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Cecillia Williams braves the coldweather in the hope of sellingflowers at the Adderley Street flowermarket. Williams and other flowersellers say business is at an all­timelow, with many of them selling onlyone bunch a day. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

AMONGSTTHEBLOOMS

FACTRETON

‘Thieves took my hope’TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

The principal of Little Dolphins crèchein Factreton has decided to pack up andleave the building she has been using

for the past six years following a recentbreak-in at the crèche.

Lynn Hendricks says this is the fifth timethe crèche has been broken into and thistime the thieves stole all thevaluables – fromher computer, food,mattress, kettles, pots tothe children’s toys. She sees no point in con-tinuing her service there because thethieves keep on stealing the most importantthings that the children need.

She says the items stolen in the last bur-glary are worthmore than R45 000 and there

is nothing that she can do as she won’t beable to replace it fromher ownpocket. Thereis no way she is going back as the place isa danger to the children.

Hendricks, who has been in the crèchebusiness for more than 28 years, says whathappened left her hopeless.

“I’m so angry and heartbroken becausekids struggle due to these break-ins. Thereis no way I’m going back there. They tookall the valuables and it’s impossible to havechildren there again.

“I wonder what kind of a person would dosuch a terrible thing. This is for their chil-dren but they don’t seem to care. I don’tknow where to start cleaning because theburglary just left me heartbroken and help-less,” she says.

Despite what happened, parents who stillneed to go to work have dropped their chil-dren at Hendricks’s home. She says at themoment she has to use her lounge to look aft-er the children.However, her place is not bigenough for the 45 children that she looks aft-er. Her wish is to build a proper crèche ather home.

“I’m planning to keep them here so I thatI can watch over everything, but that seemsimpossible. I need to build but I don’t havethe money. The place here is small. Theydon’t have the freedom to play around andsleep properly.

“It breaks my heart when I think of whathappened. The burglaries are just too muchandnothing is beingdonedespite the thievesbeing caught,” she adds.

Hendricks adds that in once instance shesaw a thief stealing from her crèche andcalled the police, but they did nothing de-spite the police finding the thief on the prem-ises.

“They let him go just like that. They saythey can’t arrest him, there is no evidence.What more evidence do they need? He hadthe stolen goods in his hands but the copsjust let him go like that. This time aroundI just don’t know how we are going to dealwith this. The burglaries are just too muchand the police are not doing much to helpus,” she says.

A parent,Marlene Daniels (41), says it’s sobad that Hendricks is trying so hard but theburglaries are crippling the crèche.V Continued on page 2.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 30 June 20152 NEWS

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Thirty-one years ago, a group of friends no-ticed that after fasting during the month ofRamadaan, their neighbours, whom theysawand spoke to every day, did not have foodon the day of Eid al-Fitr.When they saw this need in the communi-

ty, theydecided the followingyear, on the eveof Eid al-Fitr in 1984, to cook two pots of foodfor their neighbours.This grew into the organisation Nakhli-

stan, which has become a beacon of hope forthe needy in the Western Cape. The youth ofthe ’80s, who saw their parents give to Nakh-listan, arenowas adults giving toNakhlistantoo.“Nakhlistan” is a Persianword thatmeans

“an oasis”. Just like an oasis provides suste-nance in the desert, the organisation helpsthe less fortunate through soup kitchens,feeding schemes, ramadaan fitrah parcels,Iftaar (breaking of the fast) to the underprivi-leged, monthly necessities distributed toneedy families and the Eid al-Fitr feedingscheme.On Eid al-Fitr last year over 85 000 cooked

mealswere given directly to underprivilegedpeople. This year, Nakhlistan aims to cook165 pots of akni to feed over 80 000 on the dayof Eid al-Fitr, which this year, depending onthe sighting of the moon, falls on MandelaDay.This feat requires four tons of meat and

two tons of potatoes alone. Each pot costs al-most R3000 and will feed more than 350 peo-ple.Nakhlistan is not state-funded and is solely

dependent on financial support from thecommunity.V For more information visit www.nakhlistan.org.za orNakhlistan on Facebook.

