16
Woensdag, 17 September 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected] | www.tygerburger.co.za EERSTERIVIER KLEINVLEI: OVERCOMING THE ODDS Deaf girl crowned Miss Cape RICHARD ROBERTS @richardjohn_rj H aving a disability has never kept this young woman from reaching for the stars. Instead, Terniel Oppel (26) has been in- spired to carve out a career for herself as a model. Terniel grew up in Kleinvlei near Eerste River, and believes that not being able to hear has given her other strengths to draw from. Terniel was selected out of a final group of five as the overall winner of Miss Western Cape 2014. “They called my name. I could not hear. I looked around. They said it is you. I could not believe it. I began to cry. I was very hap- py. I cannot believe it because this was against hearing people.” The competition was held in Brackenfell on Saturday, 6 September. As an aspiring teacher, she hopes to enter more such com- petitions. “Ever since I was little, I loved it,” Terniel said, using sign language. She loves model- ling, especially the glamorous photos and beautiful clothes. Inspired by her teacher When asked what inspired her as a young child to choose modelling, she immediately points to her teacher, Maria Siwertsen who assisted TygerBurger with interpreting the interview on Friday. “Maria encouraged me to participate in the Miss Deaf Western Cape competition, where I had my first success,” says Terniel. Maria says: “Terniel has the natural abili- ty to model. We are very proud of her.” Terniel also won Miss Deaf South Africa and came fourth in the Miss Deaf World Pag- eant in 2007 which was held in Prague. ‘Just a normal dress’ Maria replied that she always believed in Terniel. She also helped her design and sew the dress she wore on the big night of the pag- eant. “The other girls all had fancy dresses. I had a normal dress. “I did not think I would win because my clothes were not as pretty as theirs. Now I understand that it is not important what the dress looks like, but the person inside, that is important,” Terniel added. She said the first part of the competition was somewhat difficult. “The interpreter had to lip read. But I had a friend that helped. It was fine,” she said. Among the prizes she won was a getaway at a hotel, cosmetics, hair products and a Miss Western Cape 2014 certificate. Terniel was born in Springbok in the Northern Cape but grew up in Kleinvlei. She lost her ability to hear at the age of 18 months due to contracting meningitis. She joined the Dominican School for the Deaf near Wynberg at the age of 4 years. So far, Terniel has completed her studies in beauty therapy and Computer Studies at the National Institute for the Deaf in Worces- ter. In June she returned to the Dominican School in Wittebome where she is currently assisting with computer classes. “In this way I can plough back into the community, something I enjoy,” she says. Although she plans to become a teacher, she also hopes to continue furthering her modelling career and in so doing, raise awareness about being deaf. Terniel Oppel, who has been deaf for more than 24 years, won the Miss Western Cape 2014 pageant on Saturday, 6 September in Brackenfell. PHOTO: CHRIS JENKINS

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Woensdag, 17 September 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: [email protected] | www.tygerburger.co.za

EERSTERIVIER

KLEINVLEI: OVERCOMING THE ODDS

Deaf girlcrownedMiss CapeRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

Having a disability has never kept thisyoung woman from reaching for thestars.

Instead, Terniel Oppel (26) has been in-spired to carve out a career for herself as amodel. Terniel grew up in Kleinvlei nearEerste River, and believes that not beingable to hear has given her other strengthsto draw from.

Terniel was selected out of a final groupof five as the overall winner of Miss WesternCape 2014.

“They called my name. I could not hear.I looked around. They said it is you. I couldnot believe it. I began to cry. I was very hap-py. I cannot believe it because this wasagainst hearing people.”

The competition was held in Brackenfellon Saturday, 6 September. As an aspiringteacher, she hopes to enter more such com-petitions.

“Ever since I was little, I loved it,” Ternielsaid, using sign language. She loves model-ling, especially the glamorous photos andbeautiful clothes.

Inspired by her teacherWhen asked what inspired her as a young

child to choose modelling, she immediatelypoints to her teacher, Maria Siwertsen whoassisted TygerBurger with interpreting theinterview on Friday.

“Maria encouraged me to participate inthe Miss Deaf Western Cape competition,where I had my first success,” says Terniel.

Maria says: “Terniel has the natural abili-ty to model. We are very proud of her.”

Terniel also won Miss Deaf South Africa

and came fourth in the Miss Deaf World Pag-eant in 2007 which was held in Prague.

‘Just a normal dress’Maria replied that she always believed in

Terniel. She also helped her design and sewthedress sheworeon thebignight of thepag-eant.

“The other girls all had fancy dresses. Ihad a normal dress.

“I did not think I would win because myclothes were not as pretty as theirs. Now Iunderstand that it is not important what thedress looks like, but the person inside, thatis important,” Terniel added.

She said the first part of the competitionwas somewhat difficult. “The interpreterhad to lip read. But I had a friend that helped.It was fine,” she said.

Among the prizes she won was a getawayat a hotel, cosmetics, hair products and aMiss Western Cape 2014 certificate.

Terniel was born in Springbok in theNorthern Cape but grew up in Kleinvlei. Shelost her ability tohear at the ageof 18monthsdue to contracting meningitis. She joinedthe Dominican School for the Deaf nearWynberg at the age of 4 years.

So far, Terniel has completed her studiesin beauty therapy and Computer Studies attheNational Institute for theDeaf inWorces-ter.

In June she returned to the DominicanSchool in Wittebome where she is currentlyassisting with computer classes. “In thisway I can plough back into the community,something I enjoy,” she says.

Although she plans to become a teacher,she also hopes to continue furthering hermodelling career and in so doing, raiseawareness about being deaf.

Terniel Oppel, who has been deaf for more than 24 years, won the Miss Western Cape 2014pageant on Saturday, 6 September in Brackenfell. PHOTO: CHRIS JENKINS

2 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS

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RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

This year’s matric ball at Silversands HighSchool in Kuils River has been cancelled.

This follows a decision taken by parentsand personnel due to the bad behaviour oflearners at the school, says principal Nath-an Cupido.

Parents and some learners approachedthe media a week ago to voice their unhap-piness about the decision.

When asked to comment, Cupido said theschool took a “firm decision” not to host theball, which was a majority decision takenby all the school’s staff.

“It’s not only about the results. We hadthe parents in recently and had one on onediscussions with them.The parents madethe decision in the second term al-ready. They made the decision and we en-dorsed it,” Cupido said.

He said it appears that one or two parentsare now complaining to the media. Cupidosaid the children had delivered poor exam

and test results in March already.“The decision to cancel the ball was be-

cause of the behaviour and attitude of thechildren. “The matric ball is not a right, itis a privilege,” he emphasised.

The school will however be holding a val-edictory service later in the year for thematrics.

In an email, Paddy Attwell, spokespersonfor the Western Cape department of Educa-tion said “According to the school, the mat-ric ball was cancelled because of the learn-ers’ lack of cooperation, attitude and behav-iour. The school has denied claims thatSilversands cancelled the ball because ofpoor marks.

“According to the principal, the teachersdecided unanimously to recommend can-celling the ball.” Attwell said the school hasinformed parents about the decision.Thehigh school was expected to relocate fromits current location in Highbury to a newbuilding near Bardale Village earlier thisyear. This move, according to the principal,hasbeenpostponeduntil the endof theyear.

Silversands matric ball canned

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

A community project to help uplift andmotivate young teenage girls recentlystarted in Kuils River.

Several young girls from differentcommunities have attended a series ofworkshops where they were motivatedby high ranking and influential womenmostly in the world of business.

The project, I am Leadership is thebrain- child of community worker, An-neke Scheepers. It started as a pilot pro-ject to introduce girls between grades8 and 12 to self development expertise.

“We host free Saturday workshops atthe Kuils River Golf Club where we faci-litate sessions to develop a sense of em-powerment amongst these girls.

“To date we have been joined by anamazing facilitator from the Dale Car-negie Institute, Sharen Russell, whohosted a great session with the partici-pants on how to interact well withothers.

“A diplomat, Shari Cupido, who is ba-sed in Brussels and is originally fromPaarl, spoke about her road to success,while a career guidance councillor, An-nette Miller from Working Life in Cla-remont discussed the very importantaspect of planning your future,” Anne-ke said.

At the last workshop held on Satur-day, 6 September, the group was joinedby Beverley Mokoena, who works atStandard Bank. Mokoena spoke aboutindependence and the sacrifices wemake to be successful.

Rebecca Pillay from Alan Gray OrbisFoundation, a bursary and mentorshipprogramme, also spoke to the girlsabout the importance of mentorship.

The girls hail from Eerste River, BlueDowns, Mfuleni and Tafelsig in Mit-chells Plain.

“We contacted schools and communi-ty organisations to ask whether theycould extend the invitation to their stu-dents and girls of this age group. Theworkshop was meant to run for threeweekends but the girls had benefited somuch that I want to take it as far as pos-sible,” Anneke said.

Further sessions will be held next ye-ar.

“This was the pilot stage of the pro-ject,” Anneke said. Fund-raising eventswill be held till the end of this year. An-neke hopes to use this money to expandthe programme further, hopefully ma-king it an national initiative.V Anyone wanting to get involved can contactAnneke on 079 511 7501.

Teenagegirls taughtlife skills atworkshops

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Her decisions have seen her grapple with adrug addiction, being separated from herchildren, breaking up her family and evenspending a few weeks behind bars.

Yet today, Lilian Andrews (47) uses whatshe learnt from these experiences to edu-cate youngsters. She operates her owncreche and aftercare where she looks aftersmall children. She also runs a Sundayschool programme at her church to educatechildren about the difference between rightand wrong.

Lilian told one of the parents, MninaweDaweti, that she had found life difficult af-ter being retrenched, which led to her get-ting addicted to hard-core drugs.

“I have three children and was marriedfor 12 years,”she says. “I took my eyes offJesus and that was the time when Ifell. . . that was the time the devil started us-ing me. I never drank or smoked beforethat.”

