E-pos: [email protected]Woensdag 9 Mei 2012 Tel: 021 910 6500 Faks: 021 910 6501 EERSTE RIVER / BLUE DOWNS Burger Students from CPUT are revving up to race against the world. On Thursday 3 May students from the Cape Peninsula Universi- ty of Technology (CPUT) made his- tory with the unveiling of their for- mula built car, which will compete at Silverstone in the United King- dom as part of the international Formula Student (FS) motorsport competition in July. This is when the “Cape Speed” team will pit their car against 110 teams from around the world. Formula Student is Europe’s most established educational mot- orsport competition, run by the In- stitution of Mechanical Engineers. The competition aims to inspire and develop enterprising and inno- vative young engineers. Universi- ties from across the globe are chal- lenged to design and build a single- seat racing car in order to compete in static and dynamic events, which demonstrate their understanding of engineering and the business of racing and test the performance of the vehicle. At a cost of half a million rand the project, developed by the Adaptron- ic Advanced Manufacturing Tech- nology Laboratory (AMTL), part of the Faculty of Engineering at the Cape-based institution, has taken three years to complete from design to manufacturing and involves 15 students, 10 of whom will be travel- ling to Silverstone along with the support of four additional students and four academic staff totalling 18 team members. “We are incredibly proud of our students and their achievement to make it this far in the competition and having been chosen as part of the 110 selected where over 200 had applied,” says CPUT’s AMTL pro- gramme director, Professor Oscar Philander. “Although it has taken three years to get to this point, we have a long journey ahead as the team heads off to the United Kingdom.” “In addition to building the car for evaluation, they have also had to acquire management, marketing and people skills, which has provid- ed them with an opportunity to learn new skills as well as showcase their talent,” he adds. “We will be saluting the team as they embark on this journey as ‘Champions of Engineering,’ a cam- paign that we, as an institution, have embarked on to ensure the stu- dents receive the recognition they deserve.” . To page 2. CPUT racing to the UK Karin van Ster (right) from Kleinvlei with Prof Annare Ellmann, head of nuclear medicine, at the unveiling of the PET-CT scanner at Tygerberg Hospital. Van Ster was the first pa- tient to use the scanner. Article on page 5. Photo: Carina Roux ) ‘Formula Student’ car unveiled Scanner is cutting Scanner is cutting edge technology edge technology
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Students from CPUT are revvingup to race against the world.
On Thursday 3 May studentsfrom the Cape Peninsula Universi-ty of Technology (CPUT) made his-tory with the unveiling of their for-mula built car, which will competeat Silverstone in the United King-dom as part of the internationalFormula Student (FS) motorsportcompetition in July.
This is when the “Cape Speed”team will pit their car against 110
teams from around the world.Formula Student is Europe’s
most established educational mot-orsport competition, run by the In-stitution of Mechanical Engineers.
The competition aims to inspireand develop enterprising and inno-vative young engineers. Universi-ties from across the globe are chal-lenged to design and build a single-seat racing car in order to competein static and dynamic events, whichdemonstrate their understandingof engineering and the business of
racing and test the performance ofthe vehicle.
At a cost of half a million rand theproject, developed by the Adaptron-ic Advanced Manufacturing Tech-nology Laboratory (AMTL), part ofthe Faculty of Engineering at theCape-based institution, has takenthree years to complete from designto manufacturing and involves 15students, 10 of whom will be travel-ling to Silverstone along with thesupport of four additional studentsand four academic staff totalling 18
team members.“We are incredibly proud of our
students and their achievement tomake it this far in the competitionand having been chosen as part ofthe 110 selected where over 200 hadapplied,” says CPUT’s AMTL pro-gramme director, Professor OscarPhilander.
“Although it has taken threeyears to get to this point, we havea long journey ahead as the teamheads off to the United Kingdom.”
“In addition to building the car
for evaluation, they have also hadto acquire management, marketingand people skills, which has provid-ed them with an opportunity tolearn new skills as well as showcasetheir talent,” he adds.
“We will be saluting the team asthey embark on this journey as‘Champions of Engineering,’ a cam-paign that we, as an institution,have embarkedon to ensure the stu-dents receive the recognition theydeserve.”
. To page 2.