Help feed yourneighbours

Dine with rectorCan universities keep their focus onacademic excellence? How should auniversity manage activism, tradi-tions, access and standards? Howdoes a university equip its studentsfor an uncertain future?The new rector and vice-chancel-

lor of Stellenbosch University, ProfWim de Villiers, will share his per-spective at a gala dinner at theSouthern Sun Cape Sun Hotel inStrand Street onWednesday 31 July.The dinner is in aid of theBible Soci-ety of SA’s literacyproject. Thepriceis R485 per person or R4500 for a ta-ble of ten. Contact Heila vanWyk on082 670 2968 or heilavw.liaison@gmail.com.

‘Beautiful thingsfelt by the heart’TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

When you encounter someone who isblind you tend to wonder how he car-

ries out his day-to-day duties.Theblind and thevisually impaired at the

Cape Town Society for the Blind (CTSB) inSalt River say they live in a normal worldand do everything another person can do.

Founded more than 36 years ago, theCTSB is a place of opportunity and hope.The members say nothing is difficult forthem as they can do everything.

This is why the Society also runs skillsproject to keep themembers going, as beau-tiful things are not seen by the eyes but feltby the heart.

Though they are visually impaired thesepeople do amazing things with their hands.They sell these items to keep the organisa-tion running and to make sure that eventhey can be independent, self-sufficient andempowered members of our society.

Sedick Jordan, a visually impaired publicawareness officer at the CTSB, says whensomeone first comes to the Society they looklost and they are always looking down, butthat changes as soon as they know their sur-roundings. “We really unleash the potentialin someone. Some come here confused andthey don’t know what to do because at one

moment they could see and the next theycan’t, sowe help themdeal with that drasticchange. Here we promote self-dependence,making sure that they domost of the thingsfor themselves all the time,” he says.

The Society runs various activities, likesewing, weaving and cooking.

Jordan adds that some members couldn’tcook for themselveswhen they got there butnow they have become the best cooks.

“We just want those that are visually im-paired to be able to do basically everythingfor themselves. Some never cooked but I’mglad that by coming here they learn everyday and they can cook for themselves.”

Layton Phillips, who is visually im-paired, doesweaving at the Society. He sayshe is glad that he came to the CTSB.

“They have enriched my skills and mademe realise I have potential. I love what I doand when people see what we do they areso surprised because they think the blindor visually impaired must be helped all thetime.Herewe learn to do things on our own.Itmakes us feel happybecausewe are livingnormal lives just like any other person outthere. We are empowered and made to be-lieve in our selves. People shouldn’t treat usany less because we can’t see like they do.We are capable of a lot of things. This isshown by the products that we make,” hesays.

VisuallyimpairedLaytonPhillipsweaves atthe CapeTown Societyfor the Blind.

FROM PAGE 1

“People don’t get it. This is the future ofour kids. We are asking the police to helpher a lot. The things that are stolen aresold around here and we want cops to gosearch becauseweknow the culprits. Thejustice system is failing us because nomatterwhatwe do the perpetrators neverget arrested and they continue to cause

more problems in our community,” saysDaniels.Hendricks is now in need of donations

of anykind to keepher business going aft-er the burglary. She also want help withbuilding materials to build a new crèche.Those who want to donate can call her on076 835 9331.

Little Dolphins crèche principal Lynn Hendricks says thieves left her cupboards emptyafter a recent burglary. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

Winter school for kids in Grades 4, 5 and 6

The City Athletic Academy will host a win-ter school fromMonday 13 July to Friday 17July to prepare pupils for the next schoolterm.Classes are offered at R30 per session with

a R20 registration fee. Classes will be hosted

four times a week with 90-minute sessionsfor Grades 4, 5 and 6 in English, Maths andNatural Science.For more information contact Cheslyn

Swartz on 071 155 0169 or cheslynswartz@-icloud.com.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 30 June 2015 NEWS 3

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SALT RIVER

Teaching passionstretches decadesTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Dulcie Jacobs celebrated her eightiethbirthday on Saturday last week and she

says she still has the strength to go to classand help primary school children.She says educated children mean a better

country. That is why, even though she re-tired 20 years ago, she still goes to DrydenPrimary School in Salt River.She is affectionately known as Aunty Dul-

cie at the school as she is the oldest of anyoneat the school. She teaches English.Having been a teacher for the past 63

years, she believes children must be educat-ed and their teachers must know their chal-lenges.She says it’s fun working with children.

It makes her happy to see them succeed.Aunty Dulcie says she went back to teach atDryden Primary School as it’s close to herheart. She taught at the school for 28 years.“I love working with kids. Helping them

read and understand makes me complete. Isleep better at night knowing that I havechanged someone’s life,” she says.

