Woensdag, 18 November 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]WINNER BEST FREE NEWSPAPER IN SA EERSTERIVIER K K ers ers f f ees ees Klassieke Klassieke K ers f f ees Klassieke BESPREKINGS: cultivaria.com of online.computicket.com/0861 915 8000 SONDAG 13 DESEMBER 2015 Liqui-Fruit Amfiteater, Paarl GOODWOOD: PERPETRATORS FACE THEIR PREY Victims asked to forgive RICHARD ROBERTS @richardjohn_rj T wo victims of crime were recently giv- en the chance to confront their perpe- trators face-to-face and also to forgive them. The meeting between the two victims and offenders were organised by the Goodwood department of correctional services’ parole board (DCS) as part of their victim offender dialogue programme and took place during an imbizo held at the Bardale community hall. It’s here where Sipho Malgas, one of the victims, met and shook the hand of the man who kidnapped and robbed him 10 years ago. Malgas told his story to about 100 local res- idents who attended. “It was early in the morning on that partic- ular day. I was on my way to work when I was gun-pointed and searched by a group of men,” he remembers. He was kidnapped but managed to escape. His attacker, Bathandwa Ngxobongwana, on Thursday last week asked for forgive- ness. “It is important to ask for forgiveness in order for me to move on,” the convict told the crowd. Jo-Ann Christians, DCS spokesperson, said the programme was established two years ago with the aim to empower the vic- tims of crime. “There is a lot of focus on perpetrators and not the victim. “Often the victims are shocked when they realise that the perpetrator has been re- leased from jail and is back in the communi- ty. With the help of this programme we allow the perpetrator to meet the victim, apologise and move on,” Jo-Ann said. Yolanda Bushwana, vice-chair of the pa- role board, added the purpose of the meeting was to help with the healing process. Akhona Nkamonye, a social worker, said the department normally conducts home visits before the actual meeting takes place. “If the victim approves of the meeting we go back to the offender and start to arrange it,” Akhona said. A series of sessions are held before the ac- tual meeting. V To page 2. The Victim Empowerment Room at the Kuils River police station was recently upgraded. It is here where victims of crime receive counselling. Ready to lend a helping hand and a willing ear are the volunteers (seated from left) Karien Maré, Doreen February, Dawn Roode and Sashma Bergman (coordinator). At the back are Jaqui Burton-Pey, Angeline Rhode and Tame Bobbert. Full story on page 2. Women offering a safe haven
SONDAG13 DESEMBER 2015Liqui-Fruit Amfiteater, Paarl
GOODWOOD: PERPETRATORS FACE THEIR PREY
Victimsasked toforgive
RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Two victims of crime were recently giv-en the chance to confront their perpe-trators face-to-face and also to forgive
them.The meeting between the two victims and
offenders were organised by the Goodwooddepartment of correctional services’ paroleboard (DCS) as part of their victim offenderdialogue programme and took place duringan imbizo held at the Bardale communityhall.It’s here where Sipho Malgas, one of the
victims, met and shook the hand of the manwhokidnapped and robbedhim10years ago.Malgas told his story to about 100 local res-
idents who attended.“Itwas early in themorningon that partic-
ular day. I was on my way to work when Iwas gun-pointed and searched by a group ofmen,” he remembers.He was kidnapped but managed to escape.His attacker, Bathandwa Ngxobongwana,
on Thursday last week asked for forgive-ness.
“It is important to ask for forgiveness inorder for me to move on,” the convict toldthe crowd.Jo-Ann Christians, DCS spokesperson,
said the programme was established twoyears ago with the aim to empower the vic-tims of crime.“There is a lot of focus on perpetrators and
not the victim.“Often the victims are shocked when they
realise that the perpetrator has been re-leased from jail and is back in the communi-ty.With thehelp of this programmeweallowthe perpetrator tomeet the victim, apologiseand move on,” Jo-Ann said.Yolanda Bushwana, vice-chair of the pa-
role board, added the purpose of themeetingwas to help with the healing process.Akhona Nkamonye, a social worker, said
the department normally conducts homevisits before the actual meeting takes place.“If the victim approves of the meeting we
go back to the offender and start to arrangeit,” Akhona said.A series of sessions are held before the ac-
tual meeting.V To page 2.
The Victim Empowerment Room at the Kuils River police station was recently upgraded.It is here where victims of crime receive counselling. Ready to lend a helping hand and awilling ear are the volunteers (seated from left) Karien Maré, Doreen February, DawnRoode and Sashma Bergman (coordinator). At the back are Jaqui BurtonPey, AngelineRhode and Tame Bobbert. Full story on page 2.
