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ARM SKOOL KRY NUWE
Die Primêre Skool Hertzog in die hartjie van die Katriviervallei, spog eersdaags met ‘n splinternuwe voorkoms na die aankondiging verlede week deur die Oos-Kaapse onderwysdepartement dat hierdie historiese skooltjie gerestoureer en opgradeer gaan word. Die skool is reeds in ‘n jarelange stryd met die OKOD gewikkel oor opknapping en die daarstel van basiese geriewe soos lopende water, elektrisiteit en toilette. As een van die oudste skole in die Katriviervallei is dit in die vroeë 1800’s deur die NG-Sendinggemeente in die lewe geroep. Die skool was in 2009 in die nuus toe die filmspan van die aktualiteitsprogram FOKUS toestande by die skool verfilm en gebeeldsend het. Daar is destyds op nasionale televisie reeds belowe dat hierdie skool deel vorm van die historiese skoleprojek en dat die onderwysdepartement aandag daaraan sou skenk.
Die skool het vanjaar gevaar geloop om met die aangrensende Xhosa-medium skool saam te smelt omdat die inskrywing ‘n fraksie benede die gevraagde minimum leerlinge is. Deur bemiddeling van die prinsipaal en die nuwe SG vir onderwys, mnr. Mthunywa Ngonzo is die kultuurhistoriese waarde van die skooltjie raakgesien en is die voortbestaan van die gemeenskap se taal en kultuur met die afgelope week se aankondiging verseker. Die skool is verlede week deur mnr. Leon Hechter van die OKOD se hulpbronne beplanningsafdeling besoek en die goeie nuus is die afgelope Vrydag aan die skool deurgegee.
‘n’Oorstelpte Anthony Venter, prinsipaal van die skool die afgelope een-en-twintig jaar het in trane uitgebars toe die nuus aan hom oorgedra is.
“Hierdie is ‘n oorwinning vir Afrikaans en die ideale mondigwordingsgeskenk vir my,” het Venter gesê. Die leerlinge, personeel en gemeenskap het sy opgewondenheid gedeel.
Die gehawende en historiese Primêre Skool Hertzog wat binnekort met ‘n nuwe baadjie spog.
SOMERSET-OOS HOU SKOU
Waar is die dae to elke plattelandse dorp skou gehou het. Dit was een van die hoogtepunte van die jaar gewees.
Sommer so ‘n groot makietie en is daar lekker skou gehou… Maar deesdae is skoue dun gesaai.
Gelukkig is hier nog op Somerset-Oos manne en vroue wat die durf het om daarmee voort te gaan.
President Syce Botha en sy komitee gaan voort met die ou tradisie en volgende naweek, 7 en 8 September hou die gemeenskap skou. Vrydagaand word ‘n skoudans gehou waarna almal hartlik uitgenooi word. Klem word gelê op die jeug, waar skoliere sal omsien na die diere en help met die gereedmaak van bokke en skape om te skou. Die perde-afdeling is altyd ‘n groot trekpleister en sal van die beste perde in ons land gesien word. Daar sal kosstalletjies wees, veteraanmotors om na te kyk, Skrum-’n-bakkie, ens.
Saterdagmiddag vind die perdekampioenskappe plaas wat die hoogtepunt van die skou is.
Toegang R10 vir volwassenes en R5 vir kinders.
Vir meer inligting kontak Syce Botha-hulle of Selma 082 571 3655
“There is a future for community
newspapers” – Buffet
By Bev Mortimer, St Francis Chronicle
“We will favour towns and cities with a strong sense of community… If a citizenry cares little about its community, it will eventually care little about its newspaper,” Buffett wrote. “I believe newspapers that intensively cover their communities will have a good future.”
A principal research finding is that community papers have a unique space in the lives of their readers, being ‘perfectly positioned’ for changing South African trends (both brands and service). Community papers are the ‘perfect platform’ for brands to showcase their commitment to their customers.”
