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While Giovanni Solomons(2) from Elsies River

enjoyed some time withthe hundreds of teddies,his mom was one of the

5000 runners who tookpart in the annual Tyger

Run. The event hosted bythe three “Tygers” –

TygerBurger, Tygerberg104fm and Tyger ValleyCentre – took place on

Saturday 27 February. Allproceeds of the 5km

event, including teddybears brought along by

runners, were donated tothe TygerBear Foundation.

PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

Teddybears forTygerBear

RAVENSMEAD: WOMAN WAITS 32 YEARS FOR TITLE DEED

A place to call homeASTRID FEBRUARIE

@febastrid

After 32 years of living in a council-owned property, an 89-year-old Rav-ensmead woman can finally call her

house her own.Sarah Visagie was one of five residents

who were recently handed her title deed dur-ing a private ceremony at the local wardcouncillor’s office in Ravensmead whichtook place in partnership with theprovincial Department of Human Settle-ments and the City of Cape Town.

Visagie has been living in the councilproperty since 1984 and never thought thatduring her lifetime she would be a benefici-ary of a title deed.

“I have been waiting for this moment fora very long time and it is finally here. Andas overwhelming as it is, I feel proud to bea homeowner. I will pass it on to my childrenwho can pass it on to theirs when I pass onone day, but for now I will enjoy my home,”she says.

Ward councillor Beverley van Reenen,says these residents have been living inthese homes for more than 30 years and can

now finally call it their home.“Many people have homes, but do not own

them as they are still paying it off, so thisis definitely a memorable moment for thesebeneficiaries as they now have somethingthey can pass on to their children or grand-children,” she says.

Van Reenen says with the title deed comesgreat responsibility as the home owners canno longer depend on the City if they havemaintenance issues.

“They must take pride in their homes asit is one of their biggest assets and they needto protect it. We urge them to take out home

insurance in the event of a fire or any disas-ter which may destroy or damage theirhomes. We also advise them against fallingfor any scams where someone comes andwants to buy their home from them to turnit into a shop or business,” she says.

John Blanchard, land and asset manage-ment for the human settlements departmentwho was present at the handover ceremony,says in some cases people have sold theirproperties for about R5 000 and do not realisethey are losing way more than they have in-vested in the property over the years.

V Continued on page 2.

2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS

Nearly 700 suspects were arrested fordifferent crimes over the last weekthrough disruptive and integrated in-

telligence driven operations by the BlueDowns Police Cluster.The arrests were carried out between

Monday 22 February andSunday 28 Februa-ry and 671 people were put behind bars.Acting cluster commander of Blue

Downs, Brigadier Hendrik Jansen, com-mended officers and other law enforcementagencies for the diligent work performedover the last week that heeded the arrestsof 617 suspects.Warrant Officer Brain Daniels, spokes-

personofDelft police, saysduring theopera-tions alcohol and mandrax tablets with anestimated street value of R25 000, tik anddagga with an estimated value of R45 000,were confiscated.“As a result of these operations a total

number of five firearms and 51 rounds ofammunition of different calibres wereseized,” says Daniels.Jansen further raised the concern of the

police regarding the prevalence of home-made firearms, commonly known as “zipguns” and toy guns that are used to commitserious crimes.A total of three of these types of firearms

were confiscated during the past week.Daniels said 19 people were arrested for

drunk driving while others face charges in-cluding murder, attempted murder, com-mon assault, assault with the intention tocause grievous bodily harm, robberies, pos-session of dangerousweapons, house break-ing and theft, possession of unlicensed fire-arms and rape.“We also kept 72 suspects in police custo-

dy overnight, but they were released afterreceiving fines as they committed crimes

which include being drunk in public or riot-ous behaviour and road traffic offences,”Daniels says.Meanwhile on Thursday 25 February at

about 00:45 officers responded to a cry forhelp from the N2 Gate Way NeighbourhoodWatch indicating that a vehicle with nonumber plates or licence disk was at an ad-dress in the Delft area.“When officers arrived at the scene they

instructed the driver of a blue Ford Figo toproduce documentation for the vehicle.However, as the officerswere inspecting thevehicle the driver sped off and was laterforced to stop,” he says.When the driver was escorted back to

where the incident occurred, the house wassearched and two other suspectswere foundwith numerous household implements andvehicle parts. Police also confiscated a bankcard scheming device and a cash amount ofR273 317 in the house.The suspects, aged between 21 and 34,

were arrested for the possession of presum-ably stolen goods.During a separate incident onSaturday 27

February at about 22:15, officers of the Rav-ensmead Crime Prevention Unit (CPU) re-

sponded to a gang shooting in progress inAandblom Street in Uitsig.Daniels says police randomly searched

people in the streetwhen they arrived at theaddress and found oneman in possession ofa Rossi .38 Special revolver.“It was reported officers could still hear

the soundof gunfire and requestedaddition-al backup. However, when help arrived onthe scene the public turned on themembersand attacked them with stones,” he says.Two officers sustained injuries as a result

of the attack, however policemanaged to ar-rest three suspects for public violence.One suspect will face charges of the pos-

session of an illegal fire arm and ammuni-tion.During another incident which occurred

on Saturday 27 February at about 01:00 theowner of a Mazda 6 was travelling on DelftMain Road between Mango and Tamariskstreets. As he stopped at an intersection, hewas accosted by five unknown men.Daniels says they forced the driver out of

his vehicle and drove off in an unknown di-rection.However, at about 10:30, officers of the

Western Cape Flying Squad received atracking signal on the N2 near Macassar.The hijacked vehicle was forced off the roadand two suspects, aged 27 and 32, were ar-rested. They will face charges of hijacking.Jansen further commended the person-

nel of the cluster stations,Metro police, LawEnforcement officers, Traffic Police, neigh-bourhood watch structures and reservistsfor their dedication and commitment in en-suring the perpetrators of crime arebrought to justice. He also encouraged thecommunity to assist the police in riddingtheir neighbourhood of criminal elementsby reporting them.

Cluster operations netnearly 700 suspects

FROM PAGE 1

“They own a piece of the earth and shouldnot give it up to become a backyard dwell-er while they rent out their home.Thisdoes occur, but we strongly advise benefi-ciaries to keep the property and set up awill stating that they leave the property

behind for their children or family mem-bers,” he says.Blanchard further urges other benefici-

aries to come forward to claim their titledeeds. “We have found that many peoplemove out of their homes into other com-

munities and do not know that the proper-ty is now in their name.”V If you have been renting a unit or paying off aunit and need assistance and want to know if youare a beneficiary, contact the department on021 483 9486.

