Month: August 2014

BUSINESS FOCUS – BARKING-MAD EDEN

Describe your business in a short paragraph:
Barking Mad- Eden is run by the Page family, Phillip Page specializes in dog behaviorism and Nikki Page is busy with her diploma through COAPE and is mentored under Phillip Page. Barking Mad- Eden may be seen as a “business” to some but for us, this is our life’s passion and the air we need in order to survive. We re-habilitate dogs with behavioral problems and calm the owners down who can’t. We also specialize in Animal Assistant Therapy, where we take our specially trained canine family to those who are sick and in need of a little love.

When did you start your business?:
For us, this is in our blood and runs in the family. The day we were born we also received our talent with a red bow around his neck. We also went for extensive training in order to develop our talent and from there on we have never looked back without smiling but we still learn every day and moment, every day is a new lecture and experience.

My business is aimed at?
All dog owners who feel embarrassed when friends come around and owners who have canines with behavioral problems.

What products / services are you offering?
• Correcting obsessive, destructive behavior, anxiety disorder and any unwanted behavioral problems such as: Aggression, excessive barking, chewing and fixation.
• Socialization of canines with other canines and humans.
• Re- habilitating of red zone aggression cases.
• Canine rescue.
• Animal Assisted Therapy for humans.
What is your competitive advantage?
We look forward to work every day (Many people can’t say the same)

Personal achievements:
In every appointment we personally aim to reach a level where our energy connects with the canines’ soul.
What makes your business stand out in the crowd?
Other businesses can speak for all humans; we speak for those who can’t.

Complete the following statements:
“ Through experience, I’ve learnt that…..
When you want to see your soul, look into your canines’ eyes!
“ In future my business will offer…..”
Happiness and peace to those who need us and a voice for canines that people take for granted.
What is the most important message you wish to send to the community?
Your energy is the language your dog understands, they feel your happiness, and pain and when you’re crying in the rain just remember your canine is right next to you doing the same. •

Dog Behaviorism

Phillip Page a successful businessman gave up his business concerns to pursue his lifelong passion her in Mossel Bay.
Phillip is a well-known local animal behaviorist, who now assist dog owners to better understand the needs of their canines. Having been called out at all hours to assist Police and animal welfare organizations to subdue aggressive dogs, he finally decided that he needed to do something about the ever increasing number of dogs being abandoned or abused by their owners.

Phillip said: “Over the last few years, I have witnessed numerous accounts where owners were fed up with their pets, purely because they were not educated in the needs of the animals.
People buy adopt or even rescue animals for all the wrong reasons and once they get them home, they realize that what they have actually entered into did not meet their expectations.”

“When I go out to these scenes, it is apparent that more often than not, it is the lack of understanding that has given rise to the problems. People love a cuddly puppy, but apart from house training, there is not much else that is done with the pet. When the dogs get older and are no longer so cute, then they are pushed outside and almost forgotten. It is then that the real issues start.”

Animal behaviorism is often frowned upon and most people are under the impression that to have a dog in the garden and occasionally go out with one’s pet is sufficient. However, depending on the breed, the need for stimulation varies and some breeds need a lot more attention, especially “working” breeds.

Phillip exercises a Pro-life practice and has been called out as far as Cape Town to assist with aggressive animals, but now is concentrating on helping animals in the Garden Route area.
He also believes that animals that have been adopted from animal welfare shelters need to go through a phase of “rehabilitation” in order to stabilize them, as being put in such institutions have negative consequences on the pack environment that needs to be re-established.
His business, Canines4help, also wants to get people actively involved in exercising their four legged companions and he says: “Walking your pet is a good way of getting them to use their brains and if done properly, is more beneficial in most cases than running your animal for kilometers, purely because during the walk, it is time to bond and to form a position of leadership, which the dog needs most. “The SPCA and other similar organizations can only do so much in the fight against animal abuse; it is up to the owners to invest in the time to understand the needs of their “family” and in so doing, less animals will need to be sent away to places where they will inevitably be put down if a suitable home is not found”.

Mr Page has also shown his support for the Heart and Paws project.

