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INDABA: YOUTH HELPED TO IDENTIFY SOCIAL ILLS AND FIND SOLUTIONS TO THEM
Teens focus on issuesGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
Therewas a buzz of youthful enthusiasmon campus at the University of theWestern Cape on Saturday when the
third annual Youth Indabawas hosted at theinstitution.Hosted by the UWC’s HIV/Aids pro-
gramme and the City of Cape Town’s depart-ment of social development (youth develop-ment and early childhood development di-rectorate), 600 children from selectedcommunities in the Western Cape have par-ticipated in the programme that had themhighlighting problems they face in theircommunities, and then helped them developsolutions to those challenges.UWCmedia officer Aidan van den Heever
explained that this Youth Indaba aims toachieve risk reductions in these troubled ar-eas.
Behind the lens“The children from these communities
form part of the Life Skills Healthy LivingPhoto-Voice Project, facilitated by UWC’speer educators under the supervision of theCity of Cape Town and UWC staff,” Van denHeever said.“It offers high school pupils froma variety
of schools the opportunity to look at theircommunity from behind the camera lens,teaching them basic photography skillswhile also creating awareness around im-portant social and community issues.“This event provided a voice for youth as
far as community issues are concerned, al-lowing them to become agents of changewithin their respective communities.“It offered a formalised space for youth
fromaroundCapeTown to discuss the socialproblems they experience in their communi-ties.”
Finding solutionsSpeakers at the event included the deputy
mayor of Cape Town IanNeilson, the deputy
vice-chancellor academic at UWC, ProfessorVivienne Lawack, representatives from theCity of Cape Town, director of the HIV/Aidsprogramme and the juniormayor of the Cityof Cape Town’s Junior City Council.While finding solutions to the problems
that faced them in their neighbourhoodsplayed an important part in proceedings, thehighlight was a performance by popular
singer Jimmy Nevis.During his performance Nevis also en-
couraged them to find their positive poten-tial and be an integral part of making achange for good where they live.“Don’t let your circumstances keep you
from your dreams. Keep fighting to becomethe best you can be,” he said.Communities involved in the Youth Inda-
ba were: Khayelitsha, Delft, Bishop Lavis,Valhalla Park, Gugulethu, Heideveld, Ma-nenberg, Ocean View, Lavender Hill, Mitch-ells Plain, Langa, Elsies River, Bonteheuw-el, Bellville South, Nyanga, Eerste River,Blue Downs, Belhar, Grassy Park, Vry-grond, Nomzamo, Lwandle, Fisantekraal,Mfuleni, Scottsdene, Hangberg and Walla-cedene.
Jimmy Nevis belts out his hits at the Youth Indaba and encouraged the youth to be the positive change in their neighbourhoods.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
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The memory of the youth of 1976 waskept alive in Valhalla Park and BishopLavis when a march was hosted on
Tuesday 16 June.This event was hosted by #HELP!org,
with the youth of both communities march-ing through Valhalla Park and Bishop Lavisagainst all the social ills facing them in theirneighbourhoods.
Founder of the organisation, SeymourHart, said the march indicated they werenot accepting the silence of violence butrather changing the conversation on thestreets.
He said the organisation had its begin-nings in September last year when he want-ed to improve people’s health habits.
“I saw the need for people to exercise dueto bad eating habits,” he said.
“That’s when I started the health and fit-ness club at Valhalla Park Sports Groundwhere a new gym and sport facilities werebuilt and it just grew from there.”
He was later joined by co-founder, Nico-lene Jonas, forming a partnership that sawto other Valhalla Park needs.
“Our organisation is made up of youngpeople who want something more fromtheir lives,” she said.
“It was established for the sole purpose ofridding the community of all social illsthrough passion and positive thinking. Ourvision is to uplift communities through in-novative and creative activities and creat-ing a platform for people to express theirlife’s purpose.”
They then decided to take young peopleon mountain hiking trips, with the idea ofthem out of the environment and showingthem there is more to life than what theysee on a daily basis such as gang violence,alcohol and drug abuse.
“With the success of the mountain hikingtrips, we decided to form this organisationwhich can help young people realise theirpotential in life,” explained Nicolene.
Their first official meeting was in Februa-ry where they invited people to share theirideas of how to help the community solvethe challenges they face.
With the funds they are accumulating,they are looking to send young volunteers,from as young as 12, on leadership and men-toring programmes and later want to part-nership with universities to give these vol-
unteers a real chance in life.Seymour said the march on Youth Day
was their biggest event to date.“It was our march for social change but
it was also an opportunity to tell a new gen-eration about the sacrifices that young peo-ple made to free this country from apart-heid.
“Now they must march for a new kind offreedom against all the social ills they faceon the streets.”V For more information about their activities con-tact Julia on 021 443 9977.
Youth march for change
The members of #HELP!org went through the streets of Valhalla Park and Bishop Lavis tocommemorate the events of 16 June as they called for social change in their neighbourhoods.
Almost 6000 seniors have be-nefited from home-based helpprovided by the City so farthis year.
Its success will see the pro-gramme renewed in the newfinancial year.
The City’s social develop-ment department establishedthe programme to give basiccare to the elderly and dis-abled in their homes, said Su-zette Little, mayco memberfor social development andearly childhood development.
“We recruited 125 home-ba-sed caregivers through the ex-panded public works pro-gramme to provide a range ofservices to our vulnerable re-sidents. They received trai-ning and then did communityprofiling, meeting with orga-nisations active in their areasto introduce themselves andexplain what their purposewould be,” she says. This in-cluded clinics, the police, old-age homes and organisationsthat help old people.
They then did a door-to-door investigation to identify
older persons in need.The primary responsibili-
ties of home-based caregiversinclude community profilingand collection of data for are-as, assessment of care needs,aid with reading, helpingwith mobility and walking, aswell as providing conversati-on and listening.
Caregivers also help withthe preparation of meals, pro-vide a break for family mem-bers and other caregivers, dolight housekeeping and see topersonal care.
These services have beenprovided in Athlone, Atlantis,Beacon Valley, BellvilleSouth, Bishop Lavis, Bonte-heuwel, Gugulethu, Harare,Hanover Park, Lansdowne,Lentegeur, Manenberg, Masi-phumelele, Ocean View, Phi-lippi, Rocklands, Tafelsig andValhalla Park.
“Our home-based caregi-vers have done us proud, offe-ring direct care and servicesto 5 557 older persons from Fe-bruary to May alone,” Littlesays.
Celebrating the opening of the new E-Learning and Resource Centre at the school were, fromleft, principal Allistair Sauer, Minister of Mineral Resources, Ngoako Ramatlhodi, Deborah Francis,Acting Manager: Communications and Branding, Cape Town International Airport, and DrStephan Olivier, CEO of AfriSAM.
