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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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EDITORIAL COMMENT

This week ONLINE www.hillcrestfever.co.za

Weekly 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

A number of reasons to celebrate 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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Shop 2, Vijay Agencies House, 341 Main Road, FREE Sunglasses Have a safe and blessed festive season Tongaat 4399 With a purchase of an eyestest T’s & C’s apply osmanoptometrist@gmail.com

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

7 July 2016 Events

-Maynards Beach Festival -KZN Music Imbizo

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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.

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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.

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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continues to destroy some of our communities. 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

own challenges this year, but as we enter 2015 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

Minister opens new interchange in Ballito [3] Submit YOUR stories and pictures on our homepage

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Celebrating Eid with charity S

ERVING the Needy Welfare Foundation SA is a non-profit organisation that serves the poor, needy and underprivileged. Foundation founder, Moulana Feroz Osman said the organisation also provides opportunities for the disadvantaged to improve their lifestyle and become self-sufficient. Their aim is to ease the plight and suffering of children from needy families. Members of the organisation treated local children to clothing to the value of R700 (for each child) in celebration of Eid at the weekend. Members of the organisation with some of the children.

Members of the Serving the Needy organisation.

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Minister opens new Ballito Interchange

PHOTO: MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

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HE Ballito Interchange was opened on the N2 on Friday by the Minister of Transport, Dipuo Peters. She was accompanied by KwaZulu-Natal MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mxolisi Kaunda, iLembe District mayor Welcome Mdabe, KwaDukuza Local Municipality mayor Ricardo Mthembu, deputy mayors, SANTACO president Philip Taaibosch, provincial chairperson Boy Zondi, and the public. The interchange will eliminate traffic congestion and long delays. Peters, Kaunda and Mthembu placed wreaths at the scene where two fatal accidents took place last year. On 9 July, 2015, Thulani Mashaba, uThungulu District Municipality deputy mayor was killed in a car crash near the Ballito turn-off. On 17 August, 2015, a taxi crashed down an embankment at the Shaka's Head off-ramp and landed on railway tracks before being hit by a passenger train - 16 people were killed in the accident. Peters said the Ballito Interchange project was initiated to expand capacity for traffic where the MR 445 crosses the N2. “The high congestion at peak times indicated there was a need for improvements to the interchange to adequately provide for current traffic demands as well as future traffic demand generated by the proposed developments surrounding the Ballito area, taking due cognisance of the expected traffic growth on the N2 due to King Shaka International Airport,” she said. According to the minister, the interchange attracts 20 000 vehicles from the north during weekdays and 14 000 on weekends; and 29 000 vehicles from the south during the week and 20 000 over weekends. “Studies concluded that construction of improved free-flow ramps would reduce congestion and improve road safety at the interchange,” said Peters. She said Sanral awarded the consulting engineering services for the Ballito Interchange to SMEC South Africa in 2009. Construction commenced in March 2012 and was completed in July 2014 by Stefanutti & Stocks Civils KZN. The project has been wholly funded by Sanral, with the final budget being R123 million. In addition, the KwaDukuza Municipality and the provincial Department of Transport forked out R67 million to fund work of the main road P455, connecting the interchange – to the

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Bleak news for KZN dams

Minister of Transport Dipuo Peters (with microphone) and KZN MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liason Mxolisi Kaunda at the opening of the Ballito Interchange on Friday. N2 to Ballito town and M4. “The improvements at the interchange have resulted in a reduction in travel times with a substantial reduction in traffic congestion on the N2 and MR445 during peak hours. “The upgrade of this interchange has significantly improved safety for pedestrians and motorists and also meets future demand owing to increased traffic volumes. “The new interchange now has a reduced carbon footprint,’ said Peters. During the construction period, a total of R22.9 million was earned by 13 black-owned SMMEs while 104 people were employed earning R13.8 million in total.

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>> Interchange to ease traffic congestion and long delays

MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

7 July 2016

Various training programmes were provided ranging from engineering skills in jobs such as scaffold erecting and shutter fixing to safety awareness training in traffic control and first aid. Internships were provided to five engineering students throughout the contract duration. "We are transforming the lives of the people of KwaZulu-Natal and South Africa through this investment in roads infrastructure upgrades. “We are determined to develop more infrastructure especially in rural communities to create easy access to essential services such as schools, clinics, hospitals, workplaces and shopping centres," said Kaunda.

