Amanzimtoti fever 29 06 16

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Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

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PUBLISHER: Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@expressmedia.co.za

Hillcrest Fever According to the editorial policy of the Hillcrest Fever, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­ tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain about the contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, please phone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mail to press­ombudsman@ombudsman.org.za

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PRINTING: Paarl Coldset, PMB. COPYRIGHT: Copyright of all editorial, advertising layout, design and photographs is vested in Hill­ crest Fever and may not be used without the permission of Media24 News in writing. DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, please contact Mpume Sithole at 031 533 7614

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Amanzimtoti | Athlone Park | Umbogintwini | Doonside | Illovo | St Winifreds| Warner Beach | Winkelspruit July to September 2014: 19950

EDITORIAL COMMENT

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A number of reasons to celebrate

This week ONLINE

amanzimtoti

MANY people either look forward to the festive pe­ riod and begin their countdown to Christmas in Oc­ tober, while others are left running for the hills to avoid the ‘silliness’ that comes with the season. As we get ready to wind down and take a breath­ er, we decided to reflect on some of the wonderful reasons to celebrate the year that was. Yes, we can talk about some of the lowlights as well (no pun on the word ‘lights’), but that would not be very festive at all. The team at the Fever has had a wonderful year and has shared some truly remarkable memories with you. We’ve had an action­packed year from meeting wonderful individuals who are slowly changing their communities one step at a time to covering campaigns that shows a proactive community who are willing to fight for their beloved home towns. To those people who are continuously going the

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extra mile to serve others, we would like to salute you and thank you for allowing us to share your sto­ ries. This year South Africans voted hoping for the best – many are now glued to the parliament ses­ sion coverage because you never know what to ex­ pect. In 2015 we will be joining the queues for the by­elections and once again, hoping for positive change. We know we live in a beautiful city and another reason to be a proud Durbanite is Durban has been voted an official new Seven Wonder City of the world. The picturesque beaches, rolling hills and breath­taking skyline together with a host of won­ derful inhabitants, sets us apart from the rest of South Africa. After 40 years, the Miss World title is held by a South African.

FEVER News

-Don’t be a victim of crime this festive season - Christmas centrepieces kids can make -Think when buying a Christmas gift -Mobile hospitals roll out -KZN’s tight security plans -Measles sweeps across South Africa

Travis Clarke: 082-804 1925

A Mark White NISSAN campaign to help the community become mobile, in more ways than one For more information about our campaign or to find out how you can get involved and support those in need of wheelchairs, please visit our Facebook page or read continues to destroy some of our communities. own challenges but as we enter 2015 about it onthis our year, website.

Have a safe and blessed festive season

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However, the one thing that continues to stand undefeated is the spirit of the Upper Highway community. Through the difficult times, our readers have once again proven that we are, without a doubt, among the most resilient and strong-willed. We have weathered all the storms that came our way and have demonstrated that we can be a community to be proud of - from our disabled horse rider achieving his goals to a local woman beating breast cancer and becoming an inspiration to others - our community stands together proud! We are confident that 2015 will be better than ever. We, at The Hillcrest Fever, have faced our

29 June 2016

-Tis the season to be giving -Launch of Talk Sign 2015

Events

-Maynards Beach Festival -KZN Music Imbizo

Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ ble women who continue to make a difference to the countries they live in and the world. South Africans also took time through out the year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe his spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make great strides despite the negative news that some­ times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in style.

