Durban(August 2017) Primary - High Schools

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Mmmm ... spring is in the air!!

It is truly the best time of the year when spring starts doing its spring thing and everyone and everything starts coming out of the long winter hibernation again to bask in fresh spring sunshine.

The iconic and aptly named mercurial singer and entertainer Chris Chameleon shares some deep thoughts about his music and awardwinning career across multiple entertainment genres, such as film, stage, television, and of course, songwriting and singing.

The colour and fragrance of lemons surely excudes the invigoration of spring and freshness. Enjoy the super yummy lemoney recipe from our superfoodie, Jenny Morris.

Fashionista Pepe Sofianos apparently hasn’t received the memo yet that winter is just about officially over, and gives some last bits of hot advice to get you through the final throes of winter.

The Bokke are having an outstanding Rugby Championship, having destroyed Argentina in their first two matches. Make sure that you do not miss any 2017 of the action on the rugby field with our handy TRC Fixtures page.

As usual, you will also find all the latest movies, iTunes charts, and rugby and hockey schools’ rankings in this jampacked online edition.

With only his guitar and breathtaking, unusal voice gymnastics, Chris Chameleon takes his listerners on a journey to places of musical magic and wonderment.

AWSUM News chatted to him about his music and other things close to his heart.

Q You have released the long-awaited year, for which album jy en ek you this album? What composed all the music yourself. en ek en jy earlier this was different about What was the inspiration your process in for creating this album?

A The theme of love has always interested me.

Things said about I like the timelessness love 3 000 years about love on of love. my previous albums, ago could be as true today.

Where I wrote someone, and there with someone it was about an experience here with are about one else. On jy en person only: my ek en ek en jy beloved, whom all the songs album is unique I’ve met in 2011. in my repertoire In this sense this because it has only. The process been fully was unusal, because free verse, in 2012, I wrote the texts inspired by one person just within a week or to express my feelings admit are burning so as at the time (feelings as brightly now prose – the composition that I have as then!). of it is not always Because it’s all free verse – almost to was very enjoyable, logical. When I and I started, carried the process listening to the on with the project. songs how often One will realise I played with phrasing light song form. upon to shape the texts in a

Q You and Daniella Deysel, the poet Posduif in June 2014, make a lovely with whom you recorded the album couple. What is your love story?

A We met each other in 2011 and in love, to the it was love at first extent that we sight. We are still have people for the sake of propriety to keep ourselves in check when deeply (chuckle). with other

Q What inspires you creatively and personally?

Who are ‘your people’?

A I am not sure that anything specifically like that for me inspires me. Inspiration – it does not work would have pitched is not a fountain from which you can just drink (otherwise I me at the strangest my tent there!). Inspiration is for me something of person is someonetimes, and then one must do that tackles what you with integrity, of eyes, and who whom a beautiful can with it. My type doesn’t mosey heart is visible along in the right in the lane!

Q Most of the music on jy en ek en ek en jy known for your are love compositions of the poems of iconic poems. You are also well Jonker. What is your relationship Afrikaans poet with the enigma Ingrid that is Ingrid?

A I have, like most at school. A poem of my Afrikaans peers, been introduced to Jonker’s here, in at the I saw a striking one work documentary about ear and out at the other. But Netherlands. I in 2003 her life while I was was on tour in the work. It was only immediately grabbed by the intensity and honesty two years later that 7de Laan asked any poem – of of her any me to compose single song becameAfrikaans poet of my choice for a poem – one of their programmes. my first Afrikaans two, and shortly after a whole The album, which then release. Her work irresistible appeal is extraordinaril became for a musician. y musical, which has an

Page 4

V You are both locally and internationally someone who known as a musical enchants his listeners phenomenon, and vocal acrobatics. and Tell us about your audiences with his four-octave internationally. voice connections with and your successes A While my main focus was still the overseas. During monki punk band our first seven Boo!, we worked years we had 800 in four continents. mostly performances We in 17 countries such as Italy, Croatia reached cult status in strange cities and towns and the Czech us, but because Republic. Often in countries of mattered. When the status of English as a world people did not understand I started making language, it never became much really smaller. It is odd music in Afrikaans, my footprint how a Hungarian, suddenly word of English, who does not understand will still listen to though, is that English, but not one my Afrikaans footprint to Afrikaans. What a viable career happened, went much deeper, for me for the which made music first time.

Afrikaans and the Flemish of Belgium The cultural connections between diaspora of Afrikaners and in the UK, Australia,the Dutch in general, together this footprint even with the New Zealand and more.

Canada, deepened

AWSUM NEWS

AUGUST 2017

Q What was your journey to become musician since a professional childhood? musician? Have you been a A I’ve always been matric, which made musical, but only started playing an instrument it possible to capture how good I am my own compositions. (guitar) in at music, but if you knew how I am not sure you will hope I bad I was in so stick with music. many other things,

Q Since your populairty as Liam, Dezi’s have appeared scarred love interest regularly in TV in 7de Laan, productions (both as in movies and as actor and presenter), you stage plays. Which of these is your as well favourite, and why?

A I have actually done a lot of work was in almost 30 as actor before different TV productions, 7de Laan, in the in 7de Laan that 90s, when I movies and ads.

I’ve been brought It was, however, is difficult to say to only which is my favourite the foreground for many South nice thing about Africans. It genre, because television is that to get closer to you have the time they are so different. The your only many months idea of excellence. The reactionto do it repeatedly, in order later. With live of the ‘audience’ feedback, but is often many of your best shows you have the pleasure of the immediate moments are lost been captured.

With direct TV forever, because broadcasts it is any feedback and they haven’t here and now, cannot improve but you do not movie acting less on it. I enjoy TV get acting less than than TV. stage, and

Q Your band Boo! Has been around retrospective on Kliphard this month.for 20 years and was even featured many years?

How has Boo! remained on a successful for so A The band still exists mainly as a diversion for meantime found its members, who a different main have all in the do Boo! every focus in our lives. now and then with It does remain a huge joy to total abandon.

Q Why Chameleon?

A We all adapt to our environment. beloved as you are with your boss, We are not the same person with your not hypocritical your colleagues – it and your staff. different aspects is rather that our immediate This environment highlights is of ourselves. And environment determines in that regard we are like chameleons: our hue. I identify have decided to the with this characteristic make it my own. since 1988 and

Q Tell us a bit about your childhood and school years.