Phillip Page – Dog Behaviorist
Barking-Mad •

LOCAL STARS – Talent Kompetisie

The Locals Pub & Grill in Groot Brak (Langstraat Mall) beplan om in samewerking met plaaslike media / radiostasies, ‘n sang kompetisie aan te bied en die plaaslike talent te help om meer optree kanse te kry. Aangesien hierdie nog net ‘n konsep fase is, word alle insette en voorstelle oorweeg van belangstellendes.
Ons wil uit die aard van ons besighied ‘n winsgewende projek doen maar dit is ook belangrik dat dit vir die deelnemers ‘n geleentheid bied om optree kans te kry, om die rede word dit oor ‘n lang termyn beplan wat sal begin in Junie en eindig in November met ‘n gala finale konsert .
Die Locals is baie opgewonde oor die kompetisie en daar behoort baie inskrywings te wees. Een van die besigheids manne het vir ons ‘n borg van R 6 000 aangebied vir die wenners. Hieronder is die konsep beplanning vir die kompetisie:
Fase 1 : Eerste rondte
Julie – Augustus
· Inskrywings
· Eerste uitdun rondtes
· Saterdag aande – 10 sangers per Saterdag tot alle inskrywings gedoen is , dus tot helfte Agustus.
· Elkeen sing 2-3 songs en kry punte wat dan opgetel word om top 20 te bepaal. Elke sanger kry drie keer kans om te sing en punte op te bou in die eerste rondte
· In fase een tel die beoordelaars se stem 30% en toeskouers 70%
· Einde Augustus word die top 20 aangewys wat voorgaan na die volgende rondte.
Fase 2:
Aug – September
· Uitdun rondte na top 10 op dieselfde beginsel as rondte een
· Elkeen sing elke aand 2-3 songs en kry punte wat dan opgetel word om top 10 te bepaal
· Kies die top 10 einde September.
Fase 3:
Oktober
· Finale rondte na top 3
· Gala konsert met top 10 om die wenners te bepaal.
Vir meer inligting: Kontak Anton: 082 559 6186 na 17:00 •

Musings of – Ek het ook ‘n Pa

By Jacques Valjean

Ek het ook ‘n Pa….
Ek het haar al baie keer gesien in die kerk – ʼn lid van die groepie wat in die tehuis woon, as’t ware beskermde arbeid doen en miskien as die uitvalle van die samelewing beskou word. Almal van hulle is duidelik gestremd op een of ander manier: Verstandelik ver onder gemiddeld, almal van hulle, met sommige wat nog ander opvallende fisiese gebreke het – mank, verwronge skedels, knip-knip ogies wat op skrefies vir die wêreld loer.
Sy is die een met knipogies, baie kort kapsel, en altyd aan die glimlag.

Ek is die dag vroeg-vroeg by die kerk om voor te berei vir die voorsang. Oudergewoonte my Bybel op my plek gaan sit, tweede bank van voor af. Toe ek na die oefening vir voorsang by my plek terugkom, vind ek haar styf teenaan my Bybel, met Val se goed aan die ander kant, op die punt van die bank teen die paadjie. Val (die mees begaafde van die groep) stel my voor aan die enetjie wat langs my Bybel sit. Die gee so ewe hand, en ek voel die hand is vuurwarm, selfs op die koue wintersoggend.

Gewoonlik sou ek uitgeskuif het ander sitplek toe om die mense kans te gee om bymekaar te sit. Vanoggend, om een of ander rede, trek ek dwars teen my intuïsie en besluit om tussen die klompie te bly sit.

Dit is Moedersdag en sy sit met ʼn kaartjie in die hand, wat sy by die deur gekry het; ek dink by myself sy kan nie ʼn Ma wees nie…. Sy sien ek kyk die kaartjie, en sy sê prontuit “ek het ook ʼn pa, maar hy wil niks met my te doen hê nie. Ek is 35, en hy weier om met my te praat”.
My hele dag is omgekeer. Sy sit styf onder my vlerk ingeskuif die hele diens deur. Met die slotsang vat ek haar hand styf in myne, hou dit tot na die seën. Vuurwarm hand.

Ek kry haar weer by die koffie in die saal na kerk. “Onthou, elke keer as jy my sien, mag jy na my toe stap en my kom druk soos jy jou eie pa sal wil druk, en jy kan vir my vertel alles wat jy vir jou pa sal wil vertel, ok?”
Die knip-knip ogies raak nog meer skrefie soos sy glimlag, en die mond hand skoon oop van lekker.