Dear Readers, TODAY marks the end of another year for the Hillcrest Fever, and as the festivities kick off for this season, let us reflect on moments that touched our lives and the community this past year. 2014 has been marked by persistent challenges in our economy with price inflations (food, electricity, fuel, etc.). We had weather catastrophes and crime

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we renew our pledge to you to do our very best to continue to be the most accurate, fair and balanced source of news, opinion, features, sports and entertainment in the Upper Highway Area. We will continue to be open and honest with our readers and we assure you that the new year will be one never to be forgotten. Our hearts go out to those who lost loved ones this year and those experiencing difficulties of all types this holiday season. We extend sincere and warm wishes to our Hillcrest Fever family for a safe and peaceful festive season, and a happy and prosperous 2015. Kalisha Naicker Senior Journalist Hillcrest Fever

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‘Fever’ Foodies

Animal behaviour curator earns prestigious award

Page 4

Welcome to Toti Sports Centre Page 7

Growing children’s golf Page 8 PHOTO: SUPPLIED

uShaka Sea World's Gabrielle Harris with her Paaza Animal Keeper of the Year 2016 award and ‘pupil’. See story page 4. Selected products on this page have been styled for photography

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In case there’s an

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Crime Stop: 086 001 0111

SAPS Umkomaas: (039) 973 6112 Scottburgh: (039) 978 1900 Amanzimtoti: (031) 903 5311 Isipingo: (031)­913 3417 AMBULANCE Scottburgh Ambulance: 10177/ 039 976 1300 Netcare : 082 911 HOSPITALS Scottburgh GJ Crookes Hospital: 039 978 7000 Medical Centre : 031 904 7460 Kingsway Hospital: 031 904 7000 Toti Trauma 031 903 7777

FIRE Amanzimtoti: 031 361 0000 Scottburgh: 039­976­1202 / 082­891­9563 a/h Pennington: 082­891­9563 MISCELLANEOUS Eskom: 0860 037 566 Water Emergency: 080 131 3013 Water and burst mains: 0800 313 013 CCPO: 083 393 5066 Street Lights: 080 131 3111 ANIMAL RESCUE SPCA Emergency: 031­904­2424

Company earns B­BBEE award

PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

>> Company placed third in Best Exempted Micro Enterprise category

L

Lindon Corporation was placed third in the Best Exempted Micro Enterprise category. Top politicians who were there to congratulate Lindon Consulting were the National Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry, Mzwandile Masina and the recent-past KZN Minister of Economic Development and Tourism and Environmental Affairs, Mike Mabuyakhulu. Lindon Corporation, a 13-year old Level 1 B-BBEE management consulting and business incubator provides business solutions to the pri-

vate and public sectors. The company advises on and develops feasibility studies, business plans and turnaround strategies for businesses. Lindon also operates The Garage – an idea incubator that coaches entrepreneurs with innovative ideas. Don Govender (co-owner and director) of the company said that the award, which included national recognition, a cash prize and a certificate, came as a wonderful surprise and is the fruit of the efforts of the amazing team at Lindon Corporation. - Supplied.

Clairwood roots reunion

Man dies on N2­south crash

CRY our beloved land, Clairwood. Today a far cry from the once bustling sub-

urb of the 1905s, which boasted the concentration of the largest Indian population outside the shores of India. Former Clairwood residents, some of whom will be part of the reunion.

ON Sunday at 10.53pm Netcare 911 paramedics were called to a vehicle that had overturned on the N2 south, near the M37 off­ramp in Amanzim­ toti. “Paramedics found that the vehi­ cle had rolled for about 40 metres along an embankment. Medics found that a man in his thirties died before their arrival due to the extensive inju­ ries he sustained,” Chris Botha, PR for Netcare 911 said. Details to the cause of the crash will form part of the SAPS investiga­ tion.­ Supplied.

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FEVER

NEWS

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Municipal news wrap

The staff of the Consulting Corporation and The Garage, technology and SMME incubator, with the KZN uMyezane B­BBEE certificate the company won as well as the prize­winning cheque.

INDON Consulting Corporation, an Amanzimtoti company, was one of the winners at the Annual KZN uMyezane B-BBEE Awards. The KZN Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs recently hosted the awards function at the Greyville Racecourse Conference Centre. KwaZulu-Natal businesses in various categories were honored for their contribution to the KZN economy and towards B-BBEE transformation.