The Airports Company has taken somelearners in Delft on board to help themfly high on their educational journey.
Based at Cape Town International Air-port, the company opened a new E-Learningand Resource Centre at the Hoofweg Prima-ry School in Wesbank, Delft.
The initiative is in partnership withAfriSam and the Department of Education,Western Cape.
On Monday it was officially opened by theMinister of Mineral Resources, NgoakoRamatlodi, with the Airports CompanySouth Africa contributing R1.8 million to-wards the building and equipping the facili-ty with computers and educational materi-al.
The total value of the building came tomore than R5 million but it will not only befor learners at Hoofweg Primary School, itis also accessible to learners living aroundthe Wesbank area.
It is estimated that more than 4000learners have the privilege of using the fa-cility for educational purposes. The Centreis also providing opportunities to the com-munity of Wesbank.
It has already started Adult ICT classeswhere they teach adults who are not work-ing how to use computers.
The classes are from Monday to Thursdayfrom 17:00 to 20:00.
The corporate social responsibility man-ager at AfriSam, Tsholo Diale said: “Wehope this facility motivates and encouragesthe learners and community members to in-vest in their education, with the vision ofa better future for themselves and their com-munities.
“Our role as AfriSam is to create possibili-ties and uphold our legacy of building com-munities by making it possible for our peo-ple to realise their dreams for the futurebenefit of our country.”
The airport has taken a conscious deci-
sion to allocate funds for the improvementof learning and development in disadvan-taged communities in the airport’s vicinity.
“Our business is not only about airports,it’s about giving back to our communities,”said Deborah Francis, acting communica-tions manager at Cape Town InternationalAirport.
“So, as an airport operator, contributingtoward the development and sustainabilityof our communities is very important andeducation is the foundation for the develop-ment of any community.”
The airport continues to find ways to em-power those in surrounding communitiesthrough sustainable socio-economic devel-opment programmes and the E-Learningand Resource Centre will bring a positivechange to the community of Wesbank.
“On a daily basis we facilitate the move-ment of people to various destinations, andour neighbours are not in a position to expe-rience the same.
“With this initiative, we are able to bringthe world to them by simply clicking a but-ton,” concluded Francis.
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Angels cross countriesThe Angels United Helping Hands went into action to give the folks at Apricot Place in Bonte-heuwel a special treat. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz
A chance meeting in Bonteheuwel ledto some earthly angels uniting acrosscontinents to help out there and in
surrounding areas.Zelda Lategan, who grew up in Bonte-
heuwel, was involved in a project at theApricot Place seniors’ home in Decemberlast year when she met Angelika Redlitzfrom Germany.
“She was very impressed with the workwe were doing but wanted to do more,” saysZelda. “That is when she approached me tostart the charity which she immediatelystarted funding.”
From that meeting Angels United Help-ing Hands was founded in March and morehelping hands have since joined them.
“Our focus is to unite with various orga-nisations and attend to less privileged peo-ple across Cape Town,” continues Zelda.
“Thus far we are running projects at RedCross Children's Hospital, Apricot PlaceHome to senior citizens and Darul Ouwa-been, an organisation that serves breakfastto underprivileged school children. We alsosupport families suffering unforeseen dis-asters and various needs where we can beof assistance.”
At Red Cross Children’s Hospital theyfeed parents whose children are admitted tothe hospital and give about 30 patients amonthly treat.
“We also give mothers who come from ru-ral areas a toiletry hamper when they visittheir children,” says Zelda.
They also support Darul Ouwabeen be-cause it serves 30 learners with breakfastbefore school in Bonteheuwel.
“Last month we decided to supply the por-ridge, sugar, milk and butter for one month.It is our desire to sponsor them regularly.”V For more information contact Zelda on 071 8706058.
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Soul food: Making adifference has been amotto for ZenobiaRinquest (left) and nowshe is teaching teenag-ers to do the same. Forthe past two years shehas been feeding theneedy and homeless inRavensmead and ParowValley. She prepares themeals on a 2-plate stovethat feeds 80 to 100children and adultsweekly and provideswarm meals, soup, fruitand sandwiches. Hereshe gets assistance fromTanya Mentor (right)while feeding people inRavensmead. She alsocollects clothing whichshe donates to those inneed. For more informa-tion call her on083 845 7837.
Life skills workshopYoungPeople@Work will be hosting a freelife skills week from Monday 29 June toThursday 2 July at their centre inHelderberg Road, Bishop Lavis.The workshop will be covering person-
al development and leadership, effectivemoney management, customer relationsand project/event management.Certificates will be issued and partici-
pants will received help with CVs.Various partners of YoungPeople@Workwill also be present to provide informa-tion about available jobs.V To book, send an SMS or Whatsapp toClothilda or Natricia at 073 820 1534 or [email protected].
Survey shedslight onpower cuts
Loadshedding is bad for business ac-cording to a recent survey conductedby advisory and tax firm BDO.
“A reduction in service levels, an in-crease in operating costs, a negative im-pact on competitiveness and turnover, andpoor customer experience are all symp-toms being experienced by Western Capebusinesses that are having to cope withregular load shedding during businesshours,” says BDO’s communications man-ager Genea Frade.Some 98% of Western Cape respondents
to the survey reported the uncertaintyabout the future of electricity supply inSouth Africa impacts negatively on inves-tor perceptions of the country.In addition, 76% said load shedding had
a negative effect on their operating costs,with 83% reporting their service deliverywas negatively impacted to varying de-grees. A further 69% of respondents saidoverall they felt their company’s competi-tiveness was affected by load shedding.This is further enhanced by the IMD’s
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rector ProfessorArturoBris said SouthAf-rica’s challenges included deterioratingeducation and high youth unemployment,corruption, lack of capacity in electricitygeneration and distribution, and an insuf-ficient supply of skilled engineers andtechnicians.“Wehadnoticed the effect that load shed-
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Mercy mission: Councillors in Uitsig embarked on a mission of mercy and presentedresident of Birch Court, Dinah Miller (front), with a wheelchair donated by mayor Patriciade Lille. Pictured from left are: Beverley van Reenen (councillor), Dinah’s husband Andries,Ronel Viljoen (councillor) and community leader Cathy Arrs. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
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TRADING HOURS:MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:00AM – 6PM
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MAGRIET THERON@magrietron
Parents must ensure their childrenare enrolled for school in 2016 befo-re 30 June, provincial education
minister Debbie Schäfer has announced.She said the deadline will ensure the
department had enough time to accom-modate all children before the 2016 aca-demic year commenced.While many schools are already full,
Schäfer said that bymoving the deadlineto the end of June, it will give the depart-ment time to make plans to accommoda-te everybody. She said parents not enrol-ling their children timeously disruptedthe academic process.But a Parow West grandmother says
despite the widely published awarenesscampaign announcing the deadline, shewas turned away from thenearby prima-ry school when she tried to enrol hergranddaughter for the 2016GradeR classearly in June.“They simply and very rudely told me
I did notmake the deadline,” thewoman,who is taking care of her three younggrandchildren after her daughter-in-lawdied unexpectedly, says.“We have a waiting list of more than
200 learners (of all grades) for next yearalready,” a teacher from a Bellville pri-
mary school says.“We cannot turn children away. And
there is no law that says you have to goto the closest school. But if we know bythe end of June what our numbers willlook like for next year, we can start ma-king plans,” she says.“This year was the first opportunity
I have had as minister to witness first-hand the effect late enrolment has oneducation as a whole,” Schäfer stated.“There is no guarantee parents will
find places at their school of choice, butour department has to know where wewill require additional classrooms, tea-chers, textbooks and desks and chairs,”she said.This year about 200mobile classrooms
were deployed in rapidly growing com-munities.“We also ordered additional textbooks
for schools to plan for unexpectedgrowth, and kept some “growth posts”aside for additional teachers where re-quired.While this additional planning was in
place, we will always face unexpectedgrowth in various areas or certain gra-des that we cannot plan for.The Parow grandmother says she is
willing to accept the school where shetried to apply, was simply misinformedabout the deadline.