Women offering a safe haven
2 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns Woensdag, 18 November 2015NUUS
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“We do this until both parties are ready.If the victim has any questions the of-fender then has the opportunity to an-swer these questions.“We have had some successful ses-
sions where the victims have forgiventheir perpetrators,” Akhona explained.Valda Lucas, another victim, was also
afforded the opportunity to meet her at-tacker.“I feared the day that he would be re-
leased from jail,” the robbery victim
said.Later during the session she said:
“One should always believe that there isgood in others and look for that good.”Her attacker, Sofire Bomvana, who
served a 15-year jail sentence, said hewas thankful for her forgiveness.“It is not always easy to forgive,” he
says.Towards the end of the programme Si-
pho said he found peace in his heart hav-ing forgiven his attacker.
Sipho Malgas,BathandwaNgxobongwana,Valda Lucas andSofire Bomvanatook part in thedepartment ofcorrectionalservices’ victimoffender dialogueprogramme lastweek Thursday atthe Bardalecommunity hall.With them ispastor JonathanClayton, leader ofthe Hope PrisonMinistry, with theinterpreter,reverend KoosOosthuysen. PHOTO:RICHARD ROBERTS
RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Victims of crime need to talk abouttheir traumatic experience often inorder for them to recover and be able
to move on.This is the advice of a volunteer at the
Kuils River police’s Victim EmpowermentProgramme (VEP) where victims of crime– mostly women and children – are regular-ly treated, counselled and supported after acrime has occurred.The VEP room was recently upgraded
and boasts several toys and wall art to en-sure a safe and secure environment.SashmaBergman, coordinator of theVEP
room, told TygerBurger last week the teamalways tried to counsel victims as soon aspossible after an incident.“We never really go out to the crime
scene, but rather bring the victims here toa safe and comfortable environment,” Sash-ma says. The team regularly counsels vic-timsof domestic abuse, sexual assault, rape,robbery and murder.The aid of theVEP teamhowever does not
stop there.
“When these victims have to appear incourt, we as the VEP team like to be thereand in so doing support them,” adds Sash-ma, who previouslyworked as a debt collec-tor.She resigned her job after she became re-
born. “God guided me and I decided to doa social development auxiliary course for ayear after which I started working here,”she says.Her love for babies and children, she ex-
plains, is actually what made her decide topursue a career as a social worker.“Working with children and even the eld-
erly – that is what drives me,” she says.Currently there are 14 volunteers work-
ing at the VEP room. The group are onstandby throughout the week.The team are currently planning a mas-
sive march for Wednesday 25 Novemberfrom the police station down the main roadto the Fresh Stop at the Caltex service sta-tion as part of their annual 16 Days of Activ-ism celebrations. Kuils River residents areinvited to participate.They will also be handing out clothes in
Jacobsdal on Saturday 28 November as partof the 16 Days activities.
‘Victims need to talkabout their trauma’
Nou is die laaste kans om aansoek tedoen vir skooltoelating vir 2016.Debbie Schäfer, die Wes-Kaapse mi-
nister van onderrig, het hierdie weekin ’n mediaverklaring gepleit dat ou-ers wat nog nie hul kinders by nuweskole ingeskryf het vir 2016 nie, dit da-delik doen.“Die Desembervakansie begin oor
minder as ’n maand en heropen op 11Januarie vir onderwysers en op 13 Ja-nuarie vir leerders.“In die vakansietyd sal die Wes-
Kaapse onderwysdepartementniemetskole kan kommunikeer oor aansoekenie. Daaromvra ons dringend dat aan-soeke afgehandel moet word voor dieskool sluit. Indien mense hulp beno-dig, kan hulle hul naaste distrikskan-toor nader,” sê Schäfer.Sy sê as ouers versuim om dit te
doen, sal dit hul kinders kosbareskooltyd in 2016 kos.VolgensSchäfer groei dieWes-Kaap-
se leerdertal jaarliks.“Ek is bekommerd dat ouers wat in
die afgelope maande na dié provinsiegetrek het, daarop aandring dat hulkinders in die skool van hul keuse ge-plaas moet word. Dit is eenvoudig niehierdie tyd vandie jaarmeermoontliknie,” sê sy. Sy raai ouers aan om byskole aansoek te doen nog voor hulletrek.“DieWKOD het ’n verantwoordelik-
heid om alle ouers te help met die pla-singvanhul kinders.Maardit betekennie dat ons ’n plek in die skool van hulkeuse waarborg nie, selfs al is daardieskole die naaste aan hul nuwe huise.”
Doen nóúaansoek virtoelating
Anopen-air carols by candlelight eveningwillbe held in Kalkfontein on Friday 4 December.The theme is “for the community, by the com-munity”.The event will be held in Mimosa Street at
19:30. Entry is free and everyone is welcome.“We would like the community to join in oursing-along and come listen to the artists fromour community and local churches thatwouldbe performing,” says organiser Didi Didlof.