CPUT racing to the UK
Karin van Ster (right) from Kleinvleiwith Prof Annare Ellmann, head ofnuclear medicine, at the unveiling ofthe PETCT scanner at TygerbergHospital. Van Ster was the first patient to use the scanner. Article onpage 5. Photo: Carina Roux
) ‘Formula Student’ car unveiled
Scanner is cuttingScanner is cuttingedge technologyedge technology
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 2 Woensdag 9 Mei 2012Nuus/News
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. From page 1.According to Philander, the com-
petition is viewed by the motor-sport industry as the standard forengineering graduates to meet,transitioning them from universityto the workplace.
Philander explains that the appli-cation process took over sixmonths.
“This included the developmentof a business plan (were the car togo into production), dynamic fore-casting for acceleration and brak-ing, team selection, fundraising,safety adherences and responsibili-ty, engineering structural integri-ty, electrical safety, driver equip-ment safety, sustainability of mate-rials, design reports, specificationand costing.”
Once the car arrives at Silver-stone it will be faced with a numberof tests and receive points based onthese tests in addition to the pointsalready received during the appli-cation process.
A maximum of 1 000 points areawarded for the combined staticand dynamic tests.
Team leader, Kerwyn Lategaan,says that building the car was theeasy part and that it was the mar-keting and corporate sponsorshipdrive that was daunting.
“Putting together sponsorshipproposals, marketing and businessplans that would generate the capi-tal needed was a huge task in itselfand our presentation to the judgingpanel will carry a lot of weightwhen we are at Silverstone.”
Other faculties of the institutioninvolved in the project included In-formatics and Design Business; aswell as Health and Wellness Scienc-es, who will be responsible for me-dia training, etiquette, photogra-phy, filming, brand building, mar-keting, public relations, health andfitness training, as well as emergen-cy services training.
“This project has highlighted theimportance of team work both withthe students and the involvement oftheir faculty heads in making thisa reality,” added Philander.
For more information visit:www.cput.ac.za, or join the conver-sation on Facebook: facebook.com/CPUTFormulaStudent or follow theteam on Twitter: @CPUTFormulaS-tudent.
Revving up for car’s big moment ‘daunting’
Staff and students admire the Formula Student car built at CPUT, that willbe taking on the world stage at Silverstone in July.
Is your local smokkie or shebeen a sin, ormeans of sustenance?
The City of Cape Town is currently dis-cussing methods which it can use to mini-mise the social harmcausedbyalcohol abusein township areas; while at the same timelooking into ways in which sustainable eco-nomic growth could take root in these areas.
“This forms part of our goal to be both aCaring City in which the needs of all resi-dents are considered as well as the Opportu-nity City in which economic opportunitiesare created,” said Alderman Belinda Walker,mayoral committee member for economic,environmental and spatial planning.
Illegal shebeens and taverns are a part ofthe local township economy.
Recent legislation, however, has sought tostop such practices, because of the disrup-tion that these shebeens can cause, especial-ly in residential areas.
The city is concerned about the economichardship that the closure of these shebeenscould have on these individuals’ livelihood.
In an effort to curb any economic difficultyon behalf of the residents and better regulatethis environment, the city has drafted theImplementation of Economic Growth andHarm Reduction Strategy.
This strategy aims to shift the site of busi-ness transactions from the home and resi-dential areas to specially created businesscorridors and nodes (or high streets).
The increased thoroughfare in these areaswill have the benefit of creating a safer spacefor business transactions, as well as enablingthe shops to reach a far greater consumerbase.
This will enable shebeens to move fromresidential areas where residents often com-plain of noise disruption and anti-social be-haviour to areas where there is greater busi-ness activity.
Because of the increased numbers, therewill also be a far wider range of business op-portunities for residents to pursue.
Thiswider rangeof business opportunitieswill hopefully, to a large degree, offset thepossible job-losses resulting from thesemoves.
In addition more people will mean a morefertile ground for the growth of the entertain-ment industries such as live music.
This could have the knock-on effect of cre-ating a recreational culture that is not solelybased on the consumption of alcohol.
The project has identified seven areaswhere the strategy can be piloted, reviewedand assessed , namely Harare, TR Section,Nyanga, Gugulethu, Phillipi, Mfuleni andDelft.
The City will adopt a rigorous approachwith respect to this programme based onthorough consultation, local leadership de-velopment and integrated project delivery.
‘High street’ for party zones
Seven suspects were arrested on Thursday3 May for the possession of unlicensed fire-arms and the possession of a stolen vehiclein Blackheath.