She later went on to sell drugs from herWesbank home. “My husband and I bothstarted doing it and that is how our housestarted falling apart.” Lilian had been rent-ing out her house as an income. She moved

in with her sister in Retreat where her lifecontinued on a downward spiral.

This culminated in spending a month inPollsmoor Prison while her children stayedwith her sister. “Before going to prison I be-came reborn. I started ministering in pris-on. We worked with the inmates,” she said.

After her release she joined the Enon Tab-ernacle Baptist Church in Melton Rosewhere she continued working with the in-mates. She also started a children’s minis-try and helps with rehabilitation pro-grammes at her church.“I asked the Lord touse my life to be a blessing for others.Thethings teenagers do today for drugs is trag-ic,” she explained.

Lilian now encourages children to stayaway from substance abuse, regardless oftheir living conditions.

“My house was broken down and I wasthe cause of it. I was the pillar in the house.I always told my daughter that mommy willbounce back.”Lilian wanted to move out ofWesbank, but decided otherwise. She nowtakes care of at least 26 children daily, someof whose parents cannot afford the monthlyfee.“The Lord gave me a second chance inlife, and I am taking it with both hands,”said Lilian who has so far completed severalcourses to further empower herself.

Lilian’s troubles becomes alesson for Wesbank’s youth

Lilian Andrews,a former drugaddict fromWesbank, nowuses her lifeexperiences toeducateyoungsters inthe area tomake betterdecisions.PHOTO: RICHARDROBERTS

Voices triumph at choralmusic competitionThe Western Cape Choral Music Associa-tion (WeCCMA)will be hosting a choralmusic competition concert on Sunday 21September.

Participating choirs include the UCTChoir for Africa (Rondebosch), Isivungu-vungu in Simon’s Town, Heavenly Voicesand Joyful Harmonies (both from Gugu-lethu) The Chorus from Langa, UWCcreative arts and CPUT choir in Bellville,as well as the Simon Estes Alumni,United Choral Artists and many moreKhayelitsha choirs will be performing.

WeCCMA governs choral music in theprovince and the concert aims to uniteresidents through music.

Umhlobo Wenene FM’s Bulelani Koyowill be the emcee for the day.V The concert will take place at the CPUT sportshall at the Bellville Campus from 10:00. Entrycosts R50.

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RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

The Mfuleni police are investigating themurder case of a Blackheath businessmanwho was gunned down at his offices recent-ly.

The murder took place on Friday 5 Sep-tember around 17:00 in Range Road, Black-heath.

The deceased has been identified as Hein-rich Fisch, a local tow truck owner.

His wife, Barenise Fisch said, via Face-book, that a prayer service was held lastweek. Heinrich was laid to rest on Saturday,13 September. His funeral was held at theNew Life Community Church.

Captain Nomathemba Muavha, spokes-person for the Mfuleni police, confirmed themurder.“According to the information wereceived the deceased was sitting inside histow-truck when two males walked past hisvehicle, turned around and started shootingat him.

“The motive for the killing is still un-known at this stage,” Muavha said.

No one has been questioned and no ar-rests have yet been made, she said.

“Anyone with information that could as-sist the police with apprehending the sus-pects is requested to contact the investigati-on officer immediately” Muavha said.V Contact constable Nicholas Mdawe at the Mfulenipolice station on 021 909 9616 or 082 469 7796.

Businessman gunned down

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Haar voorliefde is kinders en onderrig– ’n liefde wat haar die titel as bestelaerskoolonderwyser in haar distrik

besorg het.Vanessa Jacobs, die Laerskool De Kuilen

se gr. 6-onderwyser, is aangewysasdie besteonderwyser in die Metropool-Oos en -Noordin die afdeling uitnemendheid in laerskool-onderrig tydens die nasionale onderwysers-toekennings.

Die kompetisie word jaarliks deur die de-partement van onderwys aangebied.

Christie Fourie, hoof van die LaerskoolDe Kuilen, het gesê hy is besonder trots opdie skool, veral oor die feit dat dié toeken-ning twee jaar agtereenvolgens aan een vansy opvoeders toegeken is.

“Verlede jaar het Elizma Janse van Rens-burg, nog een van ons opvoeders, die toeken-ning ontvang,” het hy gesê.

Gevra oor haar mening van die kompeti-sie, het Vanessa geantwoord: “Dis eintlik ’nwonderlike inisiatief wat daarop gemik isom onderwysers te motiveer om hul eie on-derwyspraktyke te verbeter – en dan ookom erkenning te gee vir al die harde werkwat ons as onderwysers doen. Dis lekker.

“Ditwasvirmy ’nwonderlike geleentheidwaarin ek die kans gekry het om na my eieonderwyspraktyk te kyk, en te sien waar ekdinge reg doen en waar daar leemtes is enek kan verbeter.”

Vanessa is deur haar skool genomineer.Die toekenningseremonie is by die Hoër-

skool Settllers in Bellville gehou.Die streekkompetisie vind later vanjaar

plaas, waarna die nasionale kompetisie ge-hou sal word.

“Dis nogal ’n strawwe kompetisie. Daar isongelooflike onderwysers wat uitstekendewerk doen.

“Die feit dat hulle my gekies het, was nog-al ’n verrassing.

“Ek voel baie bevoorreg omdat ek besefhoe ’n groot eer dit is. Hulle kon enige vanmy ander kollegas gekies het, want almal le-wer uitstekende werk,” het sy gesê.

Gevra wat sy die meeste van haar werkgeniet, het sy gesê: “Die kinders. Ek is liefvir kinders in die algemeen en dis hoekomek besluit het om onderwys my beroep temaak.

“Dan is ek ook passievol oor onderrig. Disvir my belangrik. Ek wil die kinders helpom die beste te word wat hulle kan. Ek wilhê elke kind moet sy volle potensiaal bereik.Ek geniet hulle baie.

“Kindershetnogdaai onskuld enhulle lagnog vir my grappe,” het sy skertsend gesê.

Vanessa is al elf jaar in die onderwys enbied onder meer Afrikaans as eerste addisi-onele taal, Engels as huistaal, geskiedenis,natuurwetenskappe en tegnologie en le-wensoriëntering aan.

LS De Kuilen spog met top­onderwyser

Vanessa Jacobs, onderwyser van die LaerskoolDe Kuilen, is onlangs as die beste laerskoolon­derwyser in die Metropool­Oos en ­Noordaangewys tydens die nasionale onderwysers­toekennings. Die kompetisie word jaarliks deurdie departement van onderwys aangebied.

FOTO: RICHARD ROBERTS

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‘Ï’m not just Koekie,’ saysstar of new music showLOUISA STEYL

@lounotes

Local singer Abby Jameswants to prove that there’smore to her than just hercomedic persona.

Abby is known to fans as“Koekie” after the releaseof her popular hit Koekiekoekeloekie. Premier Hel-len Zille even used thesong for the DA’s electioncampaign.

But Abby feels she stillhasn’t found respect as anartist. “People only see meas this local ‘koekie’,” shesays.

She is confident that hernew show will introduceaudiences to a whole otherside of her personality. Simply titled Abbyvs Koekie, Abby will be performing theshow at the Kleinvlei Civic Centre on Sat-urday 20 September from 19:00.

“Everything started forme inEersteRiv-er years ago,” Abby says, adding that shewants to give back to the people who firstsupported her and thank them for theircontinued support.

Abby started her career singing in agroup called “A to Z”, but as she had a per-manent job and as the band got busier, shehad to choose between performing and herjob.

“It was a good split, no hard feelings,”Abby says. She’s been performing as a soloartist since 2007 and knows the importanceof creating platforms for young, up and

coming performers. That’swhy she has opened Abby vsKoekie up to local perform-ers.

This is the third time sheis performing the show andevery time she does, she in-vites local acts to supporther.

For her show on Saturday,Abby will be joined on stageby the Eerste River band,The Wave Band, rapper G-Kid and a dance group.

“It’s a whole night of enter-tainment from other artistsas well,” she says. Abby willbeperforminga set of covers,most of which will be jazzy,along with the music she isknown for.

Abby has a repertoire offour albums to work from and she describesher music as a bit of everything. While herlyrics are humorous, she points out thatthere is often a message behind it. Her newsingle, Japie, My Skapie, for example, isabout not taking the woman in your life forgranted.

Abby is also promoting her new album, al-so titled Japie, My Skapie. “This is local andit’s danceable, people are going to enjoy it,”she says.

The album will be on sale at the show forR50. Fans can also get their photos taken andprinted for R20 at the event.V Tickets cost R30 and will be available at the door.Email [email protected] for bookings.V Visit Abby’s Facebook page at Team Abby Jamesfor more about the singer and her music.

Abby James will be performingher Abby vs Koekie show onSaturday 20 September.

’n Sondagskool-klas. Een stoel en ’n mela-mientafel. ’n Kassetopnemer en ’n sender-skottel wat met groot moeite teen die kerkto-ring vasgemaak is… en waarskynlik twintigluisteraars.

Dít was 21 jaar gelede die beskeie beginvan Radio Tygerberg, die Skiereiland seChristenstem.

“Vanjaar vier ons 21 jaar van ‘Ons storie,Sy glorie’ en dit met ’n splinternuwe logowat die moderne identiteit van die stasie re-flekteer,” vertel Hardus Zevenster, uitvoe-rende hoof van die radiostasie.

“Die tyd het ryp geword vir ’n nuwe sei-soen. Radio Tygerberg is volwasse en trek’n nuwe baadjie aan, en ons noem dit Tyger-berg 104FM.”

Die oorspronklike visie van Radio Tyger-berg sal nooit verander nie.

“As Tygerberg 104FM wil ons steeds ’nverhouding met elke luisteraar bou en onsluisteraars aanmoedig om ’n verhoudingmet die Here te ontwikkel,” sê Hardus.