Proportional repre-sentative RonelleViljoen, Sarah Visagie,ward councillorBeverley van Reenen,Liza Combrink, JohnBlanchard, NatashaMoses and MariaKoks share a momentafter the officialhand-over of the titledeeds. PHOTO: ASTRIDFEBRUARIE

A university is a space for open debate, dis-cussion and the sharing of ideas. It is not aspace for racism, tribalism, ethnic, genderor any form of discrimination.This is according to University of the

Western Cape (UWC) spokesperson Lut-hando Tyhalibongo, following the discoveryof racist statements and hate speech all overthe campus on Monday 29 February.“We condemn these cowardly acts com-

mitted under the cover of darkness,” Tyhali-bongo says.UWC is now investigating this matter.“Once the culprits are identified, appro-

priate actionwill be taken against them,” hesays.Tyhalibongo further says UWC remains

one of the most diverse campuses in SouthAfrica, and is an intellectual home for stu-dents from diverse backgrounds, race andgender.“Any attempt to threaten our unity, by in-

citing division of our students and staffalong racial lines, will not be tolerated. Wecannot allow our differences of opinion todegenerate into polarisation,” he says.He further urges the university communi-

ty to join them in condemning, in the strong-est possible terms, these “racist state-ments”.

University ‘noplace for this’

As a result of theseoperations a totalnumber of five fire­arms and 51 roundsof ammunition ofdifferent calibreswere seized

“

A three-year-old girl suffered a gunshot tothe foot during an armed robbery in Delft.The incident occurred on Sunday 28

February at about midnight.Blue Downs police cluster spokesper-

son Captain Joe Wilson says the little girlalongwith anotherminor and twowomenand two men were driving from EersteRiver toDelftwhere the incident occurredat their home in Delft South, Section 31,in Thubelitsha.Wilson says that upon their arrival at

their home the men and the little girl gotout of the vehicle, leaving the women andone minor inside the vehicle.“While the women and the other minor

remained in the vehicle, they suddenlysaw six men fiddling with the car doors

and smashing the windows, while also at-tempting to enter the premises followingthe twomen (victims) and the girl inside,”Wilson says.The driver of the vehicle (one of the

women) started hooting to draw theirpartners’ attention,whichprompted theirreturn to the car. However, they did notreturn with the girl.“When the two men got to the gate they

saw the six suspects trying to enter thepremises. A scuffle ensued at the gate andsuddenly the suspects opened fire. Thevictims (men) ran around the housewhilecalling for help from their neighbours andlandlord,” he said.During the aftermath it was discovered

that the three-year-old suffered a gunshot

wound to her right foot. During the inci-dent, all the windows of the vehicle weresmashed and some items, a wallet andcash, were taken.The little girl was taken to a hospital for

medical attention and is in a stable condi-tion.Wilson says the suspects fled the scene

in a white VW Citi Golf.“We recovered four spent cartridges on

the scene and are investigating a case ofattempted murder and armed robbery,”he says.No arrests have been made yet.

V Anyone with information is requested to con-tact the investigating officer, Detective SergeantGlenville Witbooi, on 021 954 9000 or 079 8941484.

Girl (3) shot in botched robbery

Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 3

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Die gospel-mannekoor Christadelpi-ans hou op Sondag 27 Maart ’n Paas-konsert in die Kraaifontein-stadsaal.Die konsert begin om 16:00 en

kaartjies beloop R50 vir volwassenesen R30 vir kinders onder 12.

Kontak Annalean by 082 909 8059vir besprekings enmeer inligting oordie konsert.

Bekende koor sing

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

Aman wanted in connection with amurder in Delft was arrested as hecrossed pathswith police officers dur-

ing a pamphlet drop in the community.Last week officers from the Delft Police

Station, alongwith the local neighbourhoodwatch, embarked on a walkabout wheretheyhanded out pamphletswith tips onhowto reduce crime and not become a victim ofcrime, urging the community to reportcrime.

Acting station commander, Colonel Lu-yanda Damoyi, says while they were on thewalkabout they also were on the lookout forwanted people linked to various crimes.“We had warrants of arrest for certain

suspects andmanaged to arrest one formur-der and another for being in possession ofstolen property.“There was no chance for them to evade

arrest as we were a large group of officersas well as neighbourhood watchmembers,”he says.Damoyi says the walkabout was part of

their stance of zero tolerance against crimeand violence in the community.“We have this approach towards crimi-

nals, but without community support wecannot be completely successful. We there-fore urge residents to take this stand withus and to come forward with informationwhich can lead us to arrest more wantedsuspects,” he says.

The pamphlet drop plays an importantrole in combating crime as it allows officersto stop and speak to residents and informthem about the criminal activities occur-ring daily, but also to give people advice onwhat to do when they find themselves in adifficult situation.Thewalkabout followsaspolicehave seen

a significant increase in burglaries at resi-dential premises, robberies at shops andarm robberies on the street.

“We have identified several hotspot areasand highlighted these areas in the pam-phlets to alert residents, motorists and pe-destrians,” Damoyi says.

The areas identified as criminal hot-spotsinclude the Spar in Delft South, SymphonyWay, Silversands, Delft Main Road, HindleRoad and Blikkiesdorp where robberiescommonly occur.

Car hijackings, and business and houserobberies tend to be more frequent in DelftSouth.

“Suspects target homes late at night

where flat-screen TVs can be seen. Crimi-nals also hide behind bushy areas aroundentry gates or front doors.

In most hijacking cases vehicle ownersleft the car idling in their driveway whilethey attend to something in the house,”Damoyi says.

He further urged residents to keep all val-uables out of sight when driving and to notleave curtains or blinds wide open for thosewalking past to see inside, and also to placefirearms, large cash amounts and jewelleryin a safe that is properly secured to the walland to keep a key on their person at alltimes.

“Follow these tips and you can reduceyour chances of becoming a victim ofcrime,” he says.V If you know about drug outlets in the communityand places where stolen goods are sold, report itto your sector commander or call crime stop on 086001 0111

Pamphlet police get luckyNeighbourhood watch members and Delft police officers joined hands during a pamphlet drop where they highlighted their concerns and urgedresidents to be vigilant. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

4 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS

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While the South African Social Secu-rity Agency (Sassa) says it appreci-ates the oversight role played by

the Department of Social Development(DSD) it advises the department to focus ontheir mandate of 1000 backlogs with the fos-ter care extensions anddevelop comprehen-sive poverty alleviation programmes.This statement was made by a Sassa

spokesperson in response to the DSD claim-ing about 30 Elsies River residents were lefthanging after Sassa was a no-show at aplanned public meeting last week.The meeting was scheduled between the

local councillor and DSD to address griev-ances related to ongoing illegal grant deduc-tions.Shivani Wahab, Sassa spokesperson in

theWestern Cape, says therewas no officialnotice of the saidmeetingheld inElsiesRiv-er last week.“We have notedwith disappointment, the

media statement issued by the DSD,” Wa-hab says.She stated that the DSD should rather use

their time to render more effective servicesto vulnerable children placed in foster care.“The major ongoing challenges experi-

enced with drugs and substance abuse inthe province and in developing sustainablepoverty alleviation programmes can beused to place and train social grant benefici-aries so that the dependancy on socialgrants can be reduced,” Wahab adds.Sihle Ngobese, spokesperson for Albert