Aunty Dulcie believes the problem nowa-days is that teachers are not giving childrenthe attention they need.“Most teachers don’t take time to under-

stand their pupils. The problem that one isgoing through is not the same with the nextone. These kids come with a lot of baggageand it’s our duty as teachers to understandand help. If teachers pay attention to theirkids it will be a better thing because theywill teach with understanding. I love chil-dren and Imake sure that I understand theirproblems,” she says. Walking around theclass, she says she is proudof changing lives.“English is a very strange language and

in this school we have kids who have En-glish as their third language, so it’s not easyfor them. That’s where I step in,” she says.Vice-principal Cedric Joubert says Aunty

Dulcie is a hard-working personwho is verypassionate about what she does.“She never stops working. She is so elo-

quent and teaches with so much love. Sheis an epitome of courage, strength and greatservice. We have a good rolemodel and weare glad that we can all learn from her,” hesays.

Dulcie “AuntyDulcie” Jacobs(80) reads astory to pupilsin her class atDrydenPrimarySchool. Shehas beenteaching for63 years.

PHOTO: TIYESEJERANJI

TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Yew Street in Salt River came back to lifeas the Yew Street market was back on thestreet on Saturday after its permit was re-is-sued.The market had its permit withdrawn by

theCity ofCapeTownas the organiserswerepreparing for the second market, leavingtraders stranded. The City said at the timethat the permit was withdrawn because ofobjections received from residents and busi-nesses in the area after the first market washeld. There were issues such as the marketcausing an obstruction, access concerns,road closures and the lack of consultationprior to the market being held, as reportedpreviously inPeople’s Post (“Stalling atmar-ket”, 16 June).Thereafter the event organiser had to get

signatures of residents that were in supportof the market. Market organiser Kim vanLingen says she did all that and filed all thenecessary paperwork as she believed themarket was a worthy cause.This then led to themarket’s permit being

re-issued. Van Lingen says the permit willbe issued on a weekly basis to allow the Cityto deal with any complaints that may arise.Despite that Van Lingen says no words

can describe how she feels that people areback on the street again selling to put food

on the table for their families.“I’m so happy.When I look at all these peo-

ple my heart just bubbles with joy and I’mvery thankful to the people that reallyhelped to make sure that we are back on. Itwasn’t easy but I’m gladwe are here.Wewillmake it work because I believe this is breadand butter for the people in our area,” shesays.Part of the agreement to have the market

running was to keep Main and Hopkinsroads open. Van Lingen believes that morespace would have been better but they hadto compromise.“Traders don’t have a place to sell their

goods. This has become a source of hope fora lot of people. That’s why I had to fight sothat we can get the permit re-issued so thatall these people have a place to trade.Havingthe permit be issued on a weekly basis ismaking me nervous because anything canhappen. However, I’m glad all seems to bein order,” she says.Therewereabout 50 stalls that filledup the

streets with different items on Saturday.One of the traders, GrahamButon, says he

believes in the market.“It can only get better. It possesses so

much potential. It has a good vibe and it’simportant that people make money. Theyput in all the hard work and they can havemeans to put food on the table and this is it,”says Buton.

Market back on again

Graham Buton shows off the wares he sells at the Yew Street Market. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 30 June 20154 NEWS

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UCT

Half a centuryand not outTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Harry Fisher (65) was awardedwith a cer-tificate of 50 years of service at the Uni-

versity ofCapeTown traffic department lastweek.As a traffic supervisor at the UCT depart-

ment of traffic things didn’t start offsmoothly for him. Looking back downhe re-membershowhehad to act like anadult andfill his father’s shoes to be the breadwinnerat the age of 15.His father had become very ill and, being

the eldest of the four children, he had todrop out of school in Grade 8 and startworking so thathe could support the family.This was after his father lost his job due tobeing hospitalised.“It wasn’t easy leaving school at that age

and I wasn’t used to working,” the father ofthree says. “However, I had to do what’sbest for my family, because my fathercouldn’t work anymore. I just needed towork so that I could put food on the tablebecause my father was so ill. I was youngbut it had to be done.”Through the help of his uncle he got a job

as a gardener at UCT. Fisher says this is adecision that he will never regret.“I had to be theman formy family. I don’t