A I am not even going to start.

I have an exceptionally school days. I remember good memory in the greatest and names and of my detail the thread surnames of role of many conversations plaayers – I can think I’d rather , save these for keep you busy my memoirs. the whole day.

I

Q You are a great proponent and own veggies. What practitioner of gardening and growing your gardening pleasure?are you busy with at the moment?

What is your biggest A My nasturtiums, starting to come carrots, broccoli, cabbage, Brussels up, a good rain season. so my main gardening function sprouts and beetroot are at the moment is to pray for

Q What do you

enjoy doing in

(when you are not gardening)?

A I take walks in nature, do research enjoy the company (about anything of my loved ones, – everything interests and believe it if me), you will, make music.

Q What is your message for our learners about success? life, love, and how to achieve A Success is only two things: love are sold under and happiness. the A whole lot of other things going to link your banner of success, but that is just idea of success setting yourself to money, fame, nonsense. If you are up for huge disappointme acknowledgem ent, you are eventually fade. nt, because even I have talked to the brightest starts and worked with highest pinnacles people who have in by many who were the entertainment industry, achieved the and highest and started there during that time, and with have noticed an emptiness those who have to fade, there is one will always achieved sometimes the worry and even be the cat’s whiskers bitterness. No suggest that you do not let it define for ever. It is great while it lasts, will give you the but I would you. Animals and best indication children, rather of your worth. than kings,

AUGUST 2017

Page 5

S FIXTURE ONSHIP Y CHAMPI THE RUGB

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Perth Stadium,

26/08 @

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23 – 41

AWSUM Celebrity Interview

4&5 FASHION

6

01/10 @

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vs New Zeala

Estadio Jose

Amalfitani

07/10 @

nd vs New Zeala South Africa nds, Cape Town

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– just cook up a storm!

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Yarrow Stadiu

12:00 09/09 @

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19/08 @

09:35

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vs New Zeala

When life gives you

your free time

AWSUM NEWS

Australia

HIGHLIGHTS

UM CelebrityAWS Interview

Q On 18 July 2009 you performed Franklin, Josh Groban with, amongst others, Dave Stewart, and Cyndi Lauper Concert in New Aretha at the prestigious York. It must have Mandela 46664 happen that you been a phenomenal performed there?

What did you sing experience. How did it at the occasion?

A The Nelson Mandela Foundation invited which processes me to perform they there – I cannot Joanna’, ‘Anywhere’, follow to make such decisions. guess I sang ‘These hands’ and ‘Happy birthday’ ‘Give me hope, at the event.

Q You have already Medal of Honour received three SAMAs (South African Music Awards) from the SA Akademie (and the many and a vir Wetenskap other) awards over en Kuns. What the years mean do these to you?

A An award is a pleasure insofar it constitutes acknowledgem industry – or rather, ent from the hope for the road a select grouping of judges.

It strokes the ego ahead. But ultimately your work, whether and gives it has very little about it, because for yourself or others. It is importantrelevance to quality of if receiving an to stay level-headed award means that to be consistent in you are first class, are bottom class. your conviction that not getting you have Of course we do any it important with not want to believe awards means that you regard to awards that and therefore and meaningful to cultivate an I find to apply within approach that is consistent the frame of reference hence my phlegmatic of your own world attitude about the pleasure of view – awards.

Q You have been on the Best-dressed on the HEAT Hot Male Celebrity 100 Celebrity list Top 10 list of GQ be acknowledged for three years in a row. How does and also in this way? it feel to also A I feel the same about these as about the awards. one of high highs and low lows, and The can play havoc if you do not adopt world of a musician is with your life. It a balanced attitude, is why people could and then can be it chewed up and spit out, and even shine for a few years as stars, with a heart full of bitterness. I think back on the have seen this not bring this unhappiness industry often and have upon myself. decided that I will

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CAT (SA,

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SOURCE:

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Toyota

M IDWINT ER MA DNES S !

Have a super September!

Marika & your dedicated AWSUM team

20 & 21

entertainment Editorial team Editor Marika Truter Designers Rowan Engledoe Aniena Keller Nadia Matthee Ruveix Venter Coordinator Ryno Wolfaardt Distribution Ryno Wolfaardt

Page 2

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AWSUM News is distributed to the following schools in DURBAN:

Primary Schools: Northlands, Morningside, Penzance, Glenwood Prep, Westville, Winston Park.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

WIN WIN WIN!!!

Win Chris Chameleon’s new CD, jy en ek en ek en jy.

Send an email to info@tiemedia.co.za with CHRIS in the subject line.

AWSUM DURBAN WINNERS KARLIEN VAN JAARSVELD Sing vir Liefde Alison Smith & Stiaan Pretorius are the winners of Karlien’s CD. Enjoy!!

by Jenny Morris

When life gives you

@ jennymorrischef

– just cook up a storm!

Let’s Cook!

This is my favourite time of the year: the lemons on my trees are turning bright yellow and I just love getting my hands onto them.

Lemon Pickles INGREDIENTS • 10 very ripe unwaxed lemons • 3 tsp salt • ½ tsp ground turmeric • ¼ tsp ground fennel seed • 2 ½ tsp chilli powder • ½ tsp ground cumin • 1 ½ cups caster sugar

I can’t remember when last I took a day off to do whatever I wanted to do, a day where I never looked at an email or answered my phone ... haaaaaaaaaaaaaa well that will never happen, but I did take a half day off to do just that. I signed up for a magazine readers’ day of pure spoiling and pampering in Franschhoek. After a delicious lunch, my pampering began with a full body massage, facial, pedicure and an Indian head massage. You can’t believe how hungry a girl feels after all that pampering. Now we all know that Franschhoek has a lot to offer on the food front and I have had many delicious meals there, but never have I had a curry there. Imagine my surprise when I bumped into an old chef friend at a lovely Indian restaurant in the village. When she discovered I was in the restaurant, she did what we chefs do for each other: take the agony out of deciding what to eat from a menu so enticing we can’t choose, she did the ordering for us. One of the condiments that I really enjoyed with my poppadums was the lemon pickles, and here is my twist on them.

This is the perfect time to make them, as lemons are in season, so make a few jars and give them to your friends as gifts.

METHOD • Place the lemons into a large saucepan with 4 cups of water and boil gently till the skins are just soft, remove from the saucepan with a slotted spoon and let them cool.

• Cut the lemons into quarters over a large boil so that you can catch any juices escaping from them.

• Place the lemons into the bowl with the juices and scatter over the salt, turmeric, ground fennel, chilli powder and ground cumin, give it a stir to coat the lemons, leave them to macerate for 12 minutes.

• Stir in the caster sugar and stir till the sugar dissolves.

• Spoon into well sterilized jars with tight fitting lids, store in the fridge and use within three months.

• You can start using the pickle after three days.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

Page 3

With only his guitar and breathtaking, unusal voice gymnastics, Chris Chameleon takes his listerners on a journey to places of musical magic and wonderment.

AWSUM News chatted to him about his music and other things close to his heart.

Q You have released the long-awaited album jy en ek en ek en jy earlier this year, for which you composed all the music yourself. What was the inspiration for this album? What was different about your process in creating this album?

A The theme of love has always interested me. I like the timelessness of love.

Things said about love 3 000 years ago could be as true today. Where I wrote about love on my previous albums, it was about an experience here with someone, and there with someone else. On jy en ek en ek en jy all the songs are about one person only: my beloved, whom I’ve met in 2011. In this sense this album is unique in my repertoire because it has been fully inspired by one person only. The process was unusal, because I wrote the texts within a week or so as free verse, in 2012, just to express my feelings at the time (feelings that I have to admit are burning as brightly now as then!). Because it’s all free verse – almost prose – the composition of it is not always logical. When I started, the process was very enjoyable, and I carried on with the project. One will realise upon listening to the songs how often I played with phrasing to shape the texts in a light song form.

Q You and Daniella Deysel, the poet with whom you recorded the album Posduif in June 2014, make a lovely couple. What is your love story?

A We met each other in 2011 and it was love at first sight. We are still deeply in love, to the extent that we have to keep ourselves in check when with other people for the sake of propriety (chuckle).

Q What inspires you creatively and personally? Who are ‘your people’?

A I am not sure that anything specifically inspires me. Inspiration does not work like that for me – it is not a fountain from which you can just drink (otherwise I would have pitched my tent there!). Inspiration is for me something that tackles me at the strangest times, and then one must do what you can with it. My type of person is someone with integrity, of whom a beautiful heart is visible in the eyes, and who doesn’t mosey along in the right lane!

Q Most of the music on jy en ek en ek en jy are love poems. You are also well known for your compositions of the poems of iconic Afrikaans poet Ingrid Jonker. What is your relationship with the enigma that is Ingrid?

A I have, like most of my Afrikaans peers, been introduced to Jonker’s work at school. A poem here, in at the one ear and out at the other. But in 2003 I saw a striking documentary about her life while I was on tour in the Netherlands. I was immediately grabbed by the intensity and honesty of her work. It was only two years later that 7de Laan asked me to compose a poem – any poem – of any Afrikaans poet of my choice for one of their programmes.

The single song became two, and shortly after a whole album, which then became my first Afrikaans release. Her work is extraordinarily musical, which has an irresistible appeal for a musician.

V You are both locally and internationally known as a musical phenomenon, someone who enchants his listeners and audiences with his four-octave voice and vocal acrobatics. Tell us about your connections with and your successes internationally.

A While my main focus was still the monki punk band Boo!, we worked mostly overseas. During our first seven years we had 800 performances in 17 countries in four continents. We reached cult status in strange cities and towns in countries such as Italy, Croatia and the Czech Republic. Often people did not understand us, but because of the status of English as a world language, it never really mattered. When I started making music in Afrikaans, my footprint suddenly became much smaller. It is odd how a Hungarian, who does not understand one word of English, will still listen to English, but not to Afrikaans. What happened, though, is that my Afrikaans footprint went much deeper, which made music a viable career for me for the first time. The cultural connections between Afrikaans and the Flemish of Belgium and the Dutch in general, together with the diaspora of Afrikaners in the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada, deepened this footprint even more.

Page 4

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

AWSUM Celebrity Interview Q On 18 July 2009 you performed with, amongst others, Dave Stewart, Aretha Franklin, Josh Groban and Cyndi Lauper at the prestigious Mandela 46664 Concert in New York. It must have been a phenomenal experience. How did it happen that you performed there? What did you sing at the occasion?

A The Nelson Mandela Foundation invited me to perform there – I cannot guess which processes they follow to make such decisions. I sang ‘Give me hope, Joanna’, ‘Anywhere’, ‘These hands’ and ‘Happy birthday’ at the event.

Q You have already received three SAMAs (South African Music Awards) and a Medal of Honour from the SA Akademie vir Wetenskap en Kuns. What do these (and the many other) awards over the years mean to you?

A An award is a pleasure insofar it constitutes acknowledgement from the industry – or rather, a select grouping of judges. It strokes the ego and gives hope for the road ahead. But ultimately it has very little relevance to the quality of your work, whether for yourself or others. It is important to stay level-headed about it, because if receiving an award means that you are first class, you have to be consistent in your conviction that not getting any awards means that you are bottom class. Of course we do not want to believe that and therefore I find it important with regard to awards to cultivate an approach that is consistent and meaningful to apply within the frame of reference of your own world view – hence my phlegmatic attitude about the pleasure of awards.

Q What was your journey to become a professional musician? Have you been a musician since childhood?

A I’ve always been musical, but only started playing an instrument (guitar) in matric, which made it possible to capture my own compositions. I am not sure how good I am at music, but if you knew how bad I was in so many other things, you will hope I stick with music.

Q Since your populairty as Liam, Dezi’s scarred love interest in 7de Laan, you have appeared regularly in TV productions (both as actor and presenter), as well as in movies and stage plays. Which of these is your favourite, and why?

A I have actually done a lot of work as actor before 7de Laan, in the 90s, when I was in almost 30 different TV productions, movies and ads. It was, however, only in 7de Laan that I’ve been brought to the foreground for many South Africans.

It is difficult to say which is my favourite genre, because they are so different.

The nice thing about television is that you have the time to do it repeatedly, in order to get closer to your idea of excellence. The reaction of the ‘audience’ is often only many months later. With live shows you have the pleasure of the immediate feedback, but many of your best moments are lost forever, because they haven’t been captured. With direct TV broadcasts it is here and now, but you do not get any feedback and cannot improve on it. I enjoy TV acting less than stage, and movie acting less than TV. Q Your band Boo! Has been around for 20 years and was even featured on a retrospective on Kliphard this month. How has Boo! remained successful for so many years?

A The band still exists mainly as a diversion for its members, who have all in the meantime found a different main focus in our lives. It does remain a huge joy to do Boo! every now and then with total abandon.

Q You have been on the Best-dressed Male Celebrity Top 10 list of GQ and also on the HEAT Hot 100 Celebrity list for three years in a row. How does it feel to also be acknowledged in this way?

A I feel the same about these as about the awards. The world of a musician is one of high highs and low lows, and if you do not adopt a balanced attitude, it can play havoc with your life. It is why people could shine for a few years as stars, and then can be chewed up and spit out, and even think back on the industry with a heart full of bitterness. I have seen this often and have decided that I will not bring this unhappiness upon myself.

Q You are a great proponent and practitioner of gardening and growing your own veggies. What are you busy with at the moment? What is your biggest gardening pleasure?

A My nasturtiums, carrots, broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts and beetroot are starting to come up, so my main gardening function at the moment is to pray for a good rain season.

Q What do you enjoy doing in your free time (when you are not gardening)?

A I take walks in nature, do research (about anything – everything interests me), enjoy the company of my loved ones, and believe it if you will, make music.

Q Why Chameleon?

A We all adapt to our environment. We are not the same person with your beloved as you are with your boss, your colleagues and your staff. This is not hypocritical – it is rather that our immediate environment highlights different aspects of ourselves. And in that regard we are like chameleons: the environment determines our hue. I identify with this characteristic since 1988 and have decided to make it my own.

Q Tell us a bit about your childhood and school years.

A I am not even going to start. I have an exceptionally good memory of my school days. I remember in the greatest detail the thread of many conversations, and names and surnames of role plaayers – I can keep you busy the whole day. I think I’d rather save these for my memoirs.

Q What is your message for our learners about life, love, and how to achieve success?

A Success is only two things: love and happiness. A whole lot of other things are sold under the banner of success, but that is just nonsense. If you are going to link your idea of success to money, fame, acknowledgement, you are setting yourself up for huge disappointment, because even the brightest starts eventually fade. I have talked to and worked with people who have achieved the highest pinnacles in the entertainment industry, and have noticed an emptiness by many who were there during that time, and with those who have achieved the highest and started to fade, there is sometimes worry and even bitterness. No one will always be the cat’s whiskers for ever. It is great while it lasts, but I would suggest that you do not let it define you. Animals and children, rather than kings, will give you the best indication of your worth.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

Page 5

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MIDWINTER

FASHION

So you’ve got icicles on your nose, so what!

Although it’s freezing out there, you can turn the heat up with these fun finds. Pepe Sofianos hunts down the best midwinter must-haves.

Sneakers, takkies, whatever... they are all you need to give absolutely any look street cred points. The latest rage is slip-on or backless sneakers for girls and classic original sneaker shapes for guys.

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Black classic sneakers, Vans, from R699.99, Street Fever.

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Hey girlfriends, how about these bits ‘n bobs to jazz up your super sneakers?

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GLENWOOD PREPARATORY SCHOOL (t) 031 201 5165 (e) enquiries@glenwoodprep.co.za Memorial Service at Glenwood Prep Glenwood Preparatory School recently held a Memorial Service function.

The Memorial Service took place to honour the school’s past pupils who had given their lives in World Wars I and II. The whole school enjoyed the landing of the SAAF helicopter on the school’s main field. The Grade 4 to 7 pupils of the school were then shown a video of the events that occurred during the war, in particular the Delville Wood battle in France. This was followed by a formal service to honour the servicemen that had given their lives during the wars.

Helicopter pilot Mr Wayne McLaren, his crew and his two daughters (Emily and Sarah), who are pupils at Glenwood Prep. Joining them is Mr Ingle (Principal of Glenwood Prep) and Mr Thackwray from the school.

Regional Science Expo News

Kearsney 5’s Hockey Festival

22 Grade 7 Glenwood Prep pupils participated in the Regional Science Expo.

Congratulations to all the Glenwood Prep pupils, as well as to Mrs Palmer and Miss Gopichand. You all should be so proud. The results are as follows:

Glenwood Preparatory School U12 boy’s hockey team participated in the Kearsney 5’s Festival. The boys did extremely well, winning 5 out of 7 games.

Highly Commended Camryn Pillay Bronze • Heath Delport • Andre Venter • Sancho Torr • Kelly Meij • Chase Lewis • Shannon Knott (Best primary school project in category) • Hena Gordhan • Alex Yang Silver • Sarah Andrew • Reece Manicom • Morgan Pieterse

• Mikka Spurrett • Saurav Doorgapershad (Best primary school project in category) Gold • Trent Schultz (Best primary school project in category) • Levi Azor • Leah Renyard • Nikhil Ratanjee (Best primary school project in category) • Taylin Ernest (Best primary school project in category) • Reece Kyle (Best primary school project in category) • Connor Grey (Best primary school project in category)

Glenwood Prep on tour Glenwood Prep 1st XV rugby team recently travelled to Frankfort to play against Grey College. The boys played an exciting game of rugby and drew 17–17, narrowly missing a kick in the last minute of the game which would have seen Glenwood win

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AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

the game. This fixture against arguably one of the strongest primary rugby teams in the country was a fitting end to a great rugby season. All the players and coaches need to be congratulated on their efforts. Well done, team 2017!

MORNINGSIDE PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 031 303 2413 (e) mornpri@mweb.co.za Morningside Arts and Culture in Amanzimtoti A number of Grade 6 boys and girls took part in the Umlazi District Art Exhibition held at Kingsway High school in Amanzimtoti. The exhibition incorporated visual arts, as well as various dance/drama productions performed by schools from around the province. Morningside was proud to participate in both the visual art and dance

categories. The dance entitled ‘Hands at work’ was a series of fusion dance routines representing a cross section of careers available to the youth of today. African Rhythm, Hip-Hop and Bollywood style routines were incorporated into the piece, which thrilled the audience with its vibrancy and colour.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

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NORTHLANDS PRIMARY SCHOOL

(t) 031 564 2369 (e) marketing@northlandsprimary.co.za

1st XV Rugby boys Our boys had a fantastic rugby season, winning both their derbys with no points scored against them.

FRONT: Logan McAvoy (captain), Zac Rowe, Liam Sinclair, Mitchell Slade, Jack Lovemore, Connor Fulton, Daniel Bergset, Connor McKenzie. BACK: Matthew Anderssen (vice-captain), Domenic Buono, Chris Xiao, Jason Pearce, Jason Buchholz , Shaun Carroll (coach), Zac Cilliers, Wynand Terblanche, Jason Ma, Brayden Wood.

Third term sport captains Cross Country • Matt Howard – Captain • Keegan Nienaber – Vice-captain Hockey • Connor Fulton – Boys Hockey Captain • Jessica Antill – Girls Hockey Captain • Nathan Pretorius – Boys Hockey Vicecaptain • Caitlyn Evans – Girls Hockey Vicecaptain

Cross Country

Hockey Page 10

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

PENZANCE PRIMARY SCHOOL

(t) 031 205 2271 (e) marketing@penzance.co.za

7’s Rugby U12 Our U12 7’s Rugby Team recently in the 7’s Tournament at DHS and won the shield. A great time was had by all the boys at a very well-run tournament.

High Jump record

KZN Action Netball

Warren Griffin broke a Penzance record for High Jump U13 which had been held since 2003. He jumped an amazing 1.53m.

We are looking forward to him competing in the Interschools on 31 August.

Mikhaela De Oliviera U14, Esti Shore U14 and Chane Janse Van Rensburg U12 were chosen for KZN Action Netball Teams.

Chess wizz Rishan Joseph, who is only 8 years old and in Grade 2, was chosen to represent KZN for Chess in the U13 age division.

KZN Netball Phahomo Mokubung was recently chosen for the U11 KZN Netball Team. We are so proud of her.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

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WESTVILLE SENIOR PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 031 266 5218 (e) sharon@wsps.co.za KZN Cross-country trials Four of our learners have been selected to compete in the KZN Cross-country trials in Newcastle on 2 September, where they will run against the best athletes in the province.

Gemma Alcock (Grade 4), Grace Daley (Grade 5), Kelly van Rooyen (Grade 7) and Ethan Holman (Grade 4).

Squash Netania Harilal (Grade 7) has been selected to attend an u13 Training Academy at the University of Pretoria in September on behalf of the South African Schools’ Squash Association. Netania’s selection to this National Academy is based on her excellent performance at a recent interprovincial tournament.

Netania is a keen sportsgirl. Some of the other sports that she enjoys are hockey, softball, badminton and netball. She also plays chess.

In the classroom, Netania is a diligent learner who is responsible and reliable.

She is also a tuck shop monitor, and is quick to volunteer for servicerelated tasks. At home, Netania enjoys riding her stunt bike and she even has a pet corn snake named Slinky.

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AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

WINSTON PARK PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 031 767 3214 (e) ginal@wppschool.co.za Nikhil excels in toy sprint Nikhil Govender (Grade 4) has entered the Nickelodeon and Toys R Us Toy Sprint and he was chosen as one of the 12 kids in South Africa to have

a one-minute run. He ran in July at the Toys R Us Gateway branch and managed to pick R14 000 of toys in one minute! Well done, Nikhil!

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

Page 13

DURBAN GIRLS’ COLLEGE (t) 031 268 7200 (e) marketing@dgc.co.za Best pianist at national competition Durban Girls’ College Grade 10 pupil, Rachel Wedderburn-Maxwell, participated in the 11th Grahamstown National Music Competition. She was the only KwaZulu-Natal representative to qualify, and competed in four rounds against musicians from around the country.

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AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

Rachel was awarded the overall national piano title for the best pianist, competing against musicians at high school and university level. She was also awarded the runner-up title in the senior category against all instruments and voice. Well done, Rachel! You have done your school proud!

DURBAN GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 274 2700 (e) phipps@dghs.co.za Women’s Week at DGHS The prefect body of 2017 arranged many interesting talks and displays during Women’s Week. The first outside assembly started with a moving tribute to the

original organisers of the first Women’s Day March in 1956. It ended with our prefects holding #girlsrising signs in front of the entire school.

Empowering the DGHS Learners during Women’s Week Kent Motors brought four shiny new vehicles for the girls to learn to change a tyre.

Sport, culture and academics around the world Recently DGHS learners were representing the province and country around the world.

Hannah Davudson • KZN Junior Provincial Shadow Squad

Demi Tait • U18A SA Hockey Team – Goalkeeper of the Tournament • SA U19 Touch Team Squad

Taryn Dawson • Water polo tour in Serbia

Jade de Figeuiredo • 12th Junior World Softball Championships in Florida USA

Catherine LaFitte • SA Commonwealth Gymnastics squad

Tanatswa Chinyanga • U15 KZN Outdoor netball KasiaDas Neves • DGHS Drummies 4th in SA National Competition Lize-Marie Randelhof • KZN Youth Choir • Golden Voices Festival in Spain Chelsea Smith • U17 Junior World Series Netball Morgan Jenkins • SA India Maths International Competition

Caryn Pretorius • Ireland Summer Swimming Championships

Presidents’ Award Programme Congratulations to Yolanda Nkwanyana and Kiara Memdutt for completing their bronze level for the Presidents’ Award Programme. This has meant that they completed a minimum of three months community service, up to six months’ physical activity, and learning a skill. In addition they completed a two-day overnight hike.

Hannah Hellenberg • SA u18B Hockey Team Ziyanda Mkhwane • U15 KZN Outdoor Netball Ntokomalo ‘Zime’ Simelane • KZN Youth Choir • Golden Voices Festival in Spain Megan Wilkinson • U17 KZN Outdoor Netball Noms Mlahlwa • SA U18B Hockey Team Sne Makhubu • Selected for SA Junior Surfing Team to compete in Japan World Junior Championships

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

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DURBAN HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 277 1500 (e) marketing@durbanhighschool.co.za Another winning weekend for DHS Durban High School played both Sevens Rugby and Football over the last few weeks and are showing excellence in both sports.

The DHS 1st Sevens Rugby team participated in the Glenwood Sevens Tournament.

The team started the tournament with a fixture against Bergvlam, who resisted bravely early on only to falter in the second half and succumb to a 26-12 defeat at the hands of the well-oiled ‘Horseflies’.

On the following day, the group fixtures were brought to completion as DHS rotated their squad well, earning consecutive 46–0 victories against Northwood B and Kuswag High School.“It was great to see the array of versatility amongst the DHS forwards, boasting players of extreme physicality and others with extreme athleticism. This allowed the team to play either a power game or a running game at specific times. But the overriding philosophy of this team has been to move the ball effectively into space and give those speedsters (that DHS has in abundance) the chance to manipulate open areas to their advantage.

This was evident in their quarterfinal clash with Northwood, who were outplayed early on as DHS raced into the lead, producing a 29–24 win.

For the semi-finals, it seemed DHS had drawn a very tough side of the draw having to play challengers Westville. However, the results in the semi-finals saw DHS outscoring their opponents 3 tries to 2 in a game that ended 15–14 in favour of DHS. The final saw DHS take on their closest rivals, Glenwood. The DHS team appeared more accustomed to the rigours of Sevens rugby as their conditioning became evident towards the end of the match.

They were able to expose holes in the Glenwood defence and showed some outstanding performances from veterans Cham Zondeki and Luthando Jojo, who brought DHS their third successive title of the season.

It also felt that another win at Glenwood, this time in the Sevens format, was a great way to end their visits in 2017 to their rival school. The final score was 17–12 to DHS. The 2nd team also played well, winning the Shield Final after beating Ixopo 21–7.

DHS 1st Sevens Rugby team with one of the DHS Sevens Coaches, Lyle Matthysen.

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Available on the AWSUM Mobile App and the AWSUM website www.awsum.co.za!

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AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

The other results were as follows: • DHS 2nd team lost to Kingsway 12–7 • DHS 2nd team lost to Northwood 33–0 • DHS 2nd team lost to Westville 17–0 • DHS 2nd team lost to Northwood 2 12–10 • DHS 2nd team beat Kingsway 33–5 • DHS 2nd team beat Ixopo 21–7 (Shield Final) The U15A results were as follows: • DHS U15A beat Northwood B 21–14 • DHS U15A drew to Kloof 19–19 • DHS U15A beat Transkei Journey 66–0 • DHS U15A lost to Westville 19–10 (Quarterfinals) • DHS U15A lost to Northwood A 33–0 (Semi-finals) On Saturday, 19 August the Durban High School 1st football team also travelled to Crawford La Lucia and won their fixture 4-0, with an impressive performance by the team.

DHS congratulate all the athletes for their dedication and hard work and for all the spectators that took time out to support. Thank you and well done!

KLOOF HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 764 0451 (e) marketing@kloof-high.co.za Glenwood 7’s Rugby Tournament The tournament took place on 18 and 19 August, at Glenwood High School. The school’s U15 team played against Westville on Friday and lost that game.

On Saturday, they played the Durban High School A side and drew 19–19. They then went on to beat Northwood 40–0 and Transkei 35–0.

They met Bergvlam in the Plate Semi-finals and beat them 35–5. That set up a Final with Vryheid and they lost that game 19–21. They were placed 5th out of 10 teams.

The 1st Team played against Glenwood on Friday and we lost that game 31–17. On Saturday, they played against Ixopo High School and won 26–5 and also beat Vryheid High School 35–5. That set up a Cup Quarterfinal with Clifton and they unfortunately lost 28–5.

That meant that they had another meeting with Glenwood’s 2nd Team for the Plate Semi-finals.

After full time, the teams were locked 19–19.

This led to sudden death and after a further 6 minutes, Glenwood scored the crucial try. That

meant that our team was placed 8th out of 16 teams.

A special mention and congratulations must go to the following students who have been selected for international teams to travel overseas in December to participate in tournaments: • U15: Ethan Ryan, Bongumusa Mtshali and Jarryd Nicholls – the team will travel to Ireland • U18: Bright Lembede, Dylan Knowles and Colin Kruger – the team will travel to Dubai.

Colin Kruger, Dylan Knowles, Bright Lembede, Mr Calvin Bennett (1st Team Coach and MIC Rugby), Jarryd Nicholls, Ethan Ryan.

AWSUM NEWS AUGUST 2017

Page 17

NORTHLANDS GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 571 1100 (e) marketing@nghs.co.za NGHS celebrates Founders’ Day in a colourful way The Northlands Girls’ High School (NGHS) theme for 2017 is ‘True Colours’. Pupils are encouraged to become the best versions of themselves and to remain true to who they are. When the school celebrated its Founders’ Day on 18 August, the theme also opened the door to the school’s very first Colour Festival.

The school was privileged to welcome Mrs Moira Dearness, who matriculated from NGHS in 1954. Mrs Dearness, who now resides in Scotland, has not been to Durban in 22 years and was very excited to visit her alma mater. “I was very happy at Northlands, and feel so lucky to have had such a good, sound education to set me on my way in life,” she said. Dhiya Laljit, the youngest NGHS pupil, presented Mrs Dearness with a gift at the assembly.

After the Founders’ Day assembly, NGHS pupils participated in the school’s Colour Festival. The pupils took part in a fun run in a Colour Run format. Pupils and staff alike allowed their inner child to come to play. “It was great to see everybody leave their stress behind for one afternoon of fun,” said Mr Andrew Graaf (Principal).

Dhiya Laljit with Mrs Moira Dearness.

NGHS pupil making waves while realising her dreams Thia Gounden, a Grade 8 pupil at Northlands Girls’ High School, is testimony to the fact that hard work pays off. Not only was this swimmer named the POST/Supersport Let’s Play Sport Star for June, but she was also chosen for the eThekwini team taking part in the South African Local Government Association (SALGA) Games in Richards Bay in December.

It is no wonder that she was chosen for this team, as she won seven silver and two gold medals during the SALGA trials in July.

This youngster started swimming during her Grade 1 year. Since then,

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she has won numerous medals, which she says are all pinned up in a frame at home. “I love swimming. It helps me concentrate. As a small girl, I never wanted to leave the water,” she says. That being said, she didn’t expect to reach such success in swimming.