Fritz, minister of social development in theprovince, says Sassa’s behaviour demon-strated “a complete contempt for poor peo-ple”, and is completely unacceptable.“Given the majority of people present

looking for answers on the ongoing inci-dents of unauthorised deductions fromtheir social grants, Sassa’s ducking addedinsult to injury,” Ngobese says.He says residents of the Western Cape

continue to fall victim to illegal and unau-thorised deductions from their social

grants. Sassa itself cites having received inexcess of 2000 complaints in Februaryalone.“Sassa must act on every complaint they

receive from the communities at thesemeetings, but in order to do this, it must at-tend meetings, especially when it has com-mitted to attending,” Ngobese says.In response,Wahab says Sassa is commit-

ted to interactingwith thepublic and todatehas attended numerous meetings in Scotts-dene, Manenberg, Gugulethu and Mitch-ell’s Plain on the issue of deductions.“We are always willing to address the

public to ensure that we provide clarity ondeductions and any other social grant relat-ed matter,” she says.Wahab explains that in addition to com-

munity meetings, Sassa has a beneficiaryeducation programme in place via commu-nity print media and numerous radio sta-tions across the province.For the last fourmonths thesebeneficiary

education programmes have focused on theissue of deductions and safety tips for socialgrant beneficiaries. Sassa staff also conductbeneficiary education at their local offices,pay points and service points.“The message we reiterate to all our so-

cial grant beneficiaries is the importance ofnot divulging the confidential pin numberto a third party aswell as general safety tipsto minimise social grant fraud,” she says.Meanwhile DSD will continue to attend

these public meetings in order to play theiroversight role over Sassa, which is an inde-pendent national entity. Ngobese says eventhoughDSDhasno operational control overSassa, the provincialministry has since thebeginning of this year received 27 com-plaints related to illegal deductions.The ministry has assisted with 626 cases

since 2010. “Itmust always be borne inmindthat social grant recipients are the poorestof the poor, and are people from the mostvulnerable segments of our society. To haveany money missing from their grants hasserious implications for their day-to-day ba-sic needs, such as food,” he adds.

Sassa a no­showat meeting

Countdown to Ball of HopeHope Cape Town is counting down to its an-nual fundraising dinner, the Ball of Hope, tobe held at the Westin in town.The non-profit organisation is located at

the Medical School of the University of Stel-lenbosch’s Tygerberg campus and providesoutreach, education and counselling at com-munity level, focusing on HIV/Aids and TB.Their mission is to impact the communi-

ties they work in and having expanded theirservices to address the increasing need, theyare now more reliant on the generosity ofbusiness and individuals to help fund theirprogrammes.The fundraising event is co-hostedwith the

SA German Chamber of Commerce who hasbeen supporting the NPO since it was found-ed in 2001.The event, which takes place on Monday

7 March at 19:00, has an impressive line-upof entertainment and is sold out months inadvance. Members of the diplomatic core, in-ternational guests, celebrities and promi-nent members of the business communitywill be in attendance.To support the NPO or find out more about

the work they do, please contact FahimDocrat on 021 938 9339 or email fahim@hope-capetown.com or visit www.hopecape-town.com.

With Viola Klein, trustee and initiator of the Hope Gala Dresden (in the centre with green dress)are the Hope team and Hope Goodwill Ambassador Katlego Maboe.

Die fikses, minder fikses en sommer al-malwat ’n verdienstelike saakwil onder-steun, word genooi om deel te wees vandieMusieksentrumHugo Lambrechts sepretdraf of -stap op Saterdag 12 Maart.Dit word op die wynlandgoed De Gren-

del vanaf 07:00 gehou en is ’n fondsinsa-meling ten bate van die musieksentrumin Parow, wat vanjaar sy 30ste bestaans-jaar vier. Aanloklike pryse, onder meerafslag op lesgelde en geskenkbewyse vanmusiekwinkels, is op die spel.

Die eerste 20 deelnemers oor die wen-streep in elkeen van die afstande ont-vang ook elkeen ’n medalje.Daar sal ’n 8 km- en ’n 5 km-opsiewees.

Dié 8 km-roete begin om 07:00, terwyl die5 km-pretstap 15 minute later begin.Inskrywings kosR50 vir die 5 km-roete

en R80 vir die 8 km-roete. Inskrywingssluit 10 minute voor die wegspringtyd.V Inskrywingsvorms is beskikbaar by www.hugo-lambrechts.co.za of bel 021 939 9105 of 082 9269150 met navrae.

Kom draf of stap vir verdienstelike saak

Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 5

Police officersfrom MfuleniPolice Stationinspect thevehicle usedduring therobbery andsome of thegoodsrecoveredduring thearrest.

Gun­toting robbershold up shop ownerA bag of money, two firearms and sto-

len cooldrinks were some of the itemspolice recovered after a high-speed

chase which led to the arrest of six suspectsin Khayelitsha.Captain Joe Wilson, Blue Downs cluster

communication officer, explains on Thurs-day 24 February officers were patrolling atabout 14:30 when they noticed a white FordBantam bakkie driving at a high speeddown Spine Road, and proceeded to investi-gate.“When they indicated to the driver of the

bakkie to pull the vehicle off the road, hefailed to heed and attempted to evade the po-lice patrol,” Wilson says.Fortunately officers from the dog unit re-

sponded and the vehicle was forced off theroad. Wilson says when officers searchedthe vehicle they found several items forwhich the suspects could not provide an ex-planation for.

“Police eventually received a complaintof an armed robbery, as well as the robberyof Coke delivery employees,” he says.The six suspects, aged between 22 and 35,

held the shop owner of BarwaqoCash Store,situated at the corner of Bontlentle andMzumbe streets in Mfuleni, and two Cokeemployees at gunpoint and took severalgoods, money, cigarettes and airtimevouchers, then fled the scene.Police recovered the goods and firearms

and arrested six suspects and charged themwith armed robbery, hijacking and the ille-gal possession of illegal and prohibited fire-arms and ammunition.Wilson says it is unclearwhether the fire-

arms were reported stolen.Further investigation revealed that the

bakkiewas reportedhijacked inHarare ear-lier this month.Police reported that no shots were fired

during the robbery.

