The owner claimed that the sheep would

be slaughtered for qurbaan (sacrifice) at theend of the month of Ramadan and has beengiven until the end of July to remove thesheep from the property. Officers are stilltrying tomake contact with the owner of thevehicles parkedalong the street. If the ownerdoes not remove the vehicles of his/her ownaccord, Law Enforcement will refer themat-ter to CapeTownTraffic Services to have thevehicles towed away.”

KENSINGTKENSINGTON:ON: IRKED ABOUT SHEEP, BROKEN CARS AND RUSTING METAL

Neighbours’ street bleat

STANDSTILL: Cars on blocks in 12thStreet are causing traffic congestion,residents say. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 10 July 20142 NEWS

WE ALSO DO GATES AND GARAGES

www.peoplespost.co.za

Submit your notices online

Breaking news as it happens

Become a citizen journalist

Like us on FacebookFollow @ThePeoplesPost

ppost.mobi

RESTITUTION: NEW OFFICE OPENS IN MOWBRAY

All systems goNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A n office to facilitiate thousands ofland restituation claims has opened inMowbray.

The land claims process opened last week,allowing South Africa’s victims of land dis-possession to lodge their land claims, for aperiod of five years.Claimants need to apply in person, says

Department of Rural Development andLandReform regional spokesperson VuyaniNkasayi. “Any claimants must provide a acertified copy of your idenity, a signed letterauthorisingyou toact onbehalf of your fami-ly or community and signed by two witness-es, a list of the people you represent and aletter from the Master of the High Court ifyou are the executor of an estate. Alterna-

tively, you must have a written decisionfrom a community meeting, signed by theperson who facilitated the meeting, if lodg-ing on behalf of a community,” he says.District SixWorking Committee chairper-

son Shahied Ajam says many families didnot place claims during the original restitu-tion process as the message was not carriedacross theCapeFlats bymassmedia. Inaddi-tion, many families relocated several timesafter the removals.This meant government was not able to

easily trace themand important documenta-tion was lost. “Education is a big part of ourwork,” Ajam says. “We must teach peopleabout their rights and the duties of govern-ment. We want the people of District Six torealise their value and theirworth. True res-titution must be practised.”Claimants will have to provide certified

copies of their ID and those of their parents,Ajam says.Certified copies of any physical records of

the family’s address, such as bills or school

reports, must also be provided. Records canbe accessed at the archives inRoeland Streetor affidavits obtained from neighbours, hesays.A programme is also being established to

provide mobile units which will travel to re-mote areas of the province, Nkasayi says.“In ensuring that we reach all corners of ourcommunities, the department will deploymobile units to ensure that we reach everycitizen who qualifies to lodge a claim. Youdo not need to pay anyone to lodge a claimas all claims will be filed electronically,thistime around.You need to complete the elec-tronic form personally and on your own be-half. We will come to you, throughout theprovince,” he says.

V Claims can be lodged at the Mowbray LodgementCentre at 10 Rhodes Avenue. Office hours are Mon­day to Friday, from 8:00 to 16:30.

Monday 14 July

V Observatory:Swing CaféMondays showcasesentertainers andartists like stand-upcomedians, poetsand singer/song-writers everyMonday evening atthe River Club. Itcelebrates thecarefree essence ofthe Swing Era,reviving that cultureof art, abundanceand indulgence.With half pricepizzas on Mondaysand the earlystarting time of19:30, it’s a great‘dinner-and-a-show’option to kick theweek off. Doorsopen from 18:00 inwinter and theshow concludesaround 22:00.Tickets, at R30,available atwww.nomadtick-ets.co.za or thedoor. Not suited forunder 18-year-olds.

Wednesday 16 July

V Observatory: Areyou living with orare you a parent orcaregiver ofsomeone with amental illness? Jointhe Cape ConsumerAdvocacy Body attheir annualmeeting at StMichaels ChurchHall in BedfordStreet, from 13:00.