Sy het ʼn pa bygekry…. •

PetroSA Marathon to start on 27 September

The PetroSA Marathon will be taking place on September 27, 2014, in Western Cape, South Africa. It will be commencing at Santos Caravan Park, Mosselbay, on 42.2km, 21km and 10km courses around the beautiful seaside town of Mossel Bay.
Many strong African athletes will be participating, representing no less than 5 African countries. This year the event incorporates the ASWD 42.2km trials. It is also applying for IAAF Bronze Label status, making it the first African country to be awarded label status, if it is successful.

Prize money for first male and female has been increased to R60000.00 each, and the total race purse over all events and categories nears R600000.00. •

Pace in great shape for LPGA Champs

11 August 2014 – Buoyed by another great result on the LPGA Tour on Sunday, former Ladies European Tour number one Lee-Anne Pace heads to New York this week for the season’s fourth Women’s Major Championship.

South Africa’s top golf export vaulted into the top 10 at the Meier LPGA Classic in Michigan with a four under 67 on Saturday. Pace offset three bogeys with two birdies in a final round 72 to tie for 12th on five-under-par 279.

“I played really well; very consistent,” said Southern Cape’s Pace ahead of this week’s Wegmans LPGA Championship.

“I hit a lot of good drives and iron shots and made some really good putts, especially on Saturday. My friend from the Ladies European Tour, Anne-Lise Caudal, came for a visit but ended up doing emergency bag duty and it was great to have her company on the course.”

Although she made less than half of her pay day for a joint fourth finish at the Marathon Classic last month, the $22,993 cheque took Pace’s earnings for the season over the $140,000 mark.

The Pearl Valley golfer climbed to 55th in the Race to CME Globe and moved to 51st on the LPGA Official Money list in her 10 starts.

After missing the cut at the first Major of the season, the Kraft Nabisco Championship, the regular starts in the United States has certainly benefited Pace’s game.

The reigning Investec Cup for Ladies champion recorded a career-best 43rd place finish in the US Women’s Open Championship and a share of 29th in the Ricoh Women’s British Open.

Fellow South African professionals Ashleigh Simon and Paula Reto will also join the Major action at the Monroe Golf Club in Pittsford.

Simon missed the cut in Michigan, but Reto carded rounds of 72, 71, 71 and 73 to tie for 58th on three over 287.

South Korea’s Mirim Lee and compatriot Inbee Park tied at 14-under-par 270, but Lee claimed the podium finish with a birdie at the second play-off hole. • www.thegremlin.co.za

Written and released by Lali Stander on behalf of the WPGA and Sunshine Ladies Tour.

Lali Stander

ACVV KENANI DIENSSENTRUM : VIS – ETE

VRYDAG: 29 AUGUSTUS 2014, 19H00.
By die ACVV Kenani Groot Saal
Die ACVV Kenani Dienssentrum bied ‘n heerlike Vis Ete aan op Vrydag 29 Augustus 2014 om 19h00.
Kostes beloop R70 per persoon. Kom geniet ‘n ete uit die see. Dis ‘n smaak sensasie en proe geleentheid eie aan sy soort. Daar gaan ‘n groot verskeidingheid vis geregte wees met slaaie en vars gebakte brode. Bring u eie drinkgoed saam, en jou vriende en familie en kom eet lekker saam.
Die fondsinsamelings projek gaan ter ondersteuning vir Belangrike Dienste wat aan ons Bejaarde gemeenskap gelewer word.

Kontak vir Kitty Eigelaar 0822130470 en of Nakkie Zerwick 044 690 3204 of 6903794 om u plek te bespreek.
70.

The truth about Heroin

HEROIN: WHAT IS IT?
Heroin is a highly addictive, illegal drug. It is used by millions of addicts around the world who are unable to overcome the urge to continue taking this drug every day of their lives—knowing that if they stop, they will face the horror of withdrawal.
Heroin (like opium and morphine) is made from the resin of poppy plants. Milky, sap-like opium is first removed from the pod of the poppy flower. This opium is refined to make morphine, then further refined into different forms of heroin. Most heroin is injected, creating additional risks for the user, who faces the danger of AIDS or other infection on top of the pain of addiction.
“Heroin cut me off from the rest of the world. My parents kicked me out. My friends and my brothers didn’t want to see me anymore. I was all alone.” —Suzanne
The origins of heroin
Heroin was first manufactured in 1898 by the Bayer pharmaceutical company of Germany and marketed as a treatment for tuberculosis as well as a remedy for morphine addiction.
A vicious circle
During the 1850s, opium addiction was a major problem in the United States. The “solution” was to provide opium addicts with a less potent and supposedly “non-addictive” substitute—morphine. Morphine addiction soon became a bigger problem than opium addiction.
As with opium, the morphine problem was solved by another “non-addictive” substitute—heroin, which proved to be even more addictive than morphine. With the heroin problem came yet another “non-addictive” substitute—the drug now known as methadone. First developed in 1937 by German scientists searching for a surgical painkiller, it was exported to the US and given the trade name “Dolophine” in 1947. Renamed methadone, the drug was soon being widely used as a treatment for heroin addiction. Unfortunately, it proved to be even more addictive than heroin.
By the late 1990s, the mortality rate of heroin addicts was estimated to be as high as twenty times greater than the rest of the population.

WHAT DOES HEROIN LOOK LIKE?
In its purest form, heroin is a fine white powder. But more often, it is found to be rose gray, brown or black in color. The coloring comes from additives which have been used to dilute it, which can include sugar, caffeine or other substances. Street heroin is sometimes “cut” with strychnine1 or other poisons. The various additives do not fully dissolve, and when they are injected into the body, can clog the blood vessels that lead to the lungs, kidneys or brain. This itself can lead to infection or destruction of vital organs. The user buying heroin on the street never knows the actual strength of the drug in that particular packet. Thus, users are constantly at risk of an overdose. Heroin can be injected, smoked or sniffed. The first time it is used, the drug creates a sensation of being high. A person can feel extroverted, able to communicate easily with others and may experience a sensation of heightened sexual performance—but not for long. Heroin is highly addictive and withdrawal extremely painful. The drug quickly breaks down the immune system, finally leaving one sickly, extremely thin and bony and, ultimately, dead.

INTERNATIONAL STATISTICS
An estimated 13.5 million people in the world take opioids (opium-like substances), including 9.2 million who use heroin. In 2007, 93% of the world’s opium supply came from Afghanistan. (Opium is the raw material for heroin supply.) Its total export value was about $4 billion, of which almost three quarters went to traffickers. About a quarter went to Afghan opium farmers. The 2007 National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported 153,000 current heroin users in the US in 2007. Other estimates give figures as high as 900,000. Opiates, mainly heroin, were involved in four of every five drug-related deaths in Europe, according to a 2008 report from the European Monitoring Centre on Drugs and Drug Addiction. Opiates, mainly heroin, account for 18% of the admissions for drug and alcohol treatment in the US.

“From the day I started using, I never stopped. Within one week I had gone from snorting heroin to shooting it. Within one month I was addicted and going through all my money. I sold everything of value that I owned and eventually everything that my mother owned. Within one year, I had lost everything.“I sold my car, lost my job, was kicked out of my mother’s house, was $25,000 in credit card debt, and living on the streets of Camden, New Jersey. I lied, I stole, I cheated. “I was raped, beaten, mugged, robbed, arrested, homeless, sick and desperate. I knew that nobody could have a lifestyle like that very long and I knew that death was imminent. If anything, death was better than a life as a junkie.” —Alison
Drugs equal death. If you do nothing to get out, you end up dying. To be a drug addict is to be imprisoned. In the beginning, you think drugs are your friend (they may seem to help you escape the things or feelings that bother you). But soon, you will find you get up in the morning thinking only about drugs.
“Your whole day is spent finding or taking drugs. You get high all afternoon. At night, you put yourself to sleep with heroin. And you live only for that. You are in a prison. You beat your head against a wall, nonstop, but you don’t get anywhere. In the end, your prison becomes your tomb.” —Sabrina

IMMEDIATE HARM: The initial effects of heroin include a surge of sensation—a “rush.” This is often accompanied by a warm feeling of the skin and a dry mouth. Sometimes, the initial reaction can include vomiting or severe itching. After these initial effects fade, the user becomes drowsy for several hours. The basic body functions such as breathing and heartbeat slow down. Within hours after the drug effects have decreased, the addict’s body begins to crave more. If he does not get another fix, he will begin to experience withdrawal. Withdrawal includes the extreme physical and mental symptoms which are experienced if the body is not supplied again with the next dose of heroin. Withdrawal symptoms include restlessness, aches and pains in the bones, diarrhea, vomiting and severe discomfort. The intense high a user seeks lasts only a few minutes. With continued use, he needs increasing amounts of the drug just to feel “normal.”

Short-term effects
“Rush”
Slowed breathing
Clouded mental functioning
Nausea and vomiting
Sedation; drowsiness
Hypothermia (body temperature lower than normal)
Coma or death (due to overdose)

-www.drugfreeworld.org •

National Icon’s return

Pinnacle Conservation students reported spotting a pair of breeding Blue Crane’s and their mature chick, on the PetroSA Nature Reserve. The Blue Crane is South Africa’s national bird and is its emblem is proudly minted on some of our local currency. The pair successfully nurtured and reared the chick on the reserve, before flying off. This month the breeding pair has returned and was spotted again at the PetroSA Nature Reserve’s dam and surrounds.

The Blue Crane nests in summer, and they lay their eggs anytime between August and April. They often return to the same area and nest in the vicinity of the previous year’s nest. The Blue Crane is believed to be a symbol of peace and resolution. In Xhosa it is called “indwe”.

This national bird species is currently listed as vulnerable, with approximately 21,000 individuals remaining. It is a great that the birds feel that the PetroSA nature reserve is a safe enough environment to return each year. PetroSA is proud to provide a suitable safe natural habitat that can assist and continue the existence of this national icon. •

Musings of

by Jacques Valjean

Oupa se Kombers
Oupa was ‘n Jintelman. Almal weet dit, selfs sy vyande wat soms daardie “battle ethics” van hom uitgebuit het. Maar Oupa was ‘n Jintelman.
En so het sy kleinkinders hom ook leer ken – een wat soms gesukkel het om sy emosies weer te gee; maar tog het ons altyd ‘n goeie idee gehad van wat in sy hart omgaan. Hy het net, soos die manne van sy tyd, nie regtig durf uiting gee aan wat diep binne-in aangaan nie.
Die kleinkinders het hom verstaan; instinktief nooit teruggedeins vir daardie kwaai oë nie, want hulle het eerste die liefde in sy hart ervaar voordat hulle die kwaai oë gesien het. So ook klein Prinses wat baie, baie lief was vir Oupa. En Oupa was net so ook baie, baie lief vir haar – nie meer as vir ander kleinkinders nie, net… Oupa was lief vir haar.
Oupa is met breinkanker gediagnoseer. Glioblastoom. Die dokter het ‘n goeie aanduiding gegee dat dit onwaarskynlik was dat hy nog ‘n jaar sou uitsien. En, in sy tipiese styl, het Oupa, nadat hy oor die eerste skok gekom het, voortgegaan om te léwe – en om memories te maak.
Klein Prinses, toe so 6 jaar oud, het eenkeer gevra of Oupa gaan doodgaan. Ek het genoeg vertroue in haar insig en begrip gehad om haar die waarheid te vertel – en ook te kon oortuig dat Oupa so lekker gaan bly by liewe Jesus, dat ek dit meer geglo het as sy. Sy het stil geraak… en aangegaan met lewe.
Prinsessie was altyd in staat om direk na Oupa toe te stap as ons daar gekom het, en by hom te gaan staan. Sekerlik was dit Pa se vermoë om uit sy hart uit vir die kleinkinders lief te wees, wat uit hom uit gestraal het. En Oupa het hom dit laat welgeval. Min wetende dat hierdie naby-wees baie maande later ‘n ongelooflike uitwerking op haar sou hê, iets wat ons almal – maar veral vir my – sou ruk tot op my knieë…..
Ek onthou nog goed hoe ek vir oulaas vir Pa plaas-toe gevat het; hy wou so graag nog weer die ou reuke ruik, die plekke sien waar hy grootgeword het. Ek was beskikbaar en kon hom neem. En deur sy verwardheid, tussen al die snaakse sêgoed deur wat maar bly uitkom het, – en waaroor hy net so hard soos ons gelag het (ja, die ou kop was maar baie deurmekaar van die gewas) het een tema bly vassteek, wat hy nie kon ophou noem nie – soos ‘n vasgesteekte grammofoon het hy bly sê : “Julle is so goed vir my, so goed….” Tipies Jintelman….
Na ons terug is Kaap-toe, en ek vir Pa – dronkerig, maar deurlopend prewelend “julle is so goed vir my” – tuis besorg het, het ek geweet dat dit nie lank sou wees nie voordat hy sy teen hierdie tyd redelik stukkende ou tent, sou afbreek en opvou om dit te verruil vir ‘n uitsonderlike woning aan die anderkant – ek het hom daardie rus gegun. Tog het ek het nie besef hoe vinnig nie. Ek het nog een aand vir hom gaan kuier – Dinsdagaand dink ek – en hy kon nog gesels, daar waar hy in die spaarkamer in die maisonette gelê het – deurmekaar, maar tog samehangend genoeg dat ons kon gesels, sonder dat dit net ek is wat praat. En ek kon nog vir hom verduidelik en verseker – anders as wat ek kon doen met enigiemand anders in ons huisgesin, en eintlik ook met hom nét omdat hy weerloos was – hoe lief ek hom het, en hoe ek hom waardeer. Ek is rustig daar weg.
Twee dae later, die Donderdag, bel boet my en sê “Pa is dood”. Ek was agter die stuurwiel op die pad, en miskien omdat ek dit nie so gou verwag nie, moes hy dit ‘n paar keer herhaal. Tot dit ingesink het. Iemand by die werk geskakel om te sê ek verdwyn oor díé krisis, en reguit deurgegaan om Ma by te staan.
Ma was okei. Seker ook al goed voorberei….
Ek het by Pa in die kamer gaan sit en stil en rustig geraak oor alles – oor hy so rustig voorkom, en dit uiteindelik verby is…. Daai laaste paar oomblikke in sy nou leë teenwoordigheid geniet.
Die Prinses is ook ingelig. En sy het gereageer soos ek verwag het – met trane, maar teen my verwagting in met ‘n volwasse hartseer wat aangedui het dat hierdie sesjarige klein wonderwerkie alreeds die beginsels van dood en afskeid verwerk het.
Ons al drie is toe die Vrydagaand na Ouma toe – ag, net om te gaan “ondersteun” – wat ookal. En so is ons daar aan die gesels geraak soos dit maar gebeur in sulke tye, oor memories, en ja, ons het gelag ook – want daar was soveel vreugdetjies wat ons saam gesmaak het, soveel snaakse dinge wat ons aangevang het – dit was ‘n voorreg om te kon lag, ons het soveel herinneringe gehad!!!
Hierby kwart voor nege rond het een van ons opgemerk Prinsessie is weg. Nie bekommerd geraak nie, net opgestaan om te gaan kyk waar is daai kleinlyfie.
…..ek kry haar op die bed waar Oupa dood is, in die spaarkamer – fetale posisie, knietjies styf opgetrek teen die bors, en onder die kombers wat Oupa oor hom gehad het ten tyde van sy Groot Uittog; ogies half versluier, maar wakker – en sy vang my oog onmiddellik toe ek om die deur loer: “Pappa, die kombers ruik na Oupa!” – met vreugde gesê, asof ‘n splinternuwe ontdekking dat Oupa nog altyd hier sal wees…
My emosies ruk-ruk aan my keel – die klein mensie wat my uiteindelik laat vrede maak dat Oupa, sy memories en sy nalatenskap altyd hier sal wees!!!! Nodeloos om te sê, die kombers is – met Ouma se toestemming – saam huistoe, en Prinses het maande lank elke aand onder die kombers aan die slaap geraak…
Kort voor die “dankie-sê diens” ‘n paar dae later, stop ek gou by die ondernemer – wil gou vir oulaas vir Pa gaan kyk. “Prinses, ek gaan gou kyk na Oupa in die kis – jy kan saamgaan as jy wil. Onthou net, dit gaan hartseer wees, maar ek wil graag”.
“Ek wil graag gaan kyk Pappa!”
En so is ons drie in – oomblik moes wag, en toe kon ons in.
Oupa was vredig, rustig, stil. Prinses het aan sy kop gevat, sy hare gevryf – en sy was stil.
Sedertdien het die klein mensie gegroei in volwassenheid, in emosie, in lengte – en iewers, diep in haar
geheue, is daar sekerlik één aspek ingegraveer asof met ystergriffel in rots: Só ruik Oupa….
Mag daardie klein wonderwerk ook vir mý eendag met soveel liefde onthou!!!