Carols by candlelight
Woensdag, 18 November 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns 3
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RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Residents of Kalkfontein have taken tothe streets –not to protest against poorservice delivery though, but to clean
up the area’s dirty streets themselves.The area has several street corners and
open pieces of land littered with rubbish.This is what sparked some communityworkers here to start the Clean Up YourCommunity awareness campaign – a cam-paign coordinated by the community-basedorganisation Badisa through their “BureHelp Bure” volunteers.The campaign was launched a week ago
at the local Kalkfontein community hall.Eugene de Vis, a Badisa community de-
velopment worker, said last Wednesday’slaunch of the programme was a huge suc-cess.On the day informative flyers were dis-
tributed among the residents by the volun-teers, Eugene said.
“The aim of the campaign is to promotegood neighbourliness, to raise conscious-ness about the importance of living in aclean environment and to instil a culture ofownershipand responsibility amongpeoplewho live in the community,” Eugene ex-plained.He added they also aim to encourage
households to keep their yards and side-walks neat and tidy at all times. “This waychildren can have a positive outlook on thecommunity.”Streets that were targeted include Veren-
igde, Bettie, Elmarie, Hester, Elizabeth andBrenda streets.Several community organisations, early
childhood development centres and com-munity leaders including ward councillorJacob Jacobs attended last week’s launch.They were joined by Stanley Sayers, the
eastern sub-district health promotor at theCity of Cape Town and Phillip Bosman, arepresentative from the City’s departmentof environmental health.
Residents gettheir hands dirty
Some of the volunteers who helped distributeflyers in Kalkfontein last week are from leftMagdeline Joshua, Emma Cleophas, ElizabethLebitsa, Elsie Van Wyk, Wadene Davids, ClaudiaNaken, Julia Sohuma, Carol Collins and AnnaDunn, with Greef Manka in front.
Some of the area’s children from differentECDs also participated in the day’s activities.
4 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns Woensdag, 18 November 2015NUUS
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TVkanaal soek kandidateMedia24 se nuwe TV-kanaal, Via, is opsoek na kandidate om deel te wees van’n nuwe reeks getiteld Strooimeisie.Elke halfuurepisode volg voornemen-
de bruide wat strooimeisies kies, metdie gebruiklike intriges en drama wathiermee gepaard kan gaan. Die vervaar-digers is op soek na ’n diverse groepvoornemende bruide om in te skryf virdeelname aan die reeks. Pryse entrougeskenke is op die spel, asook ’ngratis vakansie na ’n eilandbestemming.Troues moet tussen Desember vanjaar
en Oktober 2016 in Kaapstad of omlig-gende areas plaasvind.V Stuur ’n epos na [email protected] met diewoord “STROOIMEISIE” as die onderwerp.
EARL HAUPT#@earlhaupt
In what has become one of Cape Town’smore iconic events over the years, the an-nual Spring Queen pageant, presented by
the South African clothing and textile work-ers union (SACTWU), celebrated its 40th an-niversary at Athlone Stadium this pastweekend.More than6 000peoplewitnessed the event
where Zubeida Beyers-Maggott (28) from theTop Stitch factory in Salt Riverwas crownedthis year’s Spring Queen.The Bonteheuwel resident won a holiday
to Mauritius to go with her R35 000 bursaryfor further studies.Beyers-Maggott was crowned ahead of
Chavanne Arendse from the Trade Call In-vestmentsApparel (TCIA), whowas the firstprincess,withBarrieCline factory’sTammyCarr crowned the second princess.Other winners on the night included
Chrystal Jaggers (Miss Personality) andCheryl Anne Witbooi, who was named thebest dressed model at the pageant.The winner’s evening gown was designed
by a dressmaker in Mitchell’s Plain, withmoney being raised by her fellow Top Stitchcolleagues.Event organisers SACTWUsaid the iconic
event continues to inspire those working inoften testing circumstances to show off theirbestworkandbe recognised for itwhilst alsohighlighting the plight of clothing and tex-tile workers.
Spring Queen a local
The 40th annual Spring Queen pageant was held at Athlone Stadium on Saturday. The variouswinners were (from left): Chavanne Arendse (first princess), Chrystal Jaggers (Miss Personality),Zubeida Beyers (Spring Queen from Top Stitch factory), Cheryl Anne Witbooi (best dressed) andTammy Carr (second princess). PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Christmas celebrations come earlythis year in Silversands, BlueDowns, where the Open Christmasproduction will be held.The event is organised by the Com-
munity Faith Church (CFC) in thearea and takes place on Saturday, 12December.The function will be held at the
CFC Tabernacle in Old Nooiensfon-tein Road.“It will be an evening full of light,
music and dance. Therewill be a kid-dies corner and braai area,” organis-ers explain.A bring-and-braai will be held on
the day, with festivities starting at17:00. The production starts at 19:00.V For more details contact Leonie Jaars on074 452 1678.