Die vorige Radio Tygerberg-logo is in 2005geskep om in te pas by die korporatiewe sa-kemodel wat van daardie jaar af gevolg is.Dit het gehelp om die radiostasie as ’n sterkhandelsmerk in sy uitsaaigebied te vestig.

Die tyd het egter nou aangebreek om metdie splinternuwe Tygerberg 104FM-handels-merk die stasie se hart te demonstreer.

Tygerberg 104FM se DNA is geloof, bemoe-diging, gemeenskap, familie, musiek enboodskappe, met ’n aanslag wat feestelik,

prettig, energiek, ver-welkomend, ontspan-ne, natuurlik en egKaaps is.

Die ontwerpers hetdaarin geslaag om ’nlogo te ontwerp watjuis daardie eienskap-pe weerspieël.

Terselfdertyd is diestasie se leuse aange-pas van “Ons verkon-dig Christus” na “OnsLEEF Christus”.

“Dit is enersyds die begin van ’n internereistog waarop ons as Tygerberg 104FM-span daadwerklik daarna gaan streef om

Christus teenoor me-kaar te leef, terwyl onsandersyds ons luiste-raars wil saamneem ophierdie reis om Chris-tus prakties te leef bin-ne elkeen se leefwê-reld,” het Sedrick Tal-jaard, algemene eninhoudbestuurder vanTygerberg 104FM, ge-sê.

Die Tygerberg104FM-handelsmerk is

bekendgestel tydens Gospel-skouspel 2014op Saterdag 30 Augustus, die presiese dag endatum van die stasie se mondigwording.

Só lyk Tygerberg 104FM se nuwe logo.

Nuwe identiteit vir T’bergse radiostasie

Join our cancer supportThe Cancer Association of South Africa(Cansa) will be holding its next supportgroup meeting at Elsies River Communi-ty Health Centre (Corner Halt Road and29th Avenue) on Tuesday 23 Septemberat 14:00.

Cancer survivors and anyone impac-ted by cancer and caregivers is invitedto attend.V For more information contact Jennilee 021689 5347 during office hours.

Ratepayers meetingThe Eerste River and Blue DownsRatepayers Residents’ Associationwill be hosting a housing meetingthis week.

The meeting will be held on 18September and will take place atthe Eerste River Multi PurposeCenter.

The guest speaker at the meetingis Western Cape minister forhuman settlements, BonginkosiMadikizela. The meeting starts at19:00 and he association requeststhat all ratepayers living in thearea attend the meeting.V For more information contact council­lor Gordon Thomas on 021 902 2500.

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 5

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LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

A local choral enthusiast has workedhimself up the ranks at Cape Town Op-era (CTO) by being recently appointed

as the new Cape Town Opera Chorus Master.Parow North’s Marvin Kernelle will take

over from Albert Horne, who took up a postat Hessisches Staatstheater in Wiesbaden,Germany.

Born in Bonteheuwel, Marvin grew up inBellair in Bellville. He started playing theorgan when he was just 13, under the tute-lage of well-known teacher Edwin Mullins.A keen opera lover, he says:

“There is something about the completemusically immersive experience of an operaand choral music that neither needs, norasks for excuses. You go to the opera, the mu-sic starts, and it doesn’t let you go until thevery end.”

Marvin auditioned for the CTO’s ChoralTraining Programme in December 2003 andwas accepted for the following year, whichwas perfect timing as this was the last yearof intake to the programme.

Under the guidance of Virginia Davids,Marvin studied towards a Performers Diplo-ma at the University of Cape Town’s OperaSchool from 2005 to 2007. In 2008 he joinedthe CTO’s Opera Chorus and went on to per-form in many of their productions in SouthAfrica and overseas.

Marvin was a full-time chorus memberand an assistant chorus conductor whenCTO won the International Chorus Awardin London last year.

He also stretched his legs as Chorus Mas-ter when he worked with the children’schoir for Carmen (2010) and Otello (2013).

When Madama Butterfly was staged inSeptember last year, Marvin performed allthe conducting.

But all that impressive experience hasn’tmade him immune to moments of mirth.

“We usually perform the Hallellujah med-ley at the end of our concerts,” says Marvin.At a certain section, he keeps accidentally

giving the correct cue to the wrong voicegroup.

“So, when we perform this medley, thechorus have developed a signature movethat shows me it’s not tenors’ but the mez-zo-sopranos’ turn!” he says. “I’m sure itwill be really funny when you see it live.”

Marvin explains that being a ChorusMaster means conducting, planning andleading the vocal performances of the cho-rus. He also auditions and prepares thesingers, ensuring that the chorus “demon-strates the highest possible level of artisticexcellence.

Before being chosen as the new ChorusMaster, he was the project manager forCTO’s West Coast Choral Outreach Pro-gramme and although his new role won’tallow him the time for outreach work, Mar-vin still has ideas on how to get young chil-dren excited about opera and choral music.

“Continually expose and educate from avery young age is key,” he says. “That’swhat got me excited. I was exposed to cho-ral music and opera from an early age andthose sounds are still ringing aloud.”

Now that he’s holding the reigns, Marvinsays he’d like to build on “already excel-

lent” standard of the chorus.“A Classical Afrikaans repertoire is at the

top of my list,” he says enthusiastically.The Marriage of Figaro is the first Cape

Town Opera production that Marvin will beworking on as Chorus Master. Cape Town Op-

era will conclude its 2014 season with TheMarriage of Figaro at Artscape from 18 to 26October and Argento’s Postcard from Moroc-co also at Artscape in November.V Visit www.capetownopera.co.za for more on thecompany and shows.

Marvin’s Master­ful moves

Marvin Kernelle is Cape Town Opera’s newchorus master. PHOTO: TATIANA DACHSEL

6 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS

’n Vergadering van die Raad van die Stad Kaapstad vind op Donderdag 25 September 2014om 10:00 in die Podiumgebou, Burgersentrum, Hertzog-boulevard 12, Kaapstad, plaas.

Let asseblief daarop dat daar ’n beperkte getal sitplekke vir lede van die publiek beskikbaaris en dat dit dus op ’n eerste-daar-eerste-gehelp-grondslag toegeken sal word. As u dievergadering wil bywoon, moet u asseblief tussen 09:00 en 16:00 vir Zizipho Gawulaneby 021 400 1244 skakel. Alle versoeke om bywoning moet teen nie later nie as een dagvoor die vergadering ontvang word. Daar sal van u verwag word om u van, voorletters enkontaktelefoonnommer te verstrek. Besoekers word vriendelik versoek om hul sitplekke teen09:30 in te neem.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUURDER

KENNISGEWING VAN ’N VERGADERINGVAN DIE RAAD VAN DIE STAD KAAPSTAD

The cast of the production ready to tell their story at Artscape are, sitting from left: LlewellynHendricks, Edwina Abrahams, Sheila Davids and Gerty Philander. Standing are: Kelly Roland,Kerish Delport, Dorian Fredericks, Charn Fritz, Glen Jooste, Brendan van Heerden, Clinton Manueland Andre Samuels. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Moving play maps thepain of forced removalsGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

While many may remember the effect of theGroup Areas Act on the people of DistrictSix there are still many suburbs where sim-ilar stories can still to be told.

One of these stories will be taking sharedat Artscape theatre as part of the HeritageFestival from 18 to 30 September.

On Thursday, the festival will kick offwith an afternoon performance of ToeRavensmead Nog Tiervlei Was.

This play is presented by The TiervleiCultural Arts Development Organisationand Tygerburger was invited to one of theirrehearsals to get a feel of what it was allabout. Watching some of the older partici-pants in the first act, one quickly realisesthat some of the action taking place in theplay is still very close to their hearts.

The words of heartbreak about beingmoved from their original homes are notjust from a script - they lived it, or the gener-ation that lived it is very close to them.

Edwina Abrahams, one of the directorsand an administrator at the cultural organi-sation from Ravensmead, pointed out she isof the third generation of a family that suf-fered from this displacement.

“We always heard stories about living onthe ‘other’ side of the line,” she said. “So wedid a project where we went to interviewseniors about living there and we were en-couraged by a pastor to write a play to high-light their stories.

“The focus of this production is the Baad-jies family of Tiervlei/Parow, whose liveswere profoundly affected by the Group Are-as Act of 1950, which completely changedthe course and the landscape of their future.“It also gives us an insight to an area in theNorthern suburbs that had been grossly ne-glected in the course of our written and oralhistory. We get some insights on how theydealt and responded to the changes andchallenges of this major and painful reloca-tion to Tiervlei/Ravensmead.”

According to Marlene le Roux, the direc-tor of audience development and educationat Artscape:

“Every one of us should be proud of ourheritage, it is in the remembering of ourheritage that we gain a sense of identity andbelonging.”

Abrahams pointed out that the TiervleiCultural Arts was established in 2006 andregistered as an NPO in 2010.

“Our vision is to enable our community,especially our youth and children, to under-stand, appreciate and nurture an everlast-ing passion for arts.

“We present training workshops in vari-ous art disciplines and in so doing facilitat-ing nation-building by healing the hurt,pain and anger of the past through self-ex-pression.”

The production will be running until Sat-urday at the Artscape Arena with eveningshows starting at 19:30.V Booking via Computicket or Dial­a­Seat on 021 4217695.

MAGRIET THERON@magrietron

Zander van Rooyen, voorsitter van die Pa-row-gemeenskapspolisiëringsforum, waar-sku mense oor ’n nuwe SMS-skelmstreek.

Van Rooyen sê die nuutste swendelary isdat die polisie se naam gebruik word om ge-loofwaardigheid aan ’n bedrieër te verleen.