6 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS

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ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

A young girl from Delft hopesto represent her schoolalong with her drum major-

ette teammates at a national com-petition later this year, but is inneed of financial assistance.Hope Abrahams, a Grade 5

learner at Dr Van der Ross Prima-ry School, is part of a 41-membermajorette and cheerleading teamwho will take part in the nationalchampionship inGermiston in Ju-ly, but needs a total ofR5 500 to par-ticipate.Her mother, Charmaine Abra-

hams, a singlemomwith an unsta-ble income, says: “Hope lovesdancing and I support her sport100%, however financially it istough for me to contribute to allher needs when it comes to thesport. We hope the public can as-sist us in helping her reach the na-tionals,” Abrahams says.Hope has been part of themajor-

ettes since Grade 1 and over theyears has dedicated her extra timeto the sport.“This is what I love doing as we

get to travel and perform at thesecompetitions,” she says.Despite having a tight practise

schedule, Hope has found a bal-ance between dancing and herschool work. She is dedicated toboth and has even improved aca-demically due to the extra muralactivity.“The energy she puts into danc-

ing is exactly the same energy sheputs into her school work. She hasdeveloped great confidence through thissport and hopes to further her career indancing when she leaves school,” Abra-hams says.Dr Van der Ross school management be-

lieves the learners have the potential toreach great heights if they receive the nec-essary motivation, stimulation and sup-port.For the past four years the learners have

taken part in the national majorette andcheerleading competition, and although theschool is excited about the achievement,they have great concerns about the finan-

cial implications of the events. However,they are determined to get all the learnerswho participate in this sport to the competi-tion through the help of donations.Coach Morisha Prince says due to the fi-

nancial constraints usually about 35 of the41 learners will make it to the competition.“It really is sad to see that not all of them

can travel to the competitions and althoughwe would love everyone to join, it is tough,but we remain positive,” she says.To make a contribution to Hope’s plight

and her teammates contact the school on021 952 2459.

Hope has highhopes for tour

Hope Abrahams, a Grade 5 learner at Dr van der RossPrimary School, hopes to represent her school at theNational Drum Majorette and Cheerleading competitionin Germiston later this year. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

If you thought only people with gardensand green fingers can grow their own food– think again.With the right training and support you

can create a home food garden, even if youlive on a tiny property.Soil for Life, a non-profit organisation, is

hosting several workshops in communi-ties across the province starting thismonth through their Home Food Garden-ing programme.

Skills to grow foodThe Cape Town based NPO teaches peo-

ple how to prepare the soil and growhealthy plants so that families can sit downto plates of safe, fresh nutritious food allyear round.Founder and director Pat Featherstone

says the programme is open to all adultsinterested in learning about gardening.“It will give you the skills to put fresh

vegetables on your family’s table through-out the year,” she says.The course runs over a 12-week period

and costs just R15 per person.Training is once a week, with support

throughout from the Soil for Life trainers,– all very experienced home gardeners

themselves.The Home Food Gardens course is avail-

able inmany areas of Cape Townwhich in-clude Bishop Lavis, Bonteheuwel, Delft,Driftsands, Mfuleni, Mitchell’s Plain, Han-over Park, Lavender Hill, Retreat, Steen-berg, Khayelitsha (including Makhaza,Nkanini) and Philippi.

Starter kit“All you need is time and a willingness

to learn. Soil for Life will supply a starterkit (compost, mulch, seeds and seedlings)and show you how to create a garden thatwill grow for years to come, at almost nocost,” Featherstone says.The NPO has trained more than 1800

home food gardeners since 2008 and manyhave been so successful they have freshproduce to share, and are earning moneyfrom selling seeds, plants and vegetables.“Several people have been able to find

employment and start small businesses us-ing the skills they learned with Soil forLife,” Featherstone says.V To sign up or for more information visit www.soil-forlife.co.za or contact 021 794 4982 or email in-fo@soilforlife.co.zaV The NPO is hosting a workshop at GreenlandsPrimary School on Friday 4 March from 09:00. Formore information contact the field training manag-er Fran Fredericks on 071 365 8828 of 021 794 4982

Learn how to grow your own vegetables

Lorraine Samuels from Bonteheuwel is growing lots of herbs, vegetables and flowers at herhome. She won the 2015 Senior Home Gardener of the Year award.

8 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS

Newcampaignlaunchedat UWCThe launch of the Ikamva Lethu cam-

paignby theUniversity of theWesternCape’s Student Representative Coun-

cil aims to assist academically deservingstudents who are struggling to secure fund-ing to complete their studies.The campaign was launched on the UWC

campus on Monday 29 February .UWC SRC president Akhona Landu says

with two-thirds of the 20 000 registered stu-dents in the institution needing some sortof financial assistance, the campaigncomes at a time when collective and sus-tainable solutions are needed for students.“With the SRC having identified access

to higher education as needing to be a basichuman right, their vision for the campaignis ‘Excellence through opportunity’,” hesays.The campaign falls under the SRC’s lega-

cy project, which aims to initiate sustaina-ble student support initiatives that willhave long-term impacts, continuing pasttheir year of service.“As the student leadership body, we find

it very important to always be putting stu-dents and their needs first in all our engage-ments and activities,” he says.

Holistic needs“We understand that student needs tran-

scend access to continuing with their stud-ies as there are other elements, such as theavailability of study resources and accessto regular meals, that also contribute to-wards creating a healthy and progressiveenvironment for students,” Landu says.This is why their campaign “is so rele-

vant as it includes the holistic needs thatare aimed for students to succeed”.Landu says the nationwide campaign en-

courages all key role players from publicand private sector, including influential in-dividuals and alumni to support this effort,and contribute to a cause that will changethe lives of students whose progress to-wards a better future is hindered by chal-lenging family financial circumstances.The SRC have already secured R2m from

the UWC executive management as seedfunding supporting this campaign, whichfollowed the SRC’S initial pledge ofR350 000from their allocated budget.The vice-chancellor and rector, Professor

Tyrone Pretorius, says it can be said thatUWC is a victim of its own success.“Regardless of our ‘Human Development

Index’ (HDI) status, we have been consist-ent with our performance, which hasearned the University the distinction of be-ing one of the five top-rated institutions inthe country.“The fact remains, however, that we are

still an HDI institution that needs supportfrom various stakeholders,” he says.Landu says given the wide-ranging chal-

lenges students face nationally, particular-ly the growingnumber of studentswho can-not fund themselves, the SRC calls uponparents, sympathisers, the business sector,alumni and staff to support this noblecause.The Rand value of students who are un-

funded – and therefore owe the Universityfees – stands at R15m.“When the newSRCmemberswere voted

into office in 2015, they made a solemnpledge in front of the UWC community thatthe SRC of 2015/16would be about students,and the struggle for free quality educationremains on course,” Landu says.He adds that the SRCsees the fundraising

campaign as an important step in achiev-ing this vision, and the support to realiseit is critical – not only for providing accessto education, but also for SA’s developmen-tal agenda, seen in the light that educationis a key driver of economic prosperity andsocial welfare.V How can you get involved? You can donate tothe Ikamva Lethu Fund, through different platformswhich include online payment, EFT payment and bySMS at *120*4885# (at a cost of R25 per SMS)

Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 9

: 087 740 1091 – classifieds@tygerburger.co.za

www.bedbuys.co.za

valid till end March 2016

I HAVE HUNDREDS OF BEDS, IF I CAN’T BEAT ANYONE’SPRICE ON THE SAME BED, I WILL GIVE YOU

Full 1 Year Guarantee

15 Year Warranty 12 Year WarrantyDBL: R 3590 QN: R 3990 KNG: R 4990

INCLUDESMATTRESSES

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Parow: 074 147 6129 \ 021 492 2575 · Ottery: 021 703 3300

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CATERING &VENUES

1401

.

