Email: [email protected]Wednesday 16 November 2011 Tel: 021 910 6500 Fax: 021 910 6501 Burger TABLE VIEW Best free community news- paper in South Africa 2010 WE’VE GONE POTTY .... WE’VE GONE POTTY .... WE’VE GONE POTTY .... WE’VE GONE POTTY .... BELLVILLE - TEL. 021 919 1106 KENILWORTH - Doncaster Rd, next to KC Centre - TEL. 021 671 9050/1 MILNERTON - Racecourse Road, behind Paddocks TEL - 021 528 4000 Eversdal Rd, Exit 25 off N1 - www.stodels.com Offers valid till 20 November 2011 while stocks last. GERANIUM BUSH PETUNIAS PETUNIAS COIR HANGING BASKET COIR HANGING BASKET WAS 49.95 WAS 49.95 25 cm 25 cm WAS 76.95 WAS 76.95 WAS 79.95 WAS 79.95 95 39 95 39 95 39 95 39 Each Each WAS 24.95 WAS 24.95 95 11 95 11 95 11 95 11Each Each TROUGH TROUGH WAS 299.95 WAS 299.95 95 179 95 179 95 179 95 179 Each Each 95 29 95 29 95 29 95 29 Each Each SQUARE PLASTIC POT SQUARE PLASTIC POT CHILLIES CHILLIES WAS 29.95 WAS 29.95 95 11 95 11 95 11 95 11 Each Each 95 42 95 42 95 42 95 42 500g 500g NOW NOW 95 24 95 24 95 24 95 24 NOW NOW Each Each 95 9 95 9 95 9 95 9 Each Each 6 PACK 6 PACK WAS 14.95 WAS 14.95 NOW NOW HYDRANGEAS HYDRANGEAS 95 14 95 14 95 14 95 14 Each Each NOW NOW WAS 39.95 WAS 39.95 SHAKE & GROW SHAKE & GROW PINK & BLUE 500g PINK & BLUE 500g FU CHIA S FU CHIA S BULLET CONTAINER BULLET CONTAINER WAS 29.95 WAS 29.95 95 13 95 13 95 13 95 13 Each Each SMALL WAS 109.95 SMALL WAS 109.95 95 64 95 64 95 64 95 64 Each Each HUGE VARIETY OF POTS UP TO OFF HUGE VARIETY OF POTS UP TO OFF 50% 50% TUSCAN POT MEDIUM MEDIUM WAS 179.95 WAS 179.95 95 99 95 99 95 99 95 99 Each Each NOW NOW DURANTA SHEENAS GOLD GREEN/ TERRACOTTA GREEN/ TERRACOTTA WAS 59.95 WAS 59.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 95 31 95 31 95 31 95 31 Each Each POINSETTIA POINSETTIA WAS 59.95 WAS 59.95 PLASTIC SOLAR BOWL 30cm PLASTIC SOLAR BOWL 30cm 95 19 95 19 95 19 95 19 Each Each WAS 44.95 WAS 44.95 Wensboom Tygervalleisentrum se d y t s e e f e i d r e i h n a k y J ’n kind se Kerswens laat waar word. Wimpy-hof, Boonste Vlak. 10 November -5 Desember 10:00 - 12:00 10 Taurus Street • Brackenfell • Tel (021) 981 4501 www.gho.co.za • [email protected]Now available – the full range of MATWELD welding machines and accessories! Demonstrations can be arranged. Please contact us for details. Fred Prinsloo Advertising gho 122 E Youth’s home at risk LEON STEENKAMP A home caring for troubled youths is set to close its doors if alternative premises cannot be found in time. Highway Home started as a soup kitchen in 1989 and has since fo- cused on providing a caring home life for abandoned, abused and ne- glected boys. Situated in Maitland for the last 20 years, the home moved to a piece of farmland outside Melkbosstrand two years ago. The home was finally granted a rezoning certificate in June this year after an 18-month long battle which saw both government fund- ing and the donations of private contributors dry up. During an interview earlier this year, Pieter de Beer, vice-chairman of the board of trustees and skills trainer was enthusiastic about the potential of the land in expanding the home’s facilities. “We will now be able to take in more children and expand our skills training programmes,” said de Beer, who had been teaching the boys to weld, do woodwork, offer them life skills and entrepreneurial training. In that time a dormitory had been built to cater for more young men. A recent decision by the board’s chairman Juan Engelbrecht and his wife to step down has put the ex- istence of the home in jeopardy. “Financially it has been a very tough year and the chairman and his wife have decided to step down and move on with their lives. They have been faithfully running the home for six years.” Now the landowner has decided to put the land – which the home has been allowed to use rent-free – up for sale or lease. “My wife and I have been offered to take over the NGO but have de- cided against it. We will however continue with our own vision and have been in discussion with the de- partment of social development in starting our own NGO. We now des- perately need land to relocate to,” de Beer said, adding they have to be off the land by the end of November. “We are desperately looking for land to use or rent for three to five years anywhere near Atlantis, Malmesbury and Klipheuwel or es- pecially in the Boland near Paarl, Wellington or Klapmuts.” The home has five street children and eight young men (aged between 17 and 23) considered to be “youth at risk” who are busy with a six- month programme. “We also have three homeless vol- unteers who help us with the activi- ties around the farm. If we don’t find a smallholding or farm to con- tinue our activities these 16 people will again be left on the street,” De Beer explained. De Beer has also recently started with a programme that focuses on teaching them responsibility and discipline in farming. “We have 270 broiler chicks, three pig sows, 23 goats and one sheep that needs boarding.” Anyone who can help is kindly asked to contact Pieter de Beer on 081 302 3256 or pie- [email protected]. ) Highway Home facing closure Kitten follows its nose to safety LEON STEENKAMP The alluring smell of a piece of sandwich meat and some friendly coaxing was all that was needed to rescue a misguided kitten from a very tight spot. Waitresses from Die Damhuis Restaurant in Melkbosstrand were alarmed when they heard the faint, desperate cries of a kit- ten from within a wall last Thurs- day afternoon. Members of Melkbosstrand Fire and Rescue Services were called in and they established that the kitten had fallen or crept inside a crevice in between two neigh- bouring walls. Coaxing the kitten out was somewhat of a challenge. Some light prodding with a wooden pole to prevent the kitten from scurrying deeper into the crack and the aroma of a tasty tit- bit had the flexible feline heading for the exit. Ten minutes after the operation got under way, firefighter Chamo- nay Burger managed to clasp the tiny tabby kitten in her hands and bring it to safety. The kitten had an injured eye (seemingly from a previous inci- dent) which could have led to it ending up between the walls. One of the restaurant’s chefs immediately took it home to be fed and cleaned. Firefighter Chamonay Burger (left) with the kitten after it had been re- trieved from the crevice between the walls. Photo: Leon Steenkamp
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HUGE VARIETYOF POTS UP TO OFFHUGE VARIETYOF POTS UP TO OFF50%50%
TUSCAN POTMEDIUMMEDIUMWAS 179.95WAS 179.95
9599959995999599 EachEach
NOWNOW
DURANTASHEENAS GOLD
GREEN/TERRACOTTA
GREEN/TERRACOTTA
WAS 59.95WAS 59.95
NOWNOW
NOWNOW
NOWNOW
9531953195319531 EachEach
POINSETTIAPOINSETTIAWAS 59.95WAS 59.95
PLASTICSOLARBOWL30cm
PLASTICSOLARBOWL30cm
9519951995199519 EachEach
WAS44.95WAS44.95
WensboomTygervalleisentrum se
dytseefeidreihnakyJ
’n kind se Kerswenslaat waar word.
Wimpy-hof, Boonste Vlak.
10 November -5 Desember10:00 - 12:00
10 Taurus Street • Brackenfell • Tel (021) 981 4501www.gho.co.za • [email protected]
Now available –the full range of MATWELDwelding machinesand
accessories!Demonstrations can be
arranged.Please contact us for details.
Fred Prinsloo Advertising gho 122 E
Youth’s home at riskLEON STEENKAMP
A home caring for troubledyouths is set to close its doors ifalternative premises cannot befound in time.
Highway Home started as a soupkitchen in 1989 and has since fo-cused on providing a caring homelife for abandoned, abused and ne-glected boys.
Situated in Maitland for the last20 years, the home moved to a pieceof farmland outside Melkbosstrandtwo years ago.
The home was finally granted arezoning certificate in June this
year after an 18-month long battlewhich saw both government fund-ing and the donations of privatecontributors dry up.
During an interview earlier thisyear, Pieter de Beer, vice-chairmanof the board of trustees and skillstrainer was enthusiastic about thepotential of the land in expandingthe home’s facilities.
“We will now be able to take inmore children and expand ourskills training programmes,” saidde Beer, who had been teaching theboys to weld, do woodwork, offerthem life skills and entrepreneurialtraining.
In that time a dormitory had been
built to cater for more young men.A recent decision by the board’s
chairman Juan Engelbrecht andhis wife to step down has put the ex-istence of the home in jeopardy.
“Financially it has been a verytough year and the chairman andhis wife have decided to step downand move on with their lives. Theyhave been faithfully running thehome for six years.”
Now the landowner has decidedtoput the land –which thehomehasbeen allowed to use rent-free – upfor sale or lease.
“My wife and I have been offeredto take over the NGO but have de-cided against it. We will however
continue with our own vision andhave been in discussion with the de-partment of social development instarting our own NGO. We now des-perately need land to relocate to,”de Beer said, adding they have to beoff the land by the end of November.
“We are desperately looking forland to use or rent for three to fiveyears anywhere near Atlantis,Malmesbury and Klipheuwel or es-pecially in the Boland near Paarl,Wellington or Klapmuts.”
The home has five street childrenand eight young men (aged between17 and 23) considered to be “youthat risk” who are busy with a six-month programme.
“We also have three homeless vol-unteers who help us with the activi-ties around the farm. If we don’tfind a smallholding or farm to con-tinue our activities these 16 peoplewill again be left on the street,” DeBeer explained.
De Beer has also recently startedwith a programme that focuses onteaching them responsibility anddiscipline in farming.
“We have 270 broiler chicks,three pig sows, 23 goats and onesheep that needs boarding.”
Anyone who can help is kindlyasked to contact Pieter de Beer on081 302 3256 or [email protected].
) Highway Home facing closure
Kitten followsits nose to safety
LEON STEENKAMP
The alluring smell of a piece ofsandwich meat and some friendlycoaxing was all that was needed torescue a misguided kitten from avery tight spot.
Waitresses from Die DamhuisRestaurant in Melkbosstrandwere alarmed when they heardthe faint, desperate cries of a kit-ten from within a wall last Thurs-day afternoon.
Members ofMelkbosstrandFireand Rescue Services were calledin and they established that thekitten had fallen or crept inside a
crevice in between two neigh-bouring walls.
Coaxing the kitten out wassomewhat of a challenge.
Some light prodding with awooden pole to prevent the kittenfrom scurrying deeper into thecrack and the aroma of a tasty tit-bit had the flexible feline headingfor the exit.
Ten minutes after the operationgot under way, firefighter Chamo-nay Burger managed to clasp thetiny tabby kitten in her hands andbring it to safety.
The kitten had an injured eye(seemingly from a previous inci-dent) which could have led to itending up between the walls.
One of the restaurant’s chefsimmediately took it home to be fedand cleaned.
Firefighter Chamonay Burger (left)with the kitten after it had been retrieved from the crevice betweenthe walls. Photo: Leon Steenkamp
TygerBurger Table View Page 2 Wednesday 16 November 2011Nuus/News
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CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE SALE
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Saturday 19th Nov9am - 1 pm
Kwela Logistics, End of Range Road, Blackheath.
Tel: (021) 6850881/082 5525870
Contact Bellvilleon 021 9513010
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Should you be missing your pet, phone the AACLon 021 951 3010 or email [email protected]
Should you be missing your pet, phone the AACLon 021 951 3010 or email [email protected]
STRAYSSTRAYS
My name is Skye andI’m a rescue dog. I’m potty trained and canwalk on a lead. I’m only 13 weeks old. Please
call Helen if you can give me aforever home!
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The SA Army Band Cape Town will be hos-ting its annual year-end gala concert on Fri-day 2 December.
The event begins at 19:30 at the Cape TownCity Hall and tickets cost R30. For more in-formation contact Jerome Mecloen on082 561 4539.
Taking on world on two wheelsLEON STEENKAMP
A local eco-warrior is brandish-ing the common bicycle as aweapon in the fight against cli-mate change.
Melkbosstrand born and bredresident Kayden Kleinhans hasbeen pedalling across the globe onhis trusty bicycle since 2005 in aneffort to promote environmentallyconscious travelling.