“Jy kry ’n SMS van die ‘polisie’ af dat ’nsaak teen jou aanhangig gemaak is en dan

moet jy iemand kontak by ’n selfoonnom-mer om presies vas te stel wat die saak be-hels. Jy skakel die nommer en ’n ‘konstabel’antwoord en wil weet wat jou naam en ID-nommer is. Die ‘konstabel’ soek glo op dierekenaar na jou gegewens en so tussendeurbegin hy ander vrae vra, by watter bankdoen jy sake, hoe lank is jy al by die bank.

Dan word jy gevra om ’n viersyfer-PIN opdie selfoon in te tik om daarmee sy saak-nommer in te kry op sy rekenaarstelsel.”

Dié SMS­skelmstreek gebruik polisie se naam

The Blanket Project, which was launched byMedia24’s Leisure Books earlier this year,has produced its first clutch of blankets.

On 4 September, 40 blankets were handedover to Thuthuzela Care Centre for rape vic-tims at Karl Bremer Hospital in Bellville.

Zaneta Burger, coordinator of the project,said that a furtherR11 000was raised throughan auction which will be used to buy carepackages for the residents of the centre.

In a call to action issued by Leisure Booksin April, Media24 staff and Leisure Booksmembers were asked to knit 20cm x 20cmsquares and send these to the Leisure Bookshead office.

The response was overwhelming and theParow Womens’ Agricultural Association,who was assisted with sewing the squares to-gether, could hardly keep up. Around 50 knit-

ted squares make up a blanket and with themore than 10 000 squares received, manymore blankets will be ready to be donated inthe next couple of weeks.

Dr Donavan Andrews, facilities managerat Thuthuzela Karl Bremer, said:

“It is heartwarming to see how the commu-nity jumps in and participates in theseprojects and assists us in the big task of look-ing after rape victims and minimising sec-ondary trauma,” he said. The centre handlesmore than 200 cases a month and is one ofthe four biggest centres in the country.

Burger says the project will continue withrequests to knit beanies, scarves, gloves andtoys. Squares will always be welcome as theaim is to assist as many charities as possible.V Anyone who wishes to get involved in the projectcan email Zaneta Burger [email protected].

A warm hug for rape survivors

Some of the blankets that were handed over to the Thuthuzela Care Centre for rape victims atKarl Bremer Hospital.

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 7

INVITATION FOR SUPPLIERS OF GOODS AND SERVICES

All prospective Suppliers are hereby invited to register on Pollsmoor’s Suppliers Database.

Preference will be given to BBBEE Suppliers with valid BBBEE Certificates.

For application forms or more information, please contact:

Tel: (021)7007777

Fax: (021)7001131 / 0866754202

Enq: Mrs. Nyathela

Ms. Gxavu

Database Clerks

LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

Historic imagery are interwoven withmodern concepts in Rehane Abra-hams’ What the Water Gave Me.

Directed by Table View’s Jade Bowers,this moving production will be on stage atCape Town City Hall from Thursday 25 toSunday 28 September as part of the CapeTown Fringe Festival.

Rehane, who grew up in Retreat, was in-spired by her travels abroad to create Whatthe Water Gave Me.

It all started when she was leaving SanFrancisco in America in 1997, when a friendgave her a book on Navajo sandpaintingwhich captured her imagination.

A sense of tribal lossThe paintings are used for healing during

ceremonies and Rehane says she had al-ways had an interested in the “ritual natureof performance and how as a rite of passage,theatre held the potential to transform”.

Needing some healing herself, she deci-ded to use the Navajo concept to draw a mapof where she had been and where she wasgoing. This she then laid that over a medici-ne wheel depicted through the sandpain-tings. The experience turned into a “medici-ne play” where the stage became an extensi-on of the sand painting.

After some timeback inCapeTown,Reha-ne travelled to England where she pulledout the map and started researching aplay.Her research let her to realise that shewas partly ailed by a sense of tribal loss. “Iwas born after the Group Areas Act had for-ced my father’s family from the homesteadwhere they’d lived since the 1700s in Clare-mont to Wetton,” Rehane explains.

“There was always an unspoken sadnessaround ‘home’ in the family and I suffereda sense of homelessness/rootlessness, asthough my roots were in shifting water notsoil.”

The geography of the imaginationRehane would often ask her grandmother

where they were from and recalled thesebedtime stories while working on the play.Back in Cape Town, Rehane and her friend,Sara Matchett started The MothertongueProject, a collective of female performanceartists interested in exploring the sacred inand through performance. They focus ontransformation and healing in their work toempower audiences. “Sara and I decided tostart it to attempt to address the issuesaround violence against girls and women

that the play explores,” she explains.“Fromthere Sara expanded it to affect the lives ofhundreds of young women.”

InterwovenThe play was first staged, under the direc-

tion of Sara, at Cape Town Theatre Labora-tory’s Collaborations Festival in November2000 and then at the Baxter in July 2001.

But that wasn’t the end of the story. Reha-ne travelled back to England and from thereto Amsterdam, Central Java, Lombok, Bali,Borneo and Sulawesi, developing the playalong the way.

What the Water Gave Me features four dif-ferent characters whose different storiesare interwoven.

“They each represent a direction or anelement,” Rehane explains. “They are as-pects of the samestoryor sameperson if youwill. The story binds them.” Cherae Halleybrings the characters to life under the direc-tion of Jade.It is also significant that theplay is being performed in Cape Town, whe-re it was written. “The play is a sort of a psy-cho- geography where the geography of thecity becomes merged with a geography ofthe imagination and these merge with thegeography of the storyteller’s body,” saysRehane.“In a way our bodies are a productof the land we walk on, our bodies remem-ber all the places that shape us to the peoplewho touched and continue to touch us.”V The Cape Town Fringe Festival runs from Thursday25 September until Sunday 5 October. Visit www.ca­petownfringe.co.za for more info or to book tickets.

Innovative play letsthe body remember

Rehane Abrahams, the choreographer andperformer in What the Water Gave Me.

Iris House Children’s Hospice, a charity thatsupports special needs children with a limit-ed life expectancy, is organising an interna-tional fund-raiser on 28 September.

Iris House operates from a home office inWelgelegen, but is building up funds to reno-vate a house in Stikland where children willbe able to attend daily workshops and be pro-vided with overnight care.

Anyone can help raise funds by hosting atea party, champagne breakfast, wine tastingor braai on this day.

“The concept is very simple. A host regis-ters as a Cuppa4Care with Iris House office,receives a unique donation number and apack that contains invites, tea party sugges-tions, donation forms and all the things youneed to help make your tea a success.

“It is very simply what ever you make ofit,” says Sue van der Linde, founder and

chairperson of Iris House.She says the idea is to invite guests who

then donate money in return for a seat atyour table.

“This can be R100 each, or R20 each, thatis totally up to you as the host and guests.

“Our Cuppa4Care champion Sheila will al-so be in touch to help you get the ball rolling,”Van der Linde says.

The host whose tea party raises the mostfunds will win a kitchen appliance.

The guests at the best presented tea, plusthe hostess, will also receive spa pampervouchers.

To qualify for these prizes, Van der Lindesays hosts must take photos of their eventand post them onto the Iris House Facebookpage.V If you would like to host a Cuppa4Care tea partyplease contact them on info@iris­house.org.

Cuppa­4­Care to support Iris House

The police in Kleinvlei have arrested twosuspects in connection with the possessionof an illegal firearm, ammunition anddrugs.W/O Annacletta Mothoalo of theKleinvlei police, said the arrests were madeon Friday, 12 September following a tip-off.

There had been several shooting inci-dents in the area over the past few weeks.

The incidents, Mothoalo said, are mostlygang related.“On Friday our members wentto a house in Erica Street, Kleinvlei whichwas searched. They found two firearms in-side the house. One pistol and one magnumrevolver firearm with live rounds were alsofound,” Mothoalo said.The two suspects ap-peared in Blue Downs Magistrate’s Court.

Two arrested for drugs, ammunition

8 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS

Brace yourself forALS awareness

News editor, Marana Brand van Hulsteyn didthe honours of pouring the water when digitaleditor, Cecilia Hume took the #ALSIceBucket­Challenge on behalf of TygerBurger. PHOTO:CARINA ROUX

LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

TygerBurger’s digital editor recently gotmore than just her feet wet when thenewspaper was nominated to take part

in the #ALSIceBucketChallenge.TygerBurger was nominated by Prestige

Academy and Centurion Academy in Bell-ville on Wednesday, so Cecilia Hume tookone for the team the very next day.

The #ALSIceBucketChallenge is a globalinitiative aimed at promoting awarenessand generating funds for research for amyo-trophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) disease.

Participants are dared to film themselveshaving a bucket of iced water poured overtheir heads or forfeit by donating money toa local organisation that deals with ALS, amotor neurone disease (MND).

Although TygerBurger have taken thechallenge, the newspaper will also be ma-king a monetary donation to The South Afri-can Motor Neurone Disease Association.

A worthy causeALS is a motor neuron disease (MND)

where the motor neurons, made up of milli-ons of nerve nuclei in the brainstem and spi-ne, degenerate. This causes muscle weak-ness and stiffness aswell as resistance tomo-vement and changes in reflexes. It can alsoresult in difficulty speaking, swallowing,and breathing.

Most people with MND are over the age of50, but it can also affect people in their 20sor 30s. It usually presents itself in differentways depending on the groups of muscle fi-bres that start degenerating, but once dia-gnosed; patients usually have a life expec-tancy of one to five years.

Althoughresearch is ongoing, there is stillno cure for MND, only treatments to help

with symptoms.TygerBurger nominated Radio Tygerberg,

Tyger Valley and CapeGate shopping cen-tres to take up the challenge. So brace your-self and spread awareness about ALS!

V Visit www.mnda.org.za for more information onmotor neuron disease and how you can help.V Visit www.tygerburger.co.za to see TygerBurger’s#ALSIceBucketChallenge.

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

It’s all coming together for the St Joseph’sHome (SJH) for chronically ill children withthe start of a massive renovation project.

On Wednesday 3 September the officialsod-turning ceremony marked the start of athree year multi-million rand building andrenovations project at the Montana facility.