Out andabout

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 10 July 2014 NEWS 3

GETONBOARDFORGREATSAVINGSWith MyCiTi’s Mover package.

For more info call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63 www.myciti.org.za

Consult our website or call 0800 65 64 63 for more details.

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DEVELOPMENT: OFFICE BLOCK A THREAT TO ECO ESTABLISHMENT

Village people in clashNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A development by provincial govern-ment may stop a community redevel-opment in its tracks.

The OudeMolen Eco Village is threatenedby the development of a pharmaceutical of-fice block, which village residents say willtake their land and fund an even bigger de-velopment in the area – the Two Rivers Ur-ban Park.

The village was started in 1997 when agroup transformed an abandoned and van-dalised section of Valkenberg Hospital intoamicro-enterprise village to alleviate pover-ty, providing affordable space to small busi-nesses, creating job opportunities and em-powering youth.

The community now boasts 42 small busi-nesses, ranging from backpacker accommo-dation to music studios, equestrian activi-ties, frailcare services, metal, wood, art andcraftworkshops, public pool andbraai facili-ties, urban agriculture, a restaurant andschool enterprises. It employs about 200 peo-ple.

Now the OudeMolen Eco Village Tenants’Association is looking to grow the village toincludemoremicro enterprises, says the as-sociation’s Hudson McComb.

However, the redevelopment plan – whichhas been given World Design Capital 2014project status – is under threat, he says.

“The Cape Town Central City Regenera-tion Programme team has a development of‘mega proportions’ butwithout capital fund-ing for the project intend starting their de-velopment strategy by allocating a large por-tion of Oude Molen Village for an exclusivecorporate medical park. In essence the teamis relying on a pharmaceutical company as

the first anchor tenant on the Oude Molenproperty to attract further private capital in-vestment for the proposed development ofareas surrounding the Oude Molen proper-ty,” he says.

The Two Rivers Urban Park is pegged asa recreational oasis for the city to be builtbetween the Black and Liesbeeck rivers(“Park developers dig in”, People’s Post, 24October 2013).

The park will see a combination of devel-opments and conservation projects. Thoughno exact date has been given, constructionof the Two Rivers Urban Park if approvedcould start in roughly two years and it couldbe as long as 20 to 30 years before all develop-ments are fully completed.

While village tenants are all for develop-ments around OudeMolen, the proposed de-velopment of an office park has Hudsondeeply concerned.

“The proposed development will under-mine the community’s proactive role overthe past 17 years. Decisions have not beentransparent or involved any public partici-pation. The suggested anchor tenants willrequire high security thereby preventingcontinued public access to the Oude Molenproperty and the proposed excessive build-ing footprint anddensification of the proper-ty will destroy the unique ambiance, publicurban park character and open space appealthat sets Oude Molen apart,” he says.

Department of Public Works spokesper-son Al-Ameen Kafaar says a mixed-use,mixed-income high-density “live, work andplay” transit-orientated development is pro-posed for the site. He says the Two RiversUrban Park steering committee, which rep-resents the community’s interests, has beenfully briefed.

“The Department will, once it has com-

plied with the requirements for such devel-opments advertise identified developmentopportunities to the open market. All sub-missions received at that point will be con-sidered on an equal basis. Various unsolicit-ed proposals to expand the Oude Molen EcoVillage were received. These were refereedback as formal procurement processes donot allow their consideration,” he says.

Kafaar says the Department will not re-spond to allegations that income generated

from a development on the property wouldgo towards funding further developments inthe Two Rivers precinct.

“Any income generated by the Depart-ment will be dealt with by the provincialtreasury,” he says.

TheCity of CapeTown’sMayoral Commit-tee Member for Economic, Environmentaland Spatial Planning Johan van der Merwesays the City has only been involved in high-level decisions.