Great way to kickoff festive season
Woensdag, 18 November 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns 5
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Die Legendssportdag isonlangs inEersterivier gehou.Die bestuur vandie Legendsspelers is (van links)Sean Bergstedt,Robert Klassen,Hendrik Afrika,Ruben Klassen,Jannie Moses,Paulus Afrika enBrackett Daniels.
‘Legends’ weer op sokkerveld byeenSokkerlegendes van Eersterivier het op
Saterdag 7 November bymekaarge-kom om deel te neem aan die jaarlikse
Legends-sportdag.Die geleentheid is by die Eersterivier-
sportterrein gehou.Twee spanne, bestaande uit senior spe-
lers, het mekaar die stryd aangesê.“Die dag is voorafgegaan met verkope,
asook ’n potjiekoskompetisie, springkaste-le, junior sokkerwedstryde en natuurlik diehoofdis van die dag die wedstryd van die Le-gends,” het Ruben Klassen, Eersterivier seLegends-voorsitter, gesê.
Sertifikate en trofeë is oorhandig aan ju-nior spelers, asook aan die Legends.
“Pryse is aan die wenners van die potjie-koskompetisie en die naaswenners oorhan-dig,” sê Klassen.
Volgens hom is die sportdag in 2014 beginen is daar besluit om dit ’n jaarlikse instel-ling te maak om erkenning te gee aan oud-spelers wat vir klubs gespeel het, wat ver-
bonde was aan die destydse Eersterivier-unie.
“Erkenning is ook gegee aan oud-lede wat’n bydrae gemaak het om sokker in die Eer-sterivier-omgewing te bevorder.
“Dit is voorwaar verblydend om te sienhoeveel oud-spelers opgedaag het om diedag ’n sukses te maak,” sê Klassen.
Hulle het Bradley Williams, voorsittervan die Eersterivier-sokkerklub en sy lede,bedank vir die klub se teenwoordigheid enondersteuning.
“Ons hoop dat ons in die toekoms weersaam kan werk om die sportdag tot groterhoogtes te neem. Ons beoog om volgendejaar weer die sportdag aan te bied en vra datalle oud-spelers en die gemeenskap deel-neem om die dag ’n sukses te maak,” sê Klas-sen.
Hy sê daar word ook gehoop dat plaaslikeondernemings meer betrokke sal raak.V Kontak Ruben Klassen by 079 894 1522 vir meerinligting.
Die spanne kom jaarliks bymekaar om aan die Legendssportdag deel te neem.
Die seniors het mekaar behoorlik laat les opsê op die sokkerveld .
6 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns Woensdag, 18 November 2015NUUS
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Eskom tegnici sal noodsaaklike instandhoudings- enkonstruksiewerk op die distribusie netwerk uitvoer.
Eskom vra verskoning vir enige ongerief en sal poogom die toevoer so gou moontlik te herstel.
Klante word gewaarsku om alle elektriese toerustingas lewendig te beskou vir die volle duur van dieonderbreking.
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RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Daar is dalk nie ’n slang in die grasnie,maar beslis een in haar stewel.Dít is die gru-verrassingwatBer-
nadine Coetzee, ’n Kuilsrivier-ma, on-langs in haar kamer teëgekom het.Bernadine, wat nou al twee keer mol-
slange binne ’n bestek van twee dae uithaar huis moes verwyder het, het tweeweke gelede soos oudergewoonte haarwerkskoene uitgeskop en haarwarmste-wels aangetrek toe sy iets vreemds bin-ne-in voel.“Ek het my voete ingedruk en voel toe
ek staan op iets en dit beweeg.“Ek dink toe hier is iets binne-in die
skoen en rukmy voet onmiddellik uit ensien toe die slang,” vertel Bernadine.Volgens haar het sy byna die huis se
dak afgeskreeu.“Ek het die stewel omgekeer om die
slang te laat uitkom. Ek het kombuis toegehardloop en ’n bakkie gaan haal omditdaarin te sit.”Sy het na ’n nabygeleë veld gery en die
seilende dierasie van sowat 30 cm daarvrygelaat.Bernadine woon in Deo Gracia naby
die Zevenwacht-landgoed, waar tansbouwerk aan die gang is. “Ek vermoeddis waar die ding vandaan gekom het,”sê sy.Syvoegby: “Daai aandkoneknie slaap
nie. Ek hetmy bed uitmekaar gehaal, diematras omgedraai, kaste uitgepak en virnog slange gesoek. Ek het die kamerdeeglik deursoek totdat ek heeltemal te-vrede was.”