Deadline looms toenrol your child
Daar is net bietjie meer as ’n maand oor omkaartjies te koop vir vanjaar se Want onsKan/’Cause we Can!-konsert.Die konsert, wat op Sondag
26 Julie in die Bellville-bur-gersentrum plaasvind, worddeur van die land se voorstekunstenaars ondersteun.Zanne Stapelberg, Jak de
Priester en Altus Muller, An-na Davel, Mathys Roets en Ja-conellMouton (klavier),MarcLottering,WicusvanderMer-we, Peter Mitchell, SchalkJoubert (baskitaar), LunaPaige (sang en klavier), Ver-non Swart (dromme), Corlea,Andre and The Swingers, Da-vid Kramer, Dewald Wasserf-all, Dowwe Dolla, Pedro Kruger, HiramKoopman, Albert Frost en Arno Carstens salalmal op die verhoog wees.TygerBurger is die mediaborg van die lief-
dadigheidskonsert wat vanjaar vir die 13de
keer aangebiedword.Tot ophedehet die kon-sert al meer as R2miljoen vir verskeie plaas-
like liefdadigheidsorganisa-sies ingesamel en vanjaar isdit Project Dignity, die Fisan-tekraal Centre for Develop-ment en Choc Childhood Can-cer Foundation se beurt. DieWant ons Kan/’Cause weCan!-konsert begin om 18:00vir 18:30 en kaartjies is direkvan die begunstigde organisa-sies teen R250 elk beskikbaar.V Kontak Linda Oosthuizen by072 740 4854 om kaartjies van dieFisantekraal Centre for Develop-ment te koop.V Om Choc Childhood Cancer Foun-dation te ondersteun, kan lesers hulkaartjies by Alicia van Onselen by
083 414 6741 of Vanessa Vermaak by 082 784 5179koop.V Kontak Liza Adlem by 082 772 9057 om kaartjiesvan Project Dignity te koop.
Spring gou vir konsertkaartjies
Corlea
Children and parents will soon have moreto look forward to when visiting CapeGatemall with the installation of winter iceslides.Marketing manager Amanda McCarthy
says this winter holiday, children will beable towhizz downan exciting 45m long and4m high toboggan ride or slip down a minislide (perfect for smaller riders).Parents will be able to enjoy a hot drink
while kids play in the dedicated snow playarea which will be situated right outsideCheckers, close to entrance 4.Tickets cost R50 for a full rider and R25
for a mini rider. Tickets are available atComputicket or Checkers, Checkers Hyper,Shoprite and House and Home stores.TheWinter Ice Slideswill run fromSatur-
day June 27 until Saturday 18 July and willbe open Monday to Saturdays from 10:00 to20:00 (last entry at 19:00).On Sundays it is open from 10:00 to 18:00
(last entry at 17:00). Each session will starton the hour and allow for 45 minutes’ ridetime.V Visit the CapeGate Shopping Precinct Facebookpage or www.capegatecentre.co.za for more infor-mation.
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Youngsters enjoy the finer points of kite building and flying from Cedrick Rose at the Youth Dayevent in Connaught Estate.
Sport used to helpyouth move forwardFun for the young was the order of the daywhen the community of Connaught Estate,in partnership with the Department of Cul-tural Affairs and Sport, celebrated YouthDay.Youngpeople came fromConnaughtEsta-
te, Eureka Estate, Uitsig and Ravensmeadto showcase their talent in netball andstreet soccer tournaments at theConnaughtFlats.There was also lots of interest when a lo-
cal resident taught them how to build kites.“These communities are heavily affected
by social challenges,” said Beverly van Ree-nen, Ward 25 councillor for the City of CapeTown, who provided guidance and assistan-
ce in respect of sponsorships, food and ref-reshments.“Therefore it was important for me to in-
viteDCASwho is committed to establishinga sports culture in this areaby involving theyouth in sport and recreational activities.“These sport and recreation programmes
are a huge aid to the youth of this area inaddressing the social ills and challengesthey are faced with.”She also inspired the youth by saying that
although they live in a poverty stricken andgang riddenarea their future isnot determi-ned by where they came from, but by theirdiscipline, positive attitude and the will tobe successful.
Andrew Espin meets some of the children at St Josephs Home in Montana.
Runner flies home’s flag in EcuadorA brave runner will be taking to the
desert sands in a quest to raise fundsand awareness for the St Joseph's
Home in Montana.In just a few weeks time, Decision Inc.
managerAndrewEspinwill be competing inthe epic Ecuador leg of the Roving Race ofthe global 4Deserts series.His preparations for this gruelling self-
supported foot race he is using as a platformto raise awareness and much-needed fundsfor the St Joseph’s Home for Chronically IllChildren are nearing completion.TheRacing the Planet: Ecuador 2015 event
takes place at the end of July and covers sixstages, translating to roughly 250 kilometresthat need to be completed in seven days.Carrying his own supplies, Andrew will
run through mixed terrain, climbing to justunder 4 000m.The climate in Ecuador is mainly deter-
mined by the terrain so Andrew will needto pack for a variety of scenarios and condi-tions.“While the race takes place in some of the
most beautiful terrain in the world, it is ex-pected to be incredibly challenging,” hesays.“Being a fully self-supported race means
I have to train in such a way that I can over-come the difficulties of carrying all my gearwith me.”