SEVERAL KwaZulu­Natal dams could dry up early next year, bulk water supplier Umgeni Water said on Monday. The first predicted to reach “failure” level were the Hazelmere and Ixopo dams, in February 2017, spokesperson Shami Hari­ chunder said. They would be followed by the Albert Falls and Nagle dams in April 2017, the Midmar dam in May 2017, and the Inanda dam in December that year. “Failure is when a dam becomes dry and all that is left is silt,” Harichunder said. The consistent lack of rainfall in KwaZulu­ Natal prompted Umgeni Water to release the predictions for dams in its jurisdiction. No increase in restrictions Harichunder said a joint operations com­ mittee resolved to keep the current water re­ strictions in place. The situation would be reviewed fortnight­ ly. If restrictions needed to be increased, an ap­ plication would be made to the Department of Water and Sanitation. “Water savings have become imperative. To secure water resources in the future, consumer behaviour has to change now.” Municipalities in KwaZulu­Natal had to cut their water use by 15%. The committee had considered increasing this to 25%, but decided against it because of water savings already achieved. Mandatory water restrictions of 50% were already in place in the Hazelmere system, which supplied the north of eThekwini and iLembe; and the Ixopo system, which supplied Ixopo and surrounds. The Hazelmere and Ixopo dams were being supported by water transfer through emergen­ cy schemes constructed in mid­2015. Decreasing dam levels According to Harichunder, the Albert Falls dam was of a serious concern because it re­ ceived water from the Midmar dam. Because of the low level of Midmar, releas­ ing water from it would not make a significant difference to Albert Falls. The Albert Falls dam in turn supplied the Nagle dam. These level of these dams, with the excep­ tion of Spring Grove and Mearns dams, fell by 0.5% weekly, Harichunder said. The level of the Spring Grove and Mearns dams was falling three percent weekly. ­ News24.

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NEWS

7 July 2016

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HE second annual KwaZuluNatal Construction and Property Career Week will see 134 pupils from schools in the Tongaat, uMlazi and Bridge City communities receiving practical insight into this significant sector from 27 to 29 June. Organised by the South African Property Owners’ Association (SAPOA) with sponsorship from property council members – including Tongaat Hulett – the objective is to expose KZN learners to the career opportunities within the property and construction sectors. The informative discussions are hosted in the Winter school holidays and are taking place at the South African Sugar Association offices this year. The workshops form part of Tongaat’s Social Sustainability and Innovation Programme (SSIP), which is a partnership intervention with the government and surrounding communities. Through the SSIP, Tongaat Hulett looks to empower all communities living in and around the developments. This ensures community members are engaged in social upliftment and economic participation within their respective regions. Bongani Gumede, corporate director for Tongaat Hulett Developments, said that the Career Week falls under the SSIP Comprehensive Youth Development Programme. “This influential programme seeks to position education as a critical success factor in contributing towards an empowered, engaged and organised community,” explained Gumede. “All pupils attending come from schools in neighbouring communities

Youth empowerment promoted at Tongaat Hulett >> The workshops form part of Tongaat’s Social Sustainability and Innovation Programme with the top ones from seven schools, as well as a further 20 from Cornubia, selected to participate in this programme.” Gumede said that through the comprehensive youth development programme, Tongaat Hulett is ensuring that pupils take a keen interest in the property development and building environment value chain. “We are hoping to encourage this as a career path of choice for children coming from communities neighbouring Tongaat Hulett landholdings,” explained Gumede. “In the medium to long-term, the strategic intent is to strengthen the participation of youth in localisation of economic opportunities, thereby creating skilled labour and an entrepreneurial pool for the property industry.” Mike Deighton, managing director of Tongaat Hulett Developments and president of SAPOA, opened the event on Monday, followed by talks from various tertiary institutes and companies on the built environment. On Tuesday, representatives of various career platforms will discuss their chosen vocation with pupils encouraged to ask questions and on Wednesday, pupils will get on-site instruction at Cornubia, Group 5, ACSA, and Pavilion. - Supplied.

Tongaat eisteddfod group ready for contest

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Pupils on a tour of a construction site as part of the KwaZulu­Natal Construction and Property Career Week.

