MICHAEL BELLINGAN
It was my sole property, Mr Chairman.  The lavish lifestyle just never happened at all, Mr Chairman.  You can see here, here and there there are some cheques for things like plants purchased at nurseries and things like that.  There were little things like that, but there was nothing lavish about it, Mr Chairman.  These cheques are very small, there's cheques for R18, for cash and some building equipment that I purchased etc., etc.  And then also, in my amnesty application in one of the schedules, for the moment I don't know which one, but it is mentioned there that I did do some work on the side for Military Intelligence, for which I received a cash payment.  And also, Mr Chairman, the fact that obviously I rented out the cottage on the property as well.  So I received money from that as well.  My disposable income wasn't just the R1 700-odd, that pay slip which I handed in or showed Advocate Trengrove at that time, it was quite a lot more than that.
	And then I also had friends in the business and in return for me doing certain assessments, personnel and certain of their management things for them, I also got back things like, for example I see my plans were drawn up for these alterations by someone that I did some work for on the side, a Mr Core(?).  And then as far as getting paint and things like that is concerned, a little bit of work for some people and then get some paint at cost price or for nothing or whatever.  So I struggled through these building alterations, doing a lot of the work myself and making do with what I could get.