A & A HIRINGFor all your crockery,cutlery, linen, etc. @ 10cper item. Fully equippedand draped venue.Call: 082 267 7616 /021 902 0904

.

ALL OCCASIONS CATERINGFlowers for all occasionsHiring for all occasions, chair covers,arch and red carpets. Call Jenny0219528535 /0729066063

.DECOR & HIRING: drapings,crockery, chairs,roof & backdrops,etc. 083 423 6885 / 083 9540191/ 021 945 2274

.Exotic catering, decor at affordablerates. Tel. 072 426 1872

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.CHILDREN'S FUN JumpingCastles, tables & chairs andTheme parties.021 905 6119/072 909 1203

.Affordable jumping castles,tableschairs, kiddies decor, candyfloss,birthday cakes & partypackets.076 233 2954/079 475 0839

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

JUST DRIVEPro driving lessons @ R150 per hour.Learners Classes @ R60 per class.Contact Friedel 081 480 6652

.Quality Driving/learners classesDenzil 0787666858/0794750839

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

GORDONIs challenging everyonewho has been trying toget help but withoutsuccess and who is

looking for help with thefollowing problems:*Quit drugs, alcohol,

smoking etc•Bring back lost lover &bind forever•Stop your lover fromcheating and be undercontrol•Get your businessbooming•Get promotion at work•Win tenders & Contracts•Win Lotto, court cases•Get rich using magic ring& spiritual water•Do you want to make adivorce or stop itCall: 074 651 2383

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GORDONIs challenging everyonewho has been trying toget help but withoutsuccess and who is

looking for help with thefollowing problems:

*Love/Marriage problems* Exams and interviews

* You lost your job*Serious court cases

* Bedwetting problems* Drinking problemsCall: 074 651 2383

.

HEALERCHIEF ZUNGA 100%

Love PotionFortune Teller,

Relationship Problems,Bring Back Lost Lover,

Palm Reading, Clean BadLuck, Job & Financial

Problems,Selling of Properties &

Lotto.Unfinished jobs fromother herbalists is for

free.Do you want to be

member of Illuminatie?Call for appointment078 031 0049 /021 825 5109

Kuils River / Strand

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MAAMAHANIFAHERBALIST073 852 9951* Cleaning house* Clear bad debts* Love problems* Court cases

* Financial problems* Pension delay

* Drinking / smoking stop* Men problems

.

MAAMA AMINAH1.Broken relationship /

Marriage2.Financial problems3. Magic ring/walletCall/Whatsapp060 338 2544

First 12 people free

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MAMAFATUMAH* Love Spells

* Sexual Problems* Bring Back lost lover

* Unfinished Job from theother doctors.*Love Powder* Pension Delay

* Financial Problems* Short Boys to bringwhatever you wantCall for AppointmentBellville/Cape TownCall: 072 012 0746 /

021 948 3738

.MAMA JULIA& JOSHUAHas your problem takentoo long to be fixed by

your healer?Come use our quick spelsto your debts, bad luck,

love problems,magic wallet, money in

account, lottoDep. only R100 and pay

after success.0784490562

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PROBLEM SOLVED• Troubled relationship• Financial problems• Magic Ring / wallet• Lucky oil• Promotion at work• Cleaning homes• Health problems, Bodypains, DiabetsFind MAAMA JAMIRA'SMUTI SHOP in EersteRiver behind Pick 'n PayShop 9. 078 461 3229

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PROF. LOVE AKBARExpert in all love issuesLove or Lost loversBroken RelationshipsBroken Marriages

Is your man or womancheating?

Do you want your man tomarry you?

Do you want your lover tobe seeing only you?Prof Love Akbar021 825 5986

10 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016GEKLASSIFISEERD

Worcester Standard, trotse bron van nuus en inligting in die

Breedevallei-gebied, bied ‘n opwindende geleentheid in hul

kantoor in Worcester vir ‘n geesdriftige joernalis. Die

suksesvolle kandidaat moet oor uitstekendende skryfvermoë

in Afrikaans en Engels beskik en sal verwagword om relevante,

gebiedende en feitelik korrekte nuusberigte en artikels te skryf

vir dieweekliksepublikasieWorcester Standard.

Hoofverantwoordelikhede:

• Ondersoekendoennavorsingoor inhoudvir nuusberigte

en/of artikels

• Skryf gehaltenuusberigteenartikels teenstreng spertye

• Skepvanartikelswat gerig is opdie teikenmark

• Ontwikkel idees vir artikels

• Blybydie inhoudstandaarde,gehalteen styl soosdeurdie

publikasieuiteengesit

• Voldoenaandie voorskriftevandieSuid-Afrikaanse

Perskode

• Kangevrawordomvryskutpersoneel en junior

vastepersoneel by te staan

• Proefleesvanartikels

• Skepvanenskakelmet ‘nnetwerkkontaktevir hulp

metnavorsing vir berigte/artikels

• Kangevrawordombladuitlegenanderproduksie-

verwante take tedoen, foto’s teneemen inhoudvir

aanlyn- enandermedia te skep

Vaardighede benodig:

• Vlot skryf indie talebenodigdeurdiepublikasie

• Kreatiwiteit

• Werkonderuiterstedrukenblyby streng spertye

• Goeie tydsbestuurendie vermoëomaandagaan

verskeiegebeure teskenk

• Goeienuussin

• Fokusopbesonderhedeengehalte

• Goeiemenseverhoudings

• Goeiebesluitnemingsvermoëns

• Deursettingsvermoëns

• Luister- enbevraagtekenvermoëns

• Kanonafhanklikwerk

• Inisiatief

Vereistes:

• Diplomaof graad in Joernalistiek,TaleofMediastudies

• Ervaring in skryf vir ‘n koerantof tydskrif

• Goeiealgemenekennis enkennis vandiepublikasie se

teikenmark

• Plaaslike kennis enkennisoor sakevandiedag

• Geldige rybewys

• Relevante rekenaarvaardighede

• ‘nPassie virmedia, kennis en sakevandiedag.

SLUITINGSDATUM: Vrydag4Maart2016

Indien jy aan bogemelde vereistes voldoen en graag

deel van hierdie span wil wees, doen gerus aansoek by

o f p e r e - p o s :

elana.vanderwatt@media24.com.

www. m e d i a 2 4 . c o m / c a r e e r s

Ingevolge die gelyke indiensnemingsbeleid van Media24,

sal gepaste kandidate van die aangewese groepe voorkeur

geniet.