Vroeër daardie week is nog ’n mol-slang in die gesin se huis in Tiemiestraatgekry.“Hy was binne-in die huis by die deur
wat na die motorhuis lei.”Die slang is ook in ’n plastiekbak gesit
en in die veld vrygelaat.“Gelukkig het die slang my nie gebyt
nie,” vertel Bernadine. Die slang is ooknie giftig nie. “Dis die Here se genade,”glo sy.Die ma sê sy is ook dankbaar dat geen-
een van die gesinslede, die honde of kattedeur die twee slange gebyt is nie.Sedert die voorval is nog geen ander
slange gekry nie.
Molslang kruip wegin vrou se stewel
Bernadine Coetzee van Kuilsrivier hou diestewels waarin sy onlangs ’n molslanggevind het.
November is nasionale Diabetes-bewust-heidsmaand. Ter ondersteuning hiervankanmense opMaandag 23November ’n gra-tis bloedglukose-vingerpriktoets en ’nbloeddruktoets by Mediclinic Cape Gatelaat doen.Die toetse neem slegs twee minute elk.Volgens ’n woordvoerder van Mediclinic
kan ’n mens die risiko om diabetes te kry,verlaag deur daagliks 2 km te stap, tweehande vol amandels te eet en die twee toetsete laat doen om jou risikovlakke te bepaal.“Daar is ’n geweldige toename in die getal
mense by wie tipe 2-diabetes gediagnoseerword – ’n toestandwathoofsaaklik gekoppel
word aan leefstylkeuses endie obesiteit-epi-demie oor die wêreld heen. Daar word bere-ken dat 347 miljoen mense wêreldwyd dia-betes het, van wie 90% tipe 2-diabetes het.Op eie bodem het 3,5 miljoen Suid-Afrika-ners – ongeveer 6% van die bevolking – tipe1- of tipe 2-diabetes. In baie gevalle word diesiekte eers gediagnoseer wanneer kompli-kasies ontstaan. Die komplikasies van dia-betes is ernstig en sluit in hartsiektes, be-roerte, blindheid, amputasies en nierversa-king,” sê die woordvoerder.In die meeste gevalle kon die komplika-
sies vermy word deur diabetes vroeg te dia-gnoseer en behoorlike behandeling te kry.
Gratis toetse by Mediclinic ondersteun maand
ID, library card foundFadeel Neethling, your ID and yourdaughter’s library card have been found.Please send an SMS or call Joan on
073 895 0777 to collect it.
Missing:BishopLavispoliceneedyour helpto find41yearoldArthurAndréDanielsfromOleanderStreet,Netreg,BishopLavis,who was
last seen by his wife on Saturday 7November. At the time of his disappearance he was wearing a black top, greenfaded goldish jeans with blue and whitetackies. Call Sergeant Earl Coetzee orConstable Naz Salie on 079 894 1765with any information regarding hiswhereabouts.
TheDumela community foundationwill behosting a special gospel concert in aid forWorld Aids Day on Sunday 29 November.Starting at 16:00 it will be taking place at
Rapha Ministries in Belvenie Road, Elsies
River. This concert will feature artists suchas Julie May, Allan Dodgers andSandra But-ler among others. Tickets cost R30 for adultsand R15 for children.V Call Isaac (071 581 3003)/Robin (084 818 7064).
Parow police are looking for informationabout a female foetus found in a bin.“On 23 October the foetus was found in a
blue plastic bag inside one of the municipalgarbage bins in the parking area of BedfordStreet,” says Lieutenant Kevin Williams.
The umbilical cord had been cut and the pla-centawas also in the plastic bag. “We requestthe community and or eyewitnesses to helpus with this investigation,” Williams says.V Contact Detective Warrant Officer Eugene Humanon 021 929 7100 if you can help with this case.
Female foetus found in bin, information sought
Woensdag, 18 November 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & BlueDowns 7
Kinders van Kaapstad staan nou die kansom saam met die burgemeester die liggiesvir die feestyd aan te skakel.Die Stad Kaapstad bied die Special Star-
kompetisie aan wat kinders tussen die ou-derdomme van 6 en 16 die geleentheid biedom op Sondag 6 Desember die ligte saammet Patricia de Lille aan te skakel.‘‘Dié feestyd wil ons inklusiwiteit aan-
moedig. Ons het dalk verskillende agter-gronde en kulture, maar ons is almal Afri-kane. Ons wil uitvind wat die volgende ge-slag dink. Die kinders moet ons vertelwaarvan hulle hou vanAfrika,” sê De Lille.Om in aanmerking te kom vir die kompe-
tisie,moet die kinders in 50woorde beskryfhoekom hulle daarvan hou om in Afrika tewoon.Inskrywings kan naweloveafrica@espA-
frika.com gestuur word. Die sluitingsda-tum is Woensdag 2 Desember.