regret it and I’m so happy that I did whatI did for my family. This is a lesson that Iwill gladly pass on to my children becauseI believe family is very important. I had tostep up to the occasion and I’m glad it paid

off,” says Fischer.Working diligently, he found himself

climbing the ladder of success. He says asgardeners they were outsourced and he re-members being at home for a week and get-ting a call to come see the manager at thetraffic department.“I went there and I got another job as a

traffic officer. In time I was promoted to bea traffic supervisor. This is something thatI never thought I would achieve but I’mglad. I’m humbled by the recognition. I con-tinue to work hard no matter what circum-stances I face,” he says.He says if he had time he would complete

his studies but hiswork schedule is so tight,leaving very little time to go back and learn.“I’m happy where I am, but I would like

to take off where I left but time doesn’t al-low. I read books more often to learn aboutdifferent things,” he says.Andre Theys, the executive director of

UCT properties and services (the divisionunder which traffic falls), says he hasknown Harry for over 10 years and he isboth a great person and employee.

UCT traffic manager Keith Witbooi with traffic supervisor Harry Fisher and vice­chancellor Dr MaxPrice. Fisher has celebrated 50 years of service at UCT.

“I had to be the manfor my family. I don’tregret it ...”“

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 30 June 2015 NEWS 5

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SALT RIVER

Trip to compareclass challengesTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

The deputy principal of Dryden PrimarySchool is visiting Hull, United Kingdom

for a week.Cedric Joubert forms part of the second

lot from this school to participate in theAfriTwin initiative. He will be visiting Pens-hurst Primary School, which is the schoolDryden is paired with. The first group ofteachers went in 2013.Afri Twin encourages relationships be-

tween schools in the United Kingdom andSouth Africa. It has over 250 participatingschools. Through regular contact, sharedprojects, exchanges of teachers and pupils,conferences and workshops, both individu-als and schools are enriched.Before he left, Joubert said hewas excited

because he is passionate about teaching, sohe wants to go and learn how things aredone abroad so that he can come help hiscountry and his school. He says this is whathe has also wanted to do since college.“I’m looking forward to the trip as it’s an

opportunity to learn from others. I want tosee howbig their classes are. I want to knowtheir challenges and how they deal withthem andwe exchange teachingmethods sothatwe produce good pupils thatwill be bet-ter citizens. I’m having sleepless nights butthis is something that I like so I’m lookingforward to every minute there. I just wantto see the differences in terms of learningfor the two countries and how we can im-prove our own education system,” he says.Specific global themes, such as using wa-

ter optimally and saving electricity, will al-so come under discussion.

He added that Dryden has to deal withmany challenges, like accommodating pu-pils who come from far townships as wellas out of the country.Hewants to see abroadif they have the same challenge.He is also happy that the trip will create

opportunities.“This will give everyone a good under-

standing of the two countries as well, be-cause I will share our culture and how wedo things, how things run and what we cando to improve.When I come back Iwill com-pile a report to share what I will have gath-ered for the benefit of everyone so that webring positive results and relationshipsamongst different citizens,” said Joubert.

Dryden Primary School deputy principal CedricJoubert says his trip to the United Kingdomis a good opportunity to learn from others.

PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 30 June 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 7

HAVE YOUR SAY!TRAFFIC CALMING

POLICY REVIEWThe City of Cape Town is reviewing its traffic calming policy.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations or input to the municipality from 1 July 2015 to 16 August 2015.

Comments, recommendations or input may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 202 8203• E-mail: info.tct@capetown.gov.za• Written submission: Transport for Cape Town, Private Bag X9181, Cape Town 8000 (for the

attention of the Head: Transport Network Development)• Have your say page: www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay• Delivery to subcouncil offices

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments, to have their comments or input recorded and submitted to the City. Contact thefollowing persons:

For general public participation:Ruché Daniels on 021 4001766 or ruche.daniels@capetown.gov.za

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti on 021 400 1652 or anele.viti@capetown.gov.za

The revised draft policy will also be available for viewing at www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay, subcouncil offices and libraries.

Enquiries relating to the traffic calming policy review can be directed to Garth Elliott on021 812 4411 or Garth.Elliott@capetown.gov.za.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER160/2015

Closing date:24 July 2015

For detailed information on the above post/s visit our website at:www.westerncape.gov.za/jobs

Candidates are welcome to access the website at Cape Gateway address:4 Dorp Street, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.