The Western Cape Police National Inter-vention Unit (NIU) and the Serious and Vi-olent Crimes Unit of Mfuleni police re-ceived information that a planned robberywas going to occur. The location was givenas the Blackheath Bakery at BlackheathStation.
Police placed observers in full view ofthe bakery at the Blackheath Taxi Rank.
At around 12:00 a grey BMW pulled up
with three occupants and a green MazdaSting with four occupants.
One suspect got out of the BMW andthree suspects got out of the green MazdaSting. The four suspects walked aroundwatching the bakery. The green Mazdawas reported as stolen at Grassy Park Po-lice Station. The NIU arrived and blockedthe two vehicles with two police vehicles.
The BMW got away and was chased. Itcollided with the police vehicle near BlueDowns Clinic and the vehicle wassearched. Two revolvers were found in thevehicle of which the serial numbers were
filled off. The two suspects in the vehiclewere arrested.
The driver of the Mazda was arrested atthe taxi rank.
The four suspects on foot were searched;one of them had a brown paper bag withtwo Beretta Pistols. One of the pistols hada serial number which was linked to aBothasig police case. All four suspectswere arrested.
The seven suspects are between 34 and45 years of age. They were to be handedover to the Serious Violent Crime Unit forfurther investigations.
Cops foil robbery, arrest seven
CHILTON MELLEM
A 29-year-old man was stabbed on Wednes-day afternoon at the Blue Downs Magis-trate’s Court shortly after stepping foot outof the court entrance.
The man had to appear in court, yet it isnot yet known for what. When the court wasadjourned, he stepped outside with somefriends. According to Capt NomathembaMuavha, spokesperson of Mfuleni Police Sta-
tion, a quarrel broke out.The men dispersed and started to run
when the victim slipped and fell. The fall hadserious consequences as this made him opento attack. While on the ground he wasstabbed twice in the back. Bricks were alsothrown at him. After he had been left by hisattackers he made a case at the Mfuleni Po-lice Station said Muavha.
A docket of assult and grievous bodilyharm has been opened.
Man stabbed outside court
A 36-year-old Tanzanian man was arre-sted on charges of possession of drugs on27 April by the Mfuleni police.
The police approached a house in Wes-bank at 23:00 which was believed to be de-aling in drugs. This information was pro-
vided by the community on which the po-lice acted.
After the house was searched, policeconfiscated 143 units of heroin to the va-lue of R5 720. A cash amount of R14 430was also found in the house.
One bust in tipoff drug bust
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 3Woensdag 9 Mei 2012 Nuus/News
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CHILTON MELLEM
Just before the long weekend, an unex-pected surprise came to Natalie van Die-man who saw her baby girl born underunconventional circumstances.
According to Chesleen Jansen, an admin-istrative clerk at Kleinvlei Police Stationwho was on duty on Thursday 26 April, thebakkie that Van Dieman was travelling inbroke down in front of the police station.They were on their way to the hospital.
It was decided there and then that the sta-tion would have to do until they could reacha hospital.
“I was very scared because I thought thatI would lose my child. If it wasn’t for the help-fulness of the police, I don’t know what Iwould have done,” Van Dieman said.
Jansen was asked by one of the other po-lice officers on duty to phone an ambulance.While this was being done, the trauma roomat the station was being prepared for the ba-by’s delivery.
“Nobody even knew if herwater broke, but I could seethat she was in a lot of painas she was lying there, as ifshe was going to give birthright there and then,” Jansensaid.
Sgt Valma Douman-Jacobs,who was also on duty assistedin the delivery of the baby.
By the time the ambulancearrived on the scene at 03:44,the baby was 15 minutes old.Jansen said that the para-medics showedherhowto cutthe umbilical cord. Van Die-man and her newborn wererushed off to Macassar Hospi-tal.
The following day Jansenwent to find Van Dieman andher baby to check in on them.They even brought blankets for the baby.
Van Dieman then asked Jansen to namethe child and Skylor seemed appropriate.
When asked why Jansen responded that thebaby came out of nowhere as if she camefrom the sky.
‘Sky baby’ born in cop shop
Natalie van Dieman with her baby Skylor who was born atKleinvlei Police Station. Photo: Carina Roux
CHILTON MELLEM
Keeping your eye on the goal or target athand can be challenging at times, but forCapt Gustav Compion of Kleinvlei PoliceStation all that lied behind the pull of a trig-ger.