Skakel feesliggies aansaam met Patricia
Road deaths and injuries are sudden,violent and traumatic events tearingfamilies and communities apart.
The overall scale and the individual dev-astation caused by road deaths and injuriesand its impact upon families and communi-ties, will be the main focus on Sunday,when minister of transport Dipuo Petersvisits Cape Town to commemorate WorldDay of Remembrance (WDR).This global United Nations commemora-
tion takes place on the third Sunday of No-vember every year to remember the morethan a million of people who have beenkilled and injured on the world’s roads.Peters will be joined by local community
leaders, provincialMECs, law enforcementagencies, public transport organisations aswell as members of the community at Man-dela Park Stadium on Sunday.According to statistics provided by Glob-
al Road Safety Partnership South Africa(GRSP), vehicle collisions represent theleading cause of crash fatalities across theglobe, accounting for nearly 1,3 milliondeaths and approximately 50 million non-fatal injuries per year.“Thismakes road crashes one of themost
significant contemporary public healthchallenges. More than 90% of global deathsfrom road traffic injuries occur in low andmiddle-income countries like South Afri-ca,” says GRSP spokesperson RaushanaArnold.The scourge of road traffic injuries and
fatalities is particularly worrisome in theAfrica region, where South Africa hassome of the highest fatality rates in theworld – 31,9 deaths per 100 000 per year.“While stating the global statistics and
putting the cost of traffic crashes in eco-nomic terms are important, often thismasks the human suffering endured byfamilies and communities as a result ofroad traffic crashes. We tend to forget thatbehind each statistic are families and com-munities torn apart as a result.“WDR is also a day on which we thank
the emergency services and reflect on theburden and cost of this daily continuingdisaster to families, communities andcountries, as well as on ways to halt it.“The impact is long-lasting; often perma-
nent. The distress experienced by this hugenumber of people is all the greater becausemany of the victims are young, many of thecrashes could and should have been pre-vented, and also because government’s andsociety’s response to road deaths and inju-ry and to bereaved and injured victims isoften inadequate, unsympathetic and inap-propriate to a loss of life or quality of life.”According to Arnold, WDR is intended to
respond to the need of crash victims forpublic recognition of their loss.
Roadcrashvictimsin focus
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“Teen die ouderdom van vyf is 90% van ’nkind se brein reeds ontwikkel,” sê RenieTheron, redakteur van die kleuter-tydskrifBazoo.
Die tydskrif se graad R-klaskamerpakket-te is Saterdag by die All Star-teater in Brac-kenfell bekendgestel. Die reuse-skilpad Ba-zoo en rymkletser Hemelbesem het die ge-hoor vermaak. “Bazoo is ’n storie- enaktiwiteitsboekie vir vier- tot sewejariges,wat spesiaal geskep is sodat kleuters nood-saaklike vaardighede betyds kan ontwik-
kel. Bazoo in die graad R-klaskamer fokusjuis op die baie belangrike kennis en vaar-dighede wat jong kinders moet aanleer enontwikkel voordat hulle die formele skool-vlak betree,” verduidelik Theron. Die klemis op stories. “Stories skep nie net ’n liefdevir lees nie, dit brei hul woordeskat uit enstimuleer denkvaardighede wat belangrikis vir lees met begrip.” Die oggend was prop-vol pret met Hemelbesem en Bazoo, wat on-der meer die gehoor vermaak het met Bazoose nuwe temalied en die skilpad-skuifel.
Skilpad Bazoo sorg vir groot pret by All Star
RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Unless a speed hump gets erected intheir street, someone will get hurt.
This is the opinion of Kuils Riverresident Denvir Theunissen, who has drawnup a petition to have a traffic calming meas-ure erected in his street. Motorists and bik-ers often speed here, he says.
The road in question is Goudwilger Street,Amandelrug.TygerBurger recently reported on the
planned speed humps for Patrys Street near-by, “Speed humps in the planning,” Wednes-day 28 October. Theunissen responded, say-
ing they have been struggling to get the samedone in their area for some time now.
“Our street is 300 metres long and we don’thave sidewalks. People run, cycle and walktheir dogs, and kids play in the street. Achurch is situated at the T-junction of Goud-wilger Street. I personally have had a coupleof near misses exiting my driveway,” hewrote in the petition.
The petition, dated 4 August 2015, to datehas 49 signatures. Residents of GoudwilgerStreet hope that this might make a differ-ence after their initial request to have aspeed hump built was denied a year ago.
Theunissen says what is more upsetting,is that two neighbouring streets – Patrys and
Fisant streets – are now given speed humps.“This (Goudwilger) is a straight road.
When do they want to act – when someonegets killed first?” Denvir wants to know.