The WCG is guided by the principlesof Employment Equity. Disabled candidatesare encouraged to apply and an indicationin this regard would be appreciated.

123699 PPOST ayandambanga.co.za

VACANCYBULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DIRECTORATE: HIV/AIDS, STI & TB ARV DEPOT (2 POSTS) ANDCAPE MEDICAL DEPOT (1 POST) (HEAD OFFICE, CAPE TOWN)PHARMACIST’S ASSISTANT GRADE 1 TO 3 (POST-BASIC)(3 POSTS)Remuneration: Grade 1: R148 440 per annum

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6 characters turning40 in 70 minutesLocal actress Anushka Life returns to the

Galloway Theatre this July in the Afri-kaans comedy drama Veertig.The Stellenbosch Universi-

ty Drama graduate was apart-time student at the Wa-terfront Theatre School, thehome of the Galloway Thea-tre, in 2007 and 2008 whereshe won the London TrinityCollege award for drama stu-dent of the year in 2007.When she steps back onto

the Galloway stage this timeround, she’ll be starring as ahost of quirky characters inJacques (J.J.) Brits’s one-hander.“It scared me at first,” An-

ushka says of the piece. Jac-ques had approached her tobe a part of it while the pro-duction was still being writ-ten.“It was a seventy-minute play revolving

around main character Lorette, an ex-tremely fragile womanwhowas to turn for-ty on the day.”Anushka says the script was “something

different” right from the beginning and the

experience of playing six different charac-ters was a first.“I’ve always shared the stage. Suddenly

I’m the only person on it,” shesays. But as she grew familiarwith the plot Anushka sawherself bringing the very dif-ferent personalities to life,seeing a little of herself in allof them.“It’s what he does, Jacques;

he turns fiction into realityand never fails to surprisewith his perfectly timedtwists.”Veertig made its debut in

Melkbos earlier this year andthe team behind it, Anushka,Jacques and Small RoomPro-ductions, hope to tour theshow.When she isn’t playing the

six characters of the show,Anushka is a teacher at Boston PrivateSchool in Bellville. But with a string of act-ing credits behind her name, she isn’t near-ly done with the stage.V Veertig will be staged at the Galloway Theatre fromWednesday to Saturday. Call 082 7728867 or visitwww.waterfronttheatreschool.co.za/booknow.

Anushka Life

It takes two to tango. . . TheVon Memertys do it dancingSouth African theatre royalty Ian and VivvonMemerty will be celebrating their pair-ing, birthdays, anniversaryand life all toge-ther at Theatre on the Bay in their own pro-duction, Fantastic 50.When Ian von Memerty, an “emperor of

musical theatre”, and Vivienne Lawrence,a “queen of dance”, joined hands, the resultwas bound to be a dance of delight and dra-ma.As the couple celebrates turning “fantas-

tic fifty”, they come together on stage forthe first time to share the story of how theyovercame the challenge of two of their chil-dren having fatal genetic illnesses, conque-ring the statistics, celebrating life and con-tinuing to hone their combined skills.By sharing their uplifting story of tri-

umph over tragedy, the couple bring their

25-year partnership to life on stage wherethe “bling” of ballroom meets irreverent“joie de vivre”.Audiences can expect a bit of ballroom,

a lot of Latin, some cha cha and a touch oftangowith awhole lot of music – from Sum-mer time and IpiNtombi to Second timearound and the title song from Ian’s new al-bum, U R fantastic.V Fantastic 50 will be on stage at Theatre on theBay from today to Sunday 12 July. Visit www.theatre-onthebay.co.za or call 021 438 3301 for tickets or moreinformation.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double tickets to watchFantastic 50. SMS the word “fantastic” followed byyour name and email address to 45527 before noonon Friday to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Ian and Vivvon Memertyare celebra­ting their25­yearpartnershipon stage atTheatre onthe Bay.

MILTON SCORES: MiltonSchorr’s The game: Shan­non’s tongue will be onstage at Alexander UpstairsTheatre from Tuesday 7 toSaturday 11 July. Theanti­theatre piece followsShannon, who lost histongue in a tragic condensedmilk tin accident. With thehelp of Coach Frik he’slooking forward. Little doeshe know, however, that aforce is brewing, a “mysterykid” that has a bone to pick.Visit shows.alexander­bar.co.za for tickets andmore information.