THE Tongaat community will be participating in the Tamil Eisteddfod this weekend, 9 and 10 July, at Stonebridge Hall in Phoenix. The group will be performing using the name BVSSSA (Brake Village Sri Siva Soobramaniar Aalayam) Eisteddfod Group under the leadership of Rani Naidoo, Vivendran Gounden and Trishen Govender. The group is a collaboration of various prayer and dance groups in

and around Tongaat, uniting for a common goal and will be participating in items such as dialogue, sketch, bhajan, choir, kollattum, kummi as well classical dance styles. The local team is urging the community to attend the event and support them as they promote culture. For further information, contact Viven on 083 330 0830 or Rennisha on 084 804 5555. - Supplied.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Members of the eisteddfod group.

The singing group.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Dancers work hard at a practice session.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Members at practice.

What’s on >> The Tongaat South Vishnu Temple in­ vites all to their Shasthi (Muruga Prayer) on Saturday July at 3pm, Vishnu prayer on Friday 15 July at 5.30pm, Amman Prayer on Sunday 17 July com­ mencing at 8.30am and Manjal Kungum Abishegam on Saturday 16 July at 11am. Meals/prasad will be served. All welcome. >> Verulam and District United Hindu forum presents modernisation and its im­ pact on Hindu culture and traditions which will be hosted by Advocate K.C . Naidoo on Friday 8 July at 6.30pm at the Sivan Sabay. For more informatiton, contact Dr RB Singh or Mr Govi Moodley on 082 876 2770, 083 797 8438, 0325333691 or emailvduhforum @gmail.com >> Fairbreeze Govt Indian school 1952 class of standard 6 is inviting former to stu­ dents of the class for a get together. Date venue and time to be confirmed. Please call Baker Saib on 032 9457206 or 032 9453416, Sonny Govender on 032 944 6415. >> The Tongaat South Women’s Forum is looking for women to join their group. They are also urging people to donate spare fabric, cotton and zips. The group meets at the Tongaat South Library in Watsonia ev­ ery Tuesdays from 9.30am. For more infor­ mation, call Pushpa Govender on 032 944 6892 or 073 897 9944. >> The Shri Siva Subramaniar Alayam (est.1900) of Umdhloti Drift, Verulam in­ vites you to join us for weekly prayer services from 8am to 9am on Sundays. Contact Mrs Gonum Moodley on 0744518662 The centenary hall is available for hire 7 days a week. Contact Mr D.Lingappen for community use on 0829617609 or email sssalayam1900@gmail.com >> The Sandfields Civic Association is hosting a Potjie Competition and Bring and Braai on 25 June 2016 at the Sandfields School grounds. Entry: R50 per pot. Grounds open at 4pm. Entry to ground: R10­ adult, R5 child 12, senior citizens, free. For more information, contact Yogan on 0844678474. >> The Verulam Regional Hospice will be hosting a hospitality marquee at the Gold Cup Race at Greyville Racecourse on 30 July. Tickets R250 per person and tables of 10 are available. For more details, contact Ruby Naidoo on 032 5333195 or Sharlene Thomas on 032 533 2764.


REACTION UNIT In case there’s an SOUTH AFRICA emergency

Emergency: Emergency: 086 1234 1234 333 333 086 Website: Website: www.reactionunitsa.co.za www.reactionunitsa.co.za

For updated updated crime crime reports reports For join our facebook page: join our facebook page: Reaction Unit South Africa Reaction Unit South Africa

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Umhlali: 032 947 9900 Crime block: 0860 10 10 95 Fire: 031 361 0000

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Crime Stop: 086 001 0111

Tongaat: 10177 Ballito Control Room: 032 946 2711 Netcare: 082 911 Citi­Med: 0800 333 911 Med­Evac: 082 940 1590

Tongaat: 032 944 9900 Verulam: 032 541 5242 Ballito: 032 946 3738

SURF EMERGENCIES Lifeguards Ballito: 032 946 8029/032

One dead in crash

Mystery message spreads through province Reaction Unit SA WEEKLY REPORTER crime report throughout the province, which claim that drug addicts are being offered R2000 by child smugglers to kidnap school children. KZN SAPS’ Major Thulani Zwane said members of the public must be careful when dealing with false information of this nature as the untrue rumours succeed only in spreading panic through communities. “We appeal to the community and parents not to panic and take extra precautions when dealing with such false information,” said Zwane, who added that those suffering with drug addiction can be referred to rehabilitation centres to get help should they seek it.

