Asherville and Spandau Ready for Interschools Weekend

Date:

The annual interschools between Asherville Secondary School and Spandau Secondary School promises to be one of the highlights on the local sporting calendar again – an event where talent, perseverance and true sportsmanship are celebrated.

“On behalf of the governing body, staff and learners of Asherville Secondary School wish every player, coach and official all the best for the matches ahead. You not only carry the colours of your schools, but also the pride, dreams and hopes of your communities” said, Principal Dr. Elfean Jacobs, of Asherville Secondary School. “Sport is about much more than the final score on the scoreboard. It teaches us respect, teamwork, discipline and the value of hard work – lessons that last a lifetime. We trust that this weekend will be characterized by good spirit, honest participation and mutual respect between all participants.”

He also expressed sincere thanks and appreciation to parents, supporters, the local community, sponsors and all those who make their time, resources and support available.

“Without your involvement, events like this would not be possible. Your investment in our young people is an investment in the future of our community. May these interschools not only produce winners on the sports field, but also young people who are inspired to dream big, work hard and always see the best in themselves and others. Let this weekend be a reminder that when schools, parents, sponsors and communities join hands, sport becomes more than just a game – it becomes a force that unites people, builds character and creates hope for the future.”

Spandau Secondary School, Principal Eugene Mackelina, said that Sport, cultural and recreational activities are instruments that they use to instill values. “These values include characteristics such as responsibility, honesty, teamwork, commitment, endurance, tolerance and respect”.

Neco Bokwe
Neco Bokwehttps://indabanews.co.za/
Started in photography, capturing stories within his community, he later worked as a freelance contributor for the Graaff-Reinet Advertiser. His passion for storytelling led him to grow his skills in film and video production through various workshops, including a Producers Workshop in 2003 facilitated by Cullis Shareef and Jeremy Nathan, as well as basic video training with Butch Coetzee. In 2005, he received the Achievers Award for Best Videographer from the Cacadu District Municipality Department of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture. He continued to build his experience in 2008 by completing the MultiChoice Film Talent Incubator and a Film Skills Development course at Big Fish School of Digital Filmmaking, including training in documentary filmmaking. Today, he brings a strong visual storytelling background to community journalism, using photography and video to inform, educate, and engage local readers.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_img

Share post:

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

Breaking The Silence: Suicide Warning Signs

As September marks Suicide Prevention Month, communities across South...

Mandela belongings: National heritage or family inheritance?

By Phalasande Njengele As South Africa moves towards Heritage Day...

Mandela Park residents receive title deeds

A total of 231 residents of Mandela Park in...

Youth Parliament gives young people a voice in local democracy

ROBERT SOBUKWE TOWN — Young people from across Robert...