At the moment he is running six times aweek, alternating weights and boxing class-es to build strength and endurance.“However, I am proud to be part of this
global event. I want to take the opportunity
to raise awareness for a SouthAfrican chari-ty that is dealingwithvery serious shortfallsin funding.“St Joseph’s is about ‘changing lives one
small step at a time’ and I hope that the steps
I take will assist in giving some children asecond chance.“Personally, I am really happy to be work-
ingwith themandsupporting thegreatworkthey are doing” he says.The Roving Race series consists of one
race each year that takes place in a new loca-tion every time. The event launched in 2008in Vietnam and has previously covered theAustralian Outback, the Skeleton Coast inNamibia, and the volcanic scenery of Ice-land.“I’ll be one of roughly 250 competitors
from more than 40 countries. While the ma-jority will be men, almost 20 percent of thecompetitors are women. While there arethose racers who run the entire course, themajority of us will combine running withwalking,” he says.While Andrew has completely self-funded
his race participation, he is using the plat-form to raise awareness and funds for the St.Joseph’s Home which gives nearly 300 chil-dren a second chance at childhood annually.Children diagnosed with life threatening
or limiting conditions are referred herefrom state hospitals to continue their careprogramme.V Follow Andrew’s race on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/AndrewEspin4Deserts. Formore info on St Joseph’s Home, please go to: http://www.stjosephshome.org.za/.
GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz
In the past few years Adriaanse Library inElsies River has grown into an award-win-ning oasis of learning, but there is a touchof sadness in the air this month.When June comes to an end they will be
saying farewell to their senior librarianWil-helmina Whitman who has been successful-ly steering the ship over the past nine years.She feels it is a bitter-sweet moment be-
causewhile shewants to facenewchallengesat the Kuils River library where she is mov-ing to, her colleagues in Elsies River wereher “A team” and became like family.“I am who I am because of people who
crossed my path,” she says.“Thank you to the community of Elsies
River for shaping my life for nine years. Ireally enjoyed working here with its beauti-ful people and can admit that I have experi-enced personal growth and had the opportu-nity to develop and grow staff and communi-ty members.”The librarian remembers that when she
first started there she felt is was a place shewanted to be.“When I stepped into the library for the
first time I knew this is the place where Iwanted to be. I wanted to make a differenceand contribute to this community. I had thepassion and it did not feel like an effort atall.”Wilhelmina is proud of the growth that oc-
curred at the library under her watch.“I am very proud of the growth, not just
in terms ofmembership and circulation, butalso in terms of staff development.“Two staff members have been promoted
from assistant librarian to librarian; one ac-cepted a position in another department tofollow his passion; another one accepted atransfer to be closer to home and one staffmember is completing her degree inNovem-ber this year.“These achievements make me very hap-
py.”Highlights duringher tenure atAdriaanse
include:. The library got a major makeover
through the library department’s five-yearmaintenance plan.
. She obtained her degree from UWC.
. Being part of the 21-year birthday cele-brations of Adriaanse Library.
.Won the Award for Best Customer Ser-
vice (awarded by City of Cape Town Libraryand Information Services).
.Won the prestigious award for Best Me-dium Sized Public Library in the WesternCape (Awarded by The Western Cape Gov-ernment, Cultural Affairs and Sports).
. The Smartcape computer upgrademadepossible by ward councillor ChristopherJordaan.
. Starting a Computer Skills Trainingprogramme and forming partnership withthe NGO, Young People@Work. More than200 people were trained.
. Running a successful chess club andbook club.
. Started the Friends of the Library orga-nisation.
. The annual Reading Competition isvery near and dear to her heart.She concluded by explaining that the staff
at Adriaanse library is serving the commu-nity under trying circumstances and arefaced with many challenges.“There are many negative influences in
this area.“Gangsterism, crime, drug abuse, vio-
lence, school drop-outs, teen pregnancies,among many others.“Although the circumstances have not
changed over the years we did not lose sightof our purpose to provide education, recrea-tion, community upliftment and develop-ment while instilling a love for reading.“This library afforded and still affords the
staff the opportunity to create independentthinkers and readers who will become to-morrow’s leaders.“I am going to miss them dearly but it’s
good to know that we are just a phone call,Whatsapp or email away.”
Fond farewell from library
Wilhelmina Whitman says her goodbyes toAdriaanse Library at the end of June. PHOTO:GARY VAN DYK
Between 22 June and 11 July, the AfricanYouth Theatre and Dance Festival willbring over 100 African youth between 16and 21 years old together to celebrate thearts.The event will be hosted by Artscape in
partnership with Assitej South Africa andthe InternationalAmateurTheatreAssoci-ation (IATA).Assitej spokesperson Themba Mzondi
says the festival will serve as a develop-ment contribution toward the 2017 AssitejWorld Congress and Performing Arts Fes-tival to be held in Cape Town.“The congress is the international orga-
nisation’s key event, which occurs everythreeyears and includes 30 to 50 internatio-nal performances, attracting around 1 000delegates from 90 countries,” he says.The festival will feature play readings
for new plays written for youth, professio-nal productions and a residency for youngpeople in Cape Town, with workshops, dis-cussions and performances.It will involve youth from Swaziland,
Zimbabwe, Zambia, Namibia and 15 invi-ted playwrights. “The delegates will be di-vided into companies, each allocated a Ca-pe Town-based director and one of the se-lected playwrights, whowill workwith the
group to prepare the staged reading. Theywill do daily workshops in different as-pects of voice and physical training, physi-cal theatre, characterisation, storytelling,music and dance.”Therewill also be a series of professional
performances fromAssitej SAmembers inthe Arena Theatre. These will be open tothe public in the evenings and to festivaldelegates during the day.“This programme is part of our congress
incubation, in this case, we are focusing onincubating new writers for theatre for yo-ung audiences”, says Yvette Hardie, direc-tor of Assitej SA and current president of
Assitej International.“Good scripts are vital to connect with
our audience. We need scripts that speakto the context and culture of young peoplewith authenticity, empathy and immedia-cy,” she says.The festival will end with the staged rea-
dings and public discussions, allowing thewriters to further develop and test theirplays towards selection for participation inthe New Visions/New Voices Festival ofwriting for Young Audiences at the JohnF Kennedy Centre, in Washington DC inthe USA, and ultimately for production atthe Assitej World Congress in SA.
Theatre for youth gets boosted by festival
Heel climb postponed: The rainyweather on Tuesday 16 June put aspanner in the works of Loren LeeHenderson, left, and Loren Loubser’s planto hike up Lion’s Head in fashion heels.Instead they will be doing it on Saturday27 June, starting at 09:00. The pair hostthe online Closet Chats fashion talkshow that aims to inspire, empower anddevelop youth through fashion. On thishike they will be raising money for thePut Foot organisation that donatesshoes to school learners and they arestill looking for more sponsors and thepublic to support them in their quest.For more contact them at [email protected] or via the Closet ChatsFacebook page. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
There’s a jazz concert in Belhar on Sun-day to raise funds to get a local groupto Grahamstown.