VAKATURE: JOERNALIS

WORCESTER STANDARD

X1R5DHFT-AL020316

.PROPHETW.OBUNTUMagic stick / ring, clearloans / debts, lost loverfinancial problems, pillow

wallet, marriageproblems, amagundwane.Pay after success.Dep R50

Call 0608330494.

JT MOGAN*Financial Problems*Love, Marriage&Divorce*Court Cases, Clear Debts0603984105 Pay After

.

LOANS

1445.

A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/Packagepayouts? SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph: 0860 105 546

.

Are u waiting on aPENSION /PROVIDENTpayout? Lump sum only.Sms/Call: 0768867655

.

.Struggling or been declined for abond because of your credit profile?We don’t say No .All welcome. Basedon if you can afford it ,nothing else.Send PCM to 0813985833

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

MATHEMATICSTUITION - Grade 5 & 6Call: 082 091 1193

Venue: close to Airport.

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677.

L & L Nutec /Wendy's3 x 6 Nutec R9 000DIY - 3 X 9 - R6 500DIY - 3 x 6 - R5 000FREE Burglar Bars.Call 076 590 9747

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610.

5 m BOUSAND & KLIP.021 397 1501/ 082 709 6443

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675.

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803.

CARPET & UPHOLSTERYcleaning. Phone 021905-4529 or0728321388

.CARPETS, Couches CLEANEDA deep wash at best rates.021 592 0626/082 428 7163

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801.

A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.

.

Bouwerk en planneasook: Vibracretewalls, houses, fancyceilings, raisers, spikesand Carports & Paving.Call: 021 908 0012/082 299 9111

.

CLEANING

SERVICES

1805.

Domestic Cleaning &Training

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.Discounts for New Clients and

Second Cleanings.Individual on-the-job training at

R20/hour.Contact Anna-Marie on082 522 8990 /

annisfairies@gmail.com

.

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807.

AERIAL SATELLITE SERVICESHave DStv/Aerial Problems?

* No Signal?* Picture breaking up?* Re-installations?

We do: Home Theatre, Extra Points,TOP TV install

Call Vincent 0822689339Same day response.

.All TV,audio ,microwave repairs.PH: 0768508372 whtsapp0712389248

.

PRO FIX TVRepairs to all makes of TV's,Plasmas and LCD's.Free pick-up & deliveries.Aerial & DStv installations.0219317616/ 0832949931

.

ELECTRICAL

1810.

ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &fridges.

Contact Mr Campbell 0782228510 or0730471484 / 0219523417 /0219521399ALL MAKES & MODELS

.

Fridge Regassing +labour R150.00Thermostats + labour R200 00Leakage Repair+Gas+Labour & 3

mnths guarantee R380.00Fridge motors+ Gas+Labour &

12mnths guarantee on motor fromR950.00. All jobs done at home074 364 1842/ 071 719 6267

.

WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliances.

Regasing done on all typesof fridges @ R180.Tel. 078 212 8078

3 months guarantee!

.

GLASS/WINDOWS

1827.

ALUMINIUM windows, doors,b.bars, gates & glass repairs.Call: 073 429 7856

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680.

AVON-AGENTE BENODIGVanaf 15% tot 30% kommissie.Skakel: 021 910 2747 /

073 227 1034

.

BLOKMAN, BAKKERS,KASSIERE EN

ALGEMENE WERKERSbenodig vir Supermark in

Brackenfell.Afrikaans en Engelsmagtig en kontakbare

verwysings is ‘n vereiste.Faks CV aan:021 981 0420

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

We are looking for self driven, goal orientatedTelemarketers to join our Call Centre inSomerset West!!! (No sales involved)

Must have excellent communication skills over thephone.

Must have a drive and desire to work in a dynamic andfun environment!!

We work hard but the rewards are huge as well as thejob satisfaction!!

We offer a Basic + Comm., Daily Meal Voucher aswell as Cash Incentives!!Work office hours Only!!

To book an interview call Kelly on 0722453221 Oremail your CV to jobs@core-marketing.co.za.

Full training is provided toSuccessful candidates!!

.

GENERAL3680

.

PERMANENT / TEMPORARYSUMMER JOBSAVAILABLE TODAY

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 14 General workers,14 Pickers/Packers,9 House keepers/ Cleaners ,10 Call

centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,bank tellers, Hopitality staff. No matric needed

Accredited machinery training fork lift and others.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/

081 827 70461 Kort St. RegkamBldg

021 945 2223 / 079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO:0199992102

Umalusi Reg:14FET0200011PAwww.kingswaway college.co.za

No Skills No work , add value to your lifeRegistration is still on for the following courses at 50%

discount.Office administration, Tourism, Human resource

Management, Business courses N4 -N6,Project Management , Marketing Management,

Public Relations Accounting / pastel,Information technology, selected Nursing programscommunity Health Care, Ancillary and Home BasedCare, flight attendants and Engineering courses

N1 to N6MATRIC REWRITEANDARANGEOFSHORT

COURSESALSOAVAILABLEHIGHSCHOOL FROMGRADE9-12

CAPETOWNCAMPUS17Heerengrach Str ,Pier House ,6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotelTel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 970 /021 828 2416

BELLVILLE CAMPUS1 Kort Str, RegkamBuilding, 2nd Floor, Bellville

Tel: 021 945 2223

.

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

NOW OPEN!!

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

NOW OPEN!!Delft, Mitchell's Plain, Strand,

Macassar & Eerste River

Wedy houses, Nutec houses,

Vib houses, Carports, Vib walls,

gates, building material.

072 542 7217 • 073 997 4312

No deposit.

Whattsapp.

Office number: 021 956 0120

After hours: 021 797 6953

Website: www.classichome.co.za

.

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

MANAGER'S SPECIALGOEDKOEP, MAARKWALITEIT PAVING& VIBRACRETE MUREEN VERHOGINGSOns doen enige soortpaving. Vir gratiskwotasie skakel:083 715 5209

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.AHA Burglar Bars, Gates&Vibr0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

.

PAVING

1873

.ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

.

PROPERTIES

.

GARDEN FLATSTO LET

3265

.RAVENSMEAD

1 slpk. oumawoonstel beskikbaar virjong getroude paar. Bring SA IDdokumente saam. R3 200 p.m.

W & E ingesluit. 1 Maart beskaar.TEL. 076 791 9788

Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 11

... .

BELHAR R850000

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUSHOMESpacious, neat family home! 3 bedr., b.i.c.,

fully fitted kitchen, big lounge withfireplace, TV room, full bathroom and

seperate toilet.Remote control double garage and security gate.ATTENTIONSELLERS I NEEDHOUSES IN THE

AREATOSELLFREEVALUATIONS

Annie Snell 072 6058303RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

www.remax.co.za

.BRENTWOODPARK /BLUEDOWNS @

R450000

SOLEMANDATE WOW!!! DEALNEAT and TIDYHome.