He is currently back in his home-town where he has undergone sur-gery on both his knees.
“I shredded my ligaments com-pleting those first 15 000km,” Klein-hans says with a big smile as hetakes a relaxed sip from his beer.
We are meeting at a local restau-rant and as usual Kleinhans has hisbicycle with him.
“This beside me here, is my wife,Little Miss Sunshine. I had to per-sonify her with so much time wespend together on the road,” he sayslaughing out loud.
And no other wife would carryher man across 30 000km stretchingover 20 countries and four conti-nents.
Kleinhans is the founder of theGlobal Wheeling Foundation, anon-government organisation thataims to reduce carbon footprintsand create environmental aware-ness by travelling across some ofthe world’s harshest terrain by bi-cycle.
Kleinhans has already crossedAustralia, Asia, Africa and Europeand his upcoming expedition whichstarts in May 2012 will see him
make his way through South Cen-tral America and North America.
“I am looking forward to break-ing that 50 000km mark. I will bewriting a book about the experienceand will be filming a documentaryas well.”
Kleinhans was reintroduced tothe joys of bike riding while work-ing in Europe.
“I used to work in the corporatesector in London where I had a nineto five job. Then I became a bikemessenger and fell in love with rid-ing a bike all over again.
“I moved to Australia with mygirlfriend at the time, a year laterI was pedalling across the Austral-ian outback – without my girl-friend,” he jokes.
It was while riding through theNullabor Desert as part of his firstexpedition to cycle through Aus-tralia andAsia thathe cameupwiththe idea of Global Wheeling.
“That is where the plant a treeand green transportation ethoscame to me.”
During his travels he has seenand experienced much and it ishard to highlight just a few.
“The sunrise over the SaharaDesert is magical, then there wasmy experience in the Fouta Djallonmountains in Guinea. When a smallchild who has probably never seena white person before, chases youdown the mountain for some 500m– completely naked – it sticks withyou,” he says with a smile.
He has had numerous close callstoo. “I was knocked off my bike inCambodia, shot at in Spain duringhunting season (after being mistak-
en for a deer) and travelled throughthe Ivory Coast amidst a civil war.I slept in UN compounds and had tobribe rebels to get across the coun-try,” he says, adding that he wouldlike to get across the Americas inone piece.
The South African public cancontribute towards his cause bysponsoring every carbon-free kilo-metre that Kleinhans completesalong this journey across the globe.
These donations are used to buytrees which are planted in South Af-rica to help the huge carbon foot-print left by the 2010 Soccer WorldCup event.
Currently Kleinhans worksclosely with the Overstrand Dis-trict Municipality where most ofthe donated trees are being planted.
“I would like to plant some treesin this jurisdiction as well providedit is a sustainable location,” he said.
“I have a couple of small corpo-rate sponsors that take care of therunning costs of the trip and be-cause Global Wheeling is a virtualNGO, it means that 100 percent ofthe donations can go towards plant-ing trees,” Kleinhans explains, add-ing that the trip will take him 16months to complete.
This year he will also be takingan anti-fracking message from theKaroo (his starting point of the trip)to the final destination – the NevadaDesert.
Visit www.globalwheeling.org.
Kayden Kleinhans will be exploringnew horizons when he sets out tocross two continents on his bicyclenext year. Photo: Leon Steenkamp
TygerBurger Table View Page 3Wednesday 16 November 2011 Nuus/News
Prices valid at all Brito’s stores from Wednesday 09 November until Sunday 20 November 2011. While Stocks Last. E&OEBrito’s Meat Centres Customer Information: Tel: 021 950 1000. Address: Cilmor Street, Kaymor, Stikland, 7535. www.britos.co.za
38.9938.99Pork LoinEnd Chops p/kg
SUPER-LOW PRICES!SUPER-LOW PRICES!
1.5kgFrench Polony15.9915.99each48.9948.99p/kg
ChristmasHampersChristmasHampers
Community fed up with crimeLEON STEENKAMP
It seems residents of Rugby and Brook-lynhavehadenoughof crimeandarewil-ling to help local police in whichever waypossible.
The neighbourhood watch of MilnertonPolice Station’s Sector 1 has been in operati-on for the last three months.
“This area covers Tygerhof, Rugby andBrooklyn and crime has decreased sincethey started patrolling the streets,” said Mil-nerton police’s Warrant Officer DaphneDell.
The local community has also supportedthe initiative with great vigour.
“Our current membership stands on 132members and we are running patrols in themorning, afternoon and evenings,” said theneighbourhood watch chairman Leon duPreez.
In the mornings du Preez patrols the areafor an hour and during lunch time,neighbourhood watch members can be seenobserving the streets from 12:00 to 14:00.
“In the evenings we have five cars that pa-trol and we are supported by the sector poli-ce vehicle.”
Apart from keeping their eyes open for
suspicious acitivities, they also keep a closewatch on the trolley pushers.
The members have also assisted in a num-ber of arrests.
“We have help with muggings, housebrea-kings and people climbing over walls,” duPreez said.
Du Preez is aided by his vice-chairmanChristopherVigus, secretaryNikki duPreezand constable Moegamat Gabier the sectormanager for the area.
The neighbourhood watch is inviting allresidents to get involved in helping to fightcrime. To join the neighbourhood watch con-tact Leon du Preez on 084 296 2358.
The Brooklyn Neighbourhood Watch in conjunction with the Milnerton Police Station has been growing in leaps and bounds.
Diversity survey of CT to be carried outDESIREÉ RORKE
A diversity survey is currently being com-pleted in selected parts of Cape Town, whichincludes Table View, Parklands and WestBeach.
Conducted by Progressus Research andDevelopment, and supported by the sociolo-
gy department of the University of CapeTown (UCT), the study is about people’s atti-tudes towards different race groups and jobseeking behaviour of people living in CapeTown. A sample of 1 600 households fromacross the Cape Town metropolitan area willbe surveyed.
The project is run by researchers at UCT
and sponsored by Oxford University in Lon-don and Max Planck Institute in Germany.Field work started two weeks ago and willcontinue until January 2012.
According to Dr Elana Moore of UCT, in-terviewers will wear clearly marked over-coats with a Progressus logo on the overcoatthat will identify them.
TygerBurger Table View Page 4 Wednesday 16 November 2011Nuus/News
MONDAY - FRIDAY 07:30 - 5:30 pm • SATURDAY 08:00 - 1:00 pmPICTURES AN INDICATION ONLY
• E&O.E. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST
Modderdam Rd BELLVILLE (behind ESKOM)
900mm WHITE
1.7 mBATHWHITE
1.7 mBATHWHITE
SHAMPOOMIXER
DIVERTOR MIXER
/ Each
R 0069/ EachR 00195
WALL TYPESINKMIXER
TAPS
150 litre400 KPA
Incl. Drain Cockand Safety Valve
GEYSERGEYSER00R1895 00R1895 / Each
APEX VALVE PACK R525
6 PIECE
CLOSE-COUPLETOP FLUSH SUITE
00R 685 00R 685
Mechanism Incl.
FREE STANDINGBASINS
FREE STANDINGBASINS
5 LtACRYLIC PVA
00R 55
Terms and conditions apply
20 LtACRYLIC PVA
00R 195
5 Lt HIGH GLOSSENAMEL
WHITE WOODENTOILET SEATS
00R 139 95R 69
SINGLE LEVER-MIXERSBASIN & SINK
R 00250 / Each/ EachR 00175
UNDERTILESTOP COCK
R 00159FROM
/ Each
II
SS
OO
99
00
00
11 S A B SS A B S
APPROVEDAPPROVED
5 yera
g arant
eu
e
PIVOT SHOWER DOOR& GLASS PANEL WHITE/CLEAR
900 Bi FOLDSHOWERDOOR
WHITE/CLEAR900 Bi FOLDSHOWERDOOR
R 00995R 00995
SHOWER DOORS
FLAT & ROUNDNOSE SHOVELSFLAT & ROUNDNOSE SHOVELS
KNOTTYPINEFIRSTGRADE
95R995R9/m
FREE STANDING BATH
22 mm PINE REVERSIBLESKIRTING
95R7 /mBLACK XXXBATTONS 95R5 /m
R 9550R 9550
430 x 430FIRST GRADE430 x 430
FIRST GRADE
TILESTILES95R 45 95R 45 m²m²
PNEUMATICWHEELBARROW
PNEUMATICWHEELBARROW
00R28500R285/ Each
DOUBLEBOWLSINK
DOUBLEBOWLSINK
1.2 x 460mm
R 00475R 00475
SINK /CABINETCOMBO
SINK /CABINETCOMBO
600mm x 400mm WHITE600mm x 400mm WHITE
VANITYCUPBOARD& TOP
VANITYCUPBOARD& TOP
R 00495R 00495 FROM R 00350R 00350FROM R 00895R 00895
R 00675R 00675R 00975R 00975
TEL: 021 948 1852S u pp l i e sS u pp l i e s
CORNER BATHSCORNER BATHSVARIOUSVARIOUS
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NEW SERVICE OFFERED: Kitchen Cupboards • Built-in Cupboards • Bathroom Cabinets etc
/ Each
WHITE/CLEARLUXURY PIVOTSHOWER DOOR & PANEL8mm GLASS
WHITE/CLEARLUXURY PIVOTSHOWER DOOR & PANEL8mm GLASS
00R1295 00R1295
R2500
SHOWERQUADRANTSHOWERQUADRANT
R 001195
Car winner had a planA Grade R teacher from Table View is thewinner of a new car after winning a com-petition on a local radio station.
“I don’t know what to say. I’m very, veryexcited. I just want to get in it and driveaway! Thank you so much,” a thrilledCarstens said after winning the VW Golf Rin the 94.5Kfm and BP Pumped for Summerpromotion.
She admitted to having sleepless nightsover the weekend in anticipation of receiv-ing her new car on Monday morning.
The 94.5KfmBreakfast team along with BPand Volkswagen handed over the car to thejubilant Carstens.
To enter the competition listeners were re-
quired to visit a BP service station and askfor a bumper sticker, which had to be placedon their cars in order to be eligible for aprize. It was up to the 95.4KfmGround Patrolteam to spot cars carrying the bumper stick-ers over the four-week competition period.
Registration numbers were read out seventimes a day on air. The owner of the selectedregistration had 30 minutes to call in andclaim a share of R400 000. The selected regis-trations were pooled into a draw for the car,which took place at the end of October.
Listeners, including Carstens, went all outdecorating their cars with stickers in orderto be noticed. “I tried all my might, drivingafter the ground patrol team in order to bespotted,” admitted Bronwyn.
Bronwyn Carstens boasts with hernew car along with her Grade Rclass from Elkanah PrePrimary.
Police need info on corpseThe Table View Police need informationabout an unidentified body that was foundin Killarney Gardens two months ago.
The body of a black man was found nextto the railway line on the bridge behind Kil-larney Gardens on 14 August at 23:00.
The man is judged to be in his late thirties,and was wearing a dark blue woollen capwith a blue jacket, blue T-shirt, blue jeans
and grey and white tekkies.“The deceased had no identity documents
or money on him and it appears that hemight have been robbed,” said LieutenantElizabeth Munro.
Anyone with information regarding thedeceased or his family members is asked tocontact Detective Constable Wanda Christi-ans on 021 521 3300/17.
Give your old toys a new lifeTable View Lions Club will be collecting newand good quality second-hand toys on Sun-day (20 November) on Beach Road, Blaauw-berg near Marine Circle.
This annual initiative aims to collect toys
to be distributed to disadvantaged children.Residents are invited to drop off their do-
nations on the day from 10:00 to 14:00.For more information contact Liz Wilkie
on 082 924 4084.
TygerBurger Table View Page 5Wednesday 16 November 2011 Nuus/News
Piggy’s prove they care tooThe Table View Round Table inconjunction with TLC OutreachProjects hosted a successful funday for a group of underprivi-leged children.
The group of about 70 children,between the ages of two and 10, arefrom informal settlements in theMelkbosstrand area.
The day consisted of several funevents which included a jumpingcastle and a magician, which had
the children entertained for hoursas well as the adults who got caughtup in the fun.
The biggest logistical challengefor the fun day was that of trans-port.
“Driving hordes of children toand from the Table View Round Ta-ble clubhouse was no mean feat. Inprevious years this was accom-plished by several trips to and fromMelkbosstrand by members of theRound Table and it was a tedioustask,” explained local Round Tablechairman Russell Muller.
This year the owners of Piggy’sParty Promotions were kindenough to transport the children in
one of their buses in just one trip.“This in itself was an absolute
treat for the children as the stafffrom Piggy’s kept them entertainedthe entire trip with singing anddancing, which many saw as thehighlight of the day,” Muller said.