29 June 2016

Rural development strategy IN a bid to create investment, urban recreational and service nodes in rural areas throughout eThekwini Municipality, full council approved the rural development strategy. During a full council meeting on, 22 June, it was revealed that the strategy aims to provide a framework to ensure delivery to rural areas, empowering communities and improving their lives. The implementation of the strategy includes, among other actions, the need for a number of detailed plans to be undertaken in order to realise the spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act requirements of developing wall to wall schemes within its boundary. There are also new projects that are being initiated in these areas which include Umbumbulu Town Centre Scheme (under way); Nsimbini Scheme (planned) and many others to follow. Relocation of Lady in White statue The “Lady in White” statue is temporary relocating. This is after council approved the relocation of the statue from the harbour to the Port Natal Maritime Museum. The statue is being temporary relocated to allow Portnet to complete its construction project and extension of the harbour. It will be returned once the construction is complete. There are no financial costs to council for the design, construction, installation as well as movement of the statue. All costs will be incurred and covered by private agencies associated with the Portuguese com-

The modest, peaceful and harmoni- honoured, current or former residents ous society, which gave the rise to some over the age of 80 will qualify. of the greatest intellects, politicians, Music will be provided by Men in musicians, sportspersons, business- Black and saxophonist by Kriba men, professional persons, industrial- Covinden, who is especially coming ists and playwrights will be relived and from Australia. remembered on Sunday, 10 July. Be a proud “Clairwoodian”. A day set aside for the reunion of all For further information, contact current and former Clairwood resi- chairman, Siva Naidoo on dents, the event will be held at the Clair- 084 566 7135. wood Secondary School sports ground - Supplied. from 11am. A fun-filled day is planned and current and former residents are urged to come in their numbers, bringing their picnic baskets along. Live music, jumping castles, meet and greet sessions are some of the FOAM FANTASY Hospitality Bed highlights of the day For all your foam requirements B&B’s, In honouring the living to your specifications Legends, criteria for being Guest Houses,

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munity in Durban as well as the Local History Museum Trust. Durban film office development programmes An amount of R750 million will be used over the next three financial years for the development and support of the micro-budget film programme. Council gave the programme, which aims to develop and grow the competitiveness of the sector the go-ahead this week. Fourteen emerging filmmakers have already benefited from the programme’s funding. The Durban film office has started its 2016/2017 round of submissions for Micro Budget Film and Development Fund programmes. Estiblishment of the eThekwini Agri­Park business incubator To ignite growth and create employment, council approved the establishment of the Radical Agriculture Socio-Economic Transformation (Raset) programme. This programme will be piloted in four districts over and above eThekwini, which were selected according to the diversity of their produce. The national development plan estimates that agriculture could potentially create one million jobs by 2030. The incubator will be based at the Clairwood Fresh Produce Market. City manager, Sibusiso Sithole was authorised to sign an Intergovernmental Memorandum of Agreement for the establishment and operation of the eThekwini Agri-Park Business Incubator. - Supplied.

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NEWS

4

29 June 2016

amanzimtoti

FEVER

FROM PAGE 1

Curator earns prestigious award GABRIELLE Harris, curator of animal behaviour and guest experience at uShaka Sea World, epitomises an excellent animal keeper. She is passionate about her animals and has dedicated her life to their care and display. This passion for animals is equalled by her passion for conservation communication she achieves through the daily presentations at uShaka Marine World's Sea World. As the daughter of a practising veterinarian in Nelspruit, Harris was born into the animal world and grew up surrounded by nature and animals of all shapes and sizes. After finishing school she completed her BA at UKZN and started working at Sea World in 1990. According to South African Association for Marine & Biological (SAAMBR), Harris is the most experienced marine mammal trainer in South Africa and oversaw the move of the animals from the old Sea World to the new uShaka Marine World facility. The aim of uShaka Sea World is to inspire people to care for the oceans and Harris does just that. "I did not know what being in a relationship with an animal meant until I watched Gabby working with the dolphins," said colleague, Arenea Becker. "Over the years she has mentored and encouraged many mammal behaviourists, some of whom have gone on to have successful careers around the world." Harris was one of the founders of the Animal Keepers of Africa (AKA) and it is largely thanks to her energy and commitment that this group is still running. Adding to her achievements, Harris also created the Penguin Promises Campaign - a campaign that runs nationally and internationally under the auspices of Pan-African Association of Zoos and Aquaria (Paaza) and SAAMBR. With Harris not only being inspirational here, but also having claimed respect throughout the world, she is a worthy recipient of the 2016 Paaza Keeper of the Year award. - Supplied.