Described as a dream come true, directorThea Patterson said that the renovation ofthe home took two years of intense planning,workingwitha rangeof experts to design theupgrade but still keep within the budget.

The R36-million project has been madepossible through a generous donation fromabroad and will take three years to complete.The existing five wards will be upgraded,a therapeutic hub and visitors area will bebuilt and the nurses home and reception/ad-min area will also get a makeover. Provision

is also made for the landscaping of the wardgardens.

“After a year of preparatory work, the ren-ovations have now officially started and willbe completed by 2016. We are confident thatthis will contribute considerably to the im-provement of our current facilities whichare nearly fifty years old,” she said. SJH isideally positioned to take on the challengeof intermediate care service, based on aproven record of looking after children withlife threatening conditions. The children atSJH have all been diagnosed with life threat-ening illnesses and are mostly from disad-vantaged communities. Last year, morethan 252 patients were treated through in-tensive rehabilitation programmes at thehome. Patients are referred from state hospi-tals.V For more information about the facility contact Al­rika Hefers, Resource Development Manager on 021934 0352 during office hours.

St Joseph’s heralds in new era

Sister Boscona SAC gives some advice to St Joseph’s chairman of the board, Peter Hughes as hegets ready to turn the first sod with SJH director Thea Patterson behind him and watched bythe team of architects, engineers, quantity surveyors, consultants, SJH board members andmanagement behind the renovations at the facility.

International Councilof Societies of Industrial DesignA Partner of the InternationalDesign Alliance

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 9

TygerBurger and our sister publicationPeople’s Post have secured a sizzling line-upfor the first Hot Summer Groove takingplace at GrandWest Casino on Saturday 6December.

This groove looks set to become an annu-al event. Top artists sharing the stage in-clude Alistair Izobel, Emo and LoukmaanAdams, Black-byrd and Ramaine Barreiro-Lloyd. The band Take Note will make surethe groove is in the house.

Consummate showman Izobel needs nointroduction to Cape Town audiences. Witha healthy following, tickets to his concertsusually sell like hot cakes.

While Emo Adams is known to light upthe stage with his antics and moves, broth-er Loukmaan adds that extra-special flairwith his sultry voice.

The popular all-female trio Black-byrdwill belt out all their hits at Hot SummerGroove, including All for me and I feel goodtoday. The cherry on top is Ramaine Barrei-ro-Lloyd, known for her brilliant interpre-tationofTinaTurner in theBarnyard’s pro-ductions.

As an added bonus, we will be givingaway a car at the show. Your ticket servesas your entry, so don’t miss out! Up forgrabs is a FAW V2 1.3 worth R100 000. Thiscar comes with all the bells and whistles in-cluding power steering, electric windows,radio/CD player, remote central locking,airbags and air conditioning. A serviceplan is also includedand the car comeswitha three-year guarantee.

Since it is the season of giving, we’ll alsobe donating R5 of each ticket sold to a localcharity, which will be announced shortly.V Tickets for Hot Summer Groove, ranging fromR130, are available from Computicket

Get yourgroove onand win a car

Ramaine Barreiro­Lloyd, who regularly beltsout Tina Turner hits at The Barnyard Theatre,is among the list of top performers for HotSummer Groove.

Kom braai by EaglevleiTygerBurger borg vanjaar die wenprysevir Eaglevlei se braaikompetisie, wat opNasionale Braaidag op 24 Septemberplaasvind.

Spanne met twee tot vier deelnemerskan inskryf vir die kompetisie en ditkos R100 per span om deel te neem.

Houtskool, braaidromme en ’n bottelEaglevlei-wyn word voorsien en deelne-mers moet ’n T-been, iets met deeg en ’nkleurvolle Suid-Afrikaanse nagereg virdie beoordelaars voorberei.V Kontak Amanda by 084 515 7000 [email protected] om in te skryf.

Paws thru the VineThe Animal Anti-Cruelty League CapeTown is holding its second dog walk thisyear, on Sunday 28 September. Sponso-red by Royal Canin, Paws thru the vinewill be held at the beautiful EikendalVineyards near Stellenbosch. Plenty ofprizes will be up for grabs, there will bea Caturra food truck, a local DJ andplenty of wine tasting. The very firstadoption dog show will showcase somedogs looking for homes.V Register on http://aacl.org.za/index.php/news­events. The first 100 online entries will receive aRoyal Canin goodie bag.

10 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 17 September 2014HOOFARTIKELBLAD

Niks is ’nvermorsing vantyd as jy dieervaringoordeelkundiggebruik.

– Auguste Rodin

Geroskam en gereed vir rit: Een van die ruiters wat Sondag by Joostenbergvlakte aan 'n Cape Hunt­uitritdeelgeneem het, skud hier voor die rit die hare van haar handskoene af ná sy haar perd geborsel het. Besoekwww.tygerburger.co.za vir meer foto’s. FOTO: CARINA ROUX

[email protected]|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woordenie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00

One often reads and hearsabout motorcyclists’ involve-ment in road accidents – moreoften than not, the cause of theaccident is placed at the feet ofthe other road user.

While sitting in peak hourtraffic on a national road lastweek, I was really annoyed atthe number of bikers zig-zag-ging their way through thegridlocked traffic.

With my senses on highalert, I noticed most motorcy-clists would either speed pastvehicles in the gap betweenlanes, or manoeuvre their waythrough the traffic to get to thefront. They also seem to forcetheir way into turning lanes atrobots or stop-streets, withlittle or no regard for othermotorists.

Understandably, their chosenmode of transport allows themto skip the traffic which we, togreat frustration have toendure. A little respect whilemeandering through vehicleswould be appreciated.

TIM TRAFFICEmail

Motorcyclists,have respect

I’m writing with regard toLindie van Wyk’s letter “Ateam of good Samaritans” aboutthe man walking with a crutchwho fell because he had ahyperglycaemic incident,(TygerBurger, 3 September). I’msorry to say, but he is a fake. Ialso helped him in similarcircumstances two years ago. Ididn’t give him any money, butI think the people who assistedme did.

I subsequently found out thathe has been pulling this stunt

all over South Africa. In 2010,he was doing the same inRandburg. Since then, he hassuccessfully pulled his stunt inthe CBD, Green Point andRondebosch.

He usually calls himselfVuyani and he also appears orpretends to be a deaf-mute. Heis always on his way to a busor train station.

By all means, help him upbecause he genuinely appearsto be disabled, but don’t givehim any money. He is usingyou.

MARINA DU TOITParklands

Don’t fall for thefallen man’s con

Ek het op Vrydag 5 Septemberom ongeveer 14:00 by ingang 10van Tygervallei gestaan en wagvir iemand om my te komhaal.

Ek het met my selfoon in myhand gestaan en wag. Ek hetmy inkopiesak op die grondneergesit. Toe ek afbuk om ditop te tel, moes my selfoon uitmy hand gegly het sonder datek daarvan bewus was.

’n Hele ruk nadat ons byvriende se huis was, het dieselfoon van my vriendin seman, wat ek laaste vanaf myfoon geskakel het, gelui en ditwas onder my naam.

So vind ek toe uit dat ek myselfoon verloor het. Ons skakeltoe die nommer en groot was

Waardeer eerlikheidvan T’vallei­werker

my verbasing om te hoor dateen van die mans wat dietrollies bymekaar maak, ditopgetel het en die laaste nom-mer geskakel het.

Ek wil die persoon baiebedank vir sy eerlikheid enopregtheid. Dit is so min dat ’nmens nog sulke eerlike mensein ons tyd kry.

Baie dankie aan die persoonwie se naam ek ongelukkig nieken nie.

MARALENE VAN BLERKGroenvallei

I want to thank whoever placedthe 10 tables and benchesaround [Sonstraal] Dam. Nowpeople can sit and picnic, andenjoy what we residents enjoyeveryday.

Is it at all possible to putextra bins there too? When abin is full, people just placetheir rubbish next to the bin.

The dogs have a ball, tearingthe packets open and eatingchicken bones or whatever elseis inside. And of course thewind has great fun spreadingthe rubbish all over the place.

This is a residential area.Why can’t people just take theirrubbish with them? It’s as easyas that.

GINNY ALDRIDGESonstraal

Take your rubbishwith you please

In response to Richard Roberts’article “Kids bear the brunt”(TygerBurger, 10 September)Families South Africa WesternCape (Famsa) strongly agrees.

It is within the family thatmany social problems occur.

At Famsa we look at thefamily as a unit – that meansdrugs, unemployment, HIV/Aids and teenage pregnancy areALL family problems.

At the heart of our society, isthe family. Many people arelucky enough to start life witha nurturing and functionalfamily, whereas most have toovercome the challenge of adysfunctional family in additionto life’s challenges.

Ultimately, a nurturing,functional and resilient familyis stronger and better able todeal with life’s challenges, aswell as those which developinternally within the family orwith individual family mem-bers.

Famsa deals with familybreakdown daily, which con-tributes to a wide variety ofsocial problems.

Nelson Mandela said: “Weowe our children, the mostvulnerable citizens in anysociety, a life free from violenceand fear.”

NOELENE BLEKKENHORSTFamsa Western Cape director

Resolving social illsas a family unit

Uitgewer:TygerBurger word uitgegeedeur WP Media en is deel vandie Media 24­groep

Verspreding:TygerBurger Eersterivier/BlueDowns word elke Woensdagin die volgende gebiedeafgelewer: Dennemeer, DevonPark, Greenfield, Kleinvlei,Melton Rose, Fairdale, Rustdal,Stradford Green, Gaylee,Brentwood Park, Camelot,Delro, Electric City, ForestHeights, Fountain Village,Hagley, Heath Park, HindlePark, High Place, Highgate,Hillcrest Heights, MalibuVillage, Rotterdam, Silver­sands, Stradford, SunbirdPark, The Connifers, TuscanyGlen, Wesbank, Nooiensfon­tein en Wimbledon.Totale verspreiding: 27 968

TygerBurger het twaalfverskillende uitgawes vir dievolgende gebiede: Bellville,Durbanville, Parow, Good­wood, Brackenfell, Kraaifon­tein, Kuilsrivier, Milnerton,Table View, Eersterivier/BlueDowns, Ravensmead/Belharen Elsiesrivier.