In a copy of the original outcome of assess-ments done in Goudwilger Street issued bythe City of Cape Town’s Transport for CapeTown and dated 21 November 2014, it saysassessment of roads incorporates a range offactors. These include speed, accident histo-ry, traffic volumes, pedestrian facilities,property access and population density. Italso includes parking activity and pedestri-an and cyclist activity.
The 2014 assessment found that the trafficvolume in Goudwilger Street is acceptable
and within the environment capacity of theroad. It also states that pedestrian activitieswere observed to be low. Pedestrian and ve-hicle conflict as a result are also consideredto be low. There are also no schools and pub-lic parks nearby, the assessment states.
According to Theunissen however, thispicture changes after hours.
“Most of the road users are here after17:00. That is when they need to do their sitevisit and survey,” he says.
Theunissen says he plans to take the issuefurther. “I might have to go to parliament,”he adds.
A copy of the petition was e-mailed to thelocal council’s office.
‘Must someone get killed first?’
When local songbird Can Skylarkfirst stepped out as a solo perform-er, she vowed to help up and com-ing artists.
She’ll be honouring this whenthe new music skills initiative TheMotive launches at Bellville’s Col-lective Arts theatre this week.
Can describes the initiative as anopportunity for up and coming tal-ented musicians to learn and expe-rience what it takes to become awell-rounded entertainer withinthe music industry.
Part of The Motive’s mandate isto produce new artists and developskills to place South Africa on aninternational platform.
Four promising acts have suc-cessfully auditioned and complet-ed the course and will showcase
their talents at the The Motive’slaunch this weekend (20 to 22 No-vember). The aptly named “Mo-tivees” performing at the launch
include Cilino, Keziah Judah,Jayed and Bryan Daniels, whohave gone through a series ofhands-on workshops covering sub-
jects like song writing, brandingand marketing, etiquette, studiorecording and live performance.
They’ll be joined for these per-
formances by the “Time bomb”singer Can Skylark herself.
She passionately explains thatit’s great to be able to show busi-nesses, other artists and individu-als the value of what can be createdthrough collaboration.
She adds that South Africa has arich history of music with manypeople “seeking refuge, expressionand comfort through music and thearts”.
“It is using this knowledge thatwe have come to understand thatmusic plays a very important rolein our society,” says Can.V Tickets for the evening of music costR120. Email management@canskylark.com to book. For more informationcall 082 904 4664 or visit facebook.com/CanSkylarkMusic.
Can can help through new music initiative
Cilino, Keziah Judah, Jayed and Bryan Daniels will be showcasing their talents at The Motive’s launch.
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MAGRIET THERON@magrietron
Tygerberg hospital never sleeps, but be-tween 9 and 13 November ward G3 ofthis hospital became a hub of activity
as 43 little patients with facial anomalieswere treated here as part of Smile Week.Two doctors, Professor FrankGraewe andDr Alexander Zühlke, and their plastic andreconstructive surgical teams used two the-atres and the staff of ward G3 to make thishappen, while the Smile Foundation filledthe gaps and took care of all the needs thatarose around this group of patients.
Free services eight times a yearThe Smile Foundation, an NGO that wasfounded in 2000, has a memorandum witheight academichospitals inSouthAfrica.Al-though they support the hospitals through-out the year, for one week per year their ef-forts at each hospital are concentrated.“We get donors on board, support the chil-dren with their transport, help source thenecessary equipment for their operationsand offer services such as speech therapy,occupational therapy and psychology forparents and patients so that they are morerelaxed before surgery,” says Moira Gertsz,operations executive director at the SmileFoundation.She says Smile does not only make thingseasier for the patients, their families anddoctors; they also work to create an aware-ness about facial anomalies in children.“There are somanychildren in this regionneeding corrective surgery, and it will bevery gratifying for us to see them havingthese much needed operations,” she says.One in 750 South African children is bornwith a facial anomaly.“We are mindful of the needs of the hospi-tal, we acknowledge the challenges of eachhospital and the different communities they
serve. We have to balance the do-nors’ expectations. But in the endSmile is all about the kids.“We do not charge their familiesanything. Those who qualify to behelped are those without medicalaid who are patients at the hospital,as well as some patients who are re-ferred through us,” says Gertsz.According to Doreen Kosi of Ad-cock Ingram, who sponsored thisweek, “Smile Week is our flagshipproject. We are guided by Smile andwe follow their strategy.Wewant toadd value.”One of the patients who receivedplastic surgery is Ilke Moses (11)from Paarl, who’ll have her smileback in a week or so after her postoperative swelling has disappeared.Ilke suffered facial paralysiswhen shewas five years old becauseof a bacterial infection in her ear. Ina prior operation, a newmuscle wasconstructed in her cheek, but themuscle sagged, skewing her face.This has now been corrected.“It helped to meet other parents.We shared our stories and spent aday together. A strong bond wasformed. We even exchanged num-bers,” says Ilke’s mother, Jose-phine.Although Ilke will not be writingexams following her surgery, hermarks are good enough for her topass Grade 5.“She is a clever girl. She broughtall her school work to the hospital,because she wants to become a doc-tor,” Josephine says.Cole Basson (5) from Brooklyn was bornwith a hole behind his palette. His mother,Megan, says the hole was almost 7cm in di-ameter and had a detrimental effect on his
speech development.“This was his first operation and hopeful-ly also his last. It will take a couple of daysfor his speech, which was very nasal, to re-
turn and then he will start withspeech therapy through Smile. Iam glad it is done. He will startwith Grade R next year,” Megansays.The day after his operation,Cole was eating yogurt and hadhis face painted by volunteerswho entertained the children inthe play room of Ward G3.