“Market forces and the resulting initiatives by forward-thinking companies signal an industry-wide shift to focusing on consumers at community level,” a recent study by South Africa’s ABC found. According to the latest ABC circulation figures free community newspapers have grown by 34,9% in the last six years and paid-for community newspapers by 35,4%.
“One of the most prominent reasons for this phenomenon is that there has been a substantial increase in the demand for newspapers from South Africa’s emerging middle class. There has also been a growing need among all sectors to be informed about matters that affect them in their immediate surroundings.”
Not only do people want to be informed they want details of events as written by good writers. No matter how snazzy and stunningly beautiful websites may be, if their blog writers cannot write and the writers make endless grammatical errors, do not get the correct facts, they are laying up so much trouble for themselves . At the very least they can be sued.
“Community newspapers bring us “good news”—news of local projects, civic club fundraisers, happenings, morning markets and social events or community activities. They also have to bring the bad news so that the powers that be can attend to and repair society’s ills.
“Many community newspapers serve as “watchdogs” to hold elected leaders accountable. They shine a light on local government, sometimes using “Freedom of Information” laws to get public records and make those records available to citizens. They keep voters informed. They let people see how their money is being spent. During an economic downturn – when Rands are scarce and the demands on them increase – that’s important.
“The people who operate these newspapers work and live in the communities they cover. They’re your neighbours. They share your values. They understand your community because they’re a part of it.
“With the nation plunging into recession and with the never-ending stream of bad economic news, there’s much focus on the decline of newspaper circulation in most of the major markets across the country. Newspaper stocks have been taking a beating, and news reports tell us these are dark days for their industry.
“Amid uncertainty over the quality of our daily economy and the direction of our nation, their role is more important than ever. Let’s hope the outlook for community newspapers continues to be much brighter than what is being reported in the national media,” Eckstrom concludes.
“Quite often people read local papers for the advertisements as well as the reports, maintains freelance Canadian journalist, Amanda Oyes. If they want to know what sales or events are going on in their area, they will turn to their community newspaper, Oyes says, adding that community businesses need these papers to advertise effectively to their target audience. “This isn’t to say that the reporting in community papers is of lesser value than the ads, or that people don’t read community newspapers’ content or news. On the contrary, as the world becomes more globalised, communities find an increasing need for something that will bring them together. This feeling of community can be created by experiencing a local event through the newspapers coverage.”
While online news and print newspapers overlap a lot in terms of content, each may have a very different appeal based on the reader’s personality and lifestyle, says
gisellemaine.hubpages. “For example, a property developer is much more likely to benefit from an in-print newspaper than online news to find out what is happening locally such as new zoning laws and road construction. “On the other hand, someone who is accustomed to being online frequently may simply find it more helpful to simply get their news there. Print newspapers lend themselves better to browsing while online is more effective for searching.”
Lastly, it’s important to remember that both print and online news may appeal to the same person under different circumstances (e.g. reading the print newspaper over breakfast and coffee, versus later in the day checking online for updates on stories of interest).”
Oyes sums up the appeal of community newspapers as follows: “With the vast amount of content that is available and so easily accessible community newspapers are an easy place to turn to get back to reality on a local scale. Upon entering the Internet people enter a whole new world, a world that dailies and national broadcast companies have to compete with.
“Reading a community newspaper is like coming home after spending many long hours travelling. It is a constant within an ever-changing industry.”
In my opinion, websites are very important because of mobility and the mobile trends etc. But they have to be found so adverts placed on them are read.
In my own experience, just because St Francis Chronicle went on the web did not mean the whole world would find it and see adverts placed on it. Starting a website and expecting everyone to find it was similar to one going to the middle of the crowded Trafalgar Square and thinking “the whole world will now find me.”
The Internet is not only the most competitive marketplace, it is also the great leveller. Internet marketing is perhaps even more competitive than any offline marketing. Not only are you competing with other companies like yours worldwide, all these companies are competing against you.
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