The All Saints Gospel Band goes to theNational Youth Jazz Festival in Graham-stown every year and they will be hostinga Jazz Sundowner at the church hall toraise funds for their journey.Musical director Keith Tabisher said the
festival gives the young band members anopportunity to improve theirmusical skillsand also meet youngsters from across thecountry who share their love for music.“This festival gives them the chance to
attend workshops with some of the best inthe business from across SA and on the in-ternational scene,” he says.“It also gives them the opportunity to au-
dition for the national bands and many ofour past members have made it into thevarious school bands. Unfortunately manyof the families cannot afford to pay for itout of their pockets so we have to host thisfund-raiser to finance the trip.”At the Jazz Sundowner starting at 16:00
you will get more than a taste of the talentthat will be going to the festival.“Tickets areR100 andyouwill also be get-
ting a meal,” says Tabisher.“Supporters will hear our band in action
and we also have a vocal trio in action thatwill be performing in Grahamstown whowill perform their concert repertoire.“We are also pleased to announce there
will be twomini-sets fromspecial guest per-formers. Lee-Anne Fortuin will be enter-taining us with her silky jazz voice andCindy Diedericks will be giving us her pop-diva songs.”Thechurchhall is at 1DenneboomStreet,
Belhar (Turn into Aandblom, off Suikerbosand then 2nd left.)V For more information and booking Keith Tabishercan be contacted on 073 268 7444 or [email protected].
Lee-Anne Fortuin will be part of the vocalentertainment in Belhar on Sunday. PHOTO:GARY VAN DYK
Short cut to recognitionfor aspiring songwritersEntries for the annual BarleycornSongwriters’ Competition close onMonday 4 August.Songwriters can win cash and music
store vouchers by entering an originalsong never performed in public before.Entries should be printed on a CD in
audio format, labelled with song title,author’s name and contact details. Entryform available at https://sites.goog-le.com/site/barleymusic/newsDeliver to The Barleycorn Music Club
at Villager Football Club, 11 LansdowneRoad, Claremont on Monday nights.V Competition finals will be held on Monday 17August. Visit www.barleycorn.org.za for more.
TYRES: Prices include fitting, but exclude valves and balancing. Prices are subject to fitment in-store, while stocks last.Promotional give-away is limited to 1 per customer. Stockists of Bridgestone and Firestone and other leading brands of tyres.
Offers are valid from 22 June to 11 July 2015. All tyre prices exclude the tyre levy. RCS: Revolving plan (10% repayment); 24 & 36 month budget plans.No deposit. RCS Terms & Conditions apply.
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ESMÉ ERASMUS@erasmusesme
“Dis nie die taak van ’n onderwyseromkinders te leervandiehelnie.Skole is daar vir skoolwerk,” het
Hans Pietersen, voorsitter van die Organi-sasie vir Godsdiensonderrig en Demokra-sie (Ogod), sy standpunt oor die rol vangodsdiens in skole verwoord tydens ’n ge-spreksgeleentheid by die NGKerk Durban-ville.Pietersen, ’n Stellenbosse sakeman, het
’n hofsaak by die Suid-Gautengse hoogge-regshof in Johannesburg aanhangig ge-maak teen ses skolewat godsdiens beoefen.Ogod het gevra dat dit ongrondwetlik ver-klaar word en sekere godsdienspraktykedeur die hof verbied word. “Ons wil nie dieGrondwet verander nie, maar vra bloot datomdítwat reeds daarin staan, te implemen-teer,” het hy gesê.Dié saakhet in 2008 begintoe sy drieling, toe in graad 4, se juffrou ’nJesusweek gehou het. Die leerders moes al-mal geel bandjies dra,” hetPietersenvertel.Hy het in ’n brief aan die skool kapsie daar-teen gemaak. “Die houding was een van asjy nie hou van die skool nie, kry ’n anderskool. Maar ingevolge die Grondwet magdie skool dit nie self finansier of inisieernie. Ek wil vir hulle sê as jy nie hou vanjou land se Grondwet nie, vind vir jou ’nander land,” het hy gesê. Ander voorvallewas toe ’n juffrou vir ’n kind gesê het haarMoslem-maat in ’n ander klas gaan hel toe.“Ek wil nie hê dat godsdiens kinders ont-
neemmoet word nie, maar dis nie die skoolse taak om dit uit te voer nie. Dit moet sogedoen word dat geen leerder minder werdvoel as ’n ander nie.”Dr. Johan van der Merwe, ’n predikant
van die NG Kerk Stellenbosch wat saammet Pietersen aan die gesprek deelgeneemhet – óók destyds die voorsitter van die ou-erbeheerligaam van dié laerskool – het methom saamgestem oor meeste van sy argu-mente.“Ons moet ons hand in eie boesem steek
en erken daar was in die verlede dikwelsvergrype in die naam van godsdiens in sko-le. Ek het self ook nooit my kinders van diehel geleer nie. Dit is nie die styl van Jesusnie. Hy is ’n God van liefde.”
‘Skole niedaar virgodsdiens’
Stodels will be hosting a series of talks onThursday 25 June.Rudi Neethling, a big tree grower, will
talk about trees, especially ones for smal-ler gardens, the planting, care, roots andpruning thereof. He will be at the Bellville
GardenCentre and 10:00 and at theMilner-ton Garden Centre at 13:00.Gert de Kock, a local grower and land-
scaper will discuss the important thingsyou should be doing in your garden thiswinter at the Kenilworth Garden Centre
at 10:00 and the Constantia Garden Centreat 13:00.
V Entrance to all talks are free and no booking isrequired. Visit www.stodels.com for more informa-tion.
Stodels provides free talks on growing trees in your garden
Coke Assorted12 x 1.5 litresexcl. deposit• unit cost R8.35
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SparlettaCooldrink2 litre
999
PaddySplit Peas500g
899
CraigmoreFarm Fresh Eggs30’s
3259
ScoreEnergy Drink6 x 400ml• unit cost R6.66
3999
Coke2 litre
13995kg3999
Cresta Rice
40x500g14599
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SunlightWashing Powder2kg
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Eatsum-More200g
1199
TwinsaverToilet Rolls24’s• unit cost R3.33
7999
FusionConcentrate1 litre
599
Jive Cooldrinks2 litre
899
Royal Sugar10kg
9599
Delite Fishoil2 litre
2799
MonsterEnergy Drink4x500ml• unit cost R12.50
4999
Coastal ViewFull Cream Milk6 x 1litre• unit cost R9.67
5799
Cross & BlackwellMayonnaise
•3kg1.5kg R29.99ea
4999
Cadbury ChompParty Packs± 33 pieces• unit cost 58c
1899
Golden Crust
BreadWhite / Brown
± 700g
699
DairymartFarm Fresh Milk1 litre
630
Romany Creams/ Chockits200g
1399
IQ Cracker Snacks50 x 20g• unit cost 46c
2299
All GoldTomato Sauce700g
1699
OMOWashing Powder10 x 250g• unit cost R7.99
7999
CassamiaAssorted Creams12 x 150g• unit cost R2.50
2999
X1Q80LD6-AL240615
Two lucky readers will have the opportunity to join the Disney characters on ice during aperformance of Disney on Ice presents Let’s Celebrate at the Grand Arena.