DEVELOPMENT WOES: A plan by provincial government may prevent the redevelopment of theOude Molen Eco Village, tenants say. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 10 July 20144 NEWS

Notice is hereby given in terms of section 53(3)(a) of Local Government: Municipal FinanceManagement Act, Act 56 of 2003, that the Service Delivery and Budget ImplementationPlan for the 2014/15 financial year will be available at all subcouncil offices (as listed below),libraries and the City of Cape Town’s website http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Pages/Implementing.aspx from Monday 7 July 2014 up to and including Monday 11 August 2014.It will be available at all subcouncil offices and libraries on weekdays between 08:30and 16:30.

AREA ADDRESS

Cape Town Reception desk, Concourse level, Civic Centre, Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town

All librariesClick on http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Library/Pages/ListofLibraries.aspxfor a list of all libraries.

Subcouncil

1 Municipal Offices, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton

2 Municipal Offices, Brighton Way, Kraaifontein

3 Municipal Offices, Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

4 Municipal Offices, corner of Voortrekker and Tallent Roads, Parow

5 Municipal Offices, corner of Jakkelsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Road, Bonteheuwel

6 Municipal Offices, Voortrekker Road, Bellville

7 Municipal Offices, Oxford Street, Durbanville

8 Municipal Offices, corner of Fagan Street and Main Road, Strand

9 Site B, Khayelitsha Shopping Centre, Khayelitsha

10 Stocks & Stocks Complex, A Block, Ntlakohlaza and Ntlazane Roads, Khayelitsha

11 Fezeka Building, corner of NY1 and Lansdowne Road, Gugulethu

12Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Melkbos and Merrydale Roads,Lentegeur

13 Fezeka Building, corner of NY1 and Lansdowne Road Gugulethu

14 Fezeka Building, corner of NY1 and Lansdowne Road, Gugulethu

15 Pinelands Training Centre, St Stephens Road, Central Square, Pinelands

16 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street , Cape Town

17 Athlone Civic Centre, corner of Protea and Klipfontein Roads, Athlone

18 Corner of Buck Road and 6th Avenue, Lotus River

19 Municipal Offices, Central Circle, off Recreation Road, Fish Hoek

20 Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road, Constantia

21 Municipal Offices, corner of Van Riebeeck and Carinus Streets, Kuilsriver

22 Municipal Offices, corner of Van Riebeeck and Carinus Streets Kuilsriver

23Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Melkbos and Merrydale Roads,Lentegeur

24Corner of Dike and Walter Sisulu Roads, Kuyasa North Transport Interchange,Khayelitsha

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER127/2014

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF THE 2014/15SERVICE DELIVERY AND BUDGETIMPLEMENTATION PLAN (SDBIP)

THE RIGHT FIT: Donations for the People’s Post Books and Board Games Drive are pouring in asreaders open their hearts to this newspaper’s 67 Minutes for Mandela initiative, keeping RhodesUniversity journalism student Toni-lee Edwards and journalist Astrid Februarie busy sorting. Theaim is to establish a library at the St Georges’ Girls’ Home in Wynberg. The space for the librarywill be turned into a child-friendly environment, complete with books, board games, puzzles andmagazines. If you wish to donate books and board games still in a good condition, call(021) 910 6500 or email [email protected]. Playdough, colouring-in books, crayons, gel pensand journals or scribblers are also welcome. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Page 5: Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 10 July 2014 NEWS 5

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SPECIAL RATINGS AREA: IMPROVEMENTS ON THE CARDS

A tide offresh prideNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Salt River is on the mend.As special rates are levied for SaltRiver businesses from this month, lo-

cals can look forward the launch of a busi-ness improvement district in a fewmonths.The improvement district will bring ad-ditional services such as cleaning and secu-rity after a two-month period, which allowsthe organisation to build up funds.Improvement district chairpersonWessel Botes says funds collected throughthe Special RatingArea (SRA) levieswill al-low the organisation to build up a nest eggbefore implementing projects in Septem-ber.The City of Cape Town’s Mayoral Com-mittee recently approved the formation ofan SRA in Salt River to enable the forma-tion of the improvement district.An SRA is a community-driven and fund-ed model which is subject to the rules andregulations governing public money.The additional rates will be consideredfor approval as part of council’s budgetaryprocess.Additional rates enable SRAs to top-upcertain services such as infrastructure,maintenance and safety and social respon-

