Peugeot 307 2L GLX (2001)

Number of Previous Owners: 2
Type: Standard Car
Number of Doors: 5
Engine Size: 1,997 cc
Mileage: 58000
Model Year: 2001
MOT Expiry Date : May 2007
Date of 1st Registration: 05 Sep 2001 Right-hand drive
Colour: Burgundy, Maroon
V5 Registration Document: Present
Transmission: Manual
In-Car Entertainment Options: AM/FM Stereo, Cassette Player, CD Multichanger
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS), Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Rear seat belts, Side Airbags Interior/Comfort Options: Air Conditioning, Power-assisted Steering (PAS), Power Locks, Power Windows, Tilt Steering Wheel
Fuel: Petrol Exterior Options: Alloy Wheels
Road Tax (MM/YYYY): May 2007
Service History Available: Yes

£4000 ono

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/GENUINELY-DISHONES...dZViewItem

:haha:

:am:

Morning everyone! Happy Friday to you!

It is a bit on the :cold: side today...

Hope you will all have a great weekend!

:daisy:

Hope you have a lovely day and wonderful year

:celeb:

:bday:

It is so boring in my job, I do two meetings on a Monday and that is it. Nobody does any work around here, by this time I am well into my coma and cannot wait to go home and sleep. Surely there is a life after this? I am running out of websites. I am in a so called IT Department where the computers are so up the spout it could take you the whole day to get going!!!!!! Am I the only one that is so bored.......what do other people do. It is hard to sit like this and not to get caught surfing!!!!!!

fond birthday greetings to you angelbabe

:bday3:

may you have a splendid day

Peter Boyle was an actor I enjoyed

Most will remember him probably from Everybody Loves Raymond, where he played the father of the sports journalist and the taller brother who was a policemen

He aslo starred in a movie with Michael Keaton where they landed up in New York City on their own after their ward gets injured and leaves them to care for themselves. They were all in a mental institution of sorts

Can't recall name for now

:rip:



edit: recall movie name now ... The Dream Team

http://www.upmystreet.com

For info about an area

December 13, 2006 Edition 2

Natasha Prince

Fishermen and women yesterday illegally poached hundreds of crayfish off the coast of Paternoster in broad daylight, after first warning authorities of what they planned to do.

Police kept a low profile, with only one car in the beach parking lot, as the fishers went ahead with their act of defiance to highlight their exclusion from the fishing rights process, along with the environment minister's failure to respond to repeated requests for relief.

In spite of not having the necessary permits or licences, the fishers put to sea about 7am in 20 fishing boats to harvest crayfish. After hauling about 12 full crates back to shore about noon, unchallenged by the authorities and applauded by supporters, the fishers sold their catch to passing tourists.

A group of traditional fishermen and women from Paternoster and neighbouring West Coast fishing towns gathered on the beach in support of those who risked being jailed.

Naseegh Jaffer, director of Masifundise, a trust that promotes the rights of fishing communities, said a request had been made to environment minister Marthinus van Schalkwyk to provide emergency relief for the fishers during the Christmas season. The request was to allow fishers to remove 10 crayfish and 50 linefish each day.

Jaffer said Masifundise had contacted Marine and Coastal Management inspectorate about their planned harvest and had invited Van Schalkwyk to the beach to meet them.

Following the successful protest, Jaffer said: "What it did was to build a sense of solidarity and openly displays a net of defiance."

Christa Taylor of Paternoster waited anxiously for her husband Derrol and the other fishers to return. The Taylors have three children, one of whom works in a fishing factory. "Our people have nothing. The government is making criminals of us," she said.

The family has a permit to remove and sell four crayfish a day. Selling these on the black market brought in about R100 "on a good day". "But not every day is a good day," she said.

André Share, chief director responsible for resource|management at the Marine and Coastal Management branch of the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism, said his department could not allow the lawlessness to continue.

He said they were awaiting reports of yesterday's illegal fishing operation from fishing control officers.

Share was also unaware that the department had had advance warning of the action.

"Nowhere in the world would fish and fish alone be able to sustain an entire community," he said.

The department would conduct a socio-economic impact study to determine the damage and would look into alternative possibilities for the people involved in the action, he said.

... that are interested in a silly little link


Play the Baarmy Sheep Christmas movie