TLC and the Round Table 246thank the company for their contri-bution to the day.
The Table View Round Table 246is a growing non-profit organisa-tion and urges men between the ag-es of 18 and 41 to join and help withlocal community work.
Those interested in joining cancontact Russell Muller on083 298 1837.
Children were recently treated to afun day thanks to TLC and the TableView Round Table.
Take gift for Xmas treeThe Melkbosstrand Country Club will behosting its annual Christmas Tree event on26 November.
The event is held for the local communityand everyone is welcome to attend.
The day starts at 11:00 and will include awaterslide, little train, Bubble Ball, and avisit from Father Christmas at 13:00.Snacks, cooldrinks and other treats will al-so be on offer.
Parents must bring along a clearly mar-ked gift for their child.
For more information contact the Melk-bosstrand Country Club, Robbin Road,Melkbosstrand on 021 553 3408 or TereseSwanepoel on 072 186 1386 or [email protected].
Great birthday: The Chameleon Class ofthe Elkanah House Sunningdale Preparatorycampus recently spoiled one of the Reach fora Dream cancer patients, Petric, with a fewitems to show they care. He visited the campus on his birthday, 14 October (also theschool’s celebration of Bandana Day), wherehe was treated to a birthday cake with sparkles, and the pupils sang to him. He was given some gifts, and after the party the wholeclass accompanied him for a picnic on thebeach.
TygerBurger Table View Page 6 Wednesday 16 November 2011Nuus/News
Dire situation for young familyLEON STEENKAMP
A young couple from Parklandsare agonising over their babygirl’s future after she was recent-ly diagnosed with a seriousbreathing disorder.
Kiana Harrison will be fivemonths old on Saturday. The photo-graphs in a brand new photo albumshow a very happy and proud littlefamily.
It speaks of the time in which par-ents find delight in getting to knowtheir new baby. This joy was how-ever short-lived for Robin Harrison(24) and Marilese du Preez (21).
“She was at home for three weekswhen she started turning bluearound the mouth and coughingcontinuously,” Harrison said.
They took her to Somerset Hospi-tal where she was admitted on 12September.
“She was there for three days andthen they said she could gohomebe-cause she was able to drink,” herconcerned father said.
Early October she was again ad-mitted.
“She became seriously sick. Herchest was heavily congested andher nose blocked and she could notbreathe. She again became bluearound her mouth,” Marilese says.
After a couple of days in Somer-set, the doctors phoned Du Preez.
“They said she was very sick andwas being transferred to the RedCross Children’s Hospital wherethey had a better respirator.”
Since then little Kiana has been
in hospital. Doctors only estab-lished a week ago that she was bornwith Cystic Fibrosis (CF), a lifethreatening genetic disorder thatmainly affects the lungs and diges-tive system.
“Doctors could at first not identi-fy what was wrong with her. Theytried doing a sweat test but therewasn’t enough of it. Even the bloodtest did not show anything,” Harri-son explained.
Normal mucus keeps the lungsand air passages clean by carryingoff germs and dust particles.
A CF sufferer has mucus that isthicker than normal. This blocksthe smaller airways, which allowsbacteria to collect and multiplywhich leads to infection.
Mucus also blocks the tiny ductsof the pancreas, which supply theenzymes that are necessary for nor-mal digestion. This leads to food notdigesting properly and the loss ofnutritional value.
“The lung specialist called us inand told us that she was born withthis and that she would have to usemedication for the rest of her life,”
her mother said.She adds that Kiana also had a
blood transfusion because of a lackof iron.
“They are not going to send herhome until she is healthy. She iscurrently receiving her milkthrough a tube in her nose. If shedrinks from a bottle, she becomesshort of breath and quickly be-comes tired,” says her father witha concerned look.
“Her condition has improved butdoctors still can’t say when she willbe coming home. They say she isvery susceptible for germs, if shebecomes sick again she could endup in ICU,” du Preez explains.
Their baby’s illnesshas put additionalstrain on the couplewho are already strug-gling financially.
“We go to visit herevery day. I have justcome back from thehospital this morningafter sleeping therelast night,” said DuPreez who is comingdown with flu and alsosuffers from asthma.
It costs them R72 aday to make their wayto the hospital by busand taxi.
“We have alreadyspent R2 000 on trans-port to the hospital andthat was money we sa-ved up for Christmas,”Harrison says.
He works as a cas-
hier at a petrol station in Par-klands.
“This week I only earned R354.After paying the rent, the baby’smilk and food, there isn’t anythingleft,” he says.
Kiana’s mom is unemployed atthe moment but for her working isnow out of the question.
“I have a sick baby to look after.She won’t be able to go to a crechebecause of the risk of getting sick,”she says.
The couple is asking for help inwhatever way possible. Any finan-cial or baby item donations will bewelcomed. Harrison can be contac-ted on 084 466 2550.
Fivemonthold Kiana Harrison has to receive milk through a tube in her noseas she fights cystic fibrosis.
Robin Harrison and Marilese du Preez with littleKiana shortly after her birth and before she became too sick to stay at home.
Springbok golf day
The Melkbos-strand Neighbour-hood Watch will behosting a rugby-the-med golf day on Fri-day (18 November)with special guestCorne Krige. TheSpringboks vs Cheetahs event,which will include an auction din-ner, will take place at the AtlanticBeach Golf Club in Melkbos-strand. Included in the prizes andauction items are golfing wee-kends away, spa treatments andhelicopter flights.
Entry fee per fourball isR450 pergolfer which includes a dinner. Tobook contact Petra van Asch on082 501 4977 or email [email protected]. Proceedsof the event will go towards fun-ding the organisation’s equipment
and for operatingcosts.
*Rock with Star-
fish Friends
The StarfishFriends charitygroup will be ha-ving a fundraiser in
the form of a show, Final Count-down Rocking at the BarnyardTheatre, Willowbridge on Sunday20 November at 14:00. Tickets costR110 per person and only 115 areavailable. The show is a musicaljourney that takes the audience ona rollercoaster ride through six de-cades of music. To book contactRobert on 082 931 0625 or Char-main on 072 409 6493.
*Christmas mini-market
A festive mini-market sponso-
red by Stonecroft Ministries willbe held in the garden of 15 EnginaCrescent, Sunset Beach on 24 No-vember at 09:15. Jewellery, pain-tings, crafts and many other itemsideal for Christmas gifts will be onsale. Entrance is R30 and includestea, coffee and refreshments and atalk by guest speaker Jade Mos-tert. Bookings are essential andcan be done with Yvonne on021 558 1215/ 072 228 6362 or Jayneon 021 552 3918 /082 830 0788.
*Crafters needed for festival
Crafters are invited to the FoodFestival of the Good Shepherd Ca-tholic Church in Bothasig on Sa-turday 26November. Forbookingsphone Ray Larkin on 083 301 7007between 09:00 and 17:00.
*Hospice West Coast Christ-
mas cards
St Luke’s Hospice West Coastwill be selling their Christmascards, recycled cards and Christ-mas trinkets on various days bet-ween 10 November and 3 Decem-ber this year at Seaside Village,Edgemead Village Centre, Platte-kloof Centre and at Builders Ware-house Parklands.
The organisation cares for theterminally ill in the community.For more details contact the Hos-pice office on 021 557 8925 fromMonday to Friday between 08:30and 15h00.
*Art exhibition
The Blaauwberg Art Societywill be holding their annual art ex-hibition at the Seaside VillageMall, Blouberg, at Shop number40. The opening will take place onFriday 25 November at 18:30 and
runs to 4 December. Everyone iswelcome. The exhibition will fea-ture smaller paintings no largerthan A4 size, which is ideal forChristmas gifts or for tourists totake home with them.
For more information contactJenny Merritt on 021 551 8926 [email protected].
*Christmas country market
The Community Church will behosting a Christmas country mar-ket at the Sunningdale Sport Cen-tre on Friday 2 December from18:00 to 21:00. Some of the farmfresh food to be sold include Karoolamb, other meat, fresh fruit andvegetables, pies, rusks and bis-cuits. Prepared potjiekos andbraaivleis with salad will also besold. Bring along second hand clo-thes and non-perishable food forthe needy.
Wheels andwings on showThe Air Force Base Ysterplaat will host an air-show with a twist this December.
The Wings and Wheels Airshow that willtake place on 9 and 10 December is the perfectkick-off to the festive season in the MotherCity.
After seven years of hosting extremely suc-cessful air shows, organisers at the Ysterplaatbase decided to add a new element to the showthis year. The Festival of Wheels will cater forall motor and motorcycle enthusiasts and willinclude various activities and displays such asvintage vehicle displays, 4x4 track, gymkana,motorcycle displays and much more.
The airshow part of Wings and Wheels willshowcase a variety of civilian and military air-craft with a very comprehensive flying pro-gramme and a variety of static displays.
For more information as well as a list of allthe participating aircraft visit www.wingsand-wheels.co.za or phone the event informationline on 021 508 6414.
CIC graduates: The Community Intervention Centre (CIC) recently handed over certificates to 15 trauma worker graduates. Theyare (back from left) Michelle Stuckie, Marguerite Marlow, Megan Bezuidenhout, Tertius Lambrechts, Liezel Stimie, Giorgio Laporta,Heidi VanDer Merwe, (middle) Talia Dankwoth, Margret Arpino, Jennifer Hardnek, (front) Selina Alexander, Lize duToit, Kristin Birch,Kirsty McIntosh, Angela Marsburg. People interested in becoming a volunteer trauma counsellor with CIC in 2012 are invited to attendan information session on 16 November at 19:00 in the boardroom of the Milnerton Mediclinic. For more information contact Meganor Kirsty on 021 529 9390 or email [email protected].
TygerBurger Table View Page 7Wednesday 16 November 2011 Nuus/News
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Irish luck for familyCERRIN HENDRICKS
Atlantis residents Mphangeli and No-bunto Diko will soon receive a house tohelp them care for their disabled child,Sinako, and their newborn baby.
The community of Atlantis has recentlybeen chosen for this year’s “Irish Blitz”, anexciting housing project aimed at providinglow cost housing to the underprivileged.
Theprojectwasorganisedby theSouthernSun Group and the Niall Mellon TownshipInitiative (NMTI) from Ireland and involves600 skilled Irish labourers coming to SouthAfrica to help build low-cost housing for theunderprivileged.
Jeff Rosenberg, general manager of theSouthern Sun Waterfront hotel, spoke aboutthe couple, who have been struggling to carefor their children.
“The couple which we gave the house tofor free have really had it hard. They havea child who can’twalk, and theycan’t afford awheelchair forher. When wesaw her, she wasbeing carriedaround in a plas-tic lawn chair.
“We managedto get them awheelchair andfurniture fortheir house sothat they canpro-vide their child-ren with the carethey need,” saidRosenberg.
The SouthernSun Group had acorporate day inwhich staff mem-bers got involvedwith the buildingproject, as a
team-building exercise, and to give back tothe community.
“Our corporate day had 100 of our staff,from all levels from the bottom to the verytop, help with the building of the houses.This gave us the chance to put on some hardhats and wellies and give back to the commu-nity,” said Rosenberg, adding, “I found outthat I had muscles in placed I didn’t evenknow about.”
The Southern Sun Group also donatedR100 000 in cash towards NMTI, to help withthe building of the houses
“Aside from housing the people involvedin the Irish Blitz and helping with the actualbuilding process, Southern Sun also contri-butes to various other charities, such as lo-cal NPO Home of Hope, whom we providewith R3500 every month in provisions.
“We also donate any linen that we feelcan’t be used in our rooms anymore, eventhough they are perfectly fine for normaluse,” said Rosenberg
The Diko couple from Atlantis will be receiving a furnished house fromNMTI and the Southern Sun Group, as well as a wheelchair for theirdaughter Sinako.
TygerBurger Table View Page 8 Wednesday 16 November 2011Nuus/News
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Texas beckons: Sports administrator at Elkanah House, MatthewHaywood has been elected to represent South Africa as part of a groupstudy exchange programmes whichfalls under the auspices of Rotary International. The programme is designed to develop professional and leadership skills among young adults,so that they can address the needsof their communities and an increasingly global workplace. Matthew isone of four selected from more than150 applicants across Southern Africa, who will visit Texas and New Mexico from 22 April to 22 May next year. Elkanah House High School’s new head prefects and deputy prefects were chosen recently.
From left are Kelly November (head girl); Henry Tromp (head boy); Xanthi Georgiades (deputyhead girl) and Dean Mitchell (deputy head boy).