sibility services.Typical SRAservices also include supple-menting cleansing services and expandingsocial and community involvement.An additional SRA rate of R0.002393 hasbeen calculated on the totalmunicipal valu-ation of all the commercial properties with-in the Salt River Business ImprovementDistrict to enable council to collect a firstyear budget for the SRBID of about R2.57m.The SRA additional rate has been leviedfrom 1 July and encompasses properties be-tween Salt River, Albert, Durham and Vic-toria roads.The funds will be put towards a numberof improvement projects, says Botes, suchas top-up cleaning, security officers and sta-tions, social programmes to assist thehomeless and the development of a busi-ness directory.Botes believes Salt River businesseswould thrive if traffic to the area could beincreased.“There are all these incredible industrialbuildings that are underutilised. There areopportunities in Salt River, but you also seethe crime and grime which creates a nega-tive perception of the area.”The proposed SRAwill join 26 others city-wide, says theMayoral Committeememberfor Finance Ian Neilson.“The community wishes to have a higherlevel of service, which they will pay for andmanage themselves. It is believed the bestway to improve this area is to establish asustainable, well managed urban manage-ment process.”

Page 6: Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

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MARKERS needed for WCED Grade 3/6English and Afrikaans ScriptsSchools Development Unit,University of Cape Town

The Schools Development Unit (SDU) at UCT iscurrently involved in administering Grade 3 and 6systemic tests to approximately 170 000 learners inthe Western Cape. The SDU is inviting all retired/unemployed teachers to apply for one of the followingshort term positions:• Grade 3 or 6 Language marker (Afrikaans)• Grade 3 or 6 Language marker (English)

Applications: Forms to be completed at the SDU,UCT Upper Campus, Humanities Graduate SchoolBuilding, Ground Floor, Room 103 (below Library Road;behind the South bus stop). Office hours: 9am-3pm(weekdays only)

Marking will take place at UCT between 22 Octoberand 14 November 2014. The remuneration is per script.

Requirements: Copies of teaching qualification,identity document and tax reference numberClosing date for application: 25 July 2014Contact: [email protected] or 021 650 5583It is unlawful to employ a person who does not havepermission to live and work in South Africa.

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GENERAL

3680.

FULL- TIME & PART-TIME JOBS16 Housekeepers /cleaners, 9 Cashiers, 10 porters

7 data capturers, 10 waitrons, 7 bartenders11 Call centres, 10 Bank tellers, 7 Cruise ship

attendants, 5 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists20 General Workers, 15 Pickers/ Packers.

17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town

Call: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

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www. [email protected]

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#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

# Cert. Port E. Learning# MATRIC - RE-WRITESHORT & LONG COURSES

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

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FREDDY’SBLINDS

The blind repairspecialistWe do NEW blindsWe REPAIR blinds

We REPAIR awningsWe CLEAN Awnings & blinds

We do repairs on electrical blinds,awnings & curtains.

WE PUT UP:• Blinds • Curtain Rails & Drops

• Awnings • Pictures• Light Fittings

• Bathroom Sanitary Ware

Seapoint & Southern Suburbs084 463 4877021 671 0442

Blouberg & Northen Suburbs072 320 8611021 829 0490

[email protected]

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Gold & Silver JewelleryGold & Silver CoinsEstate JewellerySilverwareAntique JewelleryFineWatchesDiamondsFine Art

We Buy or Loan against:

www.goldfin.co.zaDurban:031 202 4717

Sandton:011 883 9972

CapeTown:021 671 9403

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Guaranteed Effective PEST CONTROLGuaranteed Effective PEST CONTROL