Fever foodies

Chef Rev What­to­cook syndrome S

CHOOL is out and it's that time of year again when the future of our land takes a well deserved break and pupils temporarily hide their backpacks and pencil cases away for the winter break. While this well-deserved break signals the mid-2016 insert “shock at how quickly the year has flown by”, parents are often faced with the “what-to-cook syndrome”. My name is Chef Rev from Pop-up Society and in this edition I hope to ease some of that cooking drama with a few simple ideas to keep the little ones happy and healthy. After spending time with friends with children, I was astounded to see what junk parents feed their offspring in a desperate effort to save time and cost. Being a trained chef I have a front-row seat to how easy it is to fall into these traps

ATHLONE Park Library will be hosting holiday activities for children between 10am and 11am between 28 June and 14 July. Everyone welcome. Activities include: 29 June - Paper plate flower 30 June - Toilet roll bracelets 5 July - Polar bear finger puppets 6 July - Paper corsage 7 July - Paper plate wind spinner 12 July - Bleeding Art 14 July - Indoor games.

of convenience cooking. Just last week, my good friend of many years, who I thought to be “food savvy”, fed her five-year-old fish fingers from a box. Oh, the trauma to my eyes, my spectacles steamed up as my blood boiled. To anyone else fish fingers from a box is a normal occurrence, but as a concerned chef who takes nutrition very seriously, I wondered if this convenience cooking was really faster and cheaper than a box of reconstituted fish … so I did a little experiment. It's turns out that my simple homemade fish fingers beat box fish fingers and the wonderful thing about this is that you know exactly what is going into your child's body. Home-made fish fingers Ingredients: frozen hake bread crumbs mixed herbs (optional) egg Method: Defrost hake and cut into strips. Dunk in lightly whisked egg then coat with breadcrumbs and mixed herbs. Fry - easy-peasy, lemon squeezy. This simple recipe literally shaved off about R7 per box and took the same amount of time as convenience cooking. Tastes good and healthier. No more excuses parents.

Children also seem to gravitate towards good ol' fashion sarmies: • Always try and sneak in some sliced lettuce or tomato. I find if you slice it into thin strips it's more difficult for them to remove. • Instead of using those “oh-so-nasty” cheese spreads try substituting with jam or mashed avocado. I also save curry sauce in a jar for spreads. • Remove butter and margarine completely. • Instead of using processed cold meat use tuna or beef mince. • Left-overs from the night before offer a great sandwich for the next day. Then comes my favourite, dessert. This is a wonderful creation I have just introduced in my Durban restaurant and is proving to be huge hit. Not very healthy, but extremely yummy and great fun for the children to make - it's called the cake-tini. It's like a martini, but for the family. There are many variations to this simple dessert, but here I have chosen chocolate. Melt chocolate and cream until your desired consistency, pour into martini glass. Add your favourite pudding such a chocolate brownie or mud cake. Whip left-over cream and chuck on top. Add fresh strawberries and serve warm. You can also use warm custard, white chocolate or just plain ice cream. For the adults add a shot of Amarula. Have a great start to the holidays, let me know what you thinkrev@popupsociety.co.za Until then happy dining.