Elkanah House High School has selected their prefect body for 2012. Back row from left: Sheldon Blackbeard, Dean Mitchell, Cameron Basson. Middle row: Gavin Armstrong, Allistair Border, Henry Tromp, Marric Eastment, Taun Gadd. Front row: Paige Romburgh, Kirstyn Liang,Kelly Naude, Kelly November, Xanthi Georgiades, Nicole Thompson.
NEW LEADERS AT ELKANAH
TygerBurger Table View Page 9Wednesday 16 November 2011 Nuus/News
For more info callTransport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63
www.capetown.gov.za/myciti
For a full list of our scheduling information please go to the website below and click on ‘Schedules’.
BOARD-ROOMTOBOARDSHORTSMyCiTi’s dedicated bus lanes save you time,so you can get to where you want to bewithout the hassle of being stuck in traffic.
Our buses are also spacious, making iteasy to relax and wind down from a hardday’s work.
in under an hour.
A gift for Christmas:Every cent helps! So says Helen Sadler of the Animal AntiCruelty League (AACL) in Bellville South. TygerBurger couldplay Santa this year and chosethe AACL and the Lucky LucyFoundation as the recipientsof a R5000 gift voucher eachfrom Makro. Helen couldn’twait to start shopping at thenew Makro Montague Gardens, which opened its doorsa couple of weeks ago. Fromleft are Garth Hewitt (TygerBurger’s manager), Helen andJohann Geldenhuys (marketing manager Makro Montague Gardens). Photo: Carina Roux
TygerBurger Table View Page 10 Wednesday 16 November 2011Hoofartikelblad/Leader's page
Ek is die ingang; as iemand deur My in-gaan, sal hy gered word. Johannes 10:9
Parents shouldinstil moralsThe moral deterioration of the country,which can be seen at all levels of society,has become such an issue that some localschools have decided to employ an outsidecompany to teach their learners values.
Surely it’s the job of the parents to instilthem in their children? Or has everyonebecome so caught up in the rat race thatthere’s not even time for something thatimportant?
What’s the use of having children if par-ents don’t have time for them? What lega-cy would you leave behind if your childrengrow up without these all-important val-ues?
The company, called Character Trans-formation, teaches pupils six values,which, according to the company, “tran-scend divisions of race, creed, politics,gender and wealth”. The values are: trust-worthiness, respect, responsibility, fair-ness, caring and citizenship.
While teaching children these values isof utmost importance, it is indeed sad thatparents have passed the buck and shiftedtheir responsibility to the teachers.
Bottom line is parents need to take re-sponsibility for their children. Whatyoung people need more than the latestiPhone or gadget, is consistent adult in-volvement.
It’s time parents start taking their jobs(their most important one) seriously.
Shoulders of giants: A father lifts his daughter onto his shoulders to get a better view of the action at the final round ofthe Airport Shopping School Choir Competition held at Cape Town International Airport this past weekend. Photo: Carina Roux
SLICE OF LIFESLICE OF LIFE
I need a 4x4 to get homeJust an enquiry about the happenings in GieRoad. I’m sure I’m not the only one wonder-ing what on earth the authorities are up to.
Several weeks ago shallow kerbstoneswere deposited in piles along a section of GieRoad and stakes driven into the groundforming a line of some sort.
The schoolkids on their way home enjoyedthis as they took to mock sword fighting withone another. Then the piles of kerb stoneswere removed along with the stakes.
Several days later the kerb stones arrivedback on the scene, without the stakes.
I’m also thinking MyCiTi/cycle route (asthis seems to be the only road maintenancetaking place nowadays). No, instead severaldriveways enjoyed a trench dug throughthem to lay a pipe the “worker bees” said.
To my knowledge it is good building prac-
tice to pre-lay pipes under driveways to pre-vent just that. And they did not once checkto see if there were existing pipes. Now mypavers are enjoying a slow exodus towardthe street as time goes by. I am also on theverge of redoing my lawn for summer.
Do I remove my irrigation? Do I refrainfrom laying top soil? Do I have to invest inan off-road vehicle?
Rick MallTable ViewCouncillor Brett Herron, mayco mem-
ber for transport, roads and stormwaterresponds:
“Yes, (the roadworks) are part of the Non-Motorised Transport portion of BlaauwbergRoad providing a combined footway and cycleway. The trenching is for the street lightingcable which is also being upgraded.”
Respect our beautifulBlouberg coastlineOur beautiful Blouberg coastline al-though magnificently contoured by col-our, remains ablaze with litter.
What would it have taken for those wholiterally had money to burn and beer toimbibe to have picked up after them-selves?
It is indeed a shame and a very sad ex-ample to the children who were apart ofthe festivities of filth.
The beachfront is littered daily by rem-nants of the previous night’s indulgencesboth sexual and gastronomical with con-doms and take-away boxes. It is absolutelyunsightly and I appeal to people to look af-ter this magnificent coastline that we areso fortunate to enjoy. It is currently undersiege and so is our poor ozone layer.
Bev Moss-ReillyParklands
Wanpersepsie geskepIn die berig “Bok Radio vier sukses met toe-kennings” in TygerBurger 2 November,word die stelling gemaak dat Bok Radio ge-groei het in sewe maande tot 300 000 luiste-raars. Ons weet almal dat die hele KaapseSkiereiland slegs 244 000 blanke, Afrikaans-sprekende inwoners het. Ons weet ook datdaar hoogstens drie bruin luisteraars na BokRadio luister aangesien dié mark nie hulleteikengroep is nie. Julle sê dus in dié berigdat KFM, RSG en Radio Tygerberg geen blan-ke, Afrikaanssprekende luisteraars het nieen dat Bok Radio ’n paar ekstras bygetoorhet.
Wat dit kommerwekkend maak, is die feitdat my kliënte (adverteerders) dié tipe berig-te lees en dit glo as evangelie. Nie Amps ofRams tel al vir Bok Radio op nie. Dit betekenhulle luistertal is so klein dat dit nog nie ge-lees kan word nie! Ek sou dus graag wou sienwaar hulle aan 300 000 kom.
Die feite is soos volg: Radio Tygerberg, vol-gens Amps 2011, besit 52% van die blankeAfrikaanssprekende mark in die Wes-Kaapen het amptelik meer as 500 000 luisteraars(Amps 2010). Julle skep dus ’n gevaarlikewanpersepsie by potensiële en bestaande ad-
verteerders.Tweedens was ek ook ietwat in die gesig
gevat dat Bok Radio, met moontlik minderas 20 000 luisteraars, die voorblad haal vanTygerBurger en ook in bykans al die anderuitgawes verskyn het. Ons kon darem alamptelik (Amps 2010) vir die eerste keermeer as 500 000 luisteraars kry en dit verdergroei. Net jammer ons kon dit nie in die Ty-gerBurger lees nie. Ons het ook al glansge-leenthede aangebied en het ook al verskeienasionale pryse gewen (nie die tipe wat onsaan onsself gee nie) maar was ook nog nooitin al julle publikasies genoem nie (soos in diegeval van Bok Radio nie).
HARDUS ZEVENSTERCEO, Radio TygerbergWimpie van der Sandt, stasiebestuur-
der van Bok Radio, reageer: Bok Radio het100 000 luisteraars op “audio streaming” watons kan bewys met IP-adresse. Geen radiosta-sie wat op ’n geleentheidslisensie uitsaai hetRams-syfers nie. Ons het amper 11 000 fans opFacebook teen Radio Tygerberg se 2 400. Onsberaming van 300 000 luisteraars is ’n skat-ting wat ek baie gelukkig is om met ’n steek-proef gou in die Kaap te laat toets!
Huis Jabes sê dankieHiermee wil Huis Jabes die TygerBurgeren Francois du Plessis hartlik bedank virdie merkwaardige bedrag kontant wat op22 Oktober tydens die vroue-selfverdedi-gingsontbyt vir Huis Jabes ingesamel is.
Sonder u hulp en goedhartigheid soudie projek nie kon bly voortbestaan nie.
Ons waardeer opreg u poging om ons tehelp om ’n verskil in mense se lewe temaak. Baie dankie.
Matt 5:7 “Geseënd is die wat barmhartigis, want aan hulle sal barmhartigheid be-wys word”
HUIS JABES
SAPS sign ‘shabby’What a shame that the Milnerton policestation has had a fantastic upgrade andyet display a shabby sign outside theirnew building, with rusted poles.
What a bad advert and poor welcome tothe station. The verge could also do witha bit of landscaping.
Anexhibition featuring theartworkof disad-vantaged youth opened recently at the Art Li-brary in City Hall.
The exhibition is part of an outreach pro-gramme by the South African Society of Art-ists, which gives disadvantaged youth the op-portunity to express themselves through art.
Attending the opening was mayco member
for social and early childhood development,Beverley Cortje-Alcock.
“This project responds to the needs of disad-vantaged youth who would otherwise not beable to showcase their talents. I’m particular-ly grateful that these accomplished artistshave shared their time and talent,” she said.
Cortje-Alcock bought a painting by a 10-
year-old girl from District Six – the younggirl’s grandmother was touched by this ges-ture as she could not afford to buy her grand-daughter’s first commercial painting herself.Cortje-Alcock then handed the painting overto the girl’s grandmother who was overjoyed.
The exhibition is open during library hoursuntil Saturday 26 November.
Modelsraise funds‘for Africa’
CERRIN HENDRICKS
Nearly R80 000 was raised at the Moyo Mo-dels for Africa evening at Eden on the Baylast Saturday 5 November.
The event, organised by Moyo Models forAfrica and local NPO Sharing Abundant Li-fe Together (SALT), was held to raise fundsfor local impoverished communities.
The event is aneveningwhereSouthAfri-can celebrities, personalities and models,who have one common goal – “To raisefunds for the less fortunate” – gather.
Local model Roxy Ingram was the Masterof Ceremonies for the evening.
“We are extremely excited about this so-cial upliftment event. This year’s event rai-sed R76 850.
“All proceedswill be distributedto our main benefi-ciary, SALT,” saidIngram.
The concept forMoyo Models forAfrica was concei-ved in 2006 as a di-rect result of the ob-vious needs of thelocal communities.
The event beganwith local musici-ans Vuyo Sotasheand Morne Khatsplaying some Afri-can jazz, and a three-course dinner withcomplimentary wine and soft drinks.
The designs featured in the show were bylocal designers and included Cindy Bam,Label Femme, House of Silk, Nazir and mo-re.
During the evening, more musical enter-tainment was provided by Evelyn Hart andMatt Roux.
Later, 5fm’s Danger Boy concluded theglamorous evening with the auctioning offof artwork, designer dresses, diamond je-wellery and other exotic items.
For more information on SALT and MoyoModels for Africa, visit their websites atwww.saltprojects.org.za and www.models-forafrica.co.za or contact Lesley on [email protected].
Roxy Ingram
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TygerBurger Table View Page 13Wednesday 16 November 2011 Nuus/News
Dressage championsThe 2011 South African Dressage Champion-ship is taking place from today to Sunday20 November at the Stellenbosch DistrictRiding Club.
The event will be five days of dressage, in-cluding an inter-provincial team event onthe Friday, a dressage to music champion-ship on Saturday and the individual cham-pionship on the Sunday.
There will be a marquee, a few shoppingopportunities and food on sale to the public,as well as assorted entertainment. Gatesopen at 08:30.
For more information visit the South Afri-can Dressage Championships website at ht-tp://www.wpdressage.co.za/SAChamps.
Win a fineweddingPlanning your wedding? Thenmake your way to the Spring FABBridal/Food Connoisseur Expo atthe Cape Town International Con-vention Centre on 26 and 27 No-vember.
The expo gives visitors the opportu-nity to find all and everything theyneed to plan a wedding or specialevent, all under one roof.
It also includes two fashion showswhere glamorous gowns and suitsfrom Cape designers will be show-cased, and exhibitors in the food andbeverage market will promote theirproducts by means of sampling.
Doors are open on the Saturdayfrom 09:00 to 17:30 and on the Sundayfrom 09:00 to 16:30. Entry costs R70 perperson.
For more in-formation,contact the or-ganisers on 021981 4737 or goto www.fab-bridal.co.za.
WIN! WIN!WIN!
One luckyTygerBurgercouple can wina wedding tothe value ofR77 350.
Collect allthe weddingphotoghraphsthat was pub-lished in Ty-gerBurger overlast couple ofweeks, andtake them with to the show. The finalphoto will be published next week.
Couples can enter on any of the twoshow days, but will have to completethe entry form at the show before 15:30on the Sunday (27 November).
The draw takes place at 16:00. Alsoenter at www.fabbridal.co.za. Prizescannot be exchanged for cash anddates of the wedding need to coincidewith the service provider’s schedule.