Compion was able to snipe two gold med-
als at the Combat Rifle National Champion-ships in April. One of the medals receivedwas for making it to the top 100. He was select-ed by the Western Province police team totake part in the competition that took placein Bloemfontein from 20 to 28 April. Theshooters competing slept in tents for the re-maining days which were supplied by the ar-my.
The competition which comprised of al-most 300 members consisted of the police, ar-my, correctional services, air force and pri-vate combat rifle organisations.
Even though everybody played along, theweather didn’t.
“We were shooting in the rain and we hadto stop at a stage because we were lying inthe water,” the sharp shooting Compionsaid. Despite the weather he said that it wasa very nice experience. One highlight ofmaking it to nationals he says is that thereare other experienced shooters who one canlearn from. They are also willing to help oth-ers improve on their skills.
This competition was not just for the menbut lots of women also competed.
Sharp shooter bags two golds
Capt Gustav Compion shows off the medalshe received at the Combat Rifle NationalChampionships. Photo: Chilton Mellem
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 4 Woensdag 9 Mei 2012Nuus/News
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Applications are to be submitted online via the Western Cape Governmentwebsite on www.westerncape.gov.za/jobs
The WCG is guided by the principles of Employment Equity.Disabled candidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard would be appreciated.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITIESFOR PERSONS WHO WANTTO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
WP chess checkmate: Steve Cupido and Shane Rogers from Blackheath HighSchool competed in the Western Cape School Chess Trials over the weekend wherethey made it to the top 10. Photo: Chilton Mellem
’n Totaal van 175.1 kg se vyfsentehet onlangs vir Laerskool Bell-park ’n eerste plek gegee in ’nveldtog van Willowbridge-win-kelsentrum, vir die insameling
van vyfsentstukke.
Radio Tygerberg het op 25 Aprilin ’n uitsending vanuit die winkel-sentrum skole gemotiveer om hul
vyfsentstukke saam te neem skooltoe. Die wenprys wat die laerskoolverower het, was ’n Leserskring-boekprys ter waarde van R5 000.
Bluedowns-primêr het met
170.1 kg se vyfsentstukke in dietweede plek geëindig.
“Omdat hulle so naby was aan diewenners, so ver gekom het en regtigdie prys nodig het vir hulle skool,het Leserskring besluit om aan hul-le ’n verdere R3 000-prys te gee,” sêAriska Trevorrow, bemarkingsbe-stuurder by die sentrum.
SA Kalk en Gips het ’n kantoor-projek van stapel gestuur, met ’nonderneming van die uitvoerendehoof om vir elke vyfsent wat diemaatskappy skenk, een rand teskenk. Dié maatskappy het 2 331
vyfsentstukke ingesamel en ’n ver-dere R2 331 is geskenk.
Die totaal van die projek tot dus-ver is R45 000 en die laaste dona-sies moet nog getel word.
Dié sentrum hou op Vrydag 18Mei tussen 09:00 en 17:00 ’n kospak-dag vir die publiek, waarin mensegenooi word om te gaan help kos-pakkies pak vir Stop Hunger SA.Tye moet bespreek word.
Vir meer inligting of om te be-spreek, besoek die webwerf bywww.willowbridge.co.za of kontakAriska Trevorrow by 021 914 7218.
Bellpark is vyfsentpryswenners
Laerskool Bellpark se verteenwoordigers en Radio Tygerberg se Oggendrooiomroepers. Leerders van Bluedowns Primêr, besig met ’n radioonderhoud.
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 5Woensdag 9 Mei 2012 Nuus/News
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CHILTON MELLEM
Not only has it been a big day for Tyger-berg Hospital who received a PositronEmission Tomography/Computed Tom-ography (PET/CT) Scanner but also forKaren van Ster (41), who was the first pa-tient to go through the scanner.
Van Ster, who is from Kleinvlei, EersteRiver has been living with lymphoma, a can-cer of the lymphocytes, since 2009. She saysshe cannot remember when she was diag-nosed since the chemotherapy she has un-dergone, has had a toll on her memory. Sheclaims that her memory is not the only thingthat has been affected.
“I used to sing but after chemo I can’t singany more,” she said.
Van Ster said that there was a lump in be-tween her two breasts and describes the feel-ing as like having three breasts.