Disney celebration ofcelebrations on iceDisney on Ice returns to GrandWest’s
Grand Arena with a new productionfeaturing over 50 classic and contem-
porary Disney Characters this winter.Audiences will experience the celebrati-
on of celebrations as they joinMickeyMou-se and friends on a tour of festivities packedwith surprises, skating and costumes. Theproduction’s storyline transports audien-ces to events with Disney characters, inclu-ding a Valentine’s Day Royal Ball with Dis-ney Princesses; a Very Merry UnBirthdayParty with Alice and the Mad Hatter; JackSkellington’s Halloween party and more.Let’s Celebrate! opens at the GrandWest
Arena on Wednesday 8 July and runs until
Sunday 12 July.V Tickets at Computicket. Children are encouragedto dress as their favourite Disney character.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Four readers can each win a set of four ticketsto watch the 15:00 show on 8 July. SMS the word“Disney” followed by your name to 45527 before 1July to enter. Another reader can win a set of fourtickets along with a “cake ride” for two children agedbetween four and 12 during one of the early scenesat 10:00 on 12 July. The ride is a live on ice experiencethat allows the children to get up-close to charac-ters during the performance. To enter, SMS the word“cake” followed by your name to 45527 before 1 July.SMSes cost R1.50.
Comedy fans can brace for “laugh-’til-you-drop” fun with some of South Africa’s fore-most comedians at theGrandWestRoxyRe-vue Bar this winter.The month-long comedy festival begins
onWednesday 1 JulywithLoyisoGola’s on-e-man show Loyiso Gola Live, which runsuntil Saturday 4 July. Next in line is DaveLevinsohn in LAUG# @ ME between Wed-nesday 8 and Saturday 11 July, with Kagiso‘KG’ Mokgadi as the opening act.Conrad Koch and Chester Missing per-
form inGagging Order fromWednesday 15to Saturday 18 July. Opening for them willbe cabaret star Ghia Human. The secondlast week of the comedy festival featuresKagiso Lediga in A Wordy Purpose. Come-dienne Mel Jones does the honours of ope-ning for him from Wednesday 22 to Satur-day 25 July.The festival culminates with Martin
Evans in War Donkey from Wednesday 29July to Saturday 1August. Opening for himis Dalin Oliver who presents the ComedySundowner events at GrandWest’s Hano-ver Street on the first Sunday of everymonth.V All shows start at 20:30. Tickets cost R90 perperson per show and are available at Computicket.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Two readers can each win double tickets to watchDave Levinsohn in LAUG# @ ME on Wednesday 8July. SMS the word “Dave” followed by your nameto 45527 before 12:00 on Wednesday 1 July to enter.Another two readers can each win double ticketsto see Conrad Koch and Chester Missing in GaggingOrder on Wednesday 15 July. SMS the word “Ches-ter” and yout name to 45527 before 12:00 on Wed-nesday 1 July to enter. SMSs cost R1.50.
Comics keepyou warmthis winter
Young theatre-goers can look for-ward to the minichildren’s theatrefestival at ArtscapeTheatre this winterschool holiday.Stagecraft Drama
Studio is in fullswing with rehear-sals for the ever po-pular stories MoreAdventures of Nod-dy and Fantastic MrFox.More Adventures
of Noddy by EnidBlyton has beenadapted by chil-dren’s dramatistDavid Wood andpresented by arran-gement with DAL-ROat 10:30 fromFri-day 26 June to Fri-day 4 July and onTuesday 7 July with 12:30 per-formances on Monday 6 andWednesday 8 July.In this production, Tessie Be-
ar is concerned about Noah’sArk. Repairs are needed to stopthe animals escaping and foodstores are running low. Tessiedecides to collect donations tosave the Ark and its animals,but Sly and Gobbo are up totheir tricks again and Mr Plodhas a difficult time keepingtrack of these tricky Goblins.With the help of Bumpy Dog,
the Skittle family and their Toy-town friends,Noddy, Tessie, BigEars and Mr Plod are able tostop the Goblins from sneakingoff with the tin of coins.The story of Fantastic Mr Fox
by Roald Dahl, adapted by SallyReid, is about the Fox family
who lives underground. Mr Foxgoes out at night to get food forthem all from the farms of Bog-gis, Bunce and Bean, one fat,one short, one lean. The farmerstry to catch the foxes butFantas-ticMrFox is too clever for them.Performances of Fantastic Mr
Fox are on July 6, 8, 11, 13, 14,15, 16, 17 and 18 at 10:30.Parents are encouraged to
bring their children early to en-joy activities like face painting,puzzles and play tents in theArtscape Foyer. Children whodress up as their favourite Nod-dy character on Saturday 27 Ju-ne or favourite Mr Fox charac-ter on Wednesday 8 July, quali-fy for a prize.V Tickets cost R70 and are availablefrom Computicket or Artscape Dial-a-Seat on 021 421 7695.
Feast of fantastic theatrefor children this holiday
Noddy (Lia Sachs) and Tessie Bear (TayaAllardice) try to save Noah’s Ark in MoreAdventures of Noddy.
Enjoy holiday offers
Families can experience the sights ofDias Beach as they make their waythrough the dense fynbos up to theLighthouse at Cape Point.
With lots of specials on offer forchildren, the winter school holi-days are a great time to explore Ca-pe Town.Between Saturday 27 June and
Sunday 19 July children visitingCape Point will be able to enjoy afree ride on the electric poweredFlying Dutchman Funicular whenaccompanied by a full payingadult.Families could also consider
buying a Table Mountain NationalPark My Green Card which offerscoldholders 12 free entries intoanyof the Table Mountain NationalPark’s pay points over a 12 monthperiod at just R110.With the Table Mountain Natio-
nal Park My Green Card, there isno need to pay for the entire familyto enter Cape Point. The TMNPMyGreen Card offers great value aswithout the card, just one adult en-try to Cape Point costs R110.Children will also get a free kids
meal for every main meal ordered
at the Two Oceans Restaurant.On this side of the mountain,
children can look forward to expe-
riencing the Table Mountain Ca-bleway at a discounted rate untilSaturday 31 October.The Kidz Season ticket special
sees two kids under 18 years ridefor free (normal child rate R110)when an adult return ticket is pur-chased forR225 (price validuntil 30September) at the ticket office.The fun startswhen children col-
lect a treasure hunt map from theticket office.Childrenwill receive a sweet tre-
at from the Shop at the Top andFruit Dainties from the Café whenthey hand in the vouchers printedon the treasure map.Hunting for treasure can genera-
te quite an appetite so the Café isoffering a Kidz Season special thatincludes a pizza slice, white choco-late slush and a marshmallow ke-bab, priced at R45 per child.V Visit www.capepoint.co.za for more in-formation about Cape Point or www.ta-blemountain.net for more about the ca-bleway and current specials.