This is the fifth of sixphotos needed toenter the TygerBurger/SpringFAB/Food Connoisseur Expo competition.
Prize packageThe prize package includes thefollowing:
Wedding photographs from Vero-nique Photography (R7 200); wed-ding invitations by Little Works(R2 500); save the date invitations bySecret Diary Creative Concepts &Designs (R1 500); wedding shoes anddress from renowned designer An-na Georgina by Kobus Dippenaar(R20 000); hair and makeup for thebride by Spoilt Hair & Beauty(R2 650); a wedding cake from Loveat First Sight (R3 000); weddingrings by Linde Collection (R7 000);wedding planning by Nicolette Wed-dings (R12 000); bridesmaid dressesby Jacoba Clothing (R2 500); venueand catering (R19 000) by ManleyWine Lodge in Tulbach, includingdecor, food for 60 guests (R16 000);the chapel (R1 500), and honeymoonsuite (R1 500).
TREAD RESEARCH is a private clinical trial organisation operatingfrom Tygerberg Hospital. The trial centre is affiliated to theCardiology and Rheumatology Units at the University of
Stellenbosch.
We are currently planning/conducting clinical studies for thefollowing conditions:
High blood pressure (hypertension)High cholesterol (hypercholesterolemia)Diabetes mellitus (sugar diabetes)Diabetic patients with painful/burning feetHeart failureHeart attacks and other cardiac illnessesVascular diseases – serious leg circulation problemsPrevious strokeGout
Patients who participate in clinical studies receive educational materialand counselling on their disease as well as diet and lifestyle advice. Studypatients receive study medication and there are no costs associated with
participation. All transport costs are reimbursed.
For further information please contact:
DR MACHTELD CARSTENS at 021 931 7825
or you can send an SMS or PCM to 084 876 5217
’n Mediese Fonds is nie net nog ’n versekering nie.
’n Ware mediese fonds stel jou belange eerste deurdat dit jougesondheidsvereistes beide effektief en omvattend bestuur. Diswaarom Selfmed opsies bied wat by alle gesondheidsorg-behoeftes pas – van ’n gewone verkoue tot ’n swangerskap enselfs ’n lewensbedreigende noodgeval.
Ons bedank ons lede vir meer as 45 jaar se volgehoueondersteuning en is met reg trots dat Selfmed steeds een van diemees etiese en lid-vriendelike skemas in Suid-Afrika is. Boonopbied dit finansiële gemoedsrus met reserwes wat wetlike vereistesby verre oorskry.
Praat met ons, want by Selfmed is dit ons lede wat die vrugtepluk.
FACTORY PRICESFACTORY PRICESBath and Body Products / Gifts
Baby Toiletries / Shampoo /
Baby Bath Sets /
Assorted Ribbons
and other items
Bath and Body Products / Gifts
Baby Toiletries / Shampoo /
Baby Bath Sets /
Assorted Ribbons
and other items
PACK ETCOpen: Mon - 12pm - 4.45pm
Tuesday - Thursday 7.45am - 4.45pmFriday - 7.45am - 2.45pmUnit 12 & 15 Apollo Park
7-9 Marconi RoadMontague Gardens (Near Macro)
Tel: 021 552 8651
FACTORY SHOP
ChristmasChristmas
Elbé BoshoffAUDIOLOGIST
B. Speech Therapy and Audiology (Stell),M.S. in Speech and Hearing (Aud.) (Washington), CCC-A (USA)
The gift of healthPhilosopher and poet, Ralph Waldo Emer-son summed it up beautifully in the words– “the first wealth is health”.
So if you’ve been battling to think of whaton earth to give your loved one this holidayseason, why not give them something thatcan promote their health – the best gift ofall. The Sports Science Institute of South Af-rica (SSISA) in Newlands is selling fitnesshampers that promise to be a lasting gift.
The Fitness Hamper includes:. A fitness assessment to determine your
unique fitness levels. A personalised training programme to
get you going. A one-month membership to their Well-
ness and Fitness CentreCall SSISA, on 021 659 5600 or e-mail in-
Spotlight on lung cancer this monthAlthough smoking is one of themajor causes of lung cancer,non-smokers are often diagno-sed with the disease as well.
To mark global Lung CancerAwareness Month (LCAM) thisNovember, lung cancer patientsand survivors are being encoura-ged to share their stories of the dia-gnosis and treatment of the disease,and the fact that non-smokers canalso be diagnosed.
“Lung cancer cannot only be cau-sed by smoking but also from fac-tors such as the environment, occu-pational risks, ionising radiationorfamily history. The burden of lungcancer is high, but awareness of thedisease is very low as comparedwith other diseases such as breast
cancer. This is why it’s importantto get involved in awareness initia-tives to help educate and inform pe-ople about this deadly disease, whe-re early detection is key,” says DrGeorgia Demetriou, Wits DonaldGordon Oncology Centre.
Early detection is the most vitalstage in the lung cancer treatment:“If detected at early stage, patientscan receive treatments such as sur-gery and radiation, and have a farimproved prognosis than patientswho are diagnosed at a later stage,”says Demetriou.
Whatmakes lung cancer anextre-mely difficult illness to treat is thatmost of the symptoms are not visi-ble until the disease has progressedto an advanced stage.
Lung cancer patients Carla
Gluckman, Andrea Breman and Ja-ne Miller, were all non-smokers pri-or to their diagnosis, and are sha-ring their personal journeys withlung cancer this November, withthe hope that others will becomemore aware of their health, have re-gular check-ups and look after theirlungs.
All three women were diagnosedwith non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC), the most common type ofthe disease. Each of them were for-tunate enough to be treated with arelatively new biological therapytaken in tablet form, which has ma-de a big difference to their qualityof life.
Capetonian Carla-Jane Gluck-man has lived with lung cancer forthe past nine years. “Being diagno-
sed with lung cancer in 2002 at theage of 32 was not part of my lifeplans. I was extremely content withmy life as a make-up artist in CapeTown, a wife and mother tomy two beautiful children,Jake and Max.
“I was a social smokerfromage 14 to 21, so youcanimagine my total disbeliefwhen I received my diagno-sis. I couldn’t get my headaround what the doctorwas telling me. I remembersaying to him ‘I am a mo-ther of two small childrenwho need me. How couldthis happen to me?’Myworld stopped turning,”said Carla. Through incre-ased awareness together
with exciting advances in new tre-atments, patients can have a moreinformed and optimistic outlookupon diagnosis.
While smoking is not the only cause of lungcancer, it remains the biggest cause.
TygerBurger Table View Bladsy 14 Wednesday 16 November 2011
TygerBurger Page 15Wednesday 16 November 2011
wanteddesign.co.za 3606/11/E/07
Spier wine farm’s annual Festival of White Lights on Fridayevening 9 December at 20:00 includes a dazzling displayof light and diverse collection of artistic performanceschoreographed by Jay Pather.
The evening includes journeys across the grounds windingthrough Spier’s heritage Cape Dutch monuments whichboast 21 Gables. It ends at the Spier Hotel with a free glass of21 Gables Chenin Blanc or 21 Gables Pinotage for adults.
Cost is R120 for adults and R60 for children under12 years. Book through Computicket by contacting083 915 8000 or www.computicket.com.Visit www.spier.co.za for more information.
Please join us for our monthly community talk
Health & BeautyHealth & BeautyLaat toets jou vir diabetesDiabetes het baie newe-effekte, insluitendblindheid. Tog is een klein druppeltjie bloedal wat nodig is om daarvoor te toets.
Die kollig val dié maand op dié toestand,waaraan 6.5 miljoen Suid-Afrikaners en 346miljoen mense wêreldwyd ly. Dit word ’n “leef-stylsiekte” genoem, wat beteken dat dit ver-oorsaak kan word deur die wyse waarop onsleef. Dit is ongeneeslik.
Diabetes affekteer ook ander dele van dieliggaam:
. Oë – katarakte en retinopatie (gelydelikeagteruitgangvandie oog) kan lei tot blindheid;
. Niere – niersiekte en -versaking;
. Senuwees – neuropatie (gelydelike agter-uitgang van die senuwees); en
. Voete – ulkusse, infeksies, gangreen.Die simptome van diabetes kan baie lig wees
en ’n mens kan selfs onbewus wees dat iets metjou verkeerd is. Kyk uit vir die volgende simp-tome – hulle verskil van mens tot mens:
. Uitermatige dors;
. Hongerder as gewoonlik; en
. Urineer dikwels.Vir meer inligting oor die toestand, kontak
jou naaste MediClinic.
A free seminar about toxins in the food weeat and drugs we take is presented on Satur-day 26 November from 08:45 to 12:00 in the hallof the Durbanville Library in Oxford Street,Durbanville.
The speaker is Maureen Boddy. She will dis-cuss health issues which affect everyone.
The topics to be discussed include:
. MSG causes brain damage and neurologi-cal problems and is disguised in over 50 nameson ingredient lists;
. Why 75 percent of doctors would not takechemotherapy, and more.
Refreshments will be served. Book by sen-ding an SMS to 083 414 6898 or send an emailto [email protected].
Is Hoodia a hoodwink drug?There truly is no quick fix when it comes tolosing weight. The next special ingredientthat has fallen from grace is Hoodia.
According to dietitian Priya Seetal, a newstudy has revealed that Hoodia has no im-pact on weight control (ref: Blom WAM et al(2011) American Journal of Clinical Nutri-tion). Hoodia gordonii is a spiny succulentplant which grows naturally in South Africaandhasbeen thought tohelpweightmanage-ment. Now, a new study has tested this theo-ry. Scientists gave 49 healthy, overweight
women either two servings of H.gordoniidaily or a placebo for 15 days. These weretaken one hour before breakfast and dinner.After this, women were allowed to eat freelyfrom a set menu.
The H.gordonii extract was well toleratedapart from some nausea, sickness and tin-gling skin. However, there were no signifi-cant effects on energy intakes or bodyweight. In conclusion, Hoodia may havemild side-effects and offers no significantbenefits for weight control or appetite.
Obesity takes toll‘over lifetime’Men who enter adult life obese face alife-long double risk of dying prema-turely, new research has found.
In a study presented at the Internation-al Congress on Obesity in Stockholm, re-searchers tracked more than 5 000 mili-tary recruits starting at the age of 20 untilup to the age of 80. They found that at anygiven age, an obese man was twice aslikely to die as a man who was not obeseat the age of 20.
In the study, the researchers comparedmortality in a sample of 1 930 obese malemilitary recruits with that in a randomsample of 3 601 non-obese male recruits.Body mass index (BMI) was measured atthe average ages of 20, 35 and 46 years,and the researchers investigated that inrelation to death. A total of 1 191 men haddied during the follow-up period of up to60 years.
Results found that at age 70 years, 70percent of the men in the non-obesegroup were still alive compared to 50 per-cent of men in the obese group. The low-est risk of death was found in the menwho had a BMI of 25.
Underweightmenhada slightly elevat-ed risk, and the risk of early death creptup steadily by 10 percent for each BMIunit above 25 for those men who wereoverweight or obese.
Obese recruits tended to die up to eightyears earlier than their non-obese coun-terparts. More than 70 percent of the obe-se young men were still obese at the fol-low-up examinations, whereas only 4percent of the men in the comparison
group developed obesity during follow-up. Obesity seems to be a persistent con-dition and it appears that if it has not oc-curred in men by age 20, the chance ofit developing later are quite low. The per-sistence of obesity may partly explainwhy obesity has lifelong mortality ef-fects.
A recent study has found that an obeseman was twice as likely to die as a manwho was not obese at the age of 20.
Wednesday 16 November 2011
Onder redaksie van: Marita Meyer
Kuns & VermaakEntertainment
TygerBurger Bladsy 16 Onder redaksie van: Louisa Steyl Wednesday 16 November 2011Onder redaksie van: Marita Meyer
Kuns & VermaakEntertainment
TygerBurger Bladsy 16 Onder redaksie van: Louisa Steyl Wednesday 16 November 2011
. Jokers Comedy Club takes place atDon Pedro’s, Roodebloem Road, Woods-tock every Wednesday night from 19:00.Call 021 447 6152 to book a table.
. Wednesday nights are Open MicNights at Ellingtons in Bellville. For mo-re information, email [email protected] or call 076 431 3420.
. Wednesdays are also Open MicNights at Hok 11 in Durbanville. For mo-re information, email [email protected] or call 076 431 3420.
. Vanaand tot Donderdag 24 Novemberis Janneman met Sandra Prinsloo,Franci Swanepoel en HannahBorthwick by Die Boer te sien. Regie isdeur Hennie van Greunen. R150. Be-spreek by 021 979 1911.