The like cake­tini, it is the r fo t bu i, tin a mar to enjoy. ily m fa le ho w NN HA PHOTOS: JO VAN DALEN

Assisted living, now affordable TANIA SANDBERG

Athlone Library holiday activities

Have you got a favourite receipe that you would like to share with other readers? Send it to tania.sandberg@ media24.com

Tania.Sandberg@media24.com TWO years ago, Neil Kistnasamy took on the huge task to salvage an old­age home that was being closed down. He knew it would be challenging, but did not quite anticipate the stigma clinging to the building, as it was run by the initial owners. Despite facing and fighting this chal­ lenge Kistnasamy has changed things, pro­ viding affordable assisted living to retirees at the facility now called One Stop Retire­ ment Village. This could only be achieved because of Kistnasamy’s heart for community work. “I was in the pharmaceutical industry for 20 years and later worked at a pharmacy selling wheelchairs and walkers. I found people were paying too much for medicale­ quipment and many cannot afford it, so I started my own shop three years ago, offer­ ing this at reasonable costs. “The previous manager of the old­age home came to my shop and told me about residents who had nowhere to go and said the previous director had left for Johannes­ burg, and the income was not enough to sustain them and I knew I had to get in­ volved. We need the community to be more active in helping others in need,” he ex­

plained. When Kistnasamy took over the build­ ing it was run down as it had been standing empty for months. “I was offered two months free rent, but it was extremely hard to get it to the current standard,” he said. Adding that he initially paid R64 000 for the building and a further R150 000 in water and electricity backlogs. The facility has 30 paying residents, but there is space for an additional 60. “To overcome the challenges, I have turned the first floor into low­cost living units. Anyone who cannot afford the high rental in the area now has access to three meals a day, laundry, water and lights at R100 per person per day,” he said. As a result many NGOs have already called on Kistnasamy and he has placed four families on behalf of Amanzimtoti Cares, and some families on behalf of the NG Kerk, both organisations are assisting the home with food donations. “There is a huge need in Toti as many people come to our town with no income and dreams of retiring at the coast,” he said. Kistnasamy added that the other chal­ lenges facing our community are the high rate of drug addiction and prostitution. “Many people cannot sustain them­

Neil Kist­ nasamy (third, left) with some of the staff at One Stop Re­ tirement Village. PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

selves and turn to drinking, drugs and prosti­ tution,” he said. “Churches are playing a role in assisting and we have assistance with feeding and goods­in­kind donations, like curtains and linen. We have applied for an NPO number and are hoping to be a registered non­profit organisation soon,” Kistnasamy said. Assisted living rates includes 24/7 nurs­ ing, three meals and two teas daily at ap­ proximately R200 per day. “We do not have any fancy things, but our facility is family orientated and I play an active role in all the residents’ lives,” Kistna­ samy said. The facility also has access specialist services such a physiotherapist and a GP who visits residents on request at the home. “Through these specialists we link resi­ dents with government hospitals and re­

cently Kind­2­Hearing donated hearing aids to some of our residents,” Kistnasamy said. One Stop employs a registered nurse in charge of medical and four staff nurses as well as 16 caregivers. The facility also trains caregivers and issue them with certification, not accredited yet, but in the process there­ of. “I would like to thank the community for donating food parcels, books and furni­ ture. It is deeply appreciated. Also thanks to my pillars and dedicated staff members, resident nurse Nasmin Singh and Leshelle Savage, who stuck with me through the hard times and understood late salary pay­ ments,” Kistnasamy said. He called on the community to support them by recommending their assisted liv­ ing. For further information contact Kistna­ samy on 031 903 1317 or 031 811 9039.


ADVERTORIAL

29 June 2016

Mahindra LAUNCHES new SUV

PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

Kent Motors introduced the new KUV100 to the community on Thursday. At the launch Stienie and Fanie van Graan.

PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

At the launch (from left) Jan and Ansie Niewenhuis, and Rita and Jannie van Antwerp.