Even though this is the first time she hasgone under the PET/CT scanner, she hasgone for other scans at Groote Schuur. Whatwould naturally seem like a daunting expe-rience for many did not discourage Van Ster.This was due to her familiarity with staff.
“I attend the Hema Clinic at the hospitaland the staff is like family to me, they alwaysmake me feel comfortable. They alwayswant to know how I am,” she said.
The R15,6 million PET/CT scanner wasdonated to Tygerberg Hospital by NTP Radi-oisotopes. Construction to accommodate thenew scanner was paid for by the departmentof health.
The PET/CT scanner can be used for de-tecting many things in the body. Theserange from tumours, cancer, TB and caneven be used in cardiology to track heart dis-ease or neurology for epilepsy.
A liquid injection is given to the patientcalled Flouro Deoxy Glucose (FDG). Accord-ing to Prof Annare Ellmann, executive headin medical imaging and clinical oncologyand head of the nuclear medicine divisionat Tygerberg Hospital, the liquid will drawto the tumour. She said most tumours thriveon glucose and so the FDG will draw to thetumour as the human body cannot use theinjected glucose. When put through thescanner, the FDG will highlight how far atumour has spread.
At the moment there are only four PET/CT scanners in South Africa.
Tygerberg Hospitalgets CT Scanner
The Gaylee Outreach Forum, Help Me-kaar Forum, Happy Valley DevelopmentForum and the Blackheath Organisationare inviting all residents of Ward 14 to at-tend a meeting concerning developmentin the area on Thursday. Matters such asresources for the area, houses to be built
in the area, educational matters and cri-me and drug abuse will be discussed inthe meeting. The meeting will be held atBlackheath Primary School and doorsopen at 19:00. For more information con-tact Marlene Stalmeester on 074 644 6169or Lynn Trout 082 398 5446.
Residents to discuss issues
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 6 Woensdag 9 Mei 2012Nuus/News
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Homes and businesses will haveto step up and make sure theycomply with the legal require-ments for employing domesticworkers. If not, it could landthem in hot water.
Although these legal provisionsare set out in the Basic Conditionsof Employment and OccupationalHealth and Safety acts, many do-mestic workers still do not enjoythe employment rights guaranteedby these two acts.
The other implication is that non-compliant employers are in factbreaking the law and are subject tofines, prosecution, and in extremecases, possible incarceration ac-cording to the department of la-bour.
Yendor Felgate, CEO of Emer-gence Growth Services, a providerof human capital management,states that non-compliance may becompletely unintentional, and thatadoption of compliance may be hin-dered due to mass ignorance.
Pieter Laubscher, deputy direc-tor for electrical engineering with-in the department of labour statesthat the reasons for the slow rate ofcompliance of employers has notyet been fully determined, howeversteady progress is being made andinspectors are not experiencingmuch resistance to the depart-ment’s labour inspection initiativethat targets both business, as wellas private residences.
Furthermore, according to DavidHoneyman, executive at GuardriskAllied Products and Services, a di-vision of Alexander Forbes, domes-tic workers often do not enjoy in-surance benefits that many busi-nesses provide to their employees.
The most recent national censusis expected to declare a conserva-tive figure of approximately 900 000domestic workers in South Africa,although this figure would be ac-cepted as being lower than the trueamount.
It is also suggested that of this, upto 28 percent of domestic workersremain without the necessary docu-mentation or agreement of formalemployment with employers.
To rectify this matter, the depart-ment of labour has initiated ongo-ing inspections to ensure that com-pliance with the acts is achieved.
In February, the then minister oflabour Herbert Mkhize stated: “Wehave a moral duty to do somethingabout non-compliance. We need oursocial partners to join hands withus in the war against non-compli-ance. Why do we have to use the lawto cajole citizens to do the rightthing? Why do we have to tighteninspectorate sections of labour leg-islation to achieve improved com-pliance? Why do we have to deployan army of inspectors to police com-pliance with what is considered tobe human rights?”
Felgate believes that if most do-mestic worker employers knew
more of the requirements and proc-esses to gain compliance, that theywould do the right thing and com-plete the necessary procedures.
“Our research into why so manyemployers fail to legalise their do-mestic service arrangements indi-cates that while most employers arekeen to do the right thing, few areaware that that their two-day-a-week domestic worker qualifies asan employee. Others are just over-whelmed by the administrativehassle involved in formalising con-tracts, registering with UIF andproducing a payslip.”