. Tomorrow (Thursday) is Open MicNight at Togs Sports Bar in VoortrekkerRoad, Goodwood. From 20:00. Call021 591 9361 for more information.
. Thursday is Open Mic Night at thePlaasteater.Entrance is free. Formore in-formation email [email protected].
. Just Wine in Montague Gardens alsohosts an Open Mic Night every Thurs-day. Call 021 552 2895 for more informati-on.
. Hassan’adas will be at Alma Loungeon Thursday for Latin Sunsets. Entranceis free.
. Sixgun Gospel will be playing at Al-ma Cafe on Friday. R30.
. The Natasha Meister Band will beat The Melting Pot with Matthew Rouxon Friday from 20:00.
. Luna Paige will be at DorpstraatTheater on Friday with with Schalk Jou-bert, Kevin Gibson and guest artist, Ge-
rald Clark. R80. Call 021 889 9158.. Sê jy ek is dik? Is Vrydag by Die Ou
Meulteater te sien. R70. Bespreek by 083564 0056 of [email protected].
. Gavin Minter will be at the V&A Wa-terfront Amphitheatre on Saturday from15:30. Entrance is free.
. Sixgun Gospel and Lonesome DaveFerguson will be performing at Obz Cafeon Saturday. R30.
. Sneeuwitjie en die Sewe Dwerge isSondag by Delvera Wyn Plaas in Stellen-bosch vanaf 12:00 te sien. R40. Bespreekby 021 884 4353.
. There will be a Muso Bash at Plaaste-ater every Sunday from 16:00. Entrance isfree. For more information email [email protected].
. The Natasha Meister Band will beat Berties Mooring on Sunday from 18:00.Call 021 856 3343 to book.
. Luna Paige will be at the V&A Wa-terfront Amphitheatre on Sunday withSchalk Joubert and Kevin Gibson from16:30.
. Every Monday is Karaoke Night atJust Wine in Montague Gardens. Call 021552 2895 for more information.
. London Road, written by NicolasSpagnoletti, starring Robyn Scott andNtombi Makhutshi and directed by La-ra Bye will be on at The Fugard from Tu-esday until 17 December. Tickets fromR90 through Computicket.
. Trappe van vergelyking, ‘n toneelgeskryf deur Jana du Plessis en MartinVenter is van Dinsdag tot Saterdag 26 No-vember by The Stage te sien. Bespreek [email protected] of 082 817 6016.
. The Sunset Fireflies Cape Songwri-ters Open Mic Jam Sessions take placeeveryTuesdaynight atTrinity from20:00.R30, including a free select beer or housewine.
A new take on musicalsForbidden Broadway’s Greatest Hits willbe showing at the Milnerton Playhousefrom 25 November to 10 December.
Created and written by Gerard Alessandri-ni, the productions is a fun, satirical, send-upof a number of well-known Broadway musi-cals
Some of these include Chicago, Annie, HelloDolly, Wicked, Les Miserables, Phantom of theOpera, Mama Mia, Rent, Cats, Fiddler on theRoof, Hairspray and A Chorus Line.
It also pokes irreverent fun at several show-biz personalities like Carol Channing, Chita
Rivera and Rita Moreno, Joel Grey, Ethel Mer-man, Liza Minelli, Barbara Streisand, BobFosse and Cameron Macintosh.
The production is directed by Sheila McCor-mick, with musical direction by JeremyQuickfall.
The cast is made up of Natisha van Zyl,Shaun Klaasen, Chloe Kiley, Sven-Eric Mül-ler, Nastassja Schroeder and SamanthaSmith.
Tickets cost R70 or R60 for matinee perfor-mances.
To book, visit www.milnertonplayers.comor call 082 267 1061.
Two solo showsThe third and fourth plays in the seventh ArtscapeSpring Drama Season, Hol by Nicola Hanekom andSeashells by Rafiek Mammon will be presented astwo one-person plays in November and early De-cember.
Both plays are directed by award-winning direc-tor Fred Abrahamse with designs by Marcel Meyer.
Hol runs until Friday 2 December with a matineeon Saturday 26 November at 14:30; Seashells fromthis Thursday to Saturday 3 December at 20:15. The-re will be two matinees on Saturday 3 December at14:30.
Tickets at R60,00 and R80,00 and can be bookedat Computicket or Artscape Dial-a-Seat on 021 4217695.
Nicola Hanekom in the role of LiesbetSwanepoel, in the production of Hol.
Photo: Nellis Rietmann
Local funny guys and a threecourse mealLocal comedians will take to the stage,performing in Just Kidding on the 18 No-vember at 8½ on Canal Restaurant, Is-land Club.
The show is produced by Bekrek Kome-die and the line-up includes Brent Nie-mandt and Russell Fox. With Cape
Town’s finest talent and host, Dugald Pie-terse, this is a show not to be missed.
The show starts at 20:30.Tickets cost R150 and include a three-
course meal.To book, call the restaurant on 021 552
Top cellist for CPOOne of Germany’s leading cellists will per-form in the first concert of thenewCapePhil-harmonic Orchestra (CPO) series.
Peter Bruns will perform Dvorák’s CelloConcerto on Thursday at Ca-pe Town City Hall.
Other exciting works inthe programme includes He-brides by Mendelssohn andSibelius’ Symphony No. 2.
Bruns has performed as asoloist and chamber musici-an in concert halls throug-hout Europe, America andAsia. He has also performedat the Budapest Spring Festi-val and Gidon Kremer’s Loc-kenhaus festival.
He plays on a cello fromCarlo Tononi, Venice 1730,which was once owned by the legendary Spa-nish cellist Pablo Casals.
Martin Panteleev, the Bulgarian violinist,conductor and composer who recently con-ducted the CPO during its marathon Ameri-can concert tour of 18 cities on the East Co-ast, returns to Cape Town to conduct all fiveconcerts this season.
Panteleev has scooped several prizes in-cluding the 1995 Second Prize for Compositi-on and the Special Prize for his performan-ces of a work by Schubert at the Internatio-
nal Competition Earth andPeople of Sofia, Bulgaria.
The soloists in Brahm’sEin deutsches Requiem onThursday 24 November areFriedel Mitas (soprano)and Conroy Scott (barito-ne); with the New Aposto-lic Church Choir and Phil-harmonia Choir of CapeTown.
The young violinist LizaFerschtman is the soloistin Sibelius’ Violin Concer-to on Thursday 1 Decem-ber.Otherworks in this ex-
citing programme are Rossini’s La Ceneren-tola Overture and Symphony No. 6 byTchaikovsky.
The last concert on Thursday 8 Decemberwill feature the young soloist André VanDaalen who will perform Mozart’s Oboe Con-certo with the orchestra.
Tickets at Computicket.
German cellist, Peter Bruns,will kick of the CPO’s season.
TygerBurger Table View Page 17Wednesday 16 November 2011 Vermaak/Entertainment
Dié manne is vol pretDié manne is vol pretLOUISA STEYL
Ek het lanklaas ’n band gesienwat hulself so baie op die ver-hoog geniet soos Skelmbosch.
Dit beteken glad niedat hulle nie hul musiekernstig opneem nie –hulle laat net baie ruim-te vir pret.
Die groep bestaan uitdie broers, Neil (kitaar)en Sean (baskitaar)Schoeman, met JakesSteenkamp op die drom-me. Die broers bly noual twee jaar in Bellville,maar is oorspronklikvan Potchefstroom.Hulle het Jakes deur ’nvriend ontmoet.
Neil verduidelik datSkelmbosch as ’n “side-project” begin het.
Hy sê hulle wou net ’nbietjie “jam”.
Hy het die groep senaam raakgelees in ’nadvertensie vir ’n NewHolland-toer.
“Ons het eers ’n jaarlater ’n gig gespeel,” sêhy.
“Ons wou nog atlydKaap toe trek,” sê Sean.
NaNiel sy laaste eksa-men geskryf het, het hynet sy motor gepak engekom.
Hy sê hy het nie eershier werk gehad nie.
“Ons wou vir die mu-siek scene hierheenkom,” sê hy.
Neil beskryf die groep se musiekas “Afrikaanse rock ’n roll”.
Een van hul liedjies, “JuffrouVan Wyk”, het Neil op universiteitgeskryf.
Toe hulle met die groep begin het,
het hulle dié liedjie net vir die grapgeoefen.
“Toe kom ’n paar lekker songsuit,” sê Sean.
Die groep het ’n enkelsnit, metNeil Basson as regisseur, opge-
neem. Die Vredestraat-Opnames, is op hul Face-bookblad beskikbaar.
Hierdie week is hulleterug in die ateljee metTeejay van Coffee Stai-ned Vynil Studios.
Hulle gaan ook binne-kort hul eerste musiekvi-deo skiet.
Skelmbosch maak regvir ’n besige Desember-maand.
Op 2 Desember speelhulle by die Paarl de VilleRock-fees.
Op 9 Desember is hullein Langebaan met Dog-town.
Op 14 Desember speelhulle saam met WillemWelsyn en die SunriseToffies by Purple Turtle,voor hulle die Rock theRiver-fees op 31 Desem-ber bywoon.
“Op die oomblik werkons net hard om saammet die local bands tespeel,” sê Neil.
“Ons gee mense nie tydom van ons te vergeetnie,” voeg Sean by.
Om meer oor Skelm-bosch uit te vind of oorhul gig-datums, of om nahulle musiek te luister,kry hulle op Facebook ofTwitter.Skelmbosch in aksie op die verhoog. Foto: Gino Urbanski
Newborn vampire fearThe last movie in the Twilight Sa-ga, Breaking Dawn, will finally bereleased on Friday at Ster-KinekorCape Gate, Tygervalley, Baysideand Parow.
In this movie, Bella decides to re-main human for a while longer af-ter marrying Edward. They honey-moon on a private island where Ed-ward can bask in the sun withoutcausing alarm. When she begins toget sick, Edward rushes her hometo Forks.
They soon realise that despite allodds, Bella is pregnant and the baby
is growing so quickly that Bella’s li-fe is in danger. The Cullens are af-raid that if Bella gives birth, shewill die, but she refuses to give thechild up.
When the Quileute wolf pack le-arns of the pregnancy, they fearthat the baby will be like a newbornvampire a crazed blood drinkerwho murders innocent humans.They plan to destroy it and if Bellais killed in the process, so be it.
The movie stars Robert Pattin-son, Kirsten Stewart and TaylorLautner.
Rocking RiverDo you know what you are dop-ing for New Year’s Eve yet?
Why not escape the city andhead for the Rock The River out-door music festival?
Now in its third year, the festi-val will be held at the Cape TownOstrich Farm, on the N7, just 20minutes outside Cape Town.
More than 100 acts are expect-ed to perform on the Main Stage,the D&B and Dubstep stage anda third stage for Metal/Goth/Hard Rock and Punk.
At present, the confirmed actsfor this year’s event includeFokofpolisiekar, Hog HoggidyHog, Half Price, Boombox Troop-ers, Reburn, Stone Collar, TheGreat Apes, Junkyard Lipstick,CY.STR, Thought Police, Wit-ness to Wolves, Dutch Phobia,Cannon, Smugg Juggler, Jack-
al& Wolf, My Flawless Ending,Gritt (PE), Impalement Theory,a DJ line-up provided by Ru-baDub and Basscore, as well asthe 420 Comedy Troop.
The festival site includes se-cure camping and parking,swimming facilities, cleanwarm showers, a food and craftmarker, bars, on site ATMs, aVIP area, tattoo artists and ac-tivities like a Zorb ball, paintballand a “foefie” slide.
There will also be prize give-aways, including the ‘Float yourBoat’ competition and Best NewYear’s Eve costume.
Tickets cost R300 presale orR350 at the gate.
Tickets can be booked throughComputicket. For more informa-tion, visit www.rocktheriver-sa.co.za.
TygerBurger Table View Page 18 Wednesday 16 November 2011Nuus/News
‘Principal of fun’ spells it outLEON STEENKAMP
A local school principal hascaptured some of the essence ofwhat can make going to schoolfun in her new book.
Almarie Mead, the principal ofSea Point Primary School andresident of Table View is the au-thor of The Principal of Fun – 134ideas to help grow a school withheart.
“Education is very serious as itaffects the future but that doesn’tmean it can’t be fun,” Mead ex-plains her approach to schooling.
“The book is aimed at all enthu-siastic, passionate educators –not just principals,” said Meadwho has been head of the SeaPoint Primary School for the last18 years. “Many of the ideas canbe introduced by any teacher whowould like to make a difference attheir school,” she says.