2 beds + b.i.c. Spacious Main bed, kitchenwith b.i.c. + undercounter, hob & extractor,

spacious lounge + wooden ceiling,family bath, enclosed, burglar bars.Space to extend.AMUSTVIEW

WebRef RXDJ-0230

Clive Blows072 225 8519RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

www.remaxpropertyassociates.co.za

.

.

Voorbrug - R395000: Spacious 3 bed house,lounge, dining room, f/f kitchen, enclosed.Roosendal - R395000:Neat 2 bedroom,lounge, kitchen, double garage, bath.Wesbank - R380000: Stunning 2 beds, kitchen,bath, single garage.Web: 809Kalkfontein –R350000: Amust to view.3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bath, enclosed yard.Roosendal / Delft- R299000: Freestanding2 bdrm, kitchen, bath, lnge, parking, corner plot.Voorbrug/Delft – R299000: Lot to offer,2 bdrm, kitchen, lounge, bath, parking, enclosed.LeidenM/Road - R250000:Renovated 2 bedroom, lounge, kitchen, bath.Wesbank - R250000: Very neat 2 bedroom,kitchen, yard.Eindhoven–R200000:Neat 1 bedroom, bath,enclosed. Bargain.HappyValley - R180000 – RDP house offer1 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen.Web: 784Eindhoven - R180000: Bargain!!!1 bedroom, kitchen, lounge, bath, enclosed.

Office: 021 956 1002Alain: 078 133 6933

Thando: 076 5280495Gavin: 082 4984094Beauten: 073 438 5235

.

Bellville South - R895000:Neat 3 bedrooms,lounge,kitchen,bath,2bdrm flat,lnge,kitchn,bath.Malibu Village: - R535000: Spacious 2 beds,lounge, kitchen, bath, double garage, large plot.Eerste River - R430000:Neat 2 bedroom, lnge,kitchen, bath, large ground, corner plot.Web:810Bishop Lavis - R399000: S/attach 2 bedroom,kitchen, lounge, large plot.Web: 807Valhalla Park - R399000: Bargain!!2 bedrooms, lounge, bath.Eerste River - R395000: Lovely 2 bedroomhouse, kitchen, bath, single garage.Eurika/Clarke Estate- R380000: 2 bedroom,kitchen, lounge, bath.Web: 802BeaconValley/Mplein- R350000: 3 bedroom,kitchen, lounge, kitchen, parking.Clarke Estate- R330000: 2 bedroom, kitchen,lounge, bath.Leiden/ Delft- R160000: 1 bedroom,o/p kitchen, lounge, bath.Suburban/Delft – R100000: 1 bedroom, openplan kitchen/lounge, bath.

Office: 021 903 8055Melissa: 072 057 5735Gary : 081 431 5939Gavin: 082 4984094Beauten: 073 438 5235Thando: 076 5280495

.KUILS RIVER, SUNBIRDPARK:Situated in themiddle of Summerville and Bar-dale Village. A bargain at R750 000 neg.House just over a year old, corner plot, compri-ses 3 beds, 2 bath, open plan lounge, scullery pluscarport. The house has been seperated from theWendy house with vibracrete and a gate andWendy could be used if your running a businessfrom home.THEHAGUEDELFT–RDPR200,000NEG.:Fully enclosed semi-detached with 3 beds, kit-chen and lounge, bath and toilet. Make an offer.Close to N2 Gateway.CHARLESVILLE(asmaraway) R680,000neg.three beds fully enclosed, fitted, kitchen,carport, large plotELSIES RIVER/CONNAUGHTESTATER450,000: very neat four bedroom flat, 2 bedson ground floor, kitchen lots of bic’s , lounge,undercover carport, toolshedBELHAR,PENTECHR560,000: 3 Beds, 2 baths,fully fitted, lounge with fireplace, carport forabout 3 cars, outside braai room.

LOOKING FORPROPERTIES INALLAREAS ESPECIALLYALL

SECTIONSOFBELHARSHARON083 317 3794

OFFICEHOURS021 953 1480

SPPROPERTIES

MARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESMARK ANTHONY PROPERTIESview more pictures of houses www.markanthonyproperties.co.za

PLEASE CALL MARK ANTHONY TODAY 021 704 2160 / 083 482 4250

Atlantis (Saxon Sea)Only R359,000

Kuilsriver /KalkfonteinOnly R439,000

Belhar (Rabia Park)R649,000 neg

Leonsdale (House + Large SeparateEntrance) R419,000

Large approx 320m² Plot. Large 3 beds,large lounge, kitchen, bathroom, tiled

throughout, enclosed.

Free standing 2 beds, built-in-cupboards,laminated floors, fully fitted kitchen, bathroom,

large tiled lounge + garage.

Free standing 3 beds, b.i.c’s, en-suite, familybathroom, fitted kitchen, lounge, long drive-

way, corner plot. Nice area.

House has been extended.Main House 3 beds+ 2 Bed Separate Entrance, Enclosed,

Carport. Large 255m² Plot.

Mon - thurs: 8:30am - 9pm, Fri: 8:30 - 3pm, Sat: CLOSED Sun: 3pm - 5pm

X1R5LMKR-AL020316

MICHELLE LINNERT@linnertmb

You waited your whole life tobuy a Rottweiler puppy andwhen you can finally afford

one, it gets parvovirus and dieswithin two weeks after you boughtit from the breeder.

This is the scenario involving adisgruntled couple after theybought a puppy from a breeder whocharges R6000 per puppy.

The man got a 50% discount fromthe breeder, his colleague’s wife,and was able to pick up the longed-for puppy within weeks after itsbirth, and with only one more in-jection to go.

However, the puppy almost im-mediately got gravely ill.

“I had incurred costs from thevet when I rushed my dog to the an-imal clinic in Kenilworth after ithad developed parvovirus, but itwas already too late. They saidthey could try to help him, butchances were that he wouldn’t pullthrough,” said the man, who askednot to be named.

It would have cost him R15 000,he said, to have the puppy treated,but he and his wife decided againstthis and to rather have the puppyeuthanised, as this was too steepand the puppy’s odds to survivewere so slim.

“If they get this disease, it’s basi-cally over for them.”

Final vaccinationThe man said when they collect-

ed the puppy, the breeder said itwas due for one last inoculation.

“When we got there, we were toldthe dog still needed its final vacci-nation. We only had the dog for twoweeks. The breeder failed to get thethird injection.”

After the dog died, the couple hada disagreement with the breeder,who they said refused to reimbursethem, or allow them to have a newpuppy.

“The breeder told us the breedwas very susceptible to this virusand there was nothing they couldhave done differently. It’s alwaysbeen a childhood dream of mine toown a Rottweiler. I saved up to buy

this one,” he said.TygerBurger put the question to

the staff at the Tygerberg AnimalHospital (TAH) of what could havebeen done to save the puppy in thisinstance, and what others can doshould they suspect the virus intheir own dog.

According to veterinarian DrRyan Norrie, they see a lot of dark-er coloured dogs being infectedwith the parvovirus.