“Non-compliance is therefore, inthe majority of cases, not a result ofmalicious intent, but rather a resultof simply not knowing what needsto be done, or how to do it.
“Sadly, this is probably a resultof many years of unregulated do-mestic employment. While I dothink that it is generally knownthat domestic workers are entitledto employment rights, our researchsuggests that there may be confu-sion as to what these rights are,” hesays.
Says Felgate: “Through theDomestere product, EmergenceGrowth Services is well positionedto guide anyone employing a do-mestic worker on how to complywith the Basic Conditions of Em-ployment Act and OccupationalHealth And Safety Act.”
See www.domestere.co.za/land-ingpage/.
Domestic worker mustbe legally employed
IsiXhosa learners from all overCape Town will be highly pre-pared when stepping into the ex-am room in June, following thereturn of the Grade 12 isiXhosaset work play Amaza.
This piece is an ArtscapeYouth Development Skills pro-duction to be held from 30 Aprilto 12 May at 10:30 at the ArtscapeTheatre.
Supported by the GrandWestHeritage Foundation, Amazaforms part of the Artscape edu-cational youth development pro-gramme that aims to promote so-cial cohesion, good citizenshipand empowerment through thearts.
The production is aimed atGrade 12 isiXhosa learners fromthe greater Cape Town area, whowill get the opportunity to expe-rience the play in their own lan-guage and further equip themwith essential skills to becomeperformers.
The production will serve as abasis for the upcoming HighSchool Mini Drama Festival tobe held at various schools inMay.
It will give learners an oppor-tunity to create and present anoriginal drama on a professionalstage. This year’s theme is “Liv-ing Values, Lewenswaardes, Im-pawu Zentsulungeko ZokuphilaKoluntu”.
Schools entering the competi-tion are required to prepare a 30-minute maximum original pro-duction based on their own in-terpretation of the theme and 10minutes of the play should bepresented at the mini festival asan “audition extract”.
For more information on theproduction and for ticket book-ings, please contact Tania Wil-liams Kaponda, Artscape’sschool liaison unit manager on021 410 9927, or email [email protected].
Prepare for AmazaThe cast of professional actors rehearsing for the upcoming Artscapeproduction Amaza.
TygerBurger Eersterivier & BlueDowns Bladsy 7Woensdag 9 Mei 2012 Nuus/News
Win a wedding:TygerBurgerand FAB aregiving one bridal couple the
chance to win a weddingvalued at over R70 000 atAutumn FAB this weekend.Make sure you have all fivewedding photos pertaining toFAB, that was published inTygerBurger over the pastweeks, and take them along toAutumn FAB to enter. It takesplace on Saturday and Sunday inthe Market Hall at GrandWest.You will receive an entry formupon entering the show – dropyour entry form, together withyour photographs, in the entrybox inside the venue on any ofthe show days. The winningcouple will be announced at theshow on Sunday at 16:00.Photos can also be downloadedfrom the TygerBurger and FABBridal websites. For moreinformation go to www.fabbridal.co.za or www.tygerburger.co.za, or phone: 021 9814737 or 084 596 1753.
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Prize package includes: Venue and catering, including standard white linen, cutlery, crockery and glass-ware, one night’s sleep-over in the honeymoon suite, a buffet menu for 60 guests, flowers and decor andawedding cake sponsoredbyDeKleineOliphantskop situated close toPhiladelphia (R30 400); photographyby Pro Photography (R21 500); a beautiful wedding dress from renowned Cape Town designer Ilse RouxBridal Wear (R10 000); music for the wedding by Soundprint (R5 500); bridal make-up and hair by EleganceHair & Make-up (R2 500); bridesmaid dresses by Jacoba Clothing (R2 500); invitations from Paper Para-dise (R2 000); wedding shoes by Anella Wedding Shoes (R1 000); Save the day invitations by Secret DiaryDesigns (R1 000); and confetti by Scatterlings Fynbos Confetti (R400).
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The firefighter is breathing quickly andsweating profusely.
He just dragged two lengths of hose simulta-neously for 90metreswhile fully clothed inhisfirefighting gear. This is quite a feat sincethese hoses weigh 90 kilograms each.
The man is racing against the clock to com-plete the obstacle course at Goodwood FireStation.
