Tame times bedford 22 oct 2013

tam TIMES

winner of the 2012 ekurhuleni awards: best print media

Bedfordview and Germiston

FRESH APPROACH TO LOCAL NEWS

Volume 04, 22 October 2013, Week 43

Delivered every Tuesday

Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335

Jozi South Half Marathon: Rain and high spirits Laurelle Williams

laurelle@tametimes.co.za

Sunday morning was wet and cold with many people opting to stay in bed, however that was not the case for the participants of the Jozi South Half Marathon, hosted

by Brotherhood Athletics Club, Gold Reef City and tame TIMES. They were all up at the crack of dawn, prepared for what the weather had in store for them with a smile on their face.

The Kalmer sisters made their mark, running the Jozi South Half Marathon for the first time and both winning. Older sister Rene won the 21km and Christine the 10km race, both in the senior ladies category. Rene Kalmer told tame TIMES that she really enjoyed running the streets of Soweto, as it brought back sweet memories of when she won the Soweto Marathon. “It is really a pity about the weather. Luckily while running it cools you down, it was really a nice race.� She applauded all the volunteers, marshals and everyone who assisted in the rain.

Lucky Mohale won the 21km in the senior men category with a time of 1h6m3s. David Manja came in second and Sibusiso Nzima third. In the 10km race Derocious Makhobolo took first place, Precious Mashele second and Samuel Matabutha third.

Geshashia Gamanda took second place in the 21km senior ladies category, with Lebo Phalula coming in third. Both Phalula sisters had a victory as Lebogang also took third place in the 10km senior ladies. Tiny Mpho Mabuza took second place.

Many people chose the fun 4km run in Gold Reef City Theme Park as all the entry fees for this race went towards CANSA. Ten rand of each 21km and 10km entry will also be donated to CANSA. Hannelie Briel of CANSA said the donation will go toward research, education and support for all people affected by cancer.

Due to the Jozi South Half Marathon supporting this worthy cause, there were several Peace Starts ambassadors who took part in the race. This became a challenge on its own with Olympic rowing medallist Lawrence Ndlovu, from Team Seize, challenging Cito, frontman of Wonderboom, from Team Showbiz. Obviously the sportsman won the challenge, but Cito accepted the loss in good spirit.

For more results please visit www. entryonline.co.za

WINNERS: Mpho Mabuzo, Christine Kalmer and Lebogang Phalulua. *Photo

by Ilze Moore.

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For the child’s sake

What can I do about child abuse?

South Africa has an exceptionally high rate of child abuse. Statistics reveal that one in four children will be abused some time during their childhood. More shocking than that is the fact that the one quarter of what we call the future will, more often than not, suffer these ills at the hands of a known and trusted individual – a friend, neighbour, relative and in extreme cases even a parent.

Recent occurrences in the country have continued to shock some of us who continue to have faith in the goodness of the human race.

Crimes perpetrated against the defenceless members of our communities continue to become more violent, revealing what in my mind can be considered as people who are fast losing the basic elements of what makes us human. Surely refraining from intentionally crippling the survival of a functional human race, truthfulness and lending a hand where we can, are a few things which differentiate

You have a moral responsibility according to the Children’s Act to report cases or suspected cases of child abuse to police

Check for warning signs that indicate that a child might be at risk or vulnerable.

1) Physical signs such as bruising, head Injuries, broken bones or malnutrition.

2) Change in behaviour such as not going to school, withdrawal, poor concentration, fear, anxiety, suicidal or self-harming behaviour.

3) Other signs such as obsessions, inappropriate sexual behaviour, inappropriate anger, bed-wetting and difficultly sleeping, or changes in eating.

How do I respond when a child reports child abuse to me?

1) Believe the child.

2) Thank the child for having courage to talk to you.

3) Tell the child that it was not his or her fault.

4) Explain confidentiality – that although the child has disclosed in confidence, you as the adult need to report to the right authority, like the social worker, so that the child can get help and support. Address the child’s

concerns. Maybe share with them the understanding of “good and bad” secrets.

5)Recognise and be sensitive to the child’s feelings. Listen to the child, reflect on their feelings.

6)Reassure them you will find support for them.

Today 19°/ 9°

Netcare 911 paramedics and other services responded to an accident on Masakhane Drive (M37) in Germiston last week.