Canal Walk’s centre court will betransformed into to amagical thea-tre where children can get to knowthe timeless tale ofSnowWhite andthe Seven Dwarfs this school holi-day.Presented by Fred Abrahamse
and Marcel Meyer, this adaptationof the Brothers Grimm classic fea-tures some of South Africa’s brigh-test young musical theatre stars.Leading the company is Joanna
Abatzoglou in the title role of SnowWhite. Her recent theatre appea-rances include roles in AndrewLloyd Webber’s Starlight Expressat the Joburg Theatre and the roleof the Usherette in the Fugard The-
atre’s smash hit season of TheRocky Horror Show.Nacia Kruger stars as the Evil
QueenGrimhildewhileKyle Jardi-ne plays the tall, dark and handso-me Prince Charming.This fairytale has all the ingre-
dients for a visual spectacular,with the combination of a beautifulprincess, a charming prince, anevil queen, a magical mirror andseven adorable dwarfs.This family musical will run
from Saturday 27 June until Sun-day 19 July at theCanalWalkThea-tre.
V The show will be staged at 11:00, 12:30
and 14:00 Tuesdays to Sundays. Ticketscost R75 and are available at Computic-ket. Canal Walk will donate a percentageof each ticket sold, as well as the pro-ceeds of programme sales to Stop HungerNow. The centre will also play host to theWestern Cape leg of the “Million MealChallenge” packing event, where the goalis to pack one million meals nationally forMandela Day.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double ticketsto see the show. SMS the word “Snow”followed by your name and email addressto 45527 before 12:00 on Wednesday 1 Ju-ly to enter. SMSes cost R1.50. Winners willbe notified by email.
Snow White on stage at Canal Walk
A T H L O N E B E L L V I L L E C A P E T O W N G E O R G E G R A N G E R B A Y M O W B R A Y W E L L I N G T O N W O R C E S T E RW O R C E S T E R
FACULTY OF INFORMATICS AND DESIGNND Architectural TechnologyND FashionND Film and Video TechnologyND Graphic DesignDIPLOMA Information &Communication Technology
ND Interior DesignND Jewellery Design and Manufacture
ND JournalismND PhotographyND Public Relations ManagementND Surface DesignND Three-Dimensional DesignND Town and Regional Planning
FACULTY OF HEALTH & WELLNESS SCIENCESBHSc Medical Laboratory ScienceNC Dental AssistingND Dental TechnologyBEMC Emergency Medical CareBTECH Nursing Science
ND Optical DispensingBSc RadiographyND Somatology
CLOSING DATES31 JULY Emergency Medical Care, Design and Architecture31 AUGUST International applicants30 SEPTEMBER South African applicants and remaining courses
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GARDEN FLATSTO LET
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RAVENSMEADOumawoonstel beskikbaar vir jong
getroude paar. Bring SA IDdokumente saam. R2,600 p.m.
Close to Pentec College, very neat dwelling.Just move in. 3 beds., b.i.c,main en-suite +bathr., lounge/diningr., fitted kitchen, oven,hob + extractor, tiled to ceiling, entertain-ment area with built-in braai, alumin.
open plan kithcen & bathr. Qualityfinishes.Amust to view. R750000
SCOTTSVILLE/ KRAAIFONTEINClose to station, corner maisonette ,2 beds., b.i.c., bathr. + b.i.c., beautifulkitchen, lots of cupbaords, oven, hob +extractor, granite nook, lounge withbuilt-in TV cupboard, sunroomwithalumin. windows, fully enclosed with
safety gate.R350000
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Don’t Judge a book By Its CoverWith a little work you will be amazed whatthis spacious home offers you. 3 spaciousbedr. with lam. floors, a large lounge, kitch.and family bathr. andm.e.s. There is alsoparking for 3 cars.Muchmore home foryour money. Just go inside andmake an
.OLDBELHAR–R880000neg: Stunning 4beds, fully enclosed with high walls, bic’s in allrooms, large lounge and dining room. Massivekitchen fitted.Main bath corner, full shower,basin and toilet,main en suite, 3rd toilet.Carport for 4 cars, fully paved front and backBELHAR–R750000: 3 Beds - all b.i.c’s, mainen-suite, lounge and dining room, fully fitted.BELHAR–R650000: Fully enclosed, 3 beds,corner bath, lounge, kithcen, on large plot.BELHAR–R580000: 3 Beds, lounge, fullyfitted, laminated flooring, large enclosed plot.BELHAR–R560000: 2 Bed apartment,fully fitted, lounge, 2 beds - bath, ful l shower,both beds with b.i.c's.BELHAR - R350000: Large neat yard,3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet.EINDHOVEN/DELFT - R260000: 3 Beds,fully fitted, lounge and dining room, carport.BISHOP LAVIS - R450000: 3 beds, lounge,kitchen plus granny flat.
WEAREDESPERATELYLOOKING FORPROPERTIES INEERSTERIVER, ELSIES RIVER
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SPPROPERTIES.
WesbankR96000: 1 Bed free standing propertyCall Ignatius DeKoker
083 502 4882 /021 9090461Hillcrest R400000: 2 Beds with ensuite andbuilt in cupboards, fitted kitchen, lounge, garagefacade, fully enclosed.The Conifers R600000: 4 Beds,Main Bedroomwith Ensuite and build in cupboards, fitted kit-chen, lounge, dinette, garage and fully enclosedcarpot for 3 cars, fully enclosed.Blackheath R850000: 4 Bedroom double sto-rey, all rooms have build in cupboards, 2 bathsdownstairs bath has bath & shower, fully fittedkitchen, open plan lounge/dining room, enclosedcarpot, fully enclosed.