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

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* Bellville - 021 949 5915* Cape Town - 021 425 2363* Claremont - 021 674 5327* Goodwood - 021 591 5209* Paarl - 021 872 4083* Table View - 021 556 5601* Kraaifontein - 021 987 6798

Page 7: Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDThursday, 10 July 2014 SPORT 7

EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD

EACH FRANCHISE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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HEAD OFFICE WETTON021 761 0707

MITCHELL’S PLAIN OFFICE021 391 2200

Riyard Abrahams 083 420 [email protected]

CLAREMONT OFFICE021 671 0512

SELLERS we have a DATA base ofpotential buyers for all AREAS..

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If you list your HOME with ourCOMPANY at a MARKET related

PRICE then we will GUARANTEE anoffer on your HOME within the first two

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AIDA PROSPUR Southern Suburbs

International Councilof Societies of Industrial DesignA Partner of the InternationalDesign Alliance

Notice is hereby given in terms of section 53(3) (b) of the Municipal Finance ManagementAct, Act 56 of 2003, that the performance agreements of City of Cape Town section 57employees (the city manager and managers directly reporting to the city manager) for the2014/15 financial year are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’s website:www.capetown.gov.za/en/management/pages/section-57-employees.aspx.

Copies of these are also available at the Human Resources Offices, 5th Floor (4-bay side),Cape Town Civic Centre.

Direct enquiries about the performance agreements to Charl Prinsloo on 021 400 9150 [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER128/2014

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OFPERFORMANCE AGREEMENTS ANDSCORECARDS OF CITY OF CAPE TOWNSECTION 57 EMPLOYEES

NO STOPPING HIM: Ikey Tigers centre Huw Jones powers his way over the try-line whilerepresenting the Western Province under-21 against Boland under-21 in a friendly at CityPark on Saturday. WP won 45-19. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

CT Marathonaims for newheightsA recently sealed naming rights spon-

sorship could see the Cape TownMara-thonbecomeAfrica’s firstWorldMara-

thon Majors (WWM) event.WWM currently consists of the six largest

and most renowned annual marathons inthe world.The series charts the performances of ath-

letes in the Tokyo, Boston, New York City,Chicago, LondonandBerlinmarathons overa two-year cycle, with the top performingmen’s and women’s runners splitting $1000 000 at the end of the cycle.All six races are ranked as gold on the In-

ternational Association of Athletics Federa-tions’ (IAAF) RoadRace Label Events classi-fication system, which ranks theworld’s topraces as bronze, silver or gold. The CTMara-thon is not currently ranked.However, a sponsorship from Sanlam,

which will see the race renamed the SanlamCT Marathon, has allowed organisers tobring forward plans to apply for Silver Labelclassification.South African long-distance Olympic

medallist Elana Meyer, Sanlam CT Mara-thon spokesperson and executive committeemember, says the race’s potential will be“immeasurable” once the Silver Label isawarded. “We are extremely pleased to havea leading financial services group like San-

lam working with us to realise the potentialof this very special event,” Meyer says.“We offer contestants the largest sum of

prize money for a South African standardmarathon,with cash prizes exceedingR1,6m– in line with international city marathonbenchmarks and a requirement to be consid-ered for WMM and IAAF membership.”The race is jointly hosted by the City of

Cape Town, Western Province Athletics(WPA) and ASEM Running.This year the 42.2km marathon race will

be the culmination of a festival of running.It will feature in a 10km Peace Run, a 4.2kmPeaceRun, twoPeaceTrailRuns, aPeaceRe-lay and a Peace Mile Race.SanlamCEOYegsRamiah says the compa-

ny is delighted to be the official headlinesponsor of the marathon.“The sport of running is easily accessible

andwithin everyone’smeans.By its veryna-ture, it requires determination, dedicationand the belief that a lot can come from verylittle,” he says.“Webelieve an event suchas thiswill have

a real and positive influence by enablingpeople to live their best possible lives. Welook forward to a long and positive associa-tion with the CT Marathon.”Themarathon will take place on Saturday

20 and Sunday 21 September.

