Nic Marais
on your last day at KFM 94.5fm 27/06/2008
C J Langenhoven once said: Jy moet jou swaarkry met lekkerkry klaarkry. I wish that for you always. Thank you for making waking up and starting my day, worthwhile for many years. My love for radio because of my dad, you have kept alive. And I thank you from the bottom of my heart for that.
Wanted to explain to you why you were important in my life, by telling you about my dad. When we were small my dad used to put us in front of huge speakers, placed our hands flat on the front of the material and explained to us about the aesthetics of sound.. how you should appreciate it deep within your soul. How one should enjoy music, to understand it.. to feel it rushing through your veins as you make it part of your being. To this day, this is one of the greater lessons he taught me.
You have managed to combine my love for music, together with the respect I have for the radio presenter.. keeping me interested and intrigued at all times, making me laugh, making me think, keeping me up to date, making me feel grateful to be alive and living in Cape Town. A radio personality with a great handle on language and a vast general knowledge. Do you understand how much you touched my heart and soul through being in my car, in my house and yes, in my veins and in my heart. Thank you for giving me the privilege of remembering my dad through you. It is with sadness I say goodbye to the friendly voice that has been part of my mornings for many many years.
I thank you sir, for so so much. May I one day have the honour of shaking your hand. Until then, from Cape Town you heard this morning how grand your impact was, you are a privileged man. I salute you and wave goodbye. Blessed be the rest of your life. I wish you well.
Wanted to salute you for being there through the years
wanted to thank you for every time you made me smile through the tears
and now I wish you to remember to smile
whatever life throws you ..it’s only for a while
don’t be afraid, take it on with all might
and to remember to keep Cape Town for always in your sight
Kind regards
Delene (M.J.) de Wet (daughter of Danie van Eeden)
In South Africa today security plays a vital part in any business or private home. This book and the volumes to follow, will guide you step by step through the essential precautionary measures to be taken in protecting your family and valuables. From employing security guards, evacuation of your site and security measures to burglar bars and alarms in your private home.
a Book compiled by me from experience gained after 10 years in the security industry as Industrial relations officer with Nosa qualifications, 1st Aid, fire protection and also S.O.B. grade A.
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