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Vir enige verspreidingsklagtesskakel 021 910 6500 of e­pos:verspreiding@tygerbur­ger.co.za

Kontak ons:Nuusredakteur:Marana Brand van Hulsteyn0021 910 [email protected]:Richard Roberts0021 910 6549richard.roberts@tygerbur­ger.co.zaAdvertensiebestuurder:Garth Hewitt0021 910 [email protected] advertensies:Quincy Noble0021 910 6527 of0083 433 [email protected]:00860 11 7520www.tygerburger.co.za

Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionelebeleid van TygerBurgerverwelkom ons voorstelle enkommentaar oor die koerantse inhoud en stel onsbeduidende foute so gou asmoontlik reg. Stuur asb.inligting oor die regstelling vanfoute in die koerant aan dieombudsman van Media24 seGemeenskapspers, GeorgeClaassen, by george.claas­[email protected] of skakel021 851 3232 of 083 5432471. Lesers kan ook klagtesoor die inhoud by diePersombudsman vanSuid­Afrika, mnr. Joe Thloloe,aanhangig maak. Skakel indaardie geval gerus 011 4843612/8, stuur ‘n faks na 011484 3619 of ‘n e­pos nanakhanyim@ombuds­man.org.za or johanr@om­budsman.org.za

LEWENSKIEKIE

Loop dinge opaarde nouskielik skeef?Draai dié wêreld vinniger as in dieverlede om sy eie as? Of is dit diebeskadigde osoonlaag wat ons aardlingesó aantas?

Want blaai ’n mens deur die koerantevan die afgelope tyd, wonder jy of daariewers ’n grootskaalse kortsluiting in dietopverdiepings van dié planeet se bewo-ners plaasgevind het.

Oordeel gerus self na aanleiding vannet dié paar voorbeelde:

1) Die tuin van ons geagte prez seNkandla-paleis kos glo ’n allemintige R16miljoen rand. Twaalf broodbome alleenpluk R1,6 miljoen uit belastingbetalers sesakke.

2) ’n Man word in hegtenis geneemomdat hy hom as ’n vroulike generaal-majoor in SA se polisiediens voordoendeur grimering te dra en in ’n hoë stemte praat.

3) Ons buurman, oom Bob Mugabe, sevrou behaal ’n doktorsgraad by dieUniversiteit van Zimbabwe, waar manliefterloops kanselier is. Dit was ’n redelikeverrassing, selfs vir die inwoners vanZim, omdat sy eers in Julie vanjaar virdie graad geregistreer het. En mev.Mugabe het tot voor haar doktorsgraadgeen na-graadse kwalifikasies gehad nie!

4) Die wrede Islamitiese Staat (IS)onthoof sy soveelste Westerse slagoffervoor kameras.

5) Die Bokke verloor teen die AllBlacks, maar die SA media en ondersteu-ners swaai hul span net lof toe!

Is dit nie asof die dinge hier op aardelelik begin skeefloop nie?

HOOFARTIKEL

SMSV Mnr. Buffel in die silwer Audi, wat ry enander se lewens in gevaar stel, en dit met’n kind wat nie eens vasgegordel is nie. Jyvloek op weerlose vrouens wat kamstig,volgens jou, iets verkeerd gedoen het. Ditnet nadat jy my die middelvinger gegeehet ná jy my afgesny het en ek amper indie sypaadjie vasgery het. Jy is nie ’n manse naam werd nie, want jy teiken weerlosevrouens en stel lewens in gevaar, omdatjy nie jou sin kry. Ek haal my hoed af virdie man wat jou aanvat en op jou plek sit.Aan die arme tannie wat onder jou buffel­agtigheid deurgelopp het: Tannie het niksverkeerd gedoen nie. ­ Anoniem

V Ek kon net huil en huil toe ek die tweefoto’s langs mekaar sien (TB, 20 Augus­tus). Albei groepe het komberse vir diekoue ontvang. Die een groep was verstan­delike gestremde jong mense en die anderpsigiatriese pasiënte. Dit is hartverskeu­rend, maar ek weet hoe groot my dank­baarheid is dat as my kind op een van diefoto’s sou verskyn, dit op die een met dieverstandelike gestremdes sal wees. ­ ’nMamma

V Disillusioned Consumer, you wastedyour money by trying to do waterproofingin winter (TB SMSes, 20 August). Thecontractor was supposed to know that. Ifyou waited for summer, the highly recom­mended reference would have paid off. ­Anonymous

V Asdrom of nie, daar loop skoolkindersverby my huis. Ek tel elke dag twee inko­piesakke vol gemors voor my eiendom op.­ JT, Bellville

V Op Donderdag 14 Augustus om 13:00 hetek geval by die Pick n Pay­parkering by dieGoodwood­inkopiesentrum. Baie dankieaan die twee mans wat my opgehelp het.­ Louise du Toit

V Kan iemand nie aan ’n briljante plan dinkom koperdiewe vas te trek nie – veral inParow­Noord? ­ Christa

) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord“Tyger”, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 ADVERTISEMENT TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 11

12 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 17 September 2014NUUS

There’s much excitement at Cape Town CityBallet as the company prepares to stage thehistoric production, Spring &Fall.

Three works by world-renowned choreo-grapher, John Neumeier of Hamburg Ballet,Spring and Fall, Vaslav and Le Sacre, willpremiere in South Africa for the very firsttime.

Neumeier is considered as one of the grea-test living choreographers of the 21st centu-ry. His astounding volume of work, consis-ting of some 120 ballets mostly created forthe Hamburg Ballet, has been performed bythe world’s leading ballet companies.

Created in 1994, Spring and Fall is a lyricalpiece danced to Dvorák’s stirring Serenadefor Strings in E major Op. 22, one of the com-poser’s most beloved compositions, whileVaslav is dedicated to the fascinating lifeand work of legendary dancer and choreo-grapher, Vaslav Nijinsky.

Set to music by Johan Sebastian Bach, the

dancers perform to the accompaniment of alive pianist on stage.

Two star dancers from Hamburg Ballet,Silvia Azzoni and Alexander Riabko, will bejoining Cape Town City Ballet for the pro-duction and will appear in every performan-ce.

The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestrawill play at all performances, with pianistPieter Rooi accompanying Vaslav.V Spring & Fall will be on stage from Friday 26 Sep­tember until Tuesday 30 September with matineeperformances on the Saturday and Sunday. Ticketscost between R100 and R280 and are available fromComputicket or Artscape Dial a Seat on 021 421 7695.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V One reader can win double tickets to see Spring& Fall on Sunday 28 September at 15:00. SMS theword “Eersterivier” folllowed by your name and con­tact details to 45527 before 12:00 on Monday 22 Sep­tember to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Beautiful ballet at ArtsCape

Le Sacreby JohnNeumeierwill beperformedas part ofSpring andFall. PHOTO:HOLGERBADEKOW

LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

Cape Town residents are encouragedto share their opinions about localpolice officers through the Reward

a Cop, Report a Cop campaign.At a public meeting recently, the MEC

of theprovincial department of communi-ty safety, Dan Plato encouraged residentsto make use of the hot-line to respond toqueries about questionable police behav-iour.

The hot-line offers callers an opportu-nity to share their experiences with po-lice officers in an effort to promote effec-tive policing. According to a pamphlethanded out at the meeting, poor policingundermines goodpolice officers andmustbe addressed.

Bad behaviour should be reported tothe station commander whose direct re-sponsibility it is to take action, but issuescan also be reported to the community po-lice forumor thedepartment of communi-ty safety by SMSing the word “REPORT”to 35395, sending and email to [email protected] orby calling 021 483 4332.

It is important to report all the relevantinformation about a complaint as soon aspossible and to take note of police names,ranks and vehicle registration numbers.

If the complaint is about an existingcriminal case, complainants need to have

the case number handy.The person attending to the complaint

should tell residents what to expect nextand give their contact details so that theycan follow up.

While reporting bad service supportsofficials who take their jobs seriously, it’salso important to show appreciation forofficers who are doing a good job.

To compliment good service, residentscan speak to their station commander;contact the community police forum orSMS the word “REWARD” to 35395. Resi-dents can also fax a letter of thanks to 021483 6026 or email [email protected].

According to the Department of Com-munity Safety’s policing pamphlet, pro-fessional policing refers to police officerswho know how to do their work with con-fidence, who treat each person with re-spect and politeness, who assist you ontime and are as helpful as possible.

Residents should lay complaints aboutslow or no response, about rudeness orlack of respect, about officers who don’ttake reports seriously and about officerswho don’t know how to handle an issue.

SAPS officers should never ignorecriminal behaviour; never break the lawin and way and never use unnecessary vi-olence or force. Officers should also neverthreaten members of the community andshould never tale or ask for money, giftsor favours.

Reward, report a cop

Multicultural theatre, music, dance and po-etry productions are set to engage audiencesin a celebration of the country’s rich herit-age at Artscape Theatre.

The Artscape Heritage Festival, whichruns from Thursday 18 to Tuesday 30 Sep-tember,will reflect onSouthAfrica’s historyand struggle for freedom.

In this month, South Africans are encour-aged to engage with the past, particularly onnational Heritage Day on Wednesday 24 Sep-tember.

The headliner shows – Unmute, They DiedSinging, Biko’s Quest and Rainbow Scars –are programmed as a double bill at the Art-scapeTheatre.A 30-minute interval betweenthe two productions will feature live enter-tainment.

Unmute and They Died Singing run back-to-back from Wedensday 24 to Saturday 27September.