Page 8: Peoples post woodstock 10 jul 2014

THURSDAY 10 July 2014 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTVDH ATTORNEYS

We deal with the following matters :BAIL & CRIMINAL (24hrs)

BUSINESS CONTRACTS & EVICTIONS etc

CIVIL CLAIMS & DEBT COLLECTING

DIVORCE, MAINTENANCE & CUSTODY

LABOUR (Unfair dismissal)

WILLS & ESTATES

For Quick results contact :

Sonja 076 5036 916Email: [email protected]

This is a final invitation to those who wish to use the transport service for people living withdisabilities but who are currently not being accommodated, to make an appointment with thededicated therapist for an assessment.

Appointments can be made throughout the day by calling 0800 600 895.

If you have an appointment, you will be collected at home, taken to Tygerberg Hospital for theassessment, and returned home.

During the assessment the following documents must be presented:• Certified copy of your identity document• Proof of address (preferably a municipal bill)• Proof of income• Medical report

You will also be asked to complete a travel survey questionnaire, which will assist Transport forCape Town in determining the demand for the service and understanding the travel patternsof people living with disabilities.

Please note that:1. No person will be included on the database for accessible transport service

• without having gone through the assessment process• if he/she fails to submit all the required documentation mentioned above

2. The closing date is 30 November 2014, and no further assessments will be done after this date.

For more information please contact the Dial-a-Ride call centre on 0800 600 895.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER129/2014

ACCESSIBLE PUBLIC TRANSPORT SERVICE(DIAL-A-RIDE): FINAL CALL FOR ALLPEOPLE WHOSE PHYSICAL DISABILITIESRENDER THEM UNABLE TO USEMAINSTREAM PUBLIC TRANSPORT

BROUGHT DOWN: Bishops pupil Lubello Scott is tackled while representing Western Provincein a match against Border on the first day of the Coca-Cola Grant Khomo Week under-16 tourna-ment in Pretoria on Monday. Province scored nine unanswered tries to win 61-0.

PHOTO: LEE WARREN/GALLO IMAGES

Coke Cup actionLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

The Coca-Cola Cup’s two previous win-ners both fired warning shots at theirrivals when they bulldozed into the

last 32 of this year’s competition.Hanover Park FC won the tournament in

2012, butwereknocked out in the quarter-fi-nals by a youthful Milano side last year.JordanCallies then shocked local football

fans by knocking out Milano in the semi-fi-nals and went on to beat Sporting United4-3 to take the spoils.Both Hanover Park and Callies signalled

their intention to challenge for the titleagain this year, when they recorded em-phatic wins in the round of 64 on Sunday.Hanover Park, also champions in 2009,

thrashedMaitland’s SaxonRovers 4-0 at theBlue Downs Sports Complex, while Callieseased past FC Mimosa with a 3-0 win.The two former champions will advance

to the round of 32 which already shows astrong field, although the all the teamshavenot been decided.Central FC and Rygate Local Football As-

sociation’s (LFA) Junction Rovers, the re-spective champions and runners-up in 2011,also confirmed their places.Central knocked out Stephanians-Ottery

with a 2-1 win, while Rovers beat Cape Dis-trict LFA’s RC Athletico 2-1.Several other sides from the Southern

Suburbs have also booked their spots in the

last 32 of Cape Town’s premier amateurfootball tournament.Wynberg St John’s beat Bellville United

2-1, Island Rovers knocked-out South Pe-ninsula LFA’sMilanoUnited 3-2 andGlend-ene United edged Rising Stars 4-3.Peninsula United were 4-2 victors over