TANIA SANDBERG Tania.Sandberg@media24.com

M

AHINDRA launched its trendy new SUV, the KUV100, nationally. Kent Motors, Amanzimtoti, introduced the KUV100 to the public on Thursday, 23 June. With its aggressive styling and dominant SUV look, the KUV100 is set

PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

At the launch Wesley Boshoff (left, sales) and Dealer Principal, Stephan Engelbrecht. The new KUV100. PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG

to appeal to the young and trendy. Mahindra focused on safety with standard features like an antilock braking system (ABS) and electronic brakeforce distribution (EBD), brakes with corner braking control, driver and passenger air bags. Features such as electric windows all-round, and central locking can also be expected across the range with stylish roof rails and a sporty rear spoiler. Body-side cladding adds a whole new dimension to the exterior style of the K6+ and K8 models. It’s peppy performance, high fuel efficiency make it India’s most fuel-efficient diesel SUV with an ARAI-certified mileage of 25.32kmpl. Add to this, accessible technologies like daytime running lamps (K8 only) and power/ eco mode for diesel models, the KUV100 is set to be a forerunner in its class.

amanzimtoti

FEVER

5

Despite its youthful look, the KUV100 is spacious, accommodating five passengers comfortably. The suspension is said to deliver “a smooth SUV-like ride and handling” and sale includes an excellent warranty of three years or 100 000km. The K6+ & K8 derivatives also include a three-year or 50 000km service plan. At the launch, Kent Motors branch manager, Stephen Engelbrecht said they wanted to bring the community in to have a look at the KUV100, but at the same time also learn a bit more about Mahindra as a brand. He said Kent Motors is the most established branch of the Mahindra dealers in South Africa. Established in 1945, in India, Mahindra Ltd aims to connect people and their livelihoods. The manufacturer is involved in 11 sectors of manufacturing over six continents. M ahindra’s “Rise” campaign is set to empower people with the tools to build themselves better lives. It prides itself in building from the toughest machines on the ground, to those that take to the sky. The company aims for unmatched quality and value for money. Engelbrecht announced that from 1 July, the dealership, in association with Galleria Mall will be giving away one KUV100 to a lucky winner because Galleria is hosting a car giveaway during July. Visit Galleria during July to enter and stand a chance of winning. For further information, contact Kent Motors on 031 903 2944.

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100 000 copies in KZN

Don’t miss out!

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Page 6

Amanzimtoti Fever

29 June 2016

ADOPT A PET Twinkle and Star (Animal Action)

3 year old and 1 year old mother and daughter dachshund cross. Must go together. Contact Pam 031 903 2718

Carla (Project Dog)

4 years old male Contact Lakota 072 366 7295

Bricks & Blocks’ Toti’s Largest brick and block manufacturer

EXPOEXPO FASHION

Zufeasey

Suppliers of bricks and blocks M200, M150, M100 Pick uP / Delivery available

HYUNDAI AMANZIMTOTI 105 Kingsway, Warner Beach Tel: 031 916 6266

Sasha (Dachshund Haven )

12 year old female Contact Lakota 072 366 7295

Ceasar (Dachshund Haven )

4 month old Africanis female Contact Quicha 083 272 7201

L22 & L300 Retainers Available Jonathan : 078 076 4353 jonathan@feasey.org 86 Old Main Road, Toti Open Mon to Fri 07:00 - 17:00 Sat 07:00 - 13:00

Chocolate (Furever Pet Rescue )

3 month old male Contact Cheryl 073 509 4294

Luke (Dachshund Haven )

7 month old cross breed Contact Lakota 072 366 7295

Best Outlet Bazaar FASHION

19-23 Kingsburgh Centre, Winklespruit Tel: 031 916 5333

Dimples (Furever Pet Rescue )

3 month old male Contact Cheryl 073 509 4294

Visit us: 24/26 Kingsway Road, Warner Beach Telephone: 031 916 6266 Email: service@hyundaitoti.co.za

Milky Bar (Furever Pet Rescue )

3 month old male Contact Cheryl 073 509 4294

BROOKLANDS AUTO CENTRE SHOP H9, SEADOONE MALL TEL: 031 903 1460 FAX: 031 903 2294 admin@fine-point.co.za

Dakota (4 Paws and a Tale)

3 month old Lab x female Contact Cindy 083 239 2941

The Mercedes Benz Specialist 4 Coralgate Cove, Southgate Business Park, Amanzimtoti Cell: 082 617 6243 or 072 192 5124 Tel: (031) 914 3899

Gentle (4 Paws and a Tale)

Lab x 18 month male Contact Nikki 084 637 5508

Office: 031 903 8158 www.bni.co.za www.bni-kzn.co.za www.bni.com Over $9.3 Billion in Closed Business in 2015!