Upon their arrival on scene they found that two minibuses had collided resulting in twelve people sustaining injuries. Two people were critically injured while ten people sustained serious injuries.

All the injured were treated on scene before they were transported to nearby hospitals for further medical care.

Exact detail to the cause of the accident and preceding events will remain the subject of a police investigation.

Wednesday

Thursday

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Distribution: Alberton & Germiston South: 35 000 Journalist: Ndu Ngwenya ndu@tametimes.co.za Production Manager: Stephen Davey stephen@tametimes.co.za Advertising Executives: Loreen Fletcher 074 581 9327 loreen@tametimes.co.za Shane Stander 071 671 7264 shane@tametimes.co.za Mike Muller: 083 463 9107 mike@tametimes.co.za Classified Manager:

us from animals. In my mind, failing to secure a well-constructed survival of the human race is also a failure to appreciate our birthright.

Work with me on this thought: If it is true that each generation progressively betters the successes of the previous one, then we need to be careful of the heritage we are leaving behind should we fail to protect the children of our generation.

We stood up for the rhino; and although we cannot at the moment say we have succeeded, we cannot be blamed of not making an effort. I bring this up because the survival of a functional human race is far more important. Every lifetime happens just once, so never turn a blind eye to the plight of the child. Even if the economy crashed, I would consider us a successful generation if we can make it our priority that every child lives that lifetime confidently, knowing that their safety is every South African’s concern.

Twelve injured in collision

What must I NOT do?

1) Investigate the abuse.

2) Remove the child unless the child is in immediate and serious danger.

3) Confront the abuser or the parents.

4) Decide if the child is telling the truth or not.

5) Over-react when a child tells you of the abuse – listen kindly and calmly.

6) Make any promises to the child that you can’t keep.

7) “Bad mouth” the abuser.

8) You have a moral responsibility according to the Children’s Act to report cases or suspected cases of child abuse to police, social worker or any Child Protection organisation in your area.

weather Delivery on Tuesday to all households and businesses in Alberton, Germiston South, JHB South and Bedfordview.

Published by Tame Communications Corner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro Close, Randhart.

PO Box 17699, Randhart, 1457.

Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335 Editor: Ilze Moore ilze@tametimes.co.za Sub-editor: Eddie Kok eddie@tametimes.co.za

22 October 2013

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Friday

Saturday

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JHB South 24 500

Bedfordview: 12 000 Kathorus: 55 000

Tessa Arthur 011 862 8500 tessa@tametimes.co.za Distribution queries: Dewald van Deventer 011 862 8500 Next issue: Tuesday 29 October 2013 Deadline: Thursday 24 October 2013 at 14:00

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22 October 2013

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Bloody trail tied to Krejcir

Problems present opportunities, work is action

Ilze Moore

ilze@tametimes.co.za

Deceased Bassam Issa’s Audi Q7 was spotted outside Moneypoint, the Bedfordview business premises of Czech businessman Radovan Krejcir.

Issa was found dead in his vehicle on 12 October, after he sustained several gunshot wounds.

Thirty-three empty bullet casings were strewn over the Bradford and Smith Road crossing where he was found.

Issa is known to have links with Krejcir.

Police are currently investigating links between the Krejcir and the Cape Town gang Sexy Boys. The Sunday independent reported that Cape Town leaders had moved into Bedfordview. The independent linked Issa to the murder of Leon Davids, a member of the gang. Davids was in a witness protection program and was assisting in the case of the murder of Cyril Beeka, who was killed in a drive-by shooting in Cape Town in 2011.

Issa is alleged to be a member of the gang and moved to Bedfordview.

Krejcir denied any association with him, telling SAPA, “I did not have any association with the man, I only [knew] him as a resident of Bedfordview. I only know him as a lonely man, who was always alone. I feel sorry for him but what can we do.”

Another associate, Jerome Safi, confirmed he had received a death threat the next day saying “you’re next”.

Safi reported the case to the Bedfordview SAPS. The threat occurred only a few days before Safi was set to testify as state witness in the trial of Garlong Holworthy, Thabo Mogapi and Kagiso Linken, who are accused of involvement of the kidnapping and murder

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Krejcir’s name has been associated with a number of unsolved murders in South Africa but he has never been charged.