Unmute, choreographedbyAndileVellem,is a dance piece based on this dancer’s expe-rience as a dancer who is deaf. It is a wayfor Vellem to find his voice as a choreogra-pher, using sign language as the source ofthe movement vocabulary. It features per-formers with different dance backgroundsto find and explore what they would like tounmute: feelings, perceptions, social norms,expectations and deconstructing what socie-ty perceives as dance.

They Died Singing is a musical productionbased on the life of Vuyisile Mini, who wasa unionist, Umkhonto we Sizwe activist,singer, dancer and poet. It highlights hisjourney in the union movement, detentionsat the hands of the apartheid regime to hislast day when he was executed alongside Zi-

nakile Mkhaba and Wilson Khayinga on 6November 1964.

Rainbow Scars and Biko’s Quest run back-to-back on Monday 29 and Tuesday 30 Sep-tember, before they leave for the AfrovibeFestival in Amsterdam in October.

Set in present-day SA, Rainbow Scars cele-

brates 20 years of democracy and exploresissues of identity, exclusion and privilege.

Biko’s Quest explores the life and ideas ofthe young anti-apartheid activist Steve Bikowho inspired many people and continues todo so. Biko’s ideas and writings on BlackConsciousness empowered people with anew sense of self-worth, self-motivation andan attitude of activism.

The story is narrated and performedthrough song, dance, dialogue and multi-me-dia.

The Arena Theatre will also host commu-nity theatre performances, Toe RavensmeadNog Tiervlei Was and Lingua Franca, inpartnership with community-based arts or-ganisations, from Thursday 18 September.

Toe Ravensmead Nog Tiervlei Was tells thestory of a family forcefully removed fromTiervlei, now known as Ravensmead, and isbased on a factual forced removal that hap-pened in 1958 in the area which has subse-quently been subdivided into Parow Valleyand Ravensmead in accordance with theGroup Areas Act 41 of 1950.

Lingua Franca is an exploration of inher-itance through poetry featuring a leadingspoken word movement and a musical base.V Tickets for the Artscape Heritage Festival are avail­able from Computicket or Dial­A­Seat on 021 4217695. Tickets per double bill cost R100. Visitwww.artscape.co.za for more information.

Heritage in spotlight at ArtscapeUnmute, choreo­graphed by AndileVellem, is a dancepiece based onthis dancer’s ex­perience as adancer who isdeaf.PHOTO: DEXGOODMAN

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 13

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Tel. 073 2355 245

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kinders. Skakel: 076 940 1676

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EMPLOYMENT

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Bestuurderslisensie eneie betroubare vervoer.Salaris R9 500 P/M

Stuur CV [email protected]

Indien u na twee weke nievan ons hoor nie beskouaansoek as onsuksesfol.

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

REALTORSMIR(SA)

.BELHAR - R435 000: 2 properties on one erfeach properties consists of 2 beds, lounge bathr.and the one house with a f.kitch, ideal for thosewho have more than one wife!!!!URGENT SALE!! TUSCANY GLEN R850 000neg: 3 beds., with tiled floors, 2 kids rooms withb.ic., bath & sep. toilet, walk thru closet, livingarea, recently renovated f.f.kitch, large lnge area,lam. floors + TVr with Jetmaster, s.pool, outsidebraai & undercover entertain. area. Also grannyflat with 2 beds., lnge & kitchen. In cul-de-sac.BELHAR OFF CHESTNUT WAY R360000 -Semi detached, neat 3 beds, bath & toilet, kitch,+ lounge & sep. diningr., undercover sec. parking.BELHAR - R300 000 – Near Airport Mall- Cor-ner plot, this house consist of 2 beds, bath & toi-let, kitchen, lounge and secured parking. I mayhave another one to squeeze in but will onlyknow later in the day.CHARLESVILLE (Urgent sale) R720 000 - fullyenclosed 3 beds, lounge, bath and toilet, largefitted kitchen, garage.BELHAR / Pentech R500000- 3 beds, 2 baths,fully fitted, lounge with fire place.BELHAR CHESTNUT WAY R680000Fully encl, single garage , 3 beds, fitted kitchen,lounge and diningroom. Not to be missed.BONTEHEUWEL - R295 000- Corner maison-ette, fully fitted, lounge & diningroom, 2 beds.

Sharon: 083 317 3794 / (O) 021 953 1480

SP PROPERTIES

.BELHAR / DE MISTOld Belhar (Chesnut) - 3 beds., f.f.kitchen,garage, lunge, large plot. R689 0.00Kanonkop - 3 beds., f.f.kitchen plus granny flat,good investment. R549 000DELFT / ROSENDAL - R250 000 - 2 beds.3 beds., - R320 000WESBANKR289 000 neg. - 3 beds., renovated, f.f.kitchen. Abeauty!MATROOSFONTEIN4 beds., 2 baths, lounge, diningr., remote gates,parking for 3 cars. R749 000 neg.KUILS RIVER - SUNBIRD PARK3 beds., incomplete house plus wendy, largeplots. R380 000 neg.CASH BARGAINSDELFT SOUTH -3 beds. R180 000LEIDEN - 2 beds., R99 000

HELP!! HOUSES WANTEDSellers!! We have qualified buyers.

For FREE valuations and advice phone or smsus now!

Ronnie 021 952 0394 / 073 274 6668

PROPERTY KING

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Bonteheuwel – R295 000: 2 bedroommaisonette, kitchen, family bathroom,fully enclosed.Elsiesriver/Eureka Estate – R320 000: 3 beds,lnge, bathr, diningr, kitchen, fully encl., needs TLCDennemere/Blue Downs – R475 000: 3 beds,lounge, o.plan kitchen, fam. bathr, undercoverparking for 2 cars, burglar bars, security gatesBelhar/Ext 13 – R310 000: 3 bedrooms, lounge,kitchen, bathroom, secure parkingVoorbrug/Delft – R320 000: 4 beds, bathr,lounge, kitchen, dining room, double garageBonteheuwel – R320 000: 2 beds. maisonette,fitted kitchen, bathroom, fully enclosed, carportFountain Village – R380 0003 bedrooms, bathroom, lounge, fitted kitchen,u/c paring, alarm systemThe Hague/Delft – R 265 000Renovated 2 bedroom house, lounge, kitchen,bathroom, undercover parking, burglar bars

Gary 081 431 5939Thando 076 528 0495

Alain 078 133 6933Melissa 072 057 5753

www.iconipgroup.co.za

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DELFT & SURROUNDSLEIDEN/ ROOSENDAL/VOORBRUG/

THE HAGUE/EINDHOVENIntroducing our new area

specialists in the area

Call our area specialists for aFREE VALUATION OR

FREE PROPERTY ADVICE

Antonio 061 191 8954 /Lailanie 074 622 2106

Office 021 696 4114

Woensdag, 17 September 2014 SPORT TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 15

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Dennemere – R 500 000: 3 bedrooms, lounge,fitted kitchen, bathr., secure parking for 8 carsTuscany Glen – All offers over R 650 000 willbe considered 3 bedrooms, fully fitted kitchen,lounge overlooks swimming pool & entertain-ment area, family bathr. and a 2 bedr. granny flat.Matroosfontein - R 475 000 neg:2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.Matroosfontein – R 599 000: 2 beds, lounge,kitchen, bathroom & 2 bedroom granny flat withkitchen, bathroom, lounge.Vredelust / Kuilsriver – R 845 000:Brand new 3 bedroom house, fam. bathr. &en-suite, f/f kitchen, lounge, double garage.Matroosfontein - R 490 000:2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, family bathroom,fully enclosed, undercover parking.Vahalla Park – R 240 000 neg:3 bedrooms, lounge, burglar bars,fully enclosed - Maisonette.

Gary 081 431 5939Thando 076 528 0495

Alain 078 133 6933Melissa 072 057 5753

www.iconipgroup.co.za

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HIGH PLACES / EERSTE RIVER

SOLD WITHIN 7 DAYS

AN AGENT YOU WANT.AN AGENT YOU NEED.

CLIVE BLOWS 072 225 8519

RE/MAX Property Associates Glengarry021 981 7272

www.remaxpropertyassociates.co.za

.

If you are READY tosell your house inthese areas and

other areas, call NOW!

BELHARBLACKHEATHKUILSRIVERBELLVILLEMONTANAELSIES RIVERBONTEHEUWEL

Melissa 072 057 5753Gary 081 431 5939

www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

KLEINVLEI / BLUE DOWNS

AN AGENT YOU WANT.AN AGENT YOU NEED.

CLIVE BLOWS 072 225 8519

RE/MAX Property Associates Glengarry021 981 7272

www.remaxpropertyassociates.co.za

.Kuilsriver/Sunbird Park: 461sqm vacantplot.Wendyhouse on property. R375 000 (neg)Kuils River/Sunbird Park: 4 Beds, BIC, 3 bathrs.2 ensuite, full bathr. Study nook. Large ground forextensions. Tandem gar, carport. R750 000Malibu Village: 3/4 bedr., lnge, dinnigr., sepkitch., lam. floor throughout, BIC, m.e.s, ain bedr.gar. with direct access. Needs your finishing tou-ches. R470 000 (neg)Eerste River/Beverley Estate : Very neat 3 bedswith B.I.C. O/p kitch. with cherry wood BIC, fullfam. bath, close to shops and schools. R520 000Eerste River/Devon Park: Very neat 2 beds.Kitc, fam bath. + 2 beds sep. entr (incomplete)R365 000Eerste River/Park Village - Very neat 3 beds,BIC, part lam. floor. Full bathr. & en-suite.Garage for 2 cars. R475 000Tuscany Glen: 3 Beds, BIC. Lam. floors. o/pkitch., B.I.C, fam. room with fireplace(jetmaster)and surround sound. Bar area with b.i. braai,PLUS s.pool. Extra 2 bedr. sep. entrance, lam.floors. All for R795 000 (neg)Parow Valley: First floor flat, 3 bedr. , en-suite,all B.I.C. O. plan kitch. Cover parking. Close to allamenities. R510 000 (neg.)