Phoebe (4 Paws and a Tale)

Medium breed x 12 month female Contact Nikki 084 637 5508

General/Reefer/Hazardous/ Abnormal Cargo Handling Depot Facilities Supply Chain Management Servicing throughout South Africa Total transparency Tel: 031 903 1383/031 903 3113. Fax: 086 633 6176/086 225 0374. Email: devang@leetontrans.co.za

Shadow (4 Paws and a Tale)

Lab x 18 month male Contact Nikki 084 637 5508

Auto Electrical & Airconditioning Shop 3-4 Brenora Court, Corner Gus Brown & Kingsway Road, Opposite Warner Beach Primary (Old Tyre Trader/G-Force Tyres Shop)

305 Ipahla Road Amanzimtoti Durban Tel 031 904 1970 Cell 074 430 5305 E-Mail: reception@305guesthouse.co.za

AUTOBOYS AMANZIMTOTI TEL: (031) 903 2481 CELL: 084 400 2486 6 - 8 ROSSLYN ROAD, AMANZIMTOTI

ls: a i c e

Sp

Aircon regassing R 250. Recon Starters and Alternators from R 450.

Computer diagnostics & repairs. Repairs to all makes of vehicles, starters, alternators & wiring. Aircon regassing & repairs.

Jonathan McInnes 074 976 4757


Amanzimtoti Fever

29 June2016

Page 7

Welcome to Toti Sports Centre The soccer team.

PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

AMANZIMTOTI Sports Centre (ASC) hosted the Comop Fun Run and Youth Day event on Saturday, 25 June. A total of about 250 partici­ pants ran from Wood House and V’s Hardware at the top of Fynn Road to the Oval at Hutchison Park then had their activities on the field. The children, all from the Kwa­ Makutha area, played soccer, cricket and did some dancing.

KwaMakhuta youth at the fun day at ASC.

A group of children from the Kwa­ Makutha area at ASC, tired after their run. Fixtures for week ahead: Amanzimtoti Cricket Club plays host to two touring cricket sides from In­ dia. There are two matches scheduled, Sunday, 3 July and Tues­ day, 5 July at the Oval.

Park events: The Boerboel Breeders Society (SABBS) is hosting an appraisal on Boerboels on Saturday, 2 July from 8am to 2pm. ­ Supplied.

Fitness is fun, children from KwaMakhuta get fit.

Children participate in a fun run at ASC.

CLASSIFIEDS VEHICLES WANTED TO BUY

VEHICLES

A1

EMPLOYMENT

TOTI: 031 468 5148 / DBN: 031 368 1040

3075

VEHICLES FOR HIRE

CAR A/C SERVICE

GENERAL 3070

3680

R299 To advertise your services contact: Nokuphila Sokhela nu@media24.com Tel. 033 355 1241

f

CARS & BAKKIES

MP3/USB

GATE REMOTE FROM

WANTED

R99

WE ALSO SERVICE GATE MOTORS

ALARM & ANTI HIJACK

R649

WINDOW MECHANISM REPAIRS FROM

R199 FROM R699

Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the Amanzimtoti Fever Facebook page.

1940 – 2012

Any makes, models, conditions. Free valuation at your premises 7 days per week / 24hrs Rust No Problem

083 207 9402 031 463 1604

AID ON THE S P WANTED P C A S HBakkies & Cars – Dead or Alive. O T Voetstoots R5000 – R100 000. Will beat any offer

073 846 3027


29 June 2016

PAGE 8

amanzimtoti FEVER Bricks & Blocks’ Zufeasey

MAHINDRA LAUNCHES NEW SUV >> SEE PAGE 5

SPORT

EFC fighters EXCELL

Toti’s Largest brick and block manufacturer Suppliers of bricks and blocks M200, M150, M100 Pick uP / Delivery available

CONCRETE BLOCKS BEST PRICES DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER

Jonathan : 078 076 4353 jonathan@feasey.org 86 Old Main Road, Toti Open Mon to Fri 07:00 - 17:00 Sat 07:00 - 13:00

Toti Primary second­term ‘sports’ events ends AMANZIMTOTI Primary teams played their last sports events of the season on Tuesday, against Laddsworth Primary, a touring school from Hilton.