A

“We also urge people to refrain from circulating false messages aimed at causing alarm and citing SAPS as the distributors of such. It is

MYSTERIOUS message is circulating on the streets and social media warning parents Pedestrian knocked down: Verulam about child smugglers offering drug Reaction Unit SA (Rusa) officers received reports addicts money to kidnap school chilof a pedestrian who was hit at approximately 8am on Saturday 25 June. They responded to dren. the scene The South African Police Service on Wick Street in Verulam. distanced itself from the flyers and Upon arrival a 46-year-old woman washas found to messages have sustained moderate injuries. She was treated that are being spread on scene before being transported to a local hospital. It is alleged that the pedestrian was knocked One of atthe misleading flyers police down by the driver of a Toyota Corolla after she claim are circulating around the tempted to run across the road. province, both on the streets and on social media. Attempted rape and robbery: Verulam PHOTO: SUPPLIED On Sunday 26 June members of Reaction Unit South Africa were dispatched to Buxon Street in Everest Heights, Verulam after receiving reports of an attempted rape and robbery. public for his VW Golf 3 while he was visiting arrival of response team. Entry was not Upon arrival the victim informed officers that relatives. while walking on Buxon Street she was accosted byThe suspects were disturbed by res­ gained into the home. Officers patrolled the area in search of suspects however no arrests three suspects who attempted to rape her.idents and fled the scene on foot. Officers patrolled the area in search of the were made. The suspects were disturbed by a passing motorsuspects Theft of motor vehicle: Verulam ­ ist. They then robbed the victim of her cellphone andhowever, no arrests were made. Vehicle overturns: Verulam ­ Theft of motor vehicle: Tongaat – Be on the lookout for silver Toyota Tazz fled. Reaction patrolled Unit SA officers responded to of theThe public is requested to be on the look­ with registration LSK 872 ­. The vehicle was Officers the area in search suscalls of however, an overturned vehicle were on Umdloti pects, no arrests made. out for a blue VW Golf with registration NJ stolen during the early parts of the morning Beach Road in Verulam on 23 May at approxi­ 30217. The vehicle was stolen from the park­ of 27 May from Silver Oak Road in Oaklands. mately 8am. ing lot of a flat in Flamingo Heights in The vehicle had no security devices and was House break­in: Ottawa Upon arrival officers found a Toyota Auris Tongaat during the early parts of the morn­ low on fuel at the time of the theft. Rusa officers received reports of a house break-in in a bush several metres away from the road. ing of 25 May. The vehicle had a quarter tank Contact Reaction Unit South Africa on in progress on Tuesday 28 June approximately The driver, who was the only occupant, was of fuel and no security devices. 086 1234 333. ­ Supplied 5.30pm on Ramnagar Road in Ottawa in Verulam. not Upon injured in the officers accident.surrounded the house Contact arrival and Reaction Unit South The that driver told the officers that he been was broken Africa but on 086 1234 found a bedroom window had The 333. bakkie at the accident scene. proceeding in the direction of Verulam and Attempted house break­in: the burglar bars were still intact. lost Neighbours control of his vehicle as he cornered Tongaat confirmed that a lone asuspect was – bend. The vehicle left the road before over­ On 26 May members of Reac­ seen fleeing from the property prior to the arrival turning and landing back onto its wheels. tion Unit South Africa were dis­ of officers. Attempted Verulam – patched to a home on Sastri Circle A descriptionhijacking: of the suspect was provided and ofOn patrolled 23 May at 6.30pm in Belverdere at approximately ficers theapproximately area in search of him however members of Reaction Unit South Africa were 10:20am after receiving reports of no arrests were made. dispatched to Marula Circle in Trenance Park a house break­in in progress. after receiving reports of an attempted Upon arrival officers found that Theft of motor vehicle: Tongaat hi­ ­ jacking. Upon arrival officers were informed the for front Residents are urged to be on the lookout an door and security gate that two suspects, one who was armed with orange Toyota Hiace with registration NJ had been damaged. The suspects 61345. a firearm, attempted to hijack a member of isturbed and fled prior to the The vehicle was stolen during the coursewere fromdthe parking lot of a flat in Buffelsdale, Tongaat, during A WOMAN and a teenager edly crossed in front of a the night of the 3rd of June 2016. were killed when they were vehicle and into the path of The vehicle was low on fuel and had no security hit by a tipper truck in the a tip truck travelling north rs of a devices.If anyone sees the vehicle contact Reaction Tongaat CBD on Thursday near the Tongaat taxi rank,” e y 22 , we Unit South Africa on 086 1234 333. he said. With iencemorning. r ou Medical spokesper“Both victims were killed expe ntee yIPSS - Supplied. guara lison Paul Herbst said the two on impact. IPSS Medical y t qua hadndbeen attempting to Rescue’s advanced life supice a ithe e sm main road and had port paramedic declared s r v cross ionalinto the path of the both victims dead on arrival srun s e f o pr earthmover. at the scene,” Herbst added. “The females, aged approximately 45 and 15 alleg- News24.