He is competing against approximately 100firefighters from across South Africa in the
“Toughest Firefighter Alive” competition,which was held on Saturday.
He adjusts his breathing apparatus set andcontinues along the obstacle course throughtunnels. First he pulls a heavy human dum-my, then two drums of foam weighing 25 kilo-grams each, then he climbs a three metre walland jumps off on the other side.
With people urging him on, he runs to thetower and carries two 20 kilogram drums upto the third floor and then he pulls two lengthsof hose weighing 160 kilograms up the tower.
Finally, the man runs up a 23 floor fire es-cape with his full firefighting gear and breath-ing apparatus set. The contestant who suc-cessfully completes all four stages in theshortest period of time will be declared thewinner.
Almost 100 other firefighters completed thecourse – and some of them were women!
Theo Layne, media spokesperson for Fireand Rescue Services, says some of the womenare so fit that there isn’t a big difference be-tween the completion time of the sexes.
“This competition is mainly strength andstamina orientated,” he confirms.
“As part of the firefighters’ daily routine,they are required to spend a certain amountof time in the gym daily. In fact, every fire sta-tion has a gym. Each firefighter will have anannual evaluation, and if they don’t pass thenthey will have six months to get up to stand-ard.”
Layne says that this event is the second ofits kind for Goodwood Fire Station, but thatits popularity is growing fast.
“Last year we had 60 entrants and we hopewe have even more next year!” he exclaims.
They opened the competition to the rest ofSouth Africa this year, so the number of con-testants nearly doubled.
There were also about 200 members of thepublic cheering on the firefighters, so Good-wood Fire Station was buzzing with excite-
ment from early on Saturday till late in theafternoon.
“Next year we want a bigger venue,” con-cludes Layne with a smile.
Oneof the contestants, LesleyColtman fromPort Elizabeth, had to face adversity beforethe event even started, because his gear wasstolen in Pinelands the evening before.
Says Coltman: “We came through yesterday(Friday) and then someone stole all the equip-ment from the car. There’s been a lot of resist-ance for me to compete here today, but I be-lieve the breakthrough at the end will beworth it! If you can’t kill me, you’re only goingto make me stronger!”
It’s hard to believe that these firefighterscan actually become any stronger than theyalready are.
The eventual winner was Rudi van der Bergfrom Wynberg.
Firefighters in heat of battle
Bernard Schoeman from Salt River drinks some water after some heavy exercise and breathing.Photos: André Bakkes
Bernard Schoeman clangs the hammer repeatedly against a steel plate.
Russel van Deventer from Mangaung drags thedummy down the obstacle course.
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Dit is nou maar eenmaal so:die span wat die WP se klub-rugby-kampioen wil wees,móét die sterk-Maties-spanin sy spore stuit. En die ko-mende naweek kry Durban-ville/Bellville daardie ge-leentheid.
Die Durbies, wat die spanvan Schotsche Kloof/Wal-mer Saterdag afgestof het, isná vier wedstryde, net soosdie Maties, nog onoorwonne.
Dit beteken dat die wennervan die komende kragmetingop baasskap in die WP se Su-perliga-kompetisie kan be-gin aanspraak maak – enwatter groter motiveringkan daar vir die Durbanvil-lers wees!
Dit was Saterdag ander-maal die Durbies se voorhoe-de wat die aanvoorwerk virdie oorwinning met 31-11 oordie Kaapse span gedoen het.Die Tygerbergers het in dieverlede al dikwels teen SKWvasgeval, maar hierdie slagkon die Kapenaars nie kersvashou by die tuisspan nie.
Belhar het met sy oorwin-ningvan34-31 oorTygerberg-klub sy eerste oorwinninghierdie seisoen behaal, maar
dit was so op die hond se stertof dit was Tygerberg wat asoorwinnaar van die veld ge-stap het. Die Floridapark-span was nog tot ’n minuutvoordie eindfluitjiemet 31-29voor – en toe druk Belhar diewendrie in die doodsnikke.
In die B-afdeling van dieSuperliga het Noordelikes/Northlink-kollege en Bellvil-le (voorheen Bellville Tech)albei hul onoorwonne re-kords behou.
NNK was met 21-3 te sterkvir Pniël Villagers terwylBellville hard moes werk ommet 25-24 Primrose sy eerstenederlaag toe te dien.