Call orWhatsappCarol083 648 2648 /021 9090461
For any advice on Selling or Buying ofProperty in the Blue Downs area, please con-tact theMalibu Village/Eerste River office on021 9090461 or alternatively contact the
Property Professionals on theirrespective cellphones
KUNSTENAARS:MC: Hannes van Wyk en Tracey Lange | Arno Carstens en Albert Frost | David Kramer | Jak de Priester en Altus Muller Broers
Dewald Wasserfall | Zanne Stapelberg | Anna Davel, Mathys Roets en Jaconell Mouton | Marc Lottering | Wicus van der Merwe | Peter Mitchell,Schalk Joubert (baskitaar), Luna Paige (vocals en klavier), Vernon Swart (dromme) | Corlea | André and the Swingers | Dowwe Dolla |
Pedro Kruger | Hiram Koopman | Nico Nel
| |
Project Dignity: Liza Adlem 082 772 9057Fisantekraal Centre for Development: Linda Oosthuizen 072 740 4854CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation: Alicia van Onselen 083 414 6741
AlbertFrost
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Onsborge:
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KRY JOU KAARTJIES HIER:KRY JOU KAARTJIES HIER:
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KUNSTENAARS:MC: Hannes van Wyk en Tracey Lange | Arno Carstens en Albert Frost | David Kramer |
Jak de Priester en Altus Muller | Broers | Dewald Wasserfall | Zanne Stapelberg |Anna Davel, Mathys Roets en Jaconell Mouton | Marc Lottering | Wicus van der Merwe |
Peter Mitchell, Schalk Joubert (baskitaar), Luna Paige (vocals en klavier),Vernon Swart (dromme) | Corlea | André and the Swingers | Dowwe Dolla |
Pedro Kruger | Hiram Koopman | Nico Nel
Project Dignity: Liza Adlem 082 772 9057Fisantekraal Centre for Development: Linda Oosthuizen 072 740 4854CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation: Alicia van Onselen 083 414 6741
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SONDAG: 26 JULIE 2015BELLVILLE BURGERSENTRUM
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The Sanlam Cape Town Marathon bringstogether a diverse range of runners, fromelite athletes and club runners to social jog-gers and community teams, providing allwith the opportunity of experiencing thejoy of running through the beautiful Moth-er City.This exhilarating festival of running
takes place on Saturday 19 and Sunday 20September with a classic 42.2km marathontaking centre stage.Also included in the line-up are a 10km
peace run, a 4.2km community fun run and22km and 11km peace trail runs.Entries for this year’smarathoncontinue
to grow as the event targets gold statuswhich will make it the only African raceevent to achieve this accolade.
Last year the event attracted more than12 500 runners from 53 countries, including29 elite runners. It was awarded silver sta-tus by the IAAF, making it the first mara-thon inAfrica ever to receive this standing.This year, the organisers are aiming to
take it one step further and go for gold.
Saturday 19 September. 22km peace trail run at 07:00. 11km peace trail run at 07:45. 4.2km peace fun run at 10:00
Sunday 20 September.10km peace run at 06:50. 42.2km marathon at 07:00V Visit www.capetownmarathon.com/enter/ to en-ter.
Sanlam runners aim for ggoolldd
Meseret Biru from Ethiopiawas the women's winner oflast year’s Sanlam CapeTown Marathon.
STEHAN SCHOEMAN
Goldy Fuchs is making greatstrides in achieving his ulti-mate goal – being chosen to
compete in the 2016 Rio Para-lympic Games.The 23-year-old from
Brackenfell won bronze inthe road race and a fourthplace in the time trial atthe UCI Para-cycling RoadWorld Cup held in Mania-go, Italy earlier this month.“I am very happywinning
a medal on the world stageagainst some of the very bestcyclists. I have won some me-dals previously duringWorldCupevents but this one reallytakes the pressure off. I hopeto keep my good form andproduce more medals in theupcoming World Cup and theWorld Championship theraf-ter,” said Goldy.
Welldeserved place“The time trial route passed
through the narrow streets of the villa-ges of Alba and Campagna and ended ona cobblestone section in Maniago whereI claimed a well-deserved fourth place ina very competitive field of racers.“The road race got of to a good start
for TeamSouthAfricawhere Iwon bron-ze. A group of four riders managed tobreak away but in the last lap we caughtupwith two of them.On the final stretch,I managed to take the best line through
the 90 degree corner and sprintedinto third place on the cobbled fi-nish line,” said Goldy.Through a friend, Goldy met up
with his new coach Boyd Robertsfrom Blaauwbergstrand. Thetwo has been working toge-ther closely since the be-ginning of this year andthe results are nothingshort of remarkable.
PositiveGoldy will jet off to Ger-
many on 20 July to competein a World Cup event before
the ever important WorldChampionship in Switzerlandfrom 28 July to 2 August.“My goal for now is a top fi-
ve finish inGermanyand I de-finitely want to finish in themedals in Switzerland.“My training is really going
well and I am positive of somegood results. The more I com-pete overseas themore comfor-table I get with the conditionsand the level of competition,”
said Goldy, brimming with confidence.Goldy has been selected for the South
African Para-cycling team that will com-pete in the UCI Para-cycling RoadWorldCup to be held in Pietermaritzburg du-ring September.“It is always nice to compete in front
of your family and friends.I amreally looking forward to the chal-
lenge and hopefully winning some ra-ces,” he said.
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KARATE: DURBANVILLE HIGH PUPIL HOLDS HIS OWN ON INTERNATIONAL STAGE
World class sportstar
Dane Brand is the TygerBurger Sportstar of the Month winner. With him are Shihan HennieBosman (left) and George McNulty. PHOTO: WAYNE SYLVESTER
STEHAN SCHOEMAN
Dane Brand is not your ordinary 15-year-old. Standing 1,87m tall andweighing 95kg, it is no wonder he is
competing on the Kyokushin-kan karateworld stage.The Grade 9 pupil at Durbanville High
School is the latest TygerBurger Sportstarof the Month winner.According tohis coachandmentorShihan
Hennie Bosman, he has all the attributes tobe a champion.“We travelled to the Junior Kyokushin
World Union championships in Russia lastDecember. Dane narrowly lost a very closefight with the eventual winner in the secondround. He was also fighting in the under-15category against older boys.“He has tremendous work ethic and you
will go far to find amore humble and friend-ly young man. I am very proud of Dane. Weare now working towards the national LenBarnes tournament inSeptember,” saidBos-man. It also comes as no surprise that he ispart his school’s under-15A rugby team andis no slouch with the discus during the ath-letics season.
“Firstly I want to thank everyone in-volved. It is a very big honour and surpriseforme to be the sportstar of themonth,” saidDane.“My journey in karate started when I was
six years old and I love every minute of it.ShihanHenniemight come across as intimi-dating but he is nothing short of a greatcoach and inspiration to me. I also want tothank Sensei Sydney Veremu who alsoworks with me.“For now the focus is the Len Barnes tour-
nament and it will be great to represent mycountry again on the world stage.”Dane receives a pair of sunglasses of his
choice from Bosman, McNulty and Du ToitOptometrists. Hennie Bosman from theWelgemoed Koykushin-kan dojo gives hima R1 000 cash and Dr Costa Kapnias will giveDane a few free sessions at Ready Roomwhere athletes and sportsmen are assistedon scientific principals to perform to thebest of their abilities.
.High school learners in theTygerBurgerdistribution area can enter the competitionby sending a short CV of their sportingachievements to [email protected].