Reaction Unit SA crime report

Woman, teenager killed by tipper truck in Tongaat

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NE person was killed and another is in a critical condition after a bakkie crashed into a tree on the R102 between Ballito and Tongaat on Sunday morning. The exact detail to the cause of the accident will remain a subject for police investigation and comment. “When Netcare911 paramed-

ics arrived on scene, we found that the driver of the bakkie had already died due to the extensive injuries he sustained,” said Netcare 911 spokesperson Athlenda Mathe. The passenger, who is in a critical condition, was stabilised on scene and transported to a nearby hospital. - Supplied.

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WEEKLY

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

January to March 2016: 29929

EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Logan Moonsamy: 074 897 7027. ADVERTISING: Reshmee Ramdass: 032 945 2903 Prashina.ramdass@media24.com

A

FEW weeks ago, I had the misfortune of sitting in front of two rabid racists on an 11-hour flight to Frankfurt. When I got to my seat, they were already rowdy and gushing alcohol

fumes. I thought they would settle down once we took off and hoped my earphones would drown out the noise if they did not. What ensued was hours of torture in a confined space on a full flight, kilometres above the ground. In loud voices, the two men exchanged political views, their take on President Jacob Zuma and developments in our country since their heyday of white supremacy. Speaking in Afrikaans, they used derogatory terms to describe black people and referred to the president as daai hond (that dog). They continuously demanded drinks (“Klippies and Coke”) and called one of the cabin attendants a coolie when she refused to comply. Most people within earshot of their ranting were extremely uncomfortable. The senior hostess approached the men saying she had received complaints and requested that they quieten

The censorship must stop THE strategic appointment of Hlaudi Motsoeneng as chief operating officer of the SABC in the midst of his qualification debacle is reason to believe that political expediency is the motivating factor to retain him. Even the public protector has ruled on this issue but the recommendations were once again ignored. Over the past two months, the public broadcaster has been embroiled in unconstitutional pronouncements aimed at compromising and more importantly censoring information intended for public consumption. This type of censorship is being equated to apartheid-style tactics, and many commentators see it as a reminder of the dark days of subjugation and oppression. A free press is the lifeblood of the nation. Stopping and interfering with the free flow of information is like restricting blood flow, causing gangrene and inevitably leading to capitulation of a free and fair public broadcaster.

COPYRIGHT: Copyright of all editorial, advertising layout, design and photographs is vested in Coastal Weekly and may not be used without the permission of Media24 News in writing. DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, call Emma Chetty 032 945 2903

Fayroon Adam: 032 945 2903 fayroon@media24.com

No excuses

RANJENI MUNUSAMY

CLASSIFIEDS: Emma Chetty: 032 945 2903 coastalweekly@gmail.com

It seems that South Africa is moving with speed in this direction. The violent protests and destruction and damage to public institutions that flashed across our television screens and featured in newspapers are indicative of rising public anger. The advent of social media makes censoring repression and rebellion in SA almost impossible. Ultimately, the SABC belongs to the people and not a specific political party. The public broadcaster must be able to report news without fear or favour. Journalists must be able to report freely on stories without being threatened, and must not be instructed by senior management not to carry certain stories. This corrosive atmosphere within the SABC needs to be mediated on with urgency. The present editorial policy decisions based on censorship will harm South Africa’s image in Africa and abroad. VIJAY SURUJPAL Phoenix

down. They claimed that she was lying that people had complained about them, obviously believing that the rest of us were delighted by their presence and fascinating views. I listened to this performance, contemplating what to do about it. I knew I would be sworn at or assaulted if I said something. If what I said caused a fight, the crew would be forced to intervene and perhaps land the plane somewhere. I could tell the crew were already in a dilemma about what to do and did not want to make the situation worse for them and everyone else on the plane. The fact that other passengers remained silent meant that they preferred to stay in the air rather than have to make an unexpected landing in a foreign country in the middle of the night or have the plane turn back. When the plane landed in Frankfurt, I fled as soon as I could, wanting to escape being in the men’s presence. I do not know if the airline took action against them but it looked as if the crew were simply relieved to be rid of