Brackenfell was dalk onge-lukkig om net-net met 22-23teen Collegians te verloor,maar Hands & Heart vanKraaifontein soek ná sy ne-derlaag van 0-35 teen Helder-berg nog steeds na sy eersteoorwinning hierdie seisoen.
In ’n besonder gelykop-kragmeting in Goodwood hetKuilsrivier die tuisspannaelskraap met 40-37 geklop.
Indien Goodwood se han-teerwerk hom nie so lelik indie steek gelaat het nie, kondit net so wel die Kuile ge-wees het wat druipstert huis-waarts moes keer.
Lawrence Cyster, losskakel van Eersterivierrugbyklub se eerste span, word deur 'n UniMilnertonverdediger vasgevat tydens hul wedstryd wat Saterdag by Theo Maraisparkgespeel is. Foto: Leon Steenkamp
Belhar terugop wenpad
SAREL BURGER
Dit was wilskrag, durf en deur-settingsvermoë wat die HS Ty-gerberg se o.19-rugbyspan dieskok-oorwinning van hierdiejaar laat behaal het, vertel CraigHale, die Tiere se afrigter, ná die22-20 afrekening met die gedugtePaul Roos Gimnasium Saterdagop Stellenbosch.
Die jong, onervare span van Ty-gerberg het vanjaar al ’n paar keergroot dragte slae op die lyf geloop,maar Saterdag het die Tiere met be-hulp van skitterende inklimspeldeur die voorhoede en goeie afron-ding deur die agterlyn die Stellen-bossers lelik op hul neus laat kyk.
Vir verskeie spanne in die Tyger-bergstreek het die afgelope naweekegter glad nie suksesvol verloopnie.
Brackenfell (10-46 t HSS Ronde-bosch), HS Bellville (3-24 t HSSWynberg), Monumentpark (12-33 tHottentots-Holland), Tygerberg-klub (3-29 t Vishoek) en Fairbairn(12-31 t HS Trafalgar) het almal aap-stert gekry. En so ook Durbanville(3-47 t Hugenote) en De Kuilen (6-22t HS Swartland) wat in die Bolandgaan besoek aflê het.
Vreugdekrete was daar daremook – vir Stellenberg wat in alle af-delings die botoon gevoer het enD.F. Malan 38-11 gekou het, HTSBellvillewat agt drieë teenRangers-klub ingeryg het om 50-11 te seëvier.
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Belhar is terug up die wenpad met sy oorwinning van 3431 oor Tygerberg. Prince Mofokeng(Belhar se senter) duik hier vir die doellyn, terwyl Julian Karolus vergeefs probeer keer.
Foto: Carina Roux
Te laat! Jygaan mynie keer!
THOMAS CAROLUS
It is do or die for Engen Santoswhen they face AmaZulu on Sat-urday in Durban in an Absa Pre-mier League match.
With Santos in a troubling log po-sition, second from bottom, thethree points on Saturday are criti-cal if the team from the Cape flatsare to have any hope of moving outof the relegation zone.
At the end of the second round thePeople’s Team find themselves atthe wrong end of the table groupedamong newly promoted Jomo Cos-mos and Black Leopards.
While a record of five wins andfive draws from 24 games is nothingto boast about, the People’s Teamcan take some solace from the factthat their form so far has often be-lied their results.
A combination of poor finishingin front of goal and uncustomary
lapses in concentration at the backsees Duncan Crowie’s charges cur-rently occupying 15th place on theleague standings.
“So far we have been very incon-sistent. After a poor start, we man-aged to regroup and picked up a fewgood results.
“Thereafter we slipped back intothe same pattern again, mainly be-cause we are not converting ourchances,” comments Crowie.
He also acknowledged that his de-
fence, historically one of Santos’sstrengths, will need to tighten andtoughen up over their next twogames.
“If we play to our potential in ourlast two league games, we will un-doubtedly climbup the league table.
“With all the hard work we areputting in, I know the rewards willbe reaped in our last two games.”
Critics have pointed to a lack ofinvestment in quality players andalso the scarcity of good players
coming through the club’s develop-ment structures.
Not onlyhave the results not beencoming for Crowie’s team, but theyhave never looked convincing atany stage of the season.
They appear to be a side bereft ofconfidence.
As one of the country’s oldestclubs and with a potentially largesupporter base, there is no doubtthat they will want to win thisgame.