Scars, birth defects repairedNiyole Tsokobe (4) from Atlan-tis was in a terrible car accidentwith her two sisters in December.They all miraculously survived,but Niyole has an huge scar on theside of her head where skin graft-ing was done and hair will nevergrow.Bit by bit Niyole’s scalp will bestretched to replace the scar. TheSmile Foundation made the sec-ond of her operations possible. Al-though she seemed calm beforeher daughter went into surgery,hermother,Nomlinganiso, admit-ted this has been a very tryingyear because of the accident.Reconstructive craniofacialsurgery for a one-year-old boyfromKhayelitsha, ear reconstruc-tion for a child from Bredasdorpand plastic surgery for a little girlwho has Schimmelpenning’s Syn-drome were just a few of the otherinterventions that the medicaland Smile teams faced this week.The next Smile week will com-mence at Red Cross Children’shospital on 30 November.
“What stood out for me was the will anddetermination of the mothers. They are thereal heroes in this country. The strength ofmommies are really unique,” says Gertsz.
Children given a reason to smile
Niyole and Nomlinganiso Tsokobe from Atlantis, moments beforeNiyole went into surgery to have her scalp reconstructed.
PHOTO: MAGRIET THERON
SportPage 12 | Woensdag, 18 November 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
ATLANTIS - Shop 13/14, Atlantic Centre (Next to Pick ’n Pay) • BELHAR - Airport Shopping Centre, Cnr Belhar & Stellenbosch Arterial • BELLVILLE - Shop 34, Bellstar Junction(Opposite Train Station) MITCHELL’S PLAIN - Shop F26, Station Plaza, Upper Level (Next to KFC) • PAARL - Shop 34, Paarl Shoprite Centre • SOMERSET WEST - Vinyard Centre
(Opposite Somerset West Taxi Terminals) WYNBERG - Shop G7, Wynberg Centre, 123 Main Road, Wynberg • PAROW - Corner De La Rey & Voortrekker Road, Parow •STELLENBOSCH - Andringa Street, Stellenbosch • N1 CITY -Goodwood
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SOCCER: LOCAL TEAM GAINING GROUND
Milano staysin touchJOSEPH PILLAY
Milano United is slowly but surelygaining ground at the top of Safa’sABCMotsepe Second League compe-
tition. The team seems to be well on tracktokeep in touchwith the topdogs by the timeChristmas comes.Desmond Crowie, Milano’s coach, saw his
team fight off the challenges of FC CapeTown’s Rebels team to win 3-1 in GrassyPark over the weekend.The result means that Crowie’s charges
now boast 10 points (three wins and a draw,with one loss) after five league outings.The Grassy Park team occupies third
place on the log – one point behind defendingchampion Glendene United (11 points) andfive points behind log leader SteenbergUnit-ed (15 points), who has already played sixleague games this season.Nevertheless, Wade Crowie, son of former
PSL player and star coach Duncan Crowie
(now a youth coach at Ajax Cape Town), putin an excellent display to show great experi-ence on the field to place Milano United ina winning position, scoring off his first twoshots at goal.The visitors then reduced the deficit, but
RonwinGeorgehadotherplans and restoredMilano’s two-goal lead late in the secondhalfwith a well-taken goal of his own to securea 3-1 win for his team.
Other matchesIkapa Sporting from the Southern Cape
walked away with all three league points,flooring Black Cats 2-1 in Lawaaikamp. Hel-lenic beat the Magic 3-1 and Steenberg Unit-ed beat Kensington RC Athletico 1-0.V Tonight’s fixtures (to start at 19:30): Grassy ParkUnited v Hellenic (Solo Park, Steenberg), Mitchell’sPlain United v Atlantic Nacional (NY 49, Gugulethu),The Magic v Milano United (Mutual Park, Pinelands)and Glendene United v RC Athletico (Idas Valley, Stellenbosch).
William Hantam speel Saterdag ’n verdedigende hou in sy beurt teen Kaapstadklub by die Boonovaal. Bellville het die wedstryd met 98 lopies verloor.