In July, he narrowly survived an assassination attempt involving a Volkswagen Cross Polo fitted with several gun barrels behind its rear number plate.

Krejcir is currently fighting for asylum in South Africa to avoid extradition to the Czech Republic, where he has been charged for conspiracy to murder, counterfeiting, tax evasion, extortion and abduction.

able Afford

e Privat and ss Busine r pute

By Nieto Hernandez After a week away I hope we haven’t grown too estranged. Quite a lot has happened since then, so believe me I’m finding it pretty difficult to focus on the issue I’ve decided to address today. Before we get into it, I must again thank the contributions, they keep me both motivated and worried - I’ll explain one day.

On to the quote I’d like to base today’s column on: Service is the rent that you pay for room on this earth - Sherley Chisholm.

As much as I’ve been sympathising with some of the general public’s grumblings directed at the so-called government due to some or other short coming, I cannot express how I at times pity us as a nation. We have become comfortable living in the dark shadow cast by the passive and often pessimistic attitude we have chosen to embrace. I’m not sure where the South African sense of entitlement comes from; I certainly was not at that meeting where we were granted the right to be the whiners we have become. Ask anyone what they think about the state of their community and guaranteed more often than not what you hear will leave you, and the questioned subject, facing the prospect of a ruined day.

The opposite to this counterproductive sense of existence, contrary to the complainers

IAL SPEC

reasoning, is not a sheepish attitude of accepting of an obviously unacceptable state of the nation - the opposite is an existence premised on work.

Two weeks ago we discussed the issue of personal and community safety not being exclusively delegated to the police, but that each individual should put the shoulder to the wheel and that’s the principal we should activate if we are to be seen as an authentically progressive community.

We need to start extracting and applying fundamental principles out of the situations we find ourselves faced with. Talking does help, but please bear in mind there is a difference between progressively speaking about ills and whining. You cannot make a change to any situation by standing on the side-lines, whimpering and complaining. You make a difference by resting the jaw and getting the back muscles behind the grinding stone, and I challenge anyone to point out an instance where any good was achieved through coward-like complaining and illogical pity-seeking statements like ‘oh this country has gone to the dogs’. The only time that the latter will become true will be that unfortunate day when the active, the champions of progress, those who are not afraid of real work, are overwhelmed and fall into the regressive culture of non-activity.

Problems present opportunities.

Let us know if you have any progressive ideas or examples of how a progressive approach has helped effect change.

I challenge you to stop and consider another way before resorting to complaining. Let’s chat, e-mail me at voice@tametimes.co.za or tweet us at @ tametimes.

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22 October 2013

SAPS appreciation day Equi-therapy changes little Justin life Germiston Central CPF will be hosting an SAPS appreciation day on 16 November at the Germiston Sports Club, starting from 10:00.

There will be lots of fun arranged for the day, including flea market stalls, jumping castles, food stalls etc. The main objective is showing appreciation to our members in blue.

For more information and sponsorship, contact Jean at 079 692 7370.

CPF TIP OF THE WEEK

Is your camera surveillance effective?

If you have surveillance cameras installed at home or at your business, or are planning to install cameras, then please consider this request from Col Sambo, Bedfordview SAPS station commander: “Camera footage is extremely helpful to SAPS investigations, especially when it comes to identifying suspects. Please test your equipment regularly. Cameras with low resolution or poor image quality are not very useful. It is well worth considering upgrades from time to time to take advantage of the value added by technology. A

recent robbery was caught on film but unfortunately the footage was too poor to be useful.”

Please remember to check all security equipment regularly, including panic buttons, alarms and armed response radio transmitters.

Laurelle Williams

laurelle@tametimes.co.za

interruption with the closure of the VSD, which went well but shortly afterwards his lungs collapsed.

Unfortunately Justin was unable to suck due to his muscles being too weak and therefore he could not be breastfed. He required physiotherapy, which assisted with this, and was eventually able to breastfeed. After all of this, Justin was diagnosed with cerebral palsy.

It was recommended that little Justin start Equi-therapy. This is a specialised therapy that is made up of various activities and exercises, which the patient does while sitting on a horse.