The chess team (front, from left) Matthew Mar­ ee, Hriday Parsad, Justin Stoltz, and (back) Keyo­ lan Nair, Michael Russel and Lushen Pillay.

The soccer team. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The EFC 50 was held at Sun City on Friday, 17 June. CombatCoaching.com fighters, Cameron ‘Ginger Ninja’ Meintjes (left) won his fight and Dansheel ‘Mamu’ Moodley (middle) made his debut, dominating the match, with them is coach Morne Swanepoel.

T

HE landmark event of EFC 50 was held at Sun City on Friday, 17 June at Sun City, where CombatCoaching.com competition team, Team MMA Fighter competed. Cameron “Ginger Ninja” Meintjes won his fight against Johannesburg

veteran MMA fighter Wade Henderson in the second round via a rear naked choke. This being Meintjies’s fourth consecutive win at EFC, places him in the top middle weight spot for the division. Dansheel “Mamu” Moodley made

his debut at this event in the flyweight division. He came up against Pretoria based fighter Guy Mongambi. The fight went all three rounds to judge’s decision where Moodley dominated with an unanimous decision. - Supplied. The netball team.

Toti 69er Cycle Race THERE is a distance to suit all ability levels. The main race is 94kms, but there are shorter distances of 69kms and 19kms. Mountain bikes are welcome too. For more information, visit websitewww.amanzimtoticycle.co.za and click on Toti69er tab. Online entries can be done via www.ROAG.co.za - Supplied.

Tania.Sandberg@media24.com GOLF coach David Graham is aiming to revive golf among the youth by bringing the SA Kids Golf initiative to Amanzimtoti. The initiative was started 16 years ago and is supported by the Professional Golfers Association and sanctioned by the South African Golf Association. “SA Kids Golf holds 24 events annually at various golf courses in Gauteng and 12 events annually in Mpumalanga and KwaZulu-Natal. In our province the initiative was initially handled by Mount Edgecombe Golf Club, but the focus became money instead of the sport and we would like

The rugby team.

PHOTO: SHAUN HEINZE

Growing children’s golf TANIA SANDBERG

The hockey team.

Ready to take on the Toti69er Cycle Race (from left) Colin Bed­ dingfield, Shaun Heinze and Mike Tabra­ ham.

to bring it back to the sport,” Graham said. “SA Kids Golf has been awarded the rights to hold qualifying events for among others, the US Kids World Championship and the SA Kids Championship is one of the four children’s majors to be played in the country at San Lameer and children can earn their American Green Card when participating and excelling. “Big names like Roy McRoy and Ernie Els came through via this initiative and their sister companies. “Even children that do not have money can now enter the sport. There is no handicap and children who have never played golf before can join,” Graham said. The course will be held once a

month on the South Coast, Central Durban and on the North Coast and anyone can join, they do not need to be golf club members. The Golf Pro Shop has had donations of clubs from parents and children don’t have to buy their own until they become keen players. “Boys and girls compete in age groups starting from five to 14. The benefits of the sport for youngsters is tremendous. It teaches morals, honesty and integrity, which other sports don’t, take for instance marking other competitor’s score cards,” Graham said. For further information contact Graham on 061 735 1215 or the Pro Shop on 031 902 4144.

Members of Amanzimtoti golf club did very well (from left) Tylo Naidoo (boys 5­6, third), Hay­ den Haggie (boys 13­14, second), Janco Vogel (boys 13­14, first) and Dian Wilmot (boys 11­12, second). PHOTO: TANIA SANDBERG


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