Liverpool FC, Celtic AFC beat BarcelonaFC by the same score-line and Mitchell’sPlain’s Morgenster United beat Manen-berg’s Young Idols 3-2.South Peninsula LFA’s Heath Athletic

edgedMitchell’s Plain side Standards Unit-ed 3-2, Silver Spurs thrashedKuilsRiverFC4-1 and Devonshire Rovers breezed past Ti-tans FC with a 3-0 win.Chelsea FC came out on top in a derby

against Rygate LFA rivals BridegtownUnited, winning 5-2 to advance.Heavy rains saw eight games scheduled

forplayat theBonteheuwelSportsComplexon Sunday cancelled.Those games will take place at the same

venue this Sunday.Seven Southern Suburbs sides can still

qualify for the round of 32.Retreat’s Greenwood Athletic, Grassy

Park’s Crusaders AFC, Mitchell’s Plain’sLiverpool-Portlands and Beacon Pirates,Santos AFC, South Peninsula LFA’s ArielSpurs and Athlone-Heideveld LFA’s Ever-ton United are all still in the running.Sunday’s fixtures will take place in two

batches, with four games kicking-off at13:30 and four at 15:30.

Synchro pair headed for the big timeLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

South Africa’s most talented young syn-chronised swimming duo have embarkedon a punishing training regime in hopes ofmaking an impact at an international tour-nament.Tatum-Lee Petersen from Athlone and

Bergvliet resident Sarah Keyte will repre-sent SA at the Mediterranean Cup inGreece in September.The pair usually train for three hours,

three times a week, but from Saturday 12to Saturday 19 July they will spend eighthours daily focusing on training.Keyte, a pupil at Spingfield Girls’ Con-

vent School, says its all worth it.“You have to put in a lot of hours for the

sport,” she says.“You have to give up a lot, but in the end

it’s all worth it because we will be compet-ing on an international stage.”The Grade 9 pupil took up the sport when

her mother’s friend suggested she give it atry. She was only in Grade 2 at the time andshe has been hooked ever since.Petersen started at the same age when

her swimming coach recommended shegive the sport a try.“I like that you are able to express your-

self in ways that you aren’t able to in othersports,” Petersen says. “You’re able todance, but you’re still in the water. It getsyour creative juices flowing. This sport isboth about creativity and physical ability.”For her, the toughest aspect of synchro-

nised swimming is memorising and per-fecting routines, and timing.The two youths started competing as a

duo six years ago, dominating the sport al-most immediately.They are members of Barracudas Syn-

chroClub and are coached by SueManners-Wood, the national senior synchronisedswimming coach.She believes the duo is headed straight

for the top of the sport.“They have won their duet in every age

group they have competed in throughoutthe years,” she says. “They have also beenidentified bySwimmingSouthAfrica as the

duet to take over from the current SA sen-ior duet. They have been identified to com-pete at the Commonwealth Games in Dur-ban in 2020 and are being groomed for thatcompetition.”Petersen andKeyte qualified for theMed-

iterranean Cup with a score of 6.3 out of 10at the National Championships in April.The pair win gold at the championships.They will compete against the sport’s

most elite under-16 teams at the competi-tion. The world’s top three sides, Russia,Spain and China will also be in attendance.But a lack of facilities, finances and regu-

lar competition against top oppositionmeans the girls have virtually no hope ofbringing home amedal, butManners-Woodhas set her students a different goal.“I look at it in terms of score. I would like

to see the girls improve on the score theyachieved at the National Championships,”she says.“I would ideally like to see my girls get

between 6 and 6.5, which would mean theyare very competent. That would be a goodachievement. I’m also being conservative,because I think they can get 6.8 or 7.”V Anyone able to assist the team with sponsorshipshould call Francis on 072 775 2772.

IN SYNC: Athlone’s Tatum-Lee Petersen andBergvliet resident Sarah Keyte will represent SAin synchronised swimming at the MediterraneanCup in Greece in September. PHOTO: SUPPLIED