The Baxter Dance Festival is now callingon dancers and choreographers for appli-cations for this year’s line-up.Following the success of the 10th anni-

versary of the annual Baxter Dance Festi-val last year, the organisers are now call-ing for entries from dance studios,schools, companies, groups and independ-ent dance makers, as well as proposalsfrom choreographers.The Dance Festival will take place from

8 to 17 October. The main programmewillconsist of invited and commissionedworks, as well as work by established pro-fessional choreographers and companies.The off-main programme on 10 October

will showcase work by up-and-comingchoreographers (including student work)while the fringe programme the next Sat-urday will include work by youth groups,

dance schools, school groups, traditionaldance groups and others.The running time for each dance work

is 10 minutes for the main programme, 5minutes for the off-main programme and3 minutes for the fringe programme – forsolos, duets or trios. The limit for quartetsor bigger ensembles is 20 minutes (main),10 (off-main) and 7 (fringe).The Baxter Theatre Centre will provide

a comprehensive production packagewhich includes lighting, sound, technicalassistance, publicity, box office facilities,printed programmes and pre-show re-hearsal arrangements, making it a hassle-free experience for participants.V Visit www.baxter.co.za or www.facebook.com/BaxterTheatre or collect an application form at theBaxter’s reception desk in the main foyer.

Show off your moves at Bax­ter Dance Fest

TUESDAY 30 June 2015 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

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If you want to advertise in this editioncall Yvette Smith on 021 910 6577 or

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TUESDAY 30 June 2015 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTADRIAN PHEIFFER

Since Saturday is the fourth of July, themeeting at Killarney is celebrating theUnited States’ Independence Day with

a unique American-themed package com-bining all the razzmatazz of Yankee tanks,Ford Mustangs, chrome-bedecked HarleyDavidsons, the Star-spangled Banner andBilly Joel’s “She’s a rocket on the Fourth ofJuly”.

Up close and dangerousThe fifth round of the power series is spon-

sored by Wingfield Motors.As far as the racing is concerned, the all

American one-make V8 masters category,with cars that were unashamedly based onthe Ford Mustang of the time before beingredesigned for the track and built by OwenAshley in his factory/workshop at Killar-ney, will take pride of place.

Powered by modified V8 engines that pro-duce 325kW of power at the rear wheels, anddriven by superstars like multiple formerSouth African superkart champion MarcelAngel, sometime supercar titleholder Rich-ard Schreuder, Craig Jarvis, Fabio Tafaniand Franco Donadio, the racing is almost al-ways dangerously close and in-your-face.

With reigning Formula Supercar champi-on Nick Adcock possibly in absentia, thedoor in this category could open for theyoung Dayne Angel, who has been in fineform recently. Others to watch include BradWadeley, Andrew Moffitt and Gareth Eas-om.

But the biggest entry and some of the bestracing can be expected in the Midas club-man events from frontrunners like spectac-ular Danie van Niekerk in his Wingfieldbeemer, Nieyaaz Modack (BMW), Jesse Hug-gett (VW Jetta) and André Johnson (AudiQuattro).

Then, with motor racing appealing to driv-ers and riders of all ages, the rookie to watchis going to be 15-year-old Joshua Dolinschekin the Formula Libre single-seater class.Joshua was impressive as he dominated thefirst two rounds in which he competed earli-er this season. However, he was beaten con-vincingly by Julian van der Watt in a morepowerful car at the most recent meeting. Itwill be interesting to see how he fares on Sat-urday.

Family timeAt the other end of the scale, popular 54-

year-old Danie “Van Killarney” Maritz is aveteran motorcyclist currently astride thesame GSX-R750 Suzuki that carried him tovictory in the 1987 Western Province cham-pionship. Incredibly, this super-fit rider islapping even faster now than he did morethan 28 years ago.

Aimed at the entire family, the day is alsogoing to include a breakfast run for street-le-gal motorcycles, a kiddies playgroundmanned by minders and an American-stylehotdog eating contest in the clubhouse.There are 18 races for cars and motorcycleson the programme, the first of which is dueafter final practice and qualifying sessionsat 10:00.

Bigger and bettercomes to Killarney

UP AND AT ’EM: Emmanuel Petit of Saxon Rovers clears the ball as Ashton Okkers ofAvendale Athletico keeps a close eye in a Tygerberg LFA premier division match played inBridgetown on Saturday. Avendale won 2­1. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS