Durban(October 2017) Primary - High Schools

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Good luck for the last stretch of 2017!!

Phew – summer has finally arrived ... and with it the last stretch of this year. Everyone is focusing on the last stretch that lies ahead before final exams. We wish everyone the best in their preparations – be your best!

We had the privilege of meeting with the guys from Bastille and some of our readers got to see the band live at their three concerts in South Africa, in Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg, via our FB giveaways of tickets. (Remember to check FB regularly for online-only competitions!)

13 October was World Egg Day, and we celebrate this nutritutional powerhouse with an easy-to-make delicious frittata recipe by Jenny Morris.

Pepe takes us into summer with a fabulous fashion page, with the latest ways to take you from chilly to chilled out.

Gearing up for a healthy summer, we bring you reasons why coffee is not lbeing Health & Wel all that good for you – start thinking 6 Benefits of ne smoothies and other healthy fruity ei giving up caff drinks instead.

Have a look at the new AWSUM App for Schools info and join the revolution!

We also bring some education tips for both little ones and students.

As usual, you will also find all the latest movies and iTunes charts, as well as cricket and water polo schools’ rankings in this jampacked online edition.

Chris ‘Woody’ Wood Will Farquarson Dan Smith Kyle J Simmons Since they first burst onto the music scene in recognisable chart-do 2010, Bastille has become one minating bands. of Britain’s most festival anthems Their hits, like instantly Pompeii and Of , blaring out from The Night, have stages across the to London, From become global world from Cincinna Joburg to Paris. ti to Zurich, from AWSUM News caught Cape Town up with them on their recent SA tour.

Q You have gone

from UK’s and the world’s a relatively unknown four-piece best-loved indie band to one of the globe, at breakneck bands, playing the sell-out shows speed. How did across Bastille happen?

AWSUM Celebrity Inter view

Q Who are your music icons?

Q What is the theme of Wild, A That’s such a Wild World? tough question.

The Fugees, The Hendrix. Also A The loose theme Bon Iver, James Beatles. Bowie, of the album was Prince and Blake, Kanye, and the Queens, up sometimes Frank Ocean, Rationale. Yeasayer, when you’re watching that the world can seem quite listing artists for Vampire Weekend Sigur Ros, Christine messed get up the next the news, but ages. It would … I could just day and go to that everyone’s also as well. Regina go on work – and that got to and friendships, Spektor is awesome. be good to have some comedy people, stuff like that, A The band consists there voice is amazing.

She’s an incredible are such nice positive human relationships worthy intentions of lead singer songwriter, and with the record things … there Will Farquarson, Dan Smith, drummer Q What do you her are no or anything; we different. They and bass-guitarist do to relax? What Chris Wood, guitarist are all see each song Kyle Simmons. other things do Q Welcome back as quite theme that seemed little stories in and of themselves, you do?

A Woodie: I play to South Africa. to just keep cropping but that was just football very badly.

Tell us about it.

Dan, you have don’t know how Will: Woody is a special ties with up, in and amongst Q Where do you escapable world kind this country. enjoy performing of the rest. I events seem sometimes. be really dramatic Kyle: Yes! Woody of the dad of the group.

A I love South Why? the most – big Africa because and can change a car It’s not meant arena or smaller my certainly can’t. in SA. It’s also one kind of message it’s not a political record, it’s tyre. I think Dan to venues? a beautiful country entire family are either from not meant to have might be able – we’re just four SA or live Dan: Well, I would the opportunities and it is an amazing to, but I any idiots!

A There’s not to try! play some shows place. When we really a preferences, Chris: Kyle can very excited. I in SA a few years got performing in was very excited drive a forklift and festivals are Q What is your ago, we were South Africa, and truck. favourite song Will: Although in our crew that to show the band great as well. all In fact, prior to especially at Emmarentia I can fly a plane. on the album?

We love I work with, to and the rest of our None of them show them the the guys A One we think dam in Joburg.

We’ve also recectly performance at the O2 arena, had ever been country for the is going to SA. When we to be super fun this was our biggest first time. well known our done a tour of Lethargy. Four new album from live once everyone Q Who would got small clubs in music was. We gig.

Walls is one that the band like to start the US and UK, have been looking there, we got to see how and performing. knows are drawn to. so many people tiny, sweaty venues to finish. It reminded us have around the playing the We who have heard it is how awesome dinner table? crowd, and singing look forward to performing forward to coming back where you can the album it is to play into the crowd. in front of the A Durban Someone Skies.

From performing see everyone’s faces and get like Durban importance of It’s also a nod Gary Lineker, festival main stages, stuck right in tiny pubs in South Africa in who would have to my family history definitely Keith Q Will your next London, to arenas my life and my sister and I are tonnes of stories, performing Richards. and the album be similar? to our gigs at family’s life. Even both and then and When is it due?

Emmarentia Dam outdoors was the best, and though my being South Africans Londoners, it is the idea of we look forward Durban. There in being from South that has been is something really Joburg and at the Botanic A Our Africa third a part Q What would the album is well under and Gardens in of our lives.

Being from the special about band like to achieve UK, we don’t way, and never really stop really get to play playing in a beautiful setting. lot of other countries over the next Q What can the writing and recording, will be released early next few years? headline shows South African year. We this year writing like in America, but we can confirm A We would love outdoors. In a in the UK it is audiences look they have big our third album. to simply keep either we spent a lot of forward to? sheds to perform We wanted to do different, wanted play live as long producing music in warm and beautifulinside or you are outside A Defintely a mixture in, but something that to take it a step as at a festival, so settings is very of new and old feels a bit be where we are possible, that would be great. and if we can continue to on from our last that since we released getting to play talking about cool and very songs. Our album record and acknowledge now, but always We the world, questioning that album the exciting for us. continue to write looking to further are always thankful to tempestuous place. world seems an the last year singing it, being confused Wild World has been more records. expand and, of even more bizarre However, the album songs about by it. We’ve spent Q What was a course, and would serve and we have a and wouldn’t necessarily highlight (or two) stage production how abhorrent we find certain as an apocalyptic dwell on that, of the band’s career figure making that involves footage politicians, party record instead.

Q What are the this visual. The so far? of a shadowy band’s favourite new arena show video and is a A Certainly the Q You also make TV show? rave. This show has loads of special politician first night we the popular Bastille is the biggest to do it properly played at O2, effects and great job – we A We’re all massive thing we’ve ever as far as shows and put on an mixtapes. Any travel the world! done; we want fans of the survival interesting, conceptual, obviously we’re go. We have a more in the pipeline?

We stumbled A We are glad not television impressive show. upon it on the to let working together that big of a band, so it’s tour bus and became show Naked And Afraid.

But it. know that a fourth fans of our mixtape series, just trying to get with everyone Other People’s completely obsessed edition will be and creative. to that point, to put on something Heartache, covers, released with a bunch of new that’s going to soon. It’s a bunch Page 4 tunes, and some be fun of very weird you what’s on Q What message surprising collaboration AWSUM NEWS it yet, but it will do you have for OCTOBER 2017 be out this year, early next year. s. I can’t tell and achieving our readers about with the new album your dreams? leading a successful to follow life A Don’t give up.

Do what you want get better. to do. Keep on going. Practise and you’ll A It all started with Dan and his songs and 2010 we started his laptop in his playing in pubs bedroom. In about and things started build. Pompei happened, and we ended up being to take off and build and known around the world.

Q Who are the Bastille band members?

AWSUM NEWS

OCTOBER 2017

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C ONTE NT HIGHLIGHTS

F O R TH E F O O DIES

3

4&5

AWSUM

to kick the Feeling inspired 6 ways your Here’s coffee habit? r wallet) will body (and you thank you.

Celebrity

the brewing in ne scent of coffee health. Caffei the alluring havoc on your g quite like is just e can wreak There’s nothin the morning of coffee in too much caffein up and morning – but many of us, having a cup need it to wake For feel like we to headaches, is addictive. routine – we d can lead part of our we’re hooke on coffee gives an automatic g one cup when free of your dependence to use its own Missin on. ing functi body raging your fatigue. Break coffee irritability and l over your health, encou the ways a break from of you more contro energy. Here are some s of natural source you: can benefit

Interview

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gives you rm gy that coffee you a short-te se that gives 1. More eneryou up, but experts say the aidea muscles tense, stress respon

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AWSUM NEWS

OCTOBER

2017

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Have a great final term!

Marika & your dedicated AWSUM team

18 & 19

entertainment

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Editor Marika Truter

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Rowan Engledoe Aniena Keller Nadia Matthee Ruveix Venter

Girls’ College, Northlands, Glenwood.

AWSUM News is published by the TieMedia Group, Jock de Villiers Office Building, 376 Main Road, Paarl, 7646.

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EDUCATION 8&9

AWSUM News is distributed to the following schools in DURBAN:

Distribution Ryno Wolfaardt

Primary Schools: Morningside, Penzance, Glenwood Prep, Westville.

High Schools: Durban Girls’, Durban

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021 000 1705 | www.awsum.co.za

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Coordinator Ryno Wolfaardt

Page 2

H EALT H & WELLBEING

20 & 21

Editorial team Designers

FASHION

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

Listen directly from your school’s AWSUM Mobile App or on www.awsum.co.za!

WINNERS!!!

Jan Braai VUURWERKE Stoney Steenkamp & Johnene Janse van Vuuren are the winners of Jan Braai’s Vuurwerke.

Happy braaiing!!

An Eggscellent Dish!!!

The first time I ate frittata I must have been about seven years old. It was served to me by my friend Paula’s mother, who was this short little Italian mama who loved to prepared delicious little dishes for us to eat after school, I loved the name of this open-faced omelette and felt very grand telling my mother in my best Italian accent that we had ‘frittata for lunch’. I went to bed that night saying the word ‘frittata’ over and over until I thought that I sounded Italian.

The Italian word ‘frittata’ derives from ‘friggere’ and it roughly means ‘fried’. I used to love watching Paula’s mother beat the eggs and cook them with mushrooms which she had simmering in golden butter, some Parmesan cheese and spring onions with a little bit of garlic, and then cook it all together over a slow heat and finishing it off in the oven under the grill.

She said that one should always first cook ingredients like mushrooms or tomatoes and zucchini first, as they have a high water content and would make the frittata watery and unpleasant. I have never forgotten her advice.

A frittata is a wonderful dish to serve to a crowd at breakfast and you can be made in a large ovenproof dish. What I like about a frittata is that you can clean the fridge out and put all the little bits and pieces into it and it always turns out beautifully. My friend Enzo makes the most delicious frittata using leftover spaghetti and lashings of Mascarpone cheese and Parmesan cheese – it tastes like heaven.

I love to make one with petite pois, Mascarpone cheese, Parmesan and mushrooms. There are so many delicious combinations, it’s up to you and your tastebuds. Try one for dinner or lunch or even breakfast – they are delicious hot or cold and make a great addition to a picnic.

Baked Mushroom Leek Frittata Let’s Cook!

Ingredients

Serves 4 (starter portions) Preparation time: 15 minutes Cooking time: 40 minutes

• 2 tsp Canola/olive oil • 1 medium leek, white and light green parts only, cut in half lengthwise and thinly sliced • 250g sliced mushrooms (a mix of white button & big brown) • 1 tbsp water • 1 clove garlic, minced • 1 tbsp chopped fresh thyme • ½ tsp salt • Freshly ground pepper, to taste • 6 large eggs • 1 cup evaporated skim milk • 1 cup (120g) shredded Parmesan cheese

by Jenny Morris @jennymorrischef

Method 1. Preheat oven to 190 °C. Spray a 22cm pie dish with cooking spray and set aside.

2. Heat Canola/olive oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add leeks and sautée three minutes, until softened. Add mushrooms and sautée five to six minutes until softened and most of the water has evaporated. Add 1 tbsp water to deglaze the pan.

3. Stir in garlic, thyme, ¼ tsp salt and pepper, and cook for one minute until fragrant. Remove from heat.

4. In a medium bowl, whisk together eggs, evaporated skim milk, remaining ¼ tsp salt and pepper to taste.

5. Sprinkle ¾ cup of cheese in bottom of pie dish and top with mushroom and leek mixture. Pour egg mixture on top and sprinkle with remaining ¼ cup cheese.

6. Bake frittata for 30 minutes until top is puffed and golden brown.

WIN CHOCOLATE!!!!

Because chocolate is made with eggs, what better giveway for one lucky chocaholic out there – win this Lindt hamper by sending your name and contact details to info@tiemedia.co.za with CHOCOLATE in the subject line.

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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Chris ‘Woody’ Wood Will Farquarson Dan Smith Kyle J Simmons Since they first burst onto the music scene in 2010, Bastille has become one of Britain’s most instantly recognisable chart-dominating bands. Their hits, like Pompeii and Of The Night, have become global festival anthems, blaring out from stages across the world from Cincinnati to Zurich, from Cape Town to London, From Joburg to Paris. AWSUM News caught up with them on their recent SA tour.

Q You have gone from a relatively unknown four-piece band to one of the UK’s and the world’s best-loved indie bands, playing sell-out shows across the globe, at breakneck speed. How did Bastille happen?

Q Who are your music icons?

Q Who are the Bastille band members?

A That’s such a tough question. The Fugees, The Beatles. Bowie, Prince and Hendrix. Also Bon Iver, James Blake, Kanye, Frank Ocean, Sigur Ros, Christine and the Queens, Rationale. Yeasayer, Vampire Weekend … I could just go on listing artists for ages. It would also be good to have some comedy there as well. Regina Spektor is awesome. She’s an incredible songwriter, and her voice is amazing.

A The band consists of lead singer Dan Smith, drummer Chris Wood, guitarist Will Farquarson, and bass-guitarist Kyle Simmons.

Q Welcome back to South Africa. Dan, you have special ties with this country.

Tell us about it.

A It all started with Dan and his songs and his laptop in his bedroom. In about 2010 we started playing in pubs and things started to take off and build and build. Pompei happened, and we ended up being known around the world.

Q Where do you enjoy performing the most – big arena or smaller venues?

Why? A There’s not really a preferences, and festivals are great as well. We love performing in South Africa, and especially at Emmarentia dam in Joburg.

In fact, prior to our performance at the O2 arena, this was our biggest gig.

We’ve also recectly done a tour of small clubs in the US and UK, playing the new album from start to finish. It reminded us how awesome it is to play tiny, sweaty venues where you can see everyone’s faces and get stuck right into the crowd. From performing in tiny pubs in London, to arenas and then festival main stages, performing outdoors was the best, and we look forward to our gigs at Emmarentia Dam in Joburg and at the Botanic Gardens in Durban. There is something really special about playing in a beautiful setting.

Being from the UK, we don’t really get to play headline shows outdoors. In a lot of other countries like in America, they have big sheds to perform in, but in the UK it is either inside or you are outside at a festival, so getting to play in warm and beautiful settings is very cool and very exciting for us.

Q What was a highlight (or two) of the band’s career so far?

A Certainly the first night we played at O2, as far as shows go. We have a great job – we travel the world!

Page 4

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

A I love South Africa because my entire family are either from SA or live in SA. It’s also a beautiful country and it is an amazing place. When we got the opportunities to play some shows in SA a few years ago, we were all very excited. I was very excited to show the band and the rest of the guys in our crew that I work with, to show them the country for the first time.

None of them had ever been to SA. When we got there, we got to see how well known our music was. We have been looking forward to coming back and performing. We look forward to performing in front of the Durban crowd, and singing Durban Skies. It’s also a nod to my family history and the importance of South Africa in my life and my family’s life. Even though my sister and I are both Londoners, it is the idea of being from South Africa and being South Africans that has been a part of our lives.

Q What can the South African audiences look forward to?

A Defintely a mixture of new and old songs. Our album Wild World has been talking about the world, questioning it, being confused by it. We’ve spent the last year singing songs about how abhorrent we find certain politicians, and we have a stage production that involves footage of a shadowy politician figure making this visual. The new arena show has loads of special effects and video and is a rave. This show is the biggest thing we’ve ever done; we want to do it properly and put on an interesting, conceptual, impressive show. But obviously we’re not that big of a band, so it’s just trying to get to that point, working together with everyone to put on something that’s going to be fun and creative.

AWSUM

Celebrity Interview Q What is the theme of Wild, Wild World?

A The loose theme of the album was that the world can seem quite messed up sometimes when you’re watching the news, but that everyone’s got to get up the next day and go to work – and that people, human relationships and friendships, stuff like that, are such nice positive things … there are no worthy intentions with the record or anything; we see each song as quite different. They are all little stories in and of themselves, but that was just a theme that seemed to just keep cropping up, in and amongst of the rest. I don’t know how escapable world events seem sometimes. It’s not meant to be really dramatic and it’s not a political record, it’s not meant to have any one kind of message – we’re just four idiots!

A Woodie: I play football very badly.

Will: Woody is kind of the dad of the group.

Kyle: Yes! Woody can change a car tyre. I think Dan might be able to, but I certainly can’t.

Dan: Well, I would try!

Chris: Kyle can drive a forklift truck.

Will: Although I can fly a plane.

Q What is your favourite song on the album?

Q Who would the band like to have around the dinner table?

A One we think is going to be super fun live once everyone knows it is Lethargy. Four Walls is one that so many people who have heard the album are drawn to.

A Someone like Gary Lineker, who would have tonnes of stories, and definitely Keith Richards.

Q Will your next album be similar? When is it due?

Q What would the band like to achieve over the next few years?

A Our third album is well under way, and will be released early next year. We never really stop writing and recording, but we can confirm we spent a lot of this year writing our third album. We wanted to do something that feels a bit different, wanted to take it a step on from our last record and acknowledge that since we released that album the world seems an even more bizarre and tempestuous place. However, the album wouldn’t necessarily dwell on that, and would serve as an apocalyptic party record instead.

A We would love to simply keep producing music and if we can continue to play live as long as possible, that would be great. We are always thankful to be where we are now, but always looking to further expand and, of course, continue to write more records.

Q You also make the popular Bastille mixtapes. Any more in the pipeline?

A We are glad to let fans of our mixtape series, Other People’s Heartache, know that a fourth edition will be released soon. It’s a bunch of very weird covers, a bunch of new tunes, and some surprising collaborations. I can’t tell you what’s on it yet, but it will be out this year, with the new album to follow early next year.

Q What do you do to relax? What other things do you do?

Q What are the band’s favourite TV show?

A We’re all massive fans of the survival television show Naked And Afraid.

We stumbled upon it on the tour bus and became completely obsessed with it.

Q What message do you have for our readers about leading a successful life and achieving your dreams?

A Don’t give up. Do what you want to do. Keep on going. Practise and you’ll get better.

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

Page 5

FASHION

Wait for it…the countdown to summer has begun, so get yourself sorted with the latest bits ‘n pieces that will take you from chilly to chilled out.

Pepe Sofianos stacks up the must-have stuff that says it all.

SUMMER STUF F

There’s a sure way to get your yeah hair sorted – all you need is a nifty Tangle Teezer. It’s quite unique because it has two-tier teeth that do double duty. The longer teeth tease and detangle and the shorter teeth smooth and define. It’s also great for back-brushing to add volume and easily brushes out.

Tangle Teezer is small enough to fit into a girlie bag, jacket pocket or gym bag so you can touch up your mop anytime.

• For the girls there’s the Skinny Dip compact styling hairbrush in a kitschy-cute tropical palm and flamingo print from one of London’s top accessory designers. It also gives your tresses a serious shine, so babes, think of it as lipgloss for your hair.

• A special edition Tangle Teezer Compact Styler with the Star Wars iconic characters and one with its most fearsome warrior, the Stormtrooper is for the guys so you can have perfect hair on the move - even if it’s gone over to the dark side!

Wowee Kylie! Check out how she works those cowboy boots with itty-bitty shorts and a T.

IT TAKES TWO TO TANGLE

I’M LOVING… …these big blue mirrored sunnies. They spell summer perfectly and they’re unisex, so you can always borrow each other’s shades.

Sharp!

Oh yeah – it’s Ian Somerhalder from the Vampire Diaries like you’ve never seen him before looking real cute in that hat.

HATS FOR CHAPS

Hats for guys are IN for this summer.

And the best part is that they really do look stylish and they make a change from the never-ending cap squad. After all, they also protect your scalp and face from the sizzling effects of the sun, so more kudos to you for wearing one. The best hat for the season is a trendy straw Fedora – it’s sporty enough to wear to the beach and it’s right at home when Blue hat, R129, you want to be more H&M. Cream hat, city slicker.

R99.99, Mr Price.

Demi Lovato and Wilmer Valderrama goofing around with the mother of mirror shades.

They cost R290 each and are available at Clicks stores and also online at www. takealot.com.

MIRROR, MIR RO THE COOLE R ON MY FACE, WHO ST DUDE IN THE PLACE? IS OK no need to look any further.

Super shades for summer are mirrored, blue or green with silver frames and you can go aviator or round. Get both and swap them to match your mood.

Mirrored aviators and John Lennon rounds are hanging out in all your fave stores like The FIX, H&M, Mr Price, Truworths Man, Cotton On from R59.99 to R359.

SUMMER BOOT CAMP Who said booties are just for winter? Summer may be the season of sandals but you can still totally rock your beloved ankle boot and be right on top of the hottest trend of the year. Models and celebs are just totally in love with this look by adding a pair of chunky booties with the essential go-to denim shorts, taking skimpy skirts to new levels with Dora boots like Jessica Alba or simply adding sass to a sunny dress with cowboy boots. Whatever the combo, boots are a great way to freshen your summer. Take a look at our street style inspo on how to work them now.

@ PEPE S

AYS

Suede buckled cowboy boots, R650 Woolworths.

Black suede booties, R499, Woolworths. Metallic Dora boots, R599, Factorie.

There is a lways roo m in your cupb oard for a couple of cool cu riosities to covet.

You know what they say … less is mo re, but infinitely b more is etter!

BRACE YOURSELF, BRO…

How about investing in a bracelet to vamp up your look? Guys, there are some trends that just don’t fade and one of them is the surfer’s bracelet. Call it that or friendship bracelet or whatever, it’s all about piling them on. The latest lot are braided bands with anchors and seaside stuff or switch to rattling a bunch of chains. Put as many bracelets on your wrist as you want and mix and match them -- - don’t worry, they are never too much!

HEY GIRL, YOUR EARRINGS DON’T MATCH! Ha! Who cares?

The MISMATCHED EARRINGS trend is one hectic look but trust me, it’s an accessory milestone that will linger, simply because it’s OTT and very easy to pull off and gets you noticed.

It’s caught on with high-flyers like Ivanka Trump who wowed guests at a red carpet event. It also adds a bit of a runway edge to any look because it’s different and creative. So when you want to spice things up a bit, wear mismatched earrings. Works every time.

Best of all, it means you don’t have to cry a river when you lose one earring --- just pair it up with another lost ear-hugger and you’ve got your own designer earrings. Have fun!

Rope and anchor, R79.99, H&M. Assorted chains, R110, and braided with anchor, R79, both Truworths Man.

Mismatched earrings, R99, H & M.

* All prices are correct at time of going to print. Merchandise from selected stores. Stocks may be limited.

Health & Wellbeing 6 Benefits of giving up caffeine

Feeling inspired to kick the coffee habit? Here’s 6 ways your body (and your wallet) will thank you.

There’s nothing quite like the alluring scent of coffee brewing in the morning – but too much caffeine can wreak havoc on your health. Caffeine is addictive. For many of us, having a cup of coffee in the morning is just an automatic part of our routine – we feel like we need it to wake up and function. Missing one cup when we’re hooked can lead to headaches, irritability and fatigue. Breaking free of your dependence on coffee gives you more control over your health, encouraging your body to use its own natural sources of energy. Here are some of the ways a break from coffee can benefit you:

1. More energy Coffee might perk you up, but experts say the idea that coffee gives you energy isn’t actually true. The burst of alertness you feel is a stress response that gives you a short-term artificial lift. Just as if you had perceived and external threat or danger, your muscles tense, your blood sugar elevates and your pulse speeds up. This high is followed by a crash, and withdrawal effects such as fatigue and headaches can set in. Regular coffee-drinkers know that the boost you get steadily lessens over time, so you end up needing more and more to get the effect you crave, making it difficult to rely on the body’s natural source of energy. If you can break your dependence on caffeine, those daily fluctuations of alertness should even out, giving you more consistent, natural energy throughout the day.

2. Less stress Giving up coffee can help you lower your stress levels and calm nerves. Because caffeine stimulates an excess release of stress hormones and interferes with brain chemistry, it can contribute to states of anxiety and depression. It also blocks the production of the body’s natural calming and mood-elevating neurotransmitters such as serotonin.

3. Better sleep It goes without saying that sipping an espresso after dinner will keep you up, but coffee can disrupt your quality of sleep even if you drank it earlier in the day and the buzz you feel has long worn off. Studies suggest that caffeine consumed six hours before bedtime can shorten the deep-sleep phases of your sleep cycle, resulting in poorer sleep quality and duration. Sleep experts suggest not drinking coffee or other caffeinated products after lunchtime, or at least eight hours before bedtime, to avoid it disrupting your sleep.

4. Weight loss If you usually take your coffee with sugar, milk or flavourings, giving up your daily grind also means cutting down on your daily sugar and fat consumption – that mocha caramel latte has hundreds of calories hidden away! The link between coffee itself and weight is contentious among scientists, but some research suggests that drinking large amounts of caffeine can slow down your metabolism and lead to the abnormal retention of fat within cells, contributing to weight gain over time.

5. Better digestion Coffee is acidic and contains compounds that can irritate the lining of the digestive tract.

In some cases, this irritation can lead to digestive discomfort, indigestion and heart burn; in others it can contribute to conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, gastritis, GERD and dysbiosis (imbalances in your gut flora). It can also prevent you from absorbing vital nutrients properly. Giving up coffee is a great way to show your digestive system some kindness, helping you to process your food efficiently and comfortably, resulting in more energy and greater overall wellbeing for you.

6. More cash in your pocket We all know the price of a good cup of coffee keeps getting higher – but what gets harder to keep track of is how much each one adds up. Just think: if usually you buy one coffee a day, five days a week, at an average of R25,00 each, that’s around an extra R500,00 you’ll have in your pocket at the end of a month to spend however you like. https://www.medibank.com.au/livebetter/6-benefits-of-giving-up-caffeine/

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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Education

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How to replace screen time with foundational reading skills

Most parents are very aware that too much screen time for young children isn’t a good thing, but many are just as uncertain about what exactly the problem is and, importantly, how time can be more constructively spent without it becoming an additional daily burden adding to the stress of the adults.

Taking the guesswork out of quality family interaction, which also assists in the development of the child, is half the battle won. Parents who rely on some screen time to get a bit of a breather shouldn’t feel guilty, but they should ensure they also spend time every day connecting with their children through activities. Activities, which are both fun and will aid the cementing of the skills they will require for reading success in future, can be woven into the daily routine.

Research into the reading brain indicates that 40% of children learn to read easily, but 40% of children are at risk and 20% at severe risk.

Over twenty thousand studies of children failing at reading in the USA indicated that the bottom 40% of readers lack phonemic awareness, which is the ability to hear, identify and manipulate individual phonemes –

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1. Talk and listen

So how can parents help their children?

In these days of digital media, we are talking less to each other and much of the communication taking place is instructive, such as: ‘It’s time to bath.’

‘Pick up your clothes.’ Instead, try to focus on generating discussions, for instance talk about the highs and lows of your day; introduce topics such as: ‘If you could do anything you wanted, what would it be and why.’ ‘Tell us about the best thing you saw today.’ It is important to ask open-ended questions (which don’t have a yes or no response), to elicit full answers. Dads are especially good at this!

2. Read to your child Read both fiction and factual books from a very young age and join the library to give a wider choice. Choose quality stories that link to your child’s interests, not just Disney ones. Let your child see you reading books and magazines. When you read a menu, shopping list, or road sign, involve your child and discuss how wonderful it is to be able to read and understand the information around you.

3. Sing and recite Sing songs, recite rhymes together and read poems. Rhyming is such an important pre-reading skill, but fewer and fewer children learn any rhymes at home. Nursery rhymes are basically historical nonsense but children love them and they are easy to memorise.

4. Play with words Play with compound words – breaking popcorn into ‘pop’ and ‘corn’, fishtank into ‘fish’ and ‘tank’, etc. They make good car games, and make a walk to the shops shorter and more fun. I Spy is another fun favourite but use the sound at the beginning of the word, not the name of the letter. Cat starts with ‘k’ not ‘cee’.

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Activities as listed above should be fun for adults and child, and should not become another chore for parents, but rather an easy, entertaining way to connect as they go through their usual routine in the morning and the evening.

Additionally, to build solid listening skills, parents should not repeat instructions and comments, as this programmes a child not to listen the first time.

Parents should make eye contact (lower the phone!), and pay attention to what their child is saying so that they model the desired listening behaviour. Above all, be excited about your child’s developing language and literacy skills.

Investing quality time in your children can be achieved by including them in daily routines. Complementing this time with activities such as the above can make a tremendous impact on setting a child on the path to their own personal academic excellence.

Article by Barbara Eaton, Academic Development Advisor for the Pre-Primary Schools Division at ADvTECH.

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the smallest unit of sound in the spoken word.

The human brain is wired for developing spoken language which is why, with good personal interaction, babies develop speech from an early age without intentional teaching. But there is no automatic brain wiring for reading and spelling, so all aspects of these skills need to be taught systematically and explicitly. Modern life has increasingly seen young children spend significant amounts of time in front of screens, which focus their brains on visual more than auditory content.

The major problem with screen time is that much of the spoken content of what they watch is too fast and often indistinct, making them less likely to concentrate on it. This has impacted on the development of accurate listening skills.

This all sounds quite negative, but the good news is that brain repair and the re-routing and development of neurons are possible and that with correct teaching, the children who would have learned to read easily will read at a higher level while the ‘at risk’ children will be able to read well.

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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Education The business of being a student

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While students find themselves halfway through the 2018 academic year, some are fully embracing the quintessential student life, while others are placing greater focus on the beginning steps to their future careers.

Transitioning from high school learner to varsity student can be challenging. Some relish the care-free student lifestyle, while others are eager to take the first step to career success and adulthood.

If you find yourself in the second mindset, career-driven and looking for a way to kickstart your entrepreneurial journey, it is suggested that you approach your studies as a CEO would approach their business.

The following tips can help start you on that journey:

To-do list item no. 1: Make a to-do list As you transition from varsity to the working world, you will find your days filled with an ever-changing list of deadlines and tasks to complete.

You may find that everything seems urgent, and the mountain of work intimidating.

Like most challenges in life, it’s all possible if you approach one task at a time. Manage your work load (and stress levels) by keeping a daily to do list, prioritising the importance of tasks by deadline date, impact or volume of work.

As the saying goes “failing to plan is planning to fail” - develop the habit early on and nurture it throughout your career.

Healthy body = healthy mind Maintaining a healthy a diet is important, even if fast food is the most convenient - balance is key. Try to get those greens in, drink lots of water and remember that you need a healthy and happy mindset if you want to perform at your best.

Take at least 30 minutes out of your day to move your body. Whether its hitting the road, lifting weights or a simple walk outside, the most successful people maintain that a strong body is the key to a strong mind.

Exercise also releases endorphins, improving your mood, helping you sleep better all while reducing stress and anxiety.

It’s okay to nap – just make it a power nap After a long day of lectures, and a night of studying ahead, you may feel sluggish and slightly overwhelmed. Give yourself a break and enjoy a power nap (20 to 30 minutes should suffice) to improve your mood, refresh the mind and allow you to continue at peak performance.

Classmates now, colleagues tomorrow #networking The longer you are in your chosen profession, the higher the chance that you will come across an ex-classmate or varsity friend. Classmates at varsity could easily end up as colleagues or business partners down the line and these relationships should be nurtured from early on. You are in charge of your own reputation and ultimately your personal brand.

The network you build and nurture in varsity could impact your future business connections so do your future self a favour and give some thought to how you treat and interact with your peers.

Varsity is a fun, chaotic, exciting learning experience with all kinds of adventures. Be sure to embrace each and every experience, while balancing your studies with your bustling social life. Be a youth, but keep an eye on your future and treat your varsity journey as an early business venture. After all, the only time success comes before work is in the dictionary.

Article by Respublica Private Student Accommodation.

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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GLENWOOD PREPARATORY SCHOOL (t) 031 201 5165 (e) enquiries@glenwoodprep.co.za Queen of the Court Netball Challenge Glenwood Preparatory School’s U10 to U13 netball teams recently participated in the Queen of the Court Netball Challenge in Pietermaritzburg. The girls played extremely well and enjoyed the competition and overall won all the age group divisions.

Congratulations to the girls as well as the dedicated coaches on this wonderful achievement.

National Science Expo Sarah Andrew (Grade 7) received a bronze medal at the National Science Expo for young scientists. Her project was ‘Mulching Using Industrial Waste for Commercial Crop Farming’. Congratulations, Sarah, on this fantastic achievement.

Afrikaans Cultural Evening Glenwood Prep Country Western Cultural Evening Glenwood Preparatory School held its Annual Country Western Cultural Evening at the end of the third term. Guitar, piano, violin recitals, dance and song, which form the backbone of the school’s cultural programme, played a central theme as the large audience was thoroughly entertained by the talented pupils.

Congratulations to Mrs Korinne Pillay, the GPS staff and all the pupils who made this wonderful night possible.

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AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

Glenwood Preparatory School recently held its Annual Afrikaans Cultural Evening.

The Grade 7 pupils put on a wonderful show which entertained the large audience to a variety of Afrikaans-related activities. The pupils and the appreciative audience thoroughly enjoyed the evening, and pannekoek, vetkoek, koeksisters and other delightful Afrikaans eats all kept the large crowd happy! Congratulations must to go to Mevrou Bezuidenhout, the GPS staff and all the Grade 7 pupils!

MORNINGSIDE PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 031 303 2413 (e) mornpri@mweb.co.za Morningside Whizz kids attend quiz Four Grade 7 learners recently attended a general knowledge quiz at Glenmore Primary School. It is an annual event and this year was contested by a variety of schools, which included Manor Gardens, Penzance, Girls College, Yellowwood Park, Morningside and of course Glenmore.

It was a fun evening with questions ranging from the human body and

the solar system to finding the longest word with a jumbled set of letters.

Most teams were comprised of boys and girls with only Morningside having an all-boys team and Girls College having an all-girls team.

The team performed well but did not manage to finish in the top three.

Honours went to Glenmore who won the trophy for the second time in a row. Morningside offers their congratulations to all who participated.

QUIZ!

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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WESTVILLE SENIOR PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 031 266 5218 (e) sharon@wsps.co.za Girls Softball Three of our girls have been selected to represent the KZN u13B Girls Softball Team: Saxon Kriese (Grade 7), Chloe’ Morrow (Grade 7) and Taegan Price (Grade 5).

Saxon Kriese, Chloe’ Morrow and Taegan Price.

Cricket U13

Swimming

Ryan Jairaj (Grade 7) has been selected for the KZN u13 Invitation Cricket Team.

Congratulations to our swimmers who competed in the TYR Westville Sprint Swimming Gala. Our girls put in some notable achievements and represented their school with pride.

Grace Daley won 4 gold medals, Zahra Dhooma won 2 gold and 3 silver, and Rebekah Fleischer won 2 bronze medals. Well done, girls – we are very proud of your achievement!

Cricket U12 Yaseen Khan (Grade 6) and Ross Philips (Grade 6) have been selected for the KZN u12 Invitation Cricket Team.

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AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

Rugby Three boys from WSPS attended a capping ceremony at Kings Park Rugby Stadium.

Tyler Howitz, Evan Moolman and Blake Albon have been selected to represent DRSU youth rugby and travelled to Pretoria on 30 September to take part in a tournament being held at Menlo Park High School where they took on teams from the other provinces.

Evan is congratulated for also being chosen as vicecaptain of the team.

PENZANCE PRIMARY SCHOOL

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

KZN Softball These learners were chosen for the KZN Softball teams.

U13A Boys Softball KZN Team FRONT: Zander de Coning, Nathan Armitage-Graves and Odin Kerkhof. BACK: Warren Griffin and Joshua Balfour.

Dance champ

Alani Maritz (Grade 6) took part in the KZN Dance Festival. She entered five items and achieved the following results: • Classical Ballet Solo – Gold

• Contemporary Solo – Gold • Demi Character Solo – Gold • Contemporary Trio – Gold • Classical Ballet Group – Gold

U13B Boys Softball KZN Team FRONT: Connor Dewing, Kieren Brown and Janco Coetsee.

BACK: Kyle Vinnicombe and Joshua Deen.

U13A Girls Softball KZN Team Esti Shore.

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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DURBAN GIRLS’ COLLEGE (t) 031 268 7200 (e) marketing@dgc.co.za Durban Girls College celebrates 140 years Durban Girls’ College recently celebrated its 140th birthday. Cutting the birthday cake to celebrate the 140th anniversary of the founding of Durban Girls’ College is Ms Mavis Warder-Griffin, who matriculated in 1938 as Mavis Westgate, and Grade 00 pupil Sanaa Peer.

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AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

GLENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 205 5241 (e) erasmush@glenwoodhighschool.co.za Athletics

The athletics quadrangular hosted by Northwood took place on Friday, 25 August. The boys did very well in both the field and track events.

There is still a lot of hard work to be done with our athletes. Thank you to Ms Ngwenya, Mr Sibiya, Mr Bailing and Mr Dos Santos for accompanying the boys and working as officials at the meeting.

Nico Steyn won the best overall U/15 athlete of the day with great results in both his 800m and 1500m.

Glenwood High School was named the overall winners of the day claiming the trophy for the first time since 2009.

The following Glenwood boys have been chosen to represent KZN Invitational Team at Grey College from 13–14 October: KZN INVITATIONAL TEAM: Age group Name Event U14 Sifiso Mvimbe 100m Chuene Mashalane 400m Phato Ganyane Shotput

Hadley Els Shotput, Discus & Javelin U15 Henk Gouws 400m Dreyer Waldt Discus U16 Lesedi Goge 800m

Freddie Slabbert Short hurdles & Long jump Kaid O’Neil Shot putt U18 Tino Gwatidza High jump & Triple jump

SA Schools rugby Four Glenwood boys were selected for the SA Schools rugby squad: Jordan Clarke, Jaden Hendrikse, Conan le Fleur and JJ van der Mescht. The SA Schools teamplayed Wales on Friday, 11 August at City Park Stadium in Crawford; France on Tuesday, 15 August at Paarl Gymnasium, and England on Saturday, 19 August.

Touchbok squad Tristan Joubert (Grade 10) has been selected as part of the Touchbok squad which will compete in the Youth World Cup in 2018. The Touchboks will travel to Pautrajaya, Malaysia to compete from 3 to 13 August 2018. The Youth Touch World Cup provides a pathway to representation for the young elite of this sport.

It is anticipated that there will be 50 international teams participating in the Youth World Cup 2018.

SARU Elite Player Development U16 Rugby The SARU Elite Player Development U16 Rugby Assessment Camp was held at Paarl Gymnasium from 1 to 6 October. Glenwood boys Blaine Golden and Marthino van Wyk have been identified to attend the camp.

Blaine Golden

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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DURBAN GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 274 2700 (e) phipps@dghs.co.za Open Day excitement!

There were some happy and nervous faces of the incoming Grade 7 learners at Open Day as they tour their new BIG school.

Farewell to the Class of 2017

South African Mathematics Olympiad This year has seen a fantastic set of results for the South African Mathematics Olympiad. Just over 99 000 learners nationally participated in the first round of the Olympiad; this included 220 learners from DGHS. At a recent awards ceremony DGHS was awarded a certificate for 20 years of consecutive participation in the South African Maths Olympiad. Round two of the Olympiad included 120 learners from DGHS and two of our learners, Saneha Rajoo and Te’jay Rajoo were selected for Round Three, which was only open to the top 100 candidates in the country. Saneha was awarded a special national award from the South African Maths Foundation for the most reasoning shown in the working of her answers. She was also awarded first place in KZN for Round Three of the Maths Olympiad. #proud

Alex Talbot goes through the traditional Grade 11 tunnel after ringing the school bell for the last time.

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AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

Te’jay Rajoo and Saneha Rajoo with the DGHS certificate for 20 years’ participation.

NORTHLANDS GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL (t) 031 571 1100 (e) marketing@nghs.co.za Northlands Girls’ High School announce 2018 leaders Northlands Girls’ High School recently bid its 2017 Executives farewell with the announcement of its 2018 leaders. Altogether 27 pupils were chosen to serve on the Executive Body next year. These learners will serve on and lead the various committees in the school. The Head and Deputy Head Girls were announced on the last day of the third term.

Anele Dlamini (Deputy Head Girl: Junior Grades), Nomfundo Mfeka (Head Girl) and Mishé Chitharai (Deputy Head Girl: Senior Grades).

AWSUM NEWS OCTOBER 2017

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entertainment

Showing: From 27 October 2017 Created by: Jean-François Tosti, David Alaux, Eric Tosti, Julien Fournet Developed by: David Alaux, Eric Tosti Written by: David Alaux, Eric Tosti, Jean-François Tosti Summary: Not a patch on the Madagascar films, this relentlessly chirpy kids’ animation is set in a colourful jungle menaced by a pyromaniacal koala bear called Igor (overlooking even the basics of natural history, since it’s a fact widely known that koalas sleep for up to 22 hours a day, the lazy blighters). The only thing standing between Igor and jungle annihilation is a plucky orphaned penguin and his gang of underdogs. Loud and zappy, The Jungle Bunch trots out predictable be-kind-be-brave platitudes, but lacks anything distinctive of its own. And at the risk of sounding like a nannyish custodian of young minds, it’s pretty aggressive in places – one of the good guys is a dimwitted gorilla with an almighty thump.

Genre(s): Animation Rating: TBA

Band Name: Imagine Dragons Origin: Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. (2008 – present) Genres: Alternative Rock, Indie Rock, Pop Rock, Indie Pop, Electropop.

NOW SHOWING!

CHARTS #6

Look What You Made Me Do Artist: Taylor Swift

Perfect Artist: Ed Sheeran

#7

Every Little Thing Artist: Carly Pearce

#3

What About Us Artist: P!nk

#8

Believer Artist: Imagine Dragons

#4

Feel It Still Artist: Portugal. The Man

#9

What Lovers Do (feat. SZA) Artist: Maroon 5

#5

Havana (feat. Young Thug) Artist: Camila Cabello

#10 Bad at Love Artist: Halsey

#1

Thunder Artist: Imagine Dragons

#2

MOVIES COMING SOON

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THE JUNGLE BUNCH 27 OCTOBER 2017

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THE JOURNEY 27 OCTOBER 2017

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ONLY THE BRAVE 03 NOVEMBER 2017

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FLATLINERS 03 NOVEMBER 2017

MARSHALL 27 OCTOBER 2017

HOTEL SALVATION 27 OCTOBER 2017

THOR: RAGNAROK 27 OCTOBER 2017

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WIND RIVER 03 NOVEMBER 2017

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ALL SAINTS 10 NOVEMBER 2017

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AMITYVILLE: THE AWAKENING 10 NOVEMBER 2017

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AVICII TRUE STORIES 02 NOVEMBER 2017

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SUBURBICON 10 NOVEMBER 2017

TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

HILTON COLLEGE 20 8.83 ST STITHIANS 26 8.83 MICHAELHOUSE 16 8.43 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 25 8.29 RONDEBOSCH 27 8.16 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 27 8.01 SELBORNE COLLEGE 26 7.88 NELSPRUIT 19 7.73 WYNBERG 38 7.69 HUDSON PARK 24 7.48 PAUL ROOS GYM 29 7.41 WOODRIDGE 23 7.07 FRAMESBY 10 6.86 PINELANDS 13 6.78 ST JOHNS COLLEGE 28 6.64 WESTVILLE 18 6.54 MARAIS VILJOEN 20 6.50 WATERKLOOF 23 6.42 ST ANDREWS SCHOOL 20 6.25 BRACKENFELL 11 5.88 CENTURION 26 5.87 NOORDHEUWEL 27 5.68 UPLANDS 22 5.63 MARITIZBURG COLLEGE 16 5.57 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 23 5.56 SACS 25 5.56 KES 19 5.52 NORTHCLIFF 15 5.51 PAARL BOYS HIGH 23 5.47 GOUDVELD 15 5.27 ST DAVIDS 14 5.26 POTCH VOLKIES 21 5.13 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 16 5.08 DURBANVILLE 11 5.05 HELPMEKAAR 10 5.03 HANS MOORE 25 5.01 ST BENEDICTS 15 4.98 PAARL GIM 20 4.97 GARSFONTEIN 18 4.87 AFFIES 22 4.76 MENLOPARK 25 4.70 GREY COLLEGE 11 4.68 GLENWOOD 18 4.67 PEARSON 18 4.65 CLIFTON 23 4.58 BISHOPS 21 4.58 MONTANA 21 4.53 NORTHWOOD 16 4.21 STELLENBERG 11 3.98 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 15 3.80 DALE COLLEGE 13 3.68 MILNERTON 10 3.53 JEPPE 15 3.37 CAMBRIDGE 12 2.88 KINGSWOOD 11 2.84 DHS 14 2.45 QUEENS COLLEGE 11 2.06 ST ALBANS COLLEGE 15 1.99 TRINITY HOUSE 13 1.92 BOLAND LANDBOU 12 1.88

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HUDSON PARK 7 11.01 SELBORNE COLLEGE 10 9.25 SACS 14 9.21 RONDEBOSCH 21 8.80 KES 9 8.47 POTCH VOLKIES 15 8.05 DF MALAN 11 7.42 MENLOPARK 23 7.37 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 16 7.28 WYNBERG 11 7.19 PAUL ROOS GYM 9 7.18 BISHOPS 21 7.14 PEARSON 8 6.95 CLIFTON 13 6.90 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 7 6.79 GARSFONTEIN 8 6.50 ST JOHNS COLLEGE 12 6.41 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 12 6.34 WATERKLOOF 24 6.33 MARAIS VILJOEN 20 6.32 WESTVILLE 10 6.28 HILTON COLLEGE 13 6.06 HANS MOORE 23 5.90 NOORDHEUWEL 14 5.80 AFFIES 13 5.52 ST CHARLES COLLEGE 10 5.52 ST STITHIANS 16 5.47 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 12 5.43 MICHAELHOUSE 13 5.05 HELPMEKAAR 22 4.94 GREY COLLEGE 9 4.87 PAARL BOYS HIGH 14 4.57 ST DAVIDS

10 4.37 PAARL GIM 13 4.36 JEPPE 11 4.09 MILNERTON 7 3.80 ST ALBANS COLLEGE 8 3.80 GLENWOOD 8 3.65 MARITIZBURG COLLEGE 9 3.60 EG JANSEN 13 3.47 CENTURION 12 3.13 BOLAND LANDBOU 8 2.86 MONTANA 13 2.86 NORTHWOOD 6 2.10 DHS 6 1.87

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

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CRICKET U15 RANKINGS 25 OCTOBER

Paarl Gimnasium vs Paarl Boys’ High Cricket Interschools

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

CRICKET FIRST XI RANKINGS 24 OCTOBER

BOYS’ WATER POLO RANKINGS 27 OCTOBER

TEAM

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AVG PTS

ST STITHIANS 46 5.33 PEARSON 25 4.49 STIRLING 29 4.46 REDDAM 22 4.20 CRAWFORD 50 4.09 DURBAN GC 21 3.81 ST MARYS WAVERLEY 37 3.77 DURBAN GHS 16 3.76 ST DOMINICS 43 3.44 HERSCHEL 24 3.39 ROEDEAN 40 3.27 ST PETERS 41 2.76 KINGSWOOD 17 2.74 CLARENDON 11 2.72 WESTERFORD 26 2.69 ST ANNES 16 2.68 ST MARYS KLOOF 17 2.60 BEAULIEU 15 2.35 DSG 32 2.18 GLENWOOD HOUSE 14 1.88 COLLEGIATE 18 1.81 RUSTENBURG 10 1.81 THOMAS MORE 18 1.68 RANDPARK 40 1.55 KINGSMEAD 30 1.52 SPRINGFIELD 18 1.49 FOURWAYS 18 1.41 PRETORIA GIRLS 33 1.32 WYNBERG GH 22 1.29 ALEXANDER ROAD 16 1.19 BLOEMHOF 8 1.09 HUDSON PARK 16 1.03 PMB GIRLS 9 0.56 RHENISH 10 0.12 WESTVILLE GH 8 0.09

Stirling High School

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

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TEAM

PLAYED

AVG PTS

RONDEBOSCH 35 5.34 GLENWOOD 34 4.76 SELBORNE COLLEGE 30 4.06 CLIFTON 35 4.03 BISHOPS 36 3.90 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 42 3.89 ST JOHNS COLLEGE 49 3.87 SACS 30 3.84 KES 32 3.51 HILTON COLLEGE 43 3.42 PRETORIA BOYS HIGH 31 3.20 ST STITHIANS 48 3.19 STIRLING 31 3.16 REDDAM 30 3.09 JEPPE 32 3.07 ST ANDREWS COLLEGE 37 3.05 WESTVILLE 36 2.98 WESTERFORD 14 2.94 PEARSON 30 2.65 PORT REX 20 2.61 KINGSWOOD 31 2.34 ST DAVIDS 30 2.32 NORTHWOOD 35 2.21 ST ALBANS COLLEGE 25 2.18 GLENWOOD HOUSE 20 1.96 CRAWFORD LONEHILL 33 1.94 AFFIES 19 1.86 ST PETERS 18 1.72 KEARSNEY COLLEGE 30 1.68 ST BENEDICTS 9 1.65 PAUL ROOS GYM 16 1.61 SOMERSET COLLEGE 8 1.52 MICHAELHOUSE 35 1.46 GREY COLLEGE 16 1.32 DHS 36 1.22

Grey High School

SOURCE: www.saschoolsports.co.za

GIRLS’ WATER POLO RANKINGS 10 OCTOBER

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VACANCIES Sales Executives TieMedia, a fast-growing print, digital and mobile media company, is looking for enthusiastic and motivated advertising sales consultants to join our team in the Durban region.

The job Selling advertising space across our media platforms: • AWSUM News School newspaper distributed monthly in 13 regions countrywide to parents via the learners • AWSUM Mobile App School app that is an essential information tool for schools, learners, teachers and the community

The ideal candidate You are confident, well organised and can work independently and in a team. You have a strong sales approach and the ability to drive new business, develop existing relationships and hit agreed sales targets. You are also an excellent communicator with solid client care skills and attention to detail. A thorough understanding of digital advertising sales is your unique advantage.

The requirements • Own, reliable car and driver’s licence • Two or more years’ experience in sales • Computer literate • Own laptop • Professional appearance and able to manage time effectively

Forward your CV to yolande@tiemedia.co.za | Closing date for applications: 15 November 2017