Clarence - 0718712417, Office - 021 8237882www.elbannrealestate.co.za

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WESBANK– R98 000:2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.WESBANK – R 120 000:Neat 1 bedroom, lounge, bathrm, kitchen.WESBANK - R 180 000:Spacious 2 bedr., bathr., lounge, kitchen.FOUNTAIN VILLAGE - R 337 000:Renovated 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen,bathroom, under cover parking, burglar barsAVALON PARK - R 480 000:Spacious 3 bedrooms with en-suite, fittedkitchen, bathr., laminated flooring, lounge.FACTRETON - R 595 000: 3 bedr., familybathroom, lounge & 2 bedroom granny flat.KHAYELITSHA – R 380 000:3 bedrooms, bathroom & en-suite, kitchen,lounge, fully enclosedHAMILTON ESTATE – R 410 000:2 bedrooms, lnge, kitchen, bathr., fully enclosed.

Melissa 072 057 5753Alain 078 133 6933

Thando 076 528 0495Gary 081 431 5939

www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

YOLAM PROPERTIESBELHAR (Face brick double storey)R475 0003 Beds, toilet/shower upstairs,fitted kitchen, lounge + TV-room, corberbath/toilet downstairs, tiles, b/bars,s/gates, carport, enclosed.

DELFT (ROOSENDAL) R325 0002 Beds, lounge, kitchen, bath/toilet, geyser,b/bars, s/gates, big tarred plot, f/enclosed.BONTEHEUWEL R330 000

1 Bed + b.i.c's, lounge, fitted kitchen,geyser, incomplete entertainment area,tiles, 2 bed wendyhouse, carport x 3 cars,enclosed.

DUANE 073 159 3432 orSTEPHANIE 072 977 9972 or

OFFICE 021 951 2290

The International Federation of Bodybuilding (IFBB) Western Province hosted the SA championships from 10­13 September at the Grand Arena at GrandWest. The contest proved to be one of thebest shows ever hosted at a world class venue. Western Province won the team trophy and secured several national champions and top­three spots. Ravin Kolbe won the juniors u­23 under 75kgdivision. Sheldon Valjalo won the men’s physique up to 170cm and Oscar Ratya won the welterweight division. Theunis Bester successfully defended the physiques up to 178cm title he bagged lastyear. Michael Adonis won the light middleweight title and Scarlet Jackson, a rookie, won the fitness bikini over 169cm division. Nicolene Booysen won the fitness bikini up to 163cm title. NadineMyron stood out as she comfortably won the ladies physique title. Go to www.tygerburger.co.za for more photos. From left: Ravin Kolbe, Michael Adonis, Nadine Myron, Scarlet Jackson and TheunisBester. PHOTOS: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

IFBB South African bodybuilding and fitness championships

Milnerton Aquatic Club (Mac) will be parti-cipating in a global sailing event, known asBart’s Bash, on Sunday 21 September.

Sailing clubs from all around the worldwill be racing on the same day to set a newGuinness World Record for the biggest num-ber of boats sailing at the same time around

the world. In order for Mac to qualify, theclub must have a minimum of 25 boats ra-cing. Bart’s Bash is now open to all sailorsfor an entry fee of R50 for adults and R20 forchildren.

Funds raised will go towards the AndrewSimpson Sailing Foundation in honour of

Andrew ‘Bart’ Simpson who passed away ina sailing accident at the America’s Cup. An-drew was a Gold and Silver Olympic Medal-list. Sailors need to register online atwww.bartsbash.co.uk/login-select to quali-fy for the race.

Entry fees can be paid at the Mac office

during registration, which will take placefrom 09:30 at Mac on Sandpiper Crescent,(off Pentz Drive) Flamingo Vlei, Tableview.

Participants can enter at the Table BayNature Reserve gate. The race will begin at11:00.V Visit www.bartsbash.co.uk for more information.

Calling all sailors to help Mac set sailing world record

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 17 September 2014Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: [email protected]

Tel: Office Hours 021 591 0006Cell: 082 749 2417 • 082 582 6303 • 082 400 4004

JANJIRA

239 Voortrekker Road, Vasco Estate, 7490

MOTOR CITY

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Mileage 175 000km

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NEWLANDS: SCHOOL OPENS IN JANUARY

Nurturingtalent atcricket schoolCome January next year, one of the most

famous and picturesque cricketgrounds in the world will become home

to a high school.The Western Province Cricket Association

(WPCA), in partnership with StonefountainColleges, announced the opening of New-lands Cricket High School last week.

Shaheed Shaik, the founder and director ofthe new school, says the school will broadenthe platform for talented cricket players, sothat more players of value can proceedthrough the local cricketing system. “Thereare currently four very prominent cricketschools in town, but disadvantaged playerscannot afford to attend these schools,” hesays.

“The objective of the new school’s manage-ment team is to arrange scholarships for nineplayers from disadvantaged backgrounds,thus ensuring that money is not the most im-portant criteriawhendecidingwhichplayerswill be accepted at the top cricket institu-tions.”

The school will be following the provincialeducation department’s curriculum and willbe accepting Grade 8 and Grade 9 pupils fornext year. In this way, the school will growby a grade every year.

“After five years, the school should have atleast 45 well-developed disadvantaged play-ers vying for provincial selection on merit,rather than opting for the very unpopularquota system,” says Shaik.

Balancing cricket and academics“The school will have a fully-fledged aca-

demic programme, but will fit the develop-ment of cricket skills into the daily pro-gramme.” According to the WPCA website,the school will be housed in the Century Clubon the third floor at the southern end of thefield. It will also use the facilities of Western

Province Cricket Club, a mere stone’s throwaway from the stadium. “Applicants will beassessed in terms of their cricket ability bycoaches on the school’s staff and only thoseplayers with an above average ability to playcricket will be accepted. Players who showreal potential but who have fully not devel-oped,will alsobe considered,” reads the state-ment.

Passionate about the game“Teaching staff will be registered with the

South African Council of Educators, whilecricket coaches will be at least Level Twocompliant coaches. The school’s core activitywill be cricket development and players willbe exposed to the best possible programmes,workshops and practice sessions.”

The pupils will also will be exposed tomany forms of cricket and will play matchesin the WPCA schools and clubs competition.They will also tour around the country andhost touring teams from around the world.

“Players will not lose out on school work,as teachers will be touring with the players,ensuring that the academic programme con-tinues,” Shaik says.

WPCA general manager Nabeal Dien prais-es Shaik for his “forward thinking” in termsof cricket development and education. “He ispassionate about education and more pas-sionate about the game of cricket,” Dien says.

“It is my contention that with his vast expe-rience and passion for education and cricket,this initiative will provide a natural fit for en-suring a successful cricket school.

“The WPCA is excited about this initiativeand its implementation, as we have alwayssubscribed to these values of education, ac-cess and opportunity.”V Anyone interested in joining the school can phone(021) 696 3612 or SMS 084 586 9488. For more infor­mation visit www.newlandscricket.co.za.

UWC centre Kenwin Wiener is tackled by Brent Stephens (scrumcap) and Byron Mohr of FalseBay RFC during a Super League A Top 8 match at City Park in Athlone on Saturday. False Baywere victorious with 30­22. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

Gotcha, guy!

Durbies kry vrypas na halfeindSAREL BURGER

Te midde van die chaos waarin die WP seklubrugby die afgelope week beland het asgevolg van die universiteite Kaapstad enStellenbosch se laat-onttrekking aan diePresidentbeker-uitklopkompetisies, hetDurbanville-Bellville daarmee verlede Sa-terdag ’n vrypas na die halfeindronde vandie Superliga gekry.

Die Durbies speel nou eerskomende Sa-terdag teen Valsbaai vir ’n plek in die eind-stryd in die A-afdeling van die Superliga,terwyl Belhar in die ander halfeindstrydteen Hamiltons te staan kom.

Belhar het die afgelope naweek in ’n uit-speelwedstryd Schotsche Kloof/Walmer sedoppie geklinkmet ’noorwinningvan17-15.

Die span van Accordeon Park het in dieeerste helfte die sagmaakwerk gedoen endeur middel van knap verdediging SKWvan ’n oorwinning weerhou.

Net soos wat Belhar ’n taai stryd teen dievoorste gekeurde Hamiltons te wagte kanwees, net so ’n gedugte taak wag op Durban-ville-Bellville in sy kragmeting teen Vals-baai. Laasgenoemde het Saterdag die Uni-versiteit van Wes-Kaapland uitgeskakelmet ’n telling van 30-22 nadat UWK met diedraaislag nog 14-0 voor was.

Valsbaai het die Durbies vroeër hierdieseisoen in hul Superliga-bepaling met 21-11geklop, maar die Tygerbergers sal sekerlikdié slag wil wraak neem.

In ander wedstryde die afgelope naweekmoes Tygerberg-klub alles uithaal om Bell-villemet 15-7 onder tekry, terwylMilnerton(33-23 t Pniël Villagers) en Brackenfell (37-29 t St. George) ook aan die wenkant was.Hands & Heart is met 21-18 die trekpas ge-geedeurHamlets.MilnertonenBrackenfellspeel nou in die halfeindronde van die Su-perliga se B-afdeling teen Villager en SirLowrians.

Inkwenkwezi Boxing Club would like to in-vite all boxing clubs to the Star of CapeTown boxing tournament on Saturday 27September at the Inkwenkwezi BoxingClub in Dunoon.

There will be no charge to take part, only

a R5 weigh-in fee which can be paid on theday. Weigh-in will start at 09:00 with boutsstarting at 11:00.V Clubs or boxers interested in participating cancontact Andile on 073 155 0411 or Michael on 083507 9974.

Be the boxing star of Cape Town