OMBUDSMAN

7 July 2016

CONTACT US

NEWS

Ombudsman of Coastal Weekly According to the editorial policy of theCoastal Weekly, 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 Com­ munity 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

them. I regret not reporting the matter but did not know whether the hate-speech complaint would have to be laid in Germany or South Africa, as most of the racist statements were made in indeterminate airspace. My regret increased this week after a Sodwana Bay guest house owner spouted his rationale for banning black people from his establishment. Andre Slade used the Bible to justify his racist views and claimed that God had created black people to be servants. He told black journalists that they should call him a king. Pointing to the hair growth pattern above his Slovakian girlfriend’s forehead, Slade claimed that white people’s royalty and superiority are evident by their “crowns”. KwaZulu-Natal’s MEC for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs, Sihle Zikalala, took the initiative to lay charges against Slade. Addressing ANC supporters and community members who had gathered to protest Slade’s conduct, Zika-

lala said: “We want to make it clear that racism is not accepted in South Africa. “We want to make it clear that racism is costly.” Slade is seemingly unrepentant and says he will not appear in court as he does not recognise the South African Constitution. Some people on social media say that Slade should be ignored because he cannot be sane. Some of my friends say I should forget about the racists on the plane because they were drunk and confronting them would not have achieved anything. But racists thrive in our society because we make excuses for their bad behaviour or choose not to act against them. There is also not enough public education about how to act against racism. Zikalala is right that racism should be costly. It is the most effective way to rid our society of the scourge. • Ranjeni Munusamy is a political journal­ ist and commentator for the Daily Maver­ ick. ranjeni.munusamy@gmail.com

Mass shootings

Violent protests need to be stopped

IN the wake of the terrible shooting in Orlando, a political struggle is playing out over whether to define the massacre as an anti-gay crime or an act of “Islamic” terrorism. Although it is difficult to make sense of the conflicting information coming out, the massacre cannot be condoned. Taking the reports of his ex-wife, family and former co-workers into account, why Omar Mateen committed the crime will likely never be known with clarity. The official story that he was “radicalised” and linked to Isis does not hold water. Beyond his 911 call moments before the rampage, there is no solid evidence linking him to Isis. Moreover, it has been reported that he was a patron of Pulse nightclub and regularly visited LGBT websites. The number of mass shootings resulting in deaths is increasing in the U.S. Perhaps it is time for the U.S. government to re-examine its gun laws. Mass shootings and deaths are not unique to the U.S. However, in the U.S. they are increasing - why?

THE recent spate of violent protest action is giving South Africa a poor image abroad. This destruction and mayhem seems to continue unabated with no end in sight and South Africa has been accorded the dubious title of protest capital of the world. Never a day passes without the mention of violent protest action in some corner of the country. Hearing of protesters blocking roads, burning tyres and cars and causing damage to property has become the order of the day. The security personnel either do not have a clear-cut strategy or they are not equipped adequately

MOHAMED SAEED

to deal with these volatile situations. This is a dangerous path to follow, especially when suspects are apprehended and released on warnings. This is ultimately sending out the wrong message to people who want to indulge in violent acts. New stricter legislation with severe sanctions needs to be drafted to arrest the situation. Intervention is required immediately to put SA back on a positive road to recovery. DURBAN WRITER