The book is written in a hand-book format with space for per-sonal notes and included at theback are a number of documentsto support the 134 ideas in thebook.
Mead, who has been in educa-tion for 31 years, says she was mo-tivated to write the book after thesuccess she had at her own schoolimplementing certain ideas.
“Our school is visited by teach-ers and principals from all overthe world and we are often askedabout the various unusual activi-ties we run there and how wemanage to establish such a won-derful ethos and atmosphere at
the school.“Our children are praised for
their good manners and behav-iour regularly.
“I wrote the book because Iwanted to share some of the manyideas that have worked.
“At least when visitors ask forthe ideas I can now sell them abook that has those ideas andwhich they can take back to theirschools,” she explains.
The book covers seven catego-ries: fun (having fun with thechildren at school); staff (how tomotivate and encourage yourstaff); ethos (how to establish awonderful atmosphere for chil-dren to learn and staff to work in);policy (some worthwhile policiesthat work well for her school);parents (how to involve and en-courage parent participation);fundraising (some ideas thathave worked well at Sea PointPrimary); and education (ideas tomake learning fun and exciting).
“Each page has an idea and itindicates points such as: Whatyou will need to implement theidea; what the benefits would befor the school; the venue youwould need and who would par-ticipate,” says Mead.
One of the ideas in the book isto get children to learn the impor-tance of their times tables withemphasis being placed on speedand accuracy.
“We have an annual tableschampionship that is run in sucha way that it encourages eachchild to better their speed and ac-curacy. At the end of the term
each class has a tables championand these children participate inthe school championship. This isfun and exciting and the childrenthoroughly enjoy it.”
She wrote the book during thefive-week holiday last year and ithas taken just over a year to selfpublish it.
“It has been a tremendouslearning curve to travel the jour-ney of writing, asking friends toedit over and over again, and de-cide on the layout with familymembers helping to illustrate,type and design the layout.”
The cover was decided on byrunning a competition for theGrade 7 students who created thepictures that depict Mead.
“This is my first book and it hasbeen a most rewarding experi-ence having been involved in eve-ry aspect of the book along withmy co-publisher Linda Evans.
“I suppose I am still a child atheart. I love to play games and Iknow that children are easier toeducate when they are happy andthey know they are loved.
“They learn better in an envi-ronment that is caring and fun.
“I loved school and I think thatpart of being a teacher is not justto teach by example but to be partof ensuring that children havehappy memories of their schooltime,” says Mead adding that shebelieves in being the change thatyou want to see in the world.
The book costs R180 and it isavailable by emailing [email protected] and requestingan order form. Almarie Mead with her book The Principal of Fun. Photo: Leon Steenkamp
TygerBurger Table View Bladsy 19Wednesday 16 November 2011 Geklassifiseerd/Classifieds
A BALL pond, castles, waterslides 4 Hire. Also do castle &Trampoline Repairs.(082 374 5827/021 558 4197
A JOLLY JUMP 021 552 6757D/ville: Naomi 072 324 2607/
www.jollyjumpcastles.com
A MAGIC SHOWJacques 082 438 5763
www.kidsmagic.co.za
a'Bounce o a'SlideSpringkastele/Waterslide
Skoon & netjies. FOR HIRE.084 5299 733 Boston
All Weather Jumping Castles& Waterslides. Free delivery/collection in Northern Subs.See www.castlemania.co.za forprices/pics. (083 651 2570/021 911 0595 (a.h.)
All your jumping castle needs
SERINA’SCall Ernest/Rochelle
021 976 6326/083 415 6326
Beste pryse Springkasteel:3.75 X 3.75 mspringkastele/"tropicalbouncers", 4 x 8 m kasteel +glybaan, krokodil. GRATISAFLEWERING. Ria082 740 4477/082 378 7695.
Bounce AboutJumping Castles
Fairy House, Gladiator,Castle and slide combo'sContact : 082 777 1544
Independent Distributor.( André 082 502 6492Beatrice 082 685 3428
HERBALIFE1Independent Distributor
Warren MeinkingProducts available 24/7
079 032 4402www.yourimprovedwellness.com
EIA PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESSDEA&DP reference number: E12/2/4/1-B4/37-1089/11
Proposed Installation of a Cell-C Base Station on Erf 8753, StellenboschNotice is given of a Public Participation Process & the intention to apply for Environmental Authorization interms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998) (“NEMA”),Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Regulations. Warren Petterson Planning (WPP) has beenappointed by ZTE (on behalf of Cell-C) to undertake the Basic Assessment (BA) for the proposed project.
Project Proposal:The proposed site is located on the property of the Uniting Reformed Church-Sarepta, Nooiensfontein Roadin Silversands, erf 8753, Stellenbosch. ZTE, on behalf of Cell-C, proposes constructing a 25m high mastdisguised as a tree in the southern corner of the property. It is proposed that 12 associated antennas and3 microwave dishes be attached to the mast with 3 cellular equipment containers located at the foot of themast. The compound will be surrounded by a 2.4m high palisade fence and will occupy an area ofapproximately 64m². Access exists and power is available on site.
Application for environmental authorization to undertake the following activity:The proposed development triggers Activity 3 of Listing Notice 3 of Government Notice R546:The construction of masts or towers of any material or type used for telecommunication broadcasting orradio transmission purposes.
Exemption:The intention is to apply for exemption from Section 10(2)(d) of the EIA Regulations, the display of a noticeof the decision taken by the Department in a local newspaper.
Opportunity to participate:Interested and affected parties (I&APs) are invited to provide written comments. I&APs should refer to theDEA&DP reference number above, and must provide their comments together with their name, contactdetails (preferred method of notification, e.g. e-mail address or fax number) and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or other interest which they have in the application to the contact personindicated below on/before 6 January 2012.
For more information contact the Environmental Assessment Practitioner (EAP):Lieuwe BoonstraP.O. Box 44512, Claremont, 7735Cell: 083 449 3923 • Tel: (021) 552 5255/Fax: (021) 551 4020E-mail: [email protected]
1B4X5IK.ai
TygerBurger Table View Bladsy 20 Wednesday 16 November 2011Geklassifiseerd/Classifieds
DR. SHEIK ABDUKARIMU
(FOR STRONGDUA'S)
WE ALSO HAVE HERBALREMEDIES FOR ALL
PROBLEMS. Marriage problems
. Bad luck in what you do. Court/divorce cases
RESULTS WITHIN 37DAYS! I DO HOME VISIT
REQUESTS.Call by appointment or house
visit: 021 705 5623/072 243 9136
5th Ave, Grassy Park(opposite Nando's).
Dr. J. ReidNeurologist
HEADACHE CLINIC
WHY SUFFER?
For specialist diagnosisand treatment of
chronic daily headacheand migraine.
021 949 2067
083 636 0893
HERBALIFE PRODUCTS082 800 3261
The 'LipLekker' DietAchieve your goal
to lose weight.We're here to help with the'LipLekker' Diet. Excellent
results with natural products.Phone Durbell Sanlamhof,
021 946 2408.
34Spyseniering
Catering
'PLATTER' VIR ELKEGELEENTHEID. Troues,verjaarsdae, ens. Kaas,worsie, vleis of 'cocktailplatters'. 082 790 6418
ADRIE koop 2dehandse klere, breekgoed en alle huishoudelike toebehore.Kom haal, alle areas. Tel.072 030 8775/021 511 5216.
ALL GOODSCash paid for all your
unwanted good quality ladies,mens, kids clothing. Shoes,
linen, bric 'n brac etc.Christelle 084 408 1437
ALL MODERN CLOTHESBricaBrac, linen, kitchen
wear, books. Cash Durbanville+ B.fell only.
Phone Carol 082 890 5749
Amanda of( 021 939 7839082 221 8014. Beste kontantvir goeie dames, mans, kinderklere en skoene. Gordyneen beddegoed asook kombuisware. Ek kom haal.
Best Cash PaidPer item for clothing, linen,
furnishure.
(Lynne021 555 3111/082 419 1110
KONTANT vir klere, skoene,linne, breekware, ens. Ek komhaal. Lorraine 072 249 9482
87
Rekenaar Verkopeen dienste
Computer Salesand Services
ONSITE PC REPAIRSUpgrades, networking, ADSL
setup, virus removals.Free quotes.
( WERNER at 083 788 0876or 021 982 4951
www.imonet.co.za
89Boumateriaal
Building Materials
BOUSAND & KLIPBruinklip, rivierklip("riverstone"). Ons verkoopklein en grootmaat.Doen klein trekke ook.( 021 930 5411/021 930 4983
HANDYMANNeed that household job done?Galloping Granddads of the
Northern Suburbs.( Richard 082 577 7842
HANDYMAN SERVICESI specialise in painting,property maintenance,
waterproofing, plumbingrepairs, electrical repairs, etc.I am available 24 hrs. No jobtoo big or too small. All workdone by myself. Free QuotesJP De Waal 082 561 7186 oremail: [email protected]
HOME PLUMBING& MAINTENANCEGeyser installations &
repairs. Bathr renovationsand tiling, leak repairs & all
L & H MaintenanceVir alle verfwerk, houtwerk,dakskoonspuit, daklekke, lêvan houtvloere, teëls, opsitvan drywalls en nottypineceilings. Gratis kwotasie.
Skakel Louis
072 125 1288
PLUMBING24/7 SERVICE
( 021 948 3070083 326 5009
M & A PLUMBINGSERVICES
A qualified and experiencedplumber is at your serviceWe do geyser repairs ansinstallations,blocked drains,
toilets, baths, etc.Please contact Marlon on
074 473 3095CALL OUT FEE: R250.00AFTER HOURS: R480.00
Including renovations and alterations.
MSTEEL gates, burglar bars,fencing etc. 082 721 7433
ALL HOUR
ELECTRICIANS
No Power+ Handy man services.20 Yr. work experience.
All work guaranteed.Light points, fault finding.,plug points, upgrades of DBboards, stoves, swimmingpool pumps, maintenance.
Call 021 592 0002Johan 072 908 7377
QUALIFIED PLUMBER &LICENCED
All plumbing work. All plumbingcertificates (C.O.C.)
Call Clint 083 629 3302
SA TILINGVir diens en prys.
Skakel 083 762 2411 of021 976 4339
SPIES TILINGGratis kwotasies.
Kontak Awie Spies021 988 6643 /082 719 4211
TEER van opritte en lê vanplaveisel. Tel. 083 458 2496
104
BouwerkBuilding
Construction
ABLE HANDYMANMaintenance & repairs:residential/comercial
FERREIRA BOU vir allebou, pleister en verfwerk,motorafdakke en plafonne.'Core drilling.' Gratiskwotasies. Ook nuwe huise,NHBRCgereg.Wimpie, (082 739 0055.
HOME CAREBUILDINGPROJECTS
. ALLE BOUWERK. PAVING
. GRENSMURE. VERFWERK. TEËLWERK
Professionele diens.
( 021 976 2622/083 950 7870/083 441 9141
M A X I M U S
B U I L D I N G
M A X I M U S
B U I L D I N GFor all your building requirements:
WELGELEGEN Ruim slpk.met en s. en kombuisie.VirEnkelpersoon. W+E ingesluit.Privaat ingang en eie parkering. Onm. beskik. R2 000p.m.+ dep. R1 000.(084 458 3027
TygerBurger Table View Bladsy 23Wednesday 16 November 2011 Geklassifiseerd/Classifieds
REGISTERED NURSEPANORAMA PALMS RETIREMENT CENTRE
We are part of Trans 50, a national organisation providinginnovative solutions to the care of the aged. We are looking for aregistered nurse who values person directed care at ourRetirement Village in the Western Cape to take responsibility forthe physical assessments and the design of nursing care plans interms of nursing needs as well as making nursing diagnosis and,within legal constraints, treatment of illnesses. A basicrequirement of the position is competence in the handling and themanagement of medication of residents. Proof of registration withthe South African Nursing Council should also be provided.
An enthusiastic and proactive person, with strong interpersonaland leadership skills, the ideal incumbent will be able todemonstrate patience and empathy in working with the aged. Aqualification in geriatric care will be an advantage.
Please indicate, on your curriculum vitae, your salaryexpectations.
If you are interested in this position, please forward your writtenapplication and curriculum vitae to Mrs. Annetjie Buys at fax 021930 5686. The closing date for applications is 24 June 2011.
1B52ECV Nov.16-(215)
RDL-RN:138657 1B54UNK Nov.16-(215)-ill
Trainee Data Capturers Work/StudyProgramme
PathCare Academy, Goodwood, CapeTown
The trained pathology data capturer must accurately and rapidly enterdata which is critical to the quality and success of diagnostic pathology.