“We do happen to see a lot ofwhat we call black and tan dogs,such as Rottweilers and Germanshepherds, but all dogs are suscep-

tible to the virus. Some dogs havea stronger immune system thanothers,” he said.

According to him, prices fortreatment vary based on the treat-ment plan followed and the num-ber of days a puppy will stay in iso-lation – a highly sterilised roomwhere the animal is kept separatefrom other patients.

“When a dog or puppy is admit-ted into isolation, they will beplaced on a drip that will containa number of antibiotics, pain medi-cation, and a five-course dewor-mer.

“Glucose, proteins and electro-lytes are continuously checked inorder to tailor treatment whereneeded. If a patient is not improv-ing with the initial treatment plan,then we will formulate a new oneuntil we find one that is accepted,”he said.

Norrie added it was vital that thepatient is kept hydrated and fed –a “big challenge, as the patient willsuffer from diarrhoea and vomit-ing”.

Force­fedAt this point the patient can be

given anti-nausea and anti-ulcermedication, and is usually force-fed with new syringes with everyfeed.

However, sometimes nasal feed-ing with tubes becomes necessary,he said.

TAH will bathe the patient oftenand apply petroleum jelly and babypowder to sensitive areas becauseof the constant diarrhoea, withfresh bedding given with everybath.

“The isolation ward, equipment,doctors, nurses and orderlies areconstantly being sprayed withF10,” Norrie said.

Their isolation ward is also mon-itored around the clock, with calm-ing music playing in the room andstaff dedicated to giving the pa-tients love.

“We find that extra love and TLCcan make a difference to a scaredand depressed fur baby. It is veryimportant to have constant moni-toring as you just don’t know withparvovirus!”

Parvovirus could be a costly killerBlackand tandogsseem tobemoresuscep-tible tothedeadlyparvovi-rus.PHOTO:MARY­ANNPALMER

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MASNOENA SYSTER 081 484 2902masnoena . s y s t e r@pamgo l d i ng . co . za

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in the Ruyterwacht area, please don’t hesitate to call our residentagent Masnoena Syster.

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moëns van hierdie talentvolle jong spelerstot die uiterste beproef.As die enigste internasionale toernooi vir

juniors in Suid-Afrika, sal 20 lande se seunsen meisies met ’n enkelsyfer-voorgee me-kaar ook tydens die SAJI oor 54 putjies omdie eerste plek die stryd aansê.Dit is die sesde keer dat Suid-Afrika die

toernooi aanbied enCurroHoldings borg ditvir die derde agtereenvolgende jaar.“Dié toernooi het geen gelyke in Suider-

Afrika nie.“Dit is ’n prestigeryke, geïntegreerde in-

ternasionale amateurtoernooi opdie plaasli-

ke kalender en word ten volle ondersteundeur die Vroue-gholfvereniging van Suid-Afrika (WGSA) en die Suid-AfrikaanseGholfvereniging (SAGA) as plaaslike be-heerliggame,” sê Erica Lefson, die toernooi-direkteur.Altesaam 70 deelnemers van Europese

lande, insluitend Oostenryk, België, dieTsjeggiese Republiek, Denemarke, Finland,Frankryk, Duitsland, Noord-Ierland, Noor-weë, Pole, Slowakye, Swede, Switserland enNederland, gaan aan die toernooi deelneem.Boonop gaan 11 lande oor die eerste 36 put-

jies in die internasionale spankompetisie

meeding. Voorts gaan 71 (49 seuns, 22 mei-sies) juniors van Suider-Afrika (Namibië,Suid-Afrika en Zimbabwe) die top- interna-sionale Europese amateurs in hierdie wê-reldwye junior gholftoernooi uitdaag.Drie van die Suid-Afrikaners wat in aksie

sal wees, Keelan van Wyk, Kieron van WykenWoojuSon, is almal in dienasionaleElite-span opgeneem.Hierdie talentvolle jong sterre gaan egter

alles in die stryd moet werp, want die Dur-banville-gholfbaan van 72 645 m – ook be-kend as die “Juweel van die Noorde” hetaansienlike veranderinge ondergaan.

SA GHOLFTOERNOOI VIR JUNIORS : TOP-AMATEURS VAN OOR WÊRELD HEEN SWAAI STOKKE

Jong sterre ding meeSowat 141 top-amateurgholfspelers van

oor die wêreld heen gaan die stokkeswaai tydensCurro se Suid-Afrikaanse

internasionale toernooi vir juniors (SAJI),wat van 8 tot 10 Maart by die Durbanville-gholfbaan plaasvind.Dit is verreweg die grootste junior ama-

teur-gholftoernooi in sy soort in Suider-Afri-ka.Die Durbanville-gholfbaan het aansienli-

ke veranderinge ondergaan – daar is nuwewaterhindernisse en ekstra hellings om tetrotseer, asook buiteperkgrensewat by som-mige putjies vernou is.Dit alles gaandie ver-

Clyde Ruiters van UWK maak dit net-net oor die dwarslat in die hoogspring vir mans Saterdag tydens die Westelike Provinsie se liga2-byeenkoms in Parow. Sy poging van 2,05 m was goed genoeg om hom in die eerste posisie te plaas. FOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Ruiters hiernet-net oordie dwarslat

SAREL BURGER

Skitterende boulwerk deur Craig Copeland(Milnerton) en uitstekende kolfwerk deurRuwayne Brinkhuis, Corbin Thomas enGarth Madden (almal Tygerberg-klub) wasdie glanspunte van die afgelope naweek seeersteliga-krieketwedstryde in die WP.Copeland (7/55 en 2/5) het Milnerton

(154/8 gesl.) ’n stewige wurggreep halfpaddeur sy wedstryd teen Ottoman (148 en 14/4)besorg. Op Floridapark het die kolwers vanTygerberg (296/6 gesl.) heeltemal die botoongevoer teen Noordelikes-Goodwood (80 en16/0).Brinkhuis (91) en Madden (80) het saam

133 lopies in hul aanvangsvennootskap aan-geteken, waarna Thomas (90) verdere soutin die wonde van die besoekende boulers ge-vryf het. Luwaaz September en AndleyAdams (albei 4/24) het Noordelikes in ’n op-volgbeurt ingeboender.Die Universiteit van Wes-Kaapland (148)

trek sover redelik gelyk met Kaapstad-klub(141 en 39/1) ná stewige bydraes deur Roma-no Ramoo (48) en Zubayr Hamza (41).Maar Durbanville en Bellville het in die

topliga albei ’n wind gesluk. Dale Campbell(51) en Jaco Castle (4/48) het nie genoeg on-dersteuning van hul spanmaats gekry omDurbanville (139/7) op die voorvoet teenRondebosch (231/9 gesl.) te kry nie.Bellville (126/9) ploeter eweneens teen

Victoria (195/7 gesl.).

Craig te goedvir Ottoman