Now, she believes in never giving up on her dreams. “I want to keep training very hard and hope to take part in the Commonwealth Games one day.” Her ultimate aim is to represent her country in the Olympic Games in the future.

2017

THE RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP FIXTURES

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

19/08 @ 12:00

09/09 @ 09:35

01/10 @ 00:30

Australia vs New Zealand

New Zealand vs Argentina

Argentina vs New Zealand

34 – 54

Yarrow Stadium

Estadio Jose Amalfitani

09/09 @ 12:00 19/08 @ 17:05

South Africa vs Argentina 37 – 15 26/08 @ 09:35

New Zealand vs Australia 35 – 29 26/08 @ 21:40

Australia vs South Africa

07/10 @ 17:05

NIB Stadium, Perth

South Africa vs New Zealand

16/09 @ 09:35

DHL Newlands, Cape Town

New Zealand vs South Africa QBE Stadium, Albany 16/09 @ 12:00

Australia vs Argentina GIO Stadium

Argentina vs South Africa

30/09 @ 17:05

23 – 41

South Africa vs Australia Toyota Stadium, Bloemfontein

08/10 @ 00:30

Argentina vs Australia Estadio Malvinas Argentinas

All times CAT (SA, GMT+2) SOURCE: https://www.supersport.com/

entertainment

Showing: From 29 September 2017 Directed by: Charlie Bean, Paul Fisher, Bob Logan Produced by: Dan Lin, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Chris McKay, Maryann Garger, Roy Lee Screenplay by: Bob Logan, Paul Fisher, William Wheeler, Tom Wheeler, Jared Stern, John Whittington Summary: Six teenagers are ‘hired’ by an old master and become ninja heroes at night, defeating monsters and riding vehicles and dragons to protect the far-away land of Ninjago and its capital city. Meanwhile, the warlord attempting to conquer Ninjago, Lord Garmadon, must cope with the fact that one of the ninjas is his son.

Genre(s): Animation Rating: TBA

Birth name: Taylor Alison Swift Born: 13 December 1989 (Age 27), Pennsylvania Genres: Pop & Country

COMING SOON!

CHARTS

#1

Look What You Made Me Do Artist: Taylor Swift

#6

Sun Comes Up (feat. James Arthur) Artist: Rudimental

#2

What About Us Artist: P!nk

#7

Friends Artist: Justin Bieber & BloodPop

#3

New Rules Artist: Dua Lipa

#8

Súbeme La Radio (Remix) Artist: Enrique Iglesias

#4

More Than Friends (feat. Kelli-Leigh) #9 Artist: James Hype

#5

Reggaetón Lento (Remix) Artist: CNCO & Little Mix

Despacito (Remix) feat. Justin Bieber Artist: Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee

#10 Mi Gente Artist: J Balvin & Willy William

MOVIES COMING SOON

1

2

FIRST KILL 01 SEPTEMBER 2017

7

3

FUN MOM DINNER 01 SEPTEMBER 2017

8

THE GLASS CASTLE 08 SEPTEMBER 2017

SLEIGHT 01 SEPTEMBER 2017

9

HOME AGAIN 15 SEPTEMBER 2017

5

4

THOMAS & FRIENDS 01 SEPTEMBER 2017

10

THE EMOJI MOVIE 22 SEPTEMBER 2017

VASELINETJIE 22 SEPTEMBER 2017

AMERICAN MADE 01 SEPTEMBER 2017

11

KINGSMAN: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE 29 SEPTEMBER 2017

6

LOGAN LUCKY 08 SEPTEMBER 2017

12

THE LEGO NINJAGO MOVIE 29 SEPTEMBER 2017

TEAM +/- PTS PAARL BOYS’ HIGH 0 104,80 GREY COLLEGE 0 102,68 MONNAS 0 100,45 HELPMEKAAR

0 98,80 PAUL ROOS GYM 0 98,56 AFFIES 0 96,97 PAARL GIM 0 96,72 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 0 96,07 GLENWOOD

1 95,75 OAKDALE 7 95,54 OUTENIQUA 0 95,17 KES 0 95,05 WATERKLOOF 0 94,95 GARSFONTEIN 0 94,93 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 0 94,75 BOLAND LANDBOU -7 94,70 RONDEBOSCH 3 94,53 STELLENBERG -2 93,95 SACS 0 93,36 NELSPRUIT -2 93,29 HILTON COLLEGE 0 92,31 DROSTDY HTS 1 91,44 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 1 90,91 WESTVILLE 1 90,87 DHS 1 90,86 EG JANSEN 1 90,24 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 1 89,73 DALE COLLEGE 1 89,63 BISHOPS -7 89,62 TRANSVALIA 0 89,00 NOORD KAAP 7 88,05 MARITZBURG COLLEGE 0 87,94 FRAMESBY -2 87,93 ST JOHNS COLLEGE -1 87,68 SELBORNE COLLEGE -1 87,59 MARLOW -1 87,54 QUEENS COLLEGE -1 87,53 MENLOPARK -1 87,24 KEMPTON PARK 0 87,06 JEPPE 0 86,72 MIDDELBURG HTS 3 86,53 ELDORAIGNE 3 86,28 ST STITHIANS 3 86,28 WYNBERG -2 86,27 BRACKENFELL -4 86,13 MICHAELHOUSE 1 86,01 PARKTOWN 1 85,72 DIAMANTVELD -5 85,61 HUDSON PARK 0 85,61 ST ALBANS 0 84,52 BRANDWAG EP 0 84,14 BELLVILLE 0 83,56 VEREENIGING GIM 0 83,31 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 0 82,60 WITTEBERG SWD 0 82,50 CENTURION 0 82,31 ST DAVIDS MARISTS 0 82,09 STIRLING 0 81,74 OOS MOOT 0 81,54 RUSTENBURG 0 81,47

SOURCE: www.ruggas.co.za

RANK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

RUGBY U16 RANKINGS 1 SEPTEMBER RANK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