Requirements:• Grade 12 pass (science subjects advantageous)• Reception or office admin qualification or experience• A minimum typing speed of 35 words per minute and exceptionalaccuracy
• Read, write and speak English• Read, speak and understand basic Afrikaans• Work effectively as part of a diverse team• An ability to work under pressure• Computer literacy• Be punctual, responsible and reliable
Applicants who meet the above criteria (and provide proof of a grade 12pass) will be required to complete written and practical proficiency tests.Selected applicants will then be required to undergo panel interviews.Applicants who score highest in the competitive process, and who aredeemed most suitable will be selected.
There is no course fee and successful applicants will be appointed on a3 month work / study contract and will be paid a monthly allowance.
Please forward applications, including a brief CV (with a cell phonenumber) and proof of pre-requisites to fax number: 021 595 3865.Applications will only be accepted on 18 November between 08:00 and17:00. Please note: No telephonic applications will be accepted.
If you do not receive notification from us via SMS to attend the initialproficiency test, please accept that your application has not beensuccessful due to any pre-requisites not being met.
SAKE-BELANGE
193
Dienste aanSake-OndernemingsBusiness Services
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
GA MACLACHLAN INC.ACCOUNTANTS &
AUDITORSMonthly bookkeeping offered,
including VAT and PAYEreturns, as well as annual auditand accounting services, Priced
from R500 per month, plusVAT, depending on size of
BLACKHEATH/KUILS RIVER220 m² 3 800 m² factoriesfrom R20/m².BRACKENFELL86 m² 500 m² factories fromR27/m².PAROW/ELSIES RIVER450m² 950 m² factoriesfrom R20/m².Christopher Jones 082 455 6357
Permanent Trust
KRAAIFONTEINWINKELS TE HUUR
Naby KFC enShoprite.(021 988 5775/
083 928 8888/071 159 5774
198
Sakepersele Te KoopBusiness
Premises for Sale
ADVERTISINGFRANCHISE
Contract with Ster kinekor inplace. Cost: R28 500p/area.
Including free adv. bikes.
(083 305 0700
BELLVILLEShop 172 m² R985 000.BRACKENFELLNew factories 300 m² R5 500/m².117 m² factory R296 000.Christopher Jones 082 455 6357
Permanent Trust
JOBS
401Algemeen
General Vacancies
Louis BCASTING AGENCY
R U NEXT ON TVBABIES, KIDS, ADULTS& SENIORS - ALL RACES
: NEWBORN – 85 yrsAGES
www.louisbmodels.co.za
CALL: 021 910 39 36CALL: 021 910 39 36
* EARN EXTRA MONEY* BESEENONTVAND INFASHIONMAGAZINES
* PRESENTER ON TV* VOICE OVERS RADIO* BE IN A MUSIC VIDEO* AN EXTRA IN MOVIES
WOULD YOU LIKE TO:
CHARACTERS CANEARN BETWEEN R1000– R40 000 a single day.
Any 1 can join.
AVON REPRESENTATIVESMilnerton & Surrounds
Choose your own hours andincome. To join AVON,contact Stephanie, AvonIndependent Sales Leader,
at 084 558 5777.
BENODIG KASSIERE & DELISTAF MET ONDERVINDING
FAKS CV NA 021 946 2673KWIKSPAR BELLVILLE
JOBS!X-Mas Season Special
Available Immediately, No Experience
needed, Local + International placementsTraining + Certificate + Job Placement
" Flight Attendants, Receptionists, BankTellers, Cashiers / Data Capturers,Office Administrators
" Book Keepers / Accounts" Computer IT, Call Centre, Waiters &
Bartenders, Home Base Nursing
" Free Basic Computer Training toCome to: Bellville - Branch,14 Kruskal Avenue, Same Building with
African Bank & PC training building on the 4th
Floor. @ AH Personne l -Youth Employment
Projects. Reg no. 2010/09120/23
CALL: 021-820 3231, 021-829 6620,0788578272
Cape Town –Branch
AH Personnel Skills- Youth Projects
5 Waterkant St, 5th Floor
Rosebank College HseCall: 021-829-6621, 021-418-922,
021-418-5113, 078-857-8271
REGISTER today to avoiddisappointments.Accommodation available
Registration fee is R500
Company has fulltimepositions open for males
under 35 years inWarehousing, Distrubution
and Events.Must be enthusiastic and
ready to work with people.
Phone 021 946 4935
DAMES BO 40 JAAR!Hier is nou die vinnigstemanier om baie kontantdadelik te verdien op 'nbaie maklike manier.
For More details please contactus or visit our offices on , 112
Loopstreet, 3rd Floor, Room 311Cape Town, or CALL:
021 426 7615 / 021 820 3654/ 073 219 8380
428Verkope/Bemarking
Sales/Marketing
DYNAMICHEALTHCARECOMPANY ISLOOKING TO
EMPLOYDYNAMIC SALESCONSULTANTS
. Own car & licence
. No experienceneeded. Package startingfrom R6 000 p.m.. Earning potential forNov. ± R20 000.. Excellent promotionpossibilities. Must be availableIMMEDIATELY!!!. No door to doorsales.
You willingness willsecure your future!!
Call 021 903 8044
SALES/MARKETING
Needed immediately:12 people with neat
appearance to fill vacancies;creators due to expand and
do promotions
* No experience necessary* Promotions possible within90 days
* Excellent Trainingprogramme
* Own car a must.* 18 35 years old* R8 000 basic salary
Call Jenny on 021 903 9932
429Jobs
CODE 14 DRIVERS REQUIRED
MUST HAVE: Grade 10/Standard 8education plus a Code 14 EC driver'slicence with valid PRDP category "D"medically fit, with no criminal recordand min. 3 years' exp. driving extraheavy motor vehicles (36 tons/super
links). Do not apply unless you have allof the above.
Candidates should live in Bellville,Mitchells Plain, Eerste River, Elsies
River, Parow, Kraaifontein orsurrounding areas.
Fax your CV, certified DGPcertificate, driver's licence and
ID to Tumi Sonai at 086 754 1949.
FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOLDurbanville
School Governing Body position
SPORTS COORDINATORrequired from January 2012
The successful applicant should be:* Responsible for arranging all sportrelated activities
* Show strong leadership, strategicplanning, management and adminskills
* Show an interest and have knowledgeof various school sport codes
* Be able to converse in English andAfrikaans
* Be in possession of a driver's licence(prefer code 10)
* Have a basic qualification in First Aid* Be computer literate* Previous experience in a schoolenvironment could be an advantage.
To apply, please forward a letter ofmotivation with a full CV containing
R10 van elke kaartjie verkoop word aan Huis Jabes geskenk
TygerBurger Table View Page 27Wednesday 16 November 2011 Sport
Head over wheels: Quinton Ebden being ejected from his bikeduring the Suzuki Classic Bike during the final race of the season thattook place at Killarney this weekend. Despite his hard fall Ebden managed to walk off the track a while later. Photo: Dave Colins
Rough seaschallengekite racersRough seas with strong winds turnedracing into a real battle in the secondconsecutive leg of the Laguna Mall rac-ing series.
It was a hectic and intense experience notonly for the kiters but also for the crew inthe support lifesaving boats. Setting out thecourse out and getting in position beforethe race proved to be quite a mission, asthere was a risk of the boat being capsizedby the 3m high waves.
The spectatorshadagreat bird’s eyeviewfrom the grass embankment at Eden on theBay, making the race easy and interestingto follow.
A fleet of 25 kites shot through the start-ing line as soon as the green flag was dis-played.
Kiters used different tactics to tackle the700m upwind leg and on which part of thestarting line to be when the green flag wentup.
After the race site was recently movedfromTableViewBeach toBigBay, competi-tors had to learn to adapt to the differentconditions.
Current favourite Colin Heckroodt(North) won the race in a mere 21 minutes,but it was Ettiene Oelofse (North) who ledthe first round of the race before he crashedwhile rounding the downwind buoy.
This cost him valuable time and gaveHeckroodt the gap.
Clinton Santillan (Core) came away withthe win in the twin tip class.
Next week the fourth stop of the nine-week series will take place and with the ar-rival of top internationals the race couldsee some new contenders. Among the newarrivals will be Dutchmen Kevin Langeree(Naish), the 2010 world champion, and Rolfvan der Vlugt (Airush), one of the top rac-ing competitors in the world.
The heavy swells last week made forchallenging racing conditions in theLaguna Mall Kite Race at Big Bay.
Brakke, Tiere boSAREL BURGER
Die hoërskole Brackenfell en Tygerberg isvanjaar se kampioene in die WP-Noordeli-ke Stadsgebiede (WPNS) se uitklopkrieket-kompetisies vir junior spanne.
Brackenfell se o.15-span het Vrydag indie eindstryd van die PNA Cape Gate-kom-petisie met HS Bellville afgereken, terwylHS Tygerberg Saterdag in ’n baie gelykopkragmeting Durbanville in die eindstrydvan die Total N1 Stad-kompetisie geklophet. D.Fick (5/14), R.Stander (3/15) en R.Conradie (36*) was grootliks die manne watBrackenfell (112/5 in 25 bbe.) maklik teenBellville (62) laat wen het. HS Tygerberg,wat vroeër vanjaar ook die WPNS se L &L Buttner-ligakompetisie gewen het, wasmet sy 121/5 (in die toegelate 25 bbe.) nette sterk vir Durbanville (113/9). Die oorwin-ning was hoofsaaklik te danke aan TiaanHeyns (4/33), Courtney Adams (39) en Cas-per Nel (34*).Emce van der Walt (43) het diebeste vir die besoekers vertoon.
TygerBurger Page 28 Editor: Stehan Schoeman Wednesday 16 November 2011
60 000KM Service Plan included for the month of November.
Dolphin Motor SparesBMW'S WANTED - DEAD OR ALIVE!!
Dolphin Auto ClinicBMW / MINI VW / AUDI
Tel: 021 591 3312/7
021 592 2264
15 Socony Rd. Goodwood
Gear up for West ‘flattest’ raceTheTiletoriaWestCoastExpressCycle race and fun ride, billed asthe flattest race in the West, is onthis weekend.
TygerBurger is the media spon-sor of the event.
The event is hosted by the TableView-based NPO, Outriders CycleClub, and when they say NPO theymean it – approximately R35 000 hasalready been donated to variouscharities. This year the main bene-ficiary is Afrika Tikkun.
As per last year, the registrationand start is at Sunningdale SportsClub, Waterville Crescent.
Due to several new developmentsparking is limited. The organisershave requested that where possibleone cycles to the start.
It truly is a race for everyone –from the novice just wanting to en-joy the stunning West Coast scen-ery to the more experienced who re-ally want to get their hearts racing.The race covers three distances,namely 85km, 63km and 19km.
The 85km route follows the WestCoast Road past Atlantis and turnsright to Mamre (up the only hill onthe course). Pedal through the out-skirts of Mamre towards Atlantis tomeet up with the 65km route.
The 65km route follows the sameroute as the 85km until the Melkbostraffic light, where a right turn
takes cyclists up MelkbosstrandRoad in the direction of the N7. Cy-clists then turn left onto the R304and pedal to Atlantis.
Both the 85km and 65km routesmeet in the Atlantis business dis-trict and from there it returns onthe West Coast Road back through
Melkbosalong thebeachfront toBigBay.
The 19km, which is perfect for thenovice or parent/child rider, turnsleft at the Melkbos intersection andall routes finish in Cormorant Ave-nue. From there there is a gentle3km cool down cycle to the hospital-
ity area for a free coke. The first1 500 finishers will receive a com-memorative medal.
Online entries can be done on,www.racetec.co.za or pre-enter atTiletoria in Paarden Eiland. Onlineand pre-entries close at 17:00 tomor-row or you can enter on the day, but
be early as this is a popular event.The 19km starts at 06:30 with the
longer routes shortly thereafter.Loads of prizes are up for grabs
including a R5 000 voucher from Ti-letoria. Phone Rodney Beck on 082779 4798 or Michael de Kock on 072699 7458 for more information.
Hundreds of cyclists are expected toenter the Tiletoria West Coast Express
Broken hand no probEven a broken hand could not stop a localMixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighter from suc-cessfully defending his title.
Ruan “Fangzz” Potts from Ysterplaat re-tained his South African heavyweight titlelast Thursday night after beating Andrewvan Zyl in the main event of the ExtremeFighting Championship (EFC) 11.
Potts finished off van Zyl applying a guil-lotine choke hold and forcing van Zyl intosubmission 3:50 into round one.
“I broke my left hand with one of firstpunches of the fight after connecting withthe top of his head,” Potts said on Tuesday.