The horses natural movements stimulates not only the brainvestibular system but improves patients muscle tone, eye and hand co-ordination, posture, balance, cardiovascular FIGHTING SPIRIT: Little Justin on his 11th birthday. function, and increased physical Little Justin (11) has cerebral palsy. Even fitness and joint mobility. though at birth the doctor said he had a When Justin first started Equi-therapy 25% chance of survival, he is living proof he could not sit on the horse by himself, of a fighting spirit and thanks to Equi- however after three years he is now able to therapy his confidence and strength is do this without the assistance of his teacher both growing. His goal is to walk by the Natasha Du Plessis and mother Isabel. His end of the year and by the grace of God, legs have become so strong that he can as well as him not accepting failure, little stand. Give it some more time and add Justin will walk.

Justin’s perseverance, and soon Justin will Justin was born on 9 July 2002 with a heart be walking. defect. He was diagnosed with interruption of the aortic arch with a relatively hypo For more information regarding Equiplastic aorta and ventricular septal defect. therapy please contact Natasha Du He underwent an operation to repair the Plessis at 083 500 0412.

Meet tame TIMES Face of the week How to enter: Send your photo tameface@gmail. com. Attach your name, age, and contact details. Get your friends and family to ‘like’ the page and vote!

Category for OCTOBER 2013: Girls 10-12 years.

How it works:

Annie Coetzee

There will be a different category announced each month in which you can enter.

The weekly entry photos will be placed on the tame TIMES Facebook page. The photo with the most ‘likes’ will be the Face of the Week and be published in the tame TIMES. The Face of the Week winner will receive a voucher for 1 month free modelling training from Figures Alberton.

All photos featured on the tame TIMES Facebook page during the month, will be taken into account when the Face of the Month is chosen. The photo with the most ‘likes’ will be Face of the Month.

The Face of the Month will be featured on the Figures Alberton website and also receive a voucher for a 4-month course at Figures Alberton worth R1500.

22 October 2013

New mobile unit addresses cervical cancer PinkDrive unveiled the design for its new Mobile Women’s Health Unit on 11 October at The Pink Tie Dinner held at Emperors Palace. It has been a long time goal of the organisation to provide a full women’s health service and this unit is the first step in that direction.

Deputy Minister of Health, Dr Gwen Ramokgopa is fully behind Public Benefit Organisation (PBO), Cause Marketing Fundraisers’ PinkDrive initiative, saying that she commends PinkDrive for committing unwaveringly to providing services in communities in SA. “Their health services are sustainable and patient-friendly. It is good to see how PinkDrive works with governmental health departments and institutions to provide these much needed services to our patients. The Minister of Health has delegated the issues of non-communicable diseases to me and we are prioritising reproductive health issues such as breast cancer, cervical cancer and prostate cancer, as these are the cancers that have the highest lifetime risk rates in South Africa. This unit will help the government to provide services to help detect these cancers in areas that have little access to proper medical healthcare,” Deputy Minister Ramokgopa said.

The Unit will now house a gynaecology area for

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pap smears and examinations, a reception area for administration and a radiology area that is similar to the Mobile Mammography Unit. The unit is being assembled by MSTSV or Mobile Satellite Technologies Specialised Vehicles, a Cape Town based mobile office construction organisation.

The PinkDrive initiative has been running since 2009 with the first Mobile Breast Check Units. In only four short years, have raised the much needed additional funds and sponsorship for the commissioning of the over R5million unit.

In closing Kotschan said, “This new addition will be another first in SA as we will now be able to address cervical cancer. It is our dream to add to this truck by including services that address HIV and Aids, diabetes and hypertension, blood pressure, tuberculosis, and general health messaging.

With this in mind, we would like to call on other organisations that may be involved in these areas of medicine to join us to create a full women’s health service offering. We are excited to begin this new endeavour and get out into communities.”

For more information about PinkDrive visit www. pinkdrive.co.za or e-mail: Noelene@pinkdrive. co.za.

The top view of the new mobile unit.

Please note: Images of designs are an artist’s impression and may change.

Risk factors for Male Breast Cancer It’s important to understand the risk factors for male breast cancer - particularly because men are not routinely screened for the disease and don’t think about the possibility that they’ll get it. As a result, breast cancer tends to be more advanced in men than women when it is first detected.

A number of factors can increase a man’s risk of getting breast cancer: • Growing older: This is the biggest factor. Just as is the case for women, risk increases as age increases. The median age of men diagnosed with breast cancer is about 67. This means that half the men who are diagnosed are over 67 and half are under.

• High oestrogen levels: - Breast cell growth – both normal and abnormal – is stimulated by the presence of oestrogen levels as a result of: hormonal medicines - Being overweight, which increases the production of oestrogen.

- Exposure to oestrogens in the environment - Heavy users of alcohol, limits the liver’s ability to regulate blood oestrogen levels - Having liver disease, which usually leads to lower levels of androgens (male hormones) and higher levels of oestrogen (female hormones). This increases the risk of developing gynaecomastia (breast tissue growth that is non-cancerous) as well as breast cancer.

• Kilnefelter syndrome: Men with Klinefelter syndrome have lower levels of androgens and higher levels of oestrogen. Therefore, they

have a higher risk of developing gynecomastia and breast cancer.

Klinefelter syndrome is a condition present at birth that affects about 1 in 1 000 men. Normally men have a single X and single Y chromosome. Men with Klinefelter syndrome have syndrome include having longer legs, a higher voice, and a thinner beard than average men, have smaller than normal testicles and are infertile.

• A strong family history of breast cancer or genetic alterations: Family history can increase the risk of breast cancer in men – particularly if other men in the family have had breast cancer.

• Radiation exposure: Having radiation therapy to the chest before age 30, and particularly during adolescence, may increase the risk of developing breast cancer. This has been seen in young people receiving radiation therapy to treat breast cancer.

• Alcohol use: Drinking more than two standard alcoholic drinks per day. A standard alcoholic drink is equal to: - 340ml Beer (average 5% alcohol volume) - 120ml Wine - 25ml Liqueur - 50ml Sherry - 25ml Spirits • Anabolic Steroid use: The use of anabolic steroids include: Infertility, Impotence, Testicular shrinkage, Baldness, Testicular/ prostate cancer and Enlarged breast tissue *Accreditation CANSA fact sheet

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Matric motivation

tame TIMES

22 October 2013 ”Carike, baie sterkte vir die eindeksamen wat voorlê.

Ons bid vir jou vir krag en deursettings vermoë en glo jy sal jou beste gee.

Every evening, write down the six most important things that you must do the next day. Then while you sleep your subconscious will work on the best ways for you to accomplish them. Your next day will go much more smoothly -Tom Hopkins tame TIMES would like to wish all the matric learners the best of luck for their final exams. Take one exam at a time and know if you have prepared the best you could, that is all you can do. Get enough rest the evening before, have a distinct goal of passing and go into the exam with a positive frame of mind.

Carike Pienaar in Hoërskool Dinamika

Liefde Mamma, Pappa en Zack”

GOOD LUCK.

Covenant College would like to wish all their 2013 matriculants well in the forthcoming exams

Tel: (011) 827 - 4102, Fax: (011) 827 - 4117 Email: marketing@stcatherines.org.za Web Address: www.stcatherines.org.za 31 Piercy Avenue, Parkhill Gardens, Germiston

As you embark on the final stage of your 12 years of schooling, take time to reflect of all that has moulded and shaped you.

Take time to give thanks to all that has made you the best you, that you can be.

You are all moving onto a new and exciting chapter of your lives.

Some will continue to study at University, some will go straight into the world of employment and some will be taking gap years. We wish you all well in your future endeavours.

Leaving school can be an emotional time, you will have made some of your closest friends here and you are heading off into the unknown but they are exciting times.

Make the most of what life has to offer you, always remember your roots in Christ and keeping faithful to the morals and standards you have learned over the years.

Our best wishes to each and every single one of you.

May you all be richly rewarded for the hard work you have put into your studies. Yours in Jesus, St Catherine’s School Principals and Teachers

St Andrew’s School for Girls SKILLED FOR LIFE

22 October 2013

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22 October 2013

Academics excel

Netball player gets sporting colours

Hard work paid off for three St Andrew’s School for Girls matric pupils. They all scored 100% for their matric Geography research projects.

Lindsay Thomas’ research project focussed on how access to good education in suburban areas contributes to the influx of learners into suburban schools; while Lorena Tafur’s was titled ‘Development of Morninghill Gardens - a benefit or a burden’.

Kate da Silva’s project explored the impact the mining sector has on agriculture in Emalahleni (Witbank).

Holy Rosary matric pupil and netball 2013 captain, Nicole Alves was recently awarded full sporting colours for netball, supplemented by receiving her Eastern Gauteng Indoor Netball colours. She was also acknowledged as the best 1st team netball player.

Holy Rosary pupil Nicole Alves

Lindsay Thomas, Lorena Tafur, Kate da Silva and their very proud teacher, Mrs Gill Jeffrey, deputy head.

St Andrew’s pupil awarded for community service A St Andrew’s School for Girls pupil has definitely demonstrated that actions speak louder than words.

Grade 11 pupil, Cecile Olivier has been awarded the Res Non Verba Community Service Award for her display of exceptional dedication to community service over and above the requirements for the Skilled for Life and Life Orientation programme.

Olivier has spent time at various organisations such as the Berea’s Children’s Home and assisting at galas at Ellis Park. Added to this is the fine work she does at the Boikanyo - Dion Herson Foundation.

This NGO operates in Soweto and is involved in building vegetable gardens for the underprivileged communities and schools. In addition to supplying the relevant school, the vegetable gardens provide food for child-headed households in adjacent squatter camps.

Many hours have been spent digging, sewing torn netting, carrying poles, planting and volunteering for any job that is required of her.

St Andrew’ pupil Cecile Olivier

Holy Rosary rowers on top Holy Rosary High School Rowing Club recently achieved fantastic results at the Wemmer Sprints Regatta 2013, held at Wemmer Pan, Rosettenville.

Some of the stand-out results were as follows: Kyla Pullen (Gold in 15A 1x); Kyla Pullen and India Burridge (Gold in u/15A 2x); Brooke Fulong and Robyn Atherton (Silver in u/14A 2x); Lenore Blandshard and Adrianna Tasovac (Bronze in u/15A 2x). Robyn Armfield and Callista Gallwey (Gold in u/15B 2x); Callista Serrao and Jordan Hammond (Silver in u/15B 2x); Kyla Pullen, India

Burridge, Lenore Blandshard, Adrianna Tasovac and Cox Gaby Martin (Gold in u/15A4x+). The Opens and u/16s raced in the senior women’s events and some of the results were as follows: Courtney Kan (Gold in Senior Women’s C1x); Kallen Carrick (Silver in Senior Women’s B1x); Kathryn Bennett and Hannah Kempe (Silver in Senior Women’s B2x); and Hannah Kempe, Kathryn Bennett, Jayde Proudfoot, Tyla Symonds and Cox Jamie Kench (Bronze in the Senior Women’s B 4x+).

Holy Rosary High School’s Senior Women’s B Quad that achieved a silver medal at the Wemmer Sprints Regatta 2013: Hannah Kempe, Kathryn Bennett, Jayde Proudfoot, Tyla Symonds and Cox Jamie Kench.

St Andrew’s tennis takes third place Thirty schools competed at the Inter-High Junior Tennis Championship this past weekend. The St Andrew’s School for Girls grade 8 and 9 team, consisting of Kaylee Layzell, Stacey Burrowes, Aidan Mailey and Blair Hamberger, came third. Aidan and Blair won all their matches.

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St Andrew’s grade 8 and 9 Tennis team.

22 October 2013

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Lost in space with Ster-Kinekor

Miguel Abrahams

miguel@tametimes.co.za Attending the Ster-Kinekor’s latest and greatest Movie Buffs evening was an offer I could not refuse. Hosted by Lee-Roy Wright last Thursday night was the screening of one of the most anticipated movies of the year - Gravity starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney.

This movie was released two weeks ago in America, and opened number one on the American box office for two weeks in a row.

You can imagine the excitement of the inner sci-fi geek as the lights went out and the movie began.

Right from the start you are thrown in space with a crew that consists of Dr Ryan Stone, a medical engineer on her first mission, and George Clooney as the veteran commander on his last mission. Things go wrong when a Russian station blows up and the debris manages to destroy all contact and transportation to earth.

Everybody probably imagined what it must

win 1 DoUBLe ticKet to

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be like to be lost in space, but Director Alfonso Cuarón manages to let the audience experience this first hand. What I experienced was claustrophobia, partially due to the greatest acting Sandra Bullock has ever done.

There was a point where she couldn’t breathe and I felt like my own chest was tightening.

Clooney and Bullock manage to put you in an emotional spin. Bullock’s performance can be compared to Ellen Ripley from the film Alien, where she begins to be meek, afraid and gradually begins to become somewhat of a femme fatale.

The cinematography with one shot angles was seriously the best I’ve ever seen. The film was also praised by great directors such as James Cameron who said, “I think it’s the best space photography ever done, I think it’s the best space film ever done, and it’s the movie I’ve been hungry to see for an awful long time.” All in all, you should do yourself a favour and go to your nearest Ster-Kinekor to watch Gravity, and if you do not want to listen to me, you surely can’t refuse James Cameron.

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Classifieds

22 October 2013

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tame TIMES

22 October 2013

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Gloomy end to bright season for Lions

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OFF THE PITCH

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Gloomy-hearted Lions supporters had to endure a gloomy-weathered weekend after the Currie Cup Semi-Final matches.

High anticipation followed the fourth placed Lions in their match against log leaders Western Province, with many hopeful for an underdog upset from the traveling team. But, alas, it was not to be for the Jozi pride, as the match ended in favour of the current Currie Cup champions, 33-16.

The Lions drew first blood on the scoreboard with a converted penalty by returning flyhalf Elton Jantjes in the opening minutes. The hosts for the Star-studded Western Province and on song crowd proved too strong for Golden Lions. afternoon were not phased though and launched the the first half at 18 points to 9 in favour of the home side. first of many attacks at the visiting team. WP bashed across the The Lions had to defend most of the second half, as Province try line, only to be caught out for a forward pass by the TMO. pushed the attack hard into Lions territory. The visitors were Instead, scores were drawn by converting a penalty of their own. able to hold the defensive line, forcing Province to be content Mere minutes later Catrakilis scored and converted a lightning with three penalties. try to put Province in the lead. Gio Aplon further extended that A beacon of hope was given the Lions with eight minutes of lead with play left, when Province hooker Scarra Ntumbeni was yellowa defence- carded for a dangerous tackle. Lions eighth man, Warren s h a t t e r i n g Whiteley crossed the line for the pride’s first try of the match. run that put Unfortunately the score was too little too late, and two more him over the converted penalties by WP put victory well beyond the Lions’ try line. reach.

A single It was a gloomy end to a bright season for the Lions, as they penalty from were outmatched by a Province team at their peak. However, Province and the recently-embattled Lions team can be proud of what two more they’ve achieved, despite being excluded from this year’s from the Super Rugby tournament.

Lions ended

@ R189900

On the surface, those three terms seem rather innocuous and random. However when you consider that, according to the Oxford dictionary, cricket is defined as a ‘grasshopper’ like insect, you will understand that these terms are not so random or odd in any way. Cricket, the team game has many idiosyncrasies and nuances and many of them revolve around the terminology of the game.

In light of Pakistan’s known trickery and variable deception with the ball, here are a few more terms used in World Cricket for the lesser educated cricket fans.

Over the next couple of weeks as the Proteas battle with Pakistan in the UAE, you will hear the television commentators mention the following: The ‘Doosra’ is a ball bowled by a spinner that goes straight on with the arm, instead of turning.

The ‘Jaffer’ is an unplayable ball that beats the batsman’s outside edge. The ‘Karan’ ball is a ball that comes out the front of the hand that goes straight on with more bounce, which is also part of the spin bowler’s weaponry. The ‘Flipper’ is basically a ball that goes straight onto the stumps bowled out the front of the hand, also known as a top spinner.

One would associate the different balls mentioned with a hot cake recipe. A ‘Googly’ is a supposed leg-spinner, but turns the other way. A ‘Maiden’ is six balls bowled in an over without the scorers being bothered. ‘Dot Ball’s are bowled deliveries where the batting side does not score from. ‘Fine-Legs’ are fielding positions on the field next to the boundary.

By Craig Norris

I suppose there is a feminine side to the game as well.

All the above included, the Test Series against Pakistan is going to be a tough task, considering the Proteas’ preparation has been none at all. Their last competitive test match played six months ago. However a few of the Proteas have been involved in T20 Cricket, which is not ideal going into a Test Series.