GREY COLLEGE 15 7.533 PAUL ROOS GYM 15 7.060 ST JOHNS COLLEGE 14 6.586 HELPMEKAAR 13 5.938 SELBORNE COLLEGE 16 5.925 DURBANVILLE 18 5.750 MENLOPARK 17 5.729 PAARL BOYS HIGH 12 5.592 STELLENBERG 19 5.395 JEPPE 17 5.218 MONTANA PTA 12 5.033 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 14 4.936 VOORTREKKER BETH 10 4.620 MONUMENT 16 4.581 OOS MOOT 17 4.506 PAARL GIM 16 4.450 KINGSWOOD COLLEGE 13 4.423 DALE COLLEGE 16 4.356 OAKDALE 15 4.300 BOLAND LANDBOU 15 4.093 TRANSVALIA 10 4.080 DIE BRANDWAG 6 3.950 HTS DROSTDY 16 3.919 WELKOM GYM 8 3.875 HILTON COLLEGE 12 3.825 NORTHWOOD 10 3.820 RONDEBOSCH 16 3.788 FRAMESBY 14 3.714 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 13 3.708 GLENWOOD 11 3.500 PIET POTGIETER 15 3.467 ST STITHIANS 7 3.457 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 13 3.454 MARITZBURG COLLEGE 15 3.360 PIETERSBURG 6 3.350 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 16 3.231 WESTVILLE 13 3.169 OUTENIQUA 15 3.127 KLERKSDORP 10 3.090 WITTEBERG 8 2.925 KES 16 2.906 WESVALIA 10 2.830 LIGBRON 16 2.800 AFFIES 15 2.800 WATERKLOOF 12 2.708 LYDENBURG 10 2.700 HOPEFIELD 10 2.680 JEUGLAND 14 2.579 NICO MALAN 15 2.493 PIONIER 8 2.388 BIRCHLEIGH 9 2.333 SECUNDA 8 2.288 FOURWAYS 12 2.125 ST DAVIDS 15 2.120 WYNBERG 9 1.989 NOORDHEUWEL 14 1.743 PAREL VALLEI 6 1.683 LABORI 7 1.614 FAIRMONT 15 1.553 MARAIS VILJOEN 11 1.518

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

RUGBY FIRST XV RANKINGS 27 AUGUST

RUGBY U15 RANKINGS 1 SEPTEMBER AVG PTS

AFFIES 15 6.340 OUTENIQUA 15 6.058 PAARL GIM 14 5.999 EG JANSEN 16 5.756 GLENWOOD 13 5.546 QUEENS COLLEGE 10 5.450 ST STITHIANS 11 5.400 MENLOPARK 18 5.361 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 15 5.200 BISHOPS 19 5.137 PAUL ROOS GYM 14 4.786 TRANSVALIA 16 4.769 HUDSON PARK 17 4.688 MONUMENT 17 4.659 SUTHERLAND 9 4.533 HELPMEKAAR 15 4.513 BEN VORSTER 14 4.486 ROB FERREIRA 14 4.357 DIAMANTVELD 15 4.340 SELBORNE COLLEGE 12 4.333

BOY’S 1ST HOCKEY RANKINGS 1 SEPTEMBER

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

RONDEBOSCH 27 4.40 MARITZBURG COLLEGE 14 4.40 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 25 4.14 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 22 3.95 PAUL ROOS GYM 31 3.95 HILTON COLLEGE 17 3.91 BISHOPS 16 3.86 ST ANDREWS SCHOOL 15 3.83 GLENWOOD 15 3.73 WESTVILLE BH 17 3.69 JEPPE 26 3.61 GREY COLLEGE 26 3.61 CLIFTON 21 3.60 NORTHWOOD 25 3.58 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 25 3.52 ST ALBANS COLLEGE 25 3.14 ST JOHNS COLLEGE 26 3.10 MENLOPARK 24 3.02 SELBORNE COLLEGE 27 3.01 WYNBERG BH 21 3.01 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 24 3.00 ST DAVIDS 19 2.95 AFFIES 26 2.93 WORCESTER GYM 26 2.88 YORK HIGH 24 2.73 MICHAELHOUSE 23 2.72 KING EDWARD VIII 29 2.66 MIDDELBURG 14 2.46 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 14 2.38 FAIRMONT 23 2.35 SACS 18 2.32 CRAWFORD LA LUCIA 19 2.31 GLENWOOD HOUSE 9 2.14 CAMBRIDGE 23 2.13 KRUGERSDORP 24 2.11

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

RANK 1

RANK 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

DURBANVILLE 19 4.263 HTS DROSTDY 17 4.188 FRAMESBY 17 4.112 PAARL BOYS HIGH 16 4.100 GREY COLLEGE 15 4.073 WELKOM GYM 11 4.000 MARITZBURG COLLEGE 15 3.973 NICO MALAN 19 3.816 JEPPE 19 3.684 WITTEBERG 11 3.591 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 15 3.513 BRACKENFELL 15 3.433 ST DAVIDS 21 3.405 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 13 3.392 DESPATCH 9 3.367 SACS 15 3.360 DIE BRANDWAG 12 3.283 MICHAELHOUSE 9 3.278 DALE COLLEGE 13 3.192 OAKDALE 15 3.167

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

PLAYED

GIRL’S 1ST HOCKEY RANKINGS 1 SEPTEMBER RANK 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

ORANJE MEISIES 47 4.17 HERSCHEL 31 3.89 PAARL GIM 32 3.82 ST MARYS WAVERLEY 33 3.75 ST STITHIANS 38 3.66 ST ANNES 37 3.66 MENLOPARK 32 3.59 PEARSON 42 3.48 DURBAN GC 25 3.46 BLOEMHOF 36 3.44 VOORTREKKER BETH 33 3.35 ST MARYS KLOOF 41 3.33 WATERKLOOF 23 3.30 RHENISH 35 3.27 COLLEGIATE 45 3.25 DSG 42 3.13 EUNICE 35 3.13 RUSTENBURG 32 3.13 SPRINGFIELD 22 3.11 PAREL VALLEI 34 3.02 BEAULIEU COLLEGE 27 2.97 KINGSRIDGE 33 2.95 CLARENDON 32 2.94 PAARL GIRLS HIGH 53 2.91 GARSFONTEIN 24 2.88 ORANJE MEISIES 2NDS 15 2.88 FAIRMONT 28 2.84 ST ANDREWS GIRLS 27 2.79 WOODRIDGE 26 2.74 UNION HIGH 29 2.71 PMB GIRLS 12 2.66 KINGSWOOD 33 2.65 KINGSMEAD 18 2.62 YORK HIGH 28 2.60 STELLENBERG 23 2.60

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

TEAM

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

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