Why the price increases for local products? WILL somebody who understands the inner workings of the food industry please clarify something. Ever since the rand collapsed, the prices of locally grown and produced

fresh produce and food products have shot through the roof. There is no dollar, pound or Euro connection because the products are grown in South Africa, with rand input costs. Why, then, have food prices escalated by up to 50% in the past few months? Sugar that was avail­ able quite easily at about R24 per 2,5 kg packet is now R35. I un­ derstand that there was www.wakefields.co.za a threat of added tax on sugar but that matter is Sarika Swaminath still to be discussed at in­ 084 565 5767 or office 032 946 0030 dustry level and it ap­ plies only to sugar used 1. Watsonia: R890 000 - SOLE MANDATE – in soft drinks. Why, then, Freestanding 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom is household sugar sud­ (1 en-suite) - Web Ref RL24887 denly “taxed” at R4 per 2. Central Tongaat: R795 000 SOLE MANDATE - Freestanding 4 bedroom, kg? 3 bathroom (1 en-suite) has so much to offer And the less said Web Ref RL15833 about breakfast cereals, 3. Belgate: New Phase - SOLE MANDATE the better for my blood R500 000 - Great freestanding starter home pressure. with 2 bedrooms, I bathroom and space to My point is that extend - Web Ref RL23831 these producers rely on 4. Watsonia: R1 400 000 - Freestanding 3 the South African public bedroom, 1 bathroom, fitted kitchen and lovely for their prosperity. It is manicured garden - Web Ref RL22879 time to stop amputating the hand that feeds you. #WakefieldsWay GORDON HALL

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NEWS

7 July 2016

10

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WEEKLY

WEEKY REPORTER

Your help is needed >> Become a stem cell donor and save lives

D

URBAN woman Nonkululeko Makhosazane Pearl Malinga, best known as “Khosi” is a vibrant, energetic 29-year-old, who is strong-willed and big on family values and religion. On 28 May, 2015, when Khosi was expecting her second baby girl, her doctor told her that should her blood results show an abnormality it could represent cancer cells. Despite being in shock and denial, she remained calm and thought it must be a mistake. After extensive testing, Khosi was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukaemia. However, the worst news she could receive was doctors told her that her pregnancy had to be terminated. “I’ve never been so distraught in my life. Having to consent to your baby’s life being taken in order to save your own - as a mother, that killed my very soul,” said Khosi. “I found comfort only in God. I could never have made it through without him. I decided to gather all my courage and fight back with all I had, and win the battle in order to make worthwhile the sacrifice I had made, losing my little Lisakhanya (which means beau-

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Nonkululeko Makhosazane Pearl Malinga with The Sunflower Fund’s Mandy Bergsma. tiful light that shines on forever).” Khosi is in remission after extensive chemo sessions, and says that miracles do happen. “The key is just believing and never giving up. Staying positive, no matter how hard it may seem, tomorrow will

definitely be a better day.” At this stage, Khosi does not require a stem cell transplant, but she is committed to creating awareness and educating the public of the great need for all who qualify to register as stem cell donors on The South African Bone

Marrow Registry (SABMR). The Sunflower Fund educates, creates awareness of the need for more donors and raises funds to pay the initial test cost for donors to register on the South African Bone Marrow Registry. Tissue typing is a very costly procedure with the DNA Molecular test costing The Sunflower Fund in the region of R2 000 per donor. Why is ethnicity so important? Donor matches depend on tissue types, not blood types and these inherited genetic characteristics are often more frequent in a particular ethnic group. Donors are more likely to be from the same ethnic group as the patient. With the odds of patients finding a donor match being approximately 1:100 000, The Sunflower Fund strives to increase the registry to 100 000 donors in each of the four major ethnic groups within South Africa, thus reflecting the population demographics of the country. The aim of The Sunflower Fund in the long-term is to recruit 400 000 donors representative of all ethnic groups, offering hope to those who are searching for suitable matches.

Never give up KALISHA NAICKER

A

DURBAN pupil, Matthew Legemaate has fought for life since he was born. Just 36 hours after his birth, his parent’s, Brian and Janet, were informed that their infant had Tetralogy of Fallot and severe pulmonary atresia, a congenital heart defect which required immediate open heart surgery. The survival rate of this condition in an infant is rare, but Matthew was born with a fighting spirit. For the past 18 years and after four further open heart surgeries, he is still fighting to stay alive. At the age of 10 Matthew was diagnosed with a life-threatening lung condition. As a result he has been on per-

manent oxygen and on the transplant list to have a heart and double lung transplant for the past five years. He remains positive and passionately raises awareness about organ donation whenever he can. Janet said that as a mom she often feels helpless as she watches her son struggle with physical activity and fatigue, but she also knows that God has a plan for his future. Matthew and his mom are using his situation to help raise awareness about organ donation and to get people to talk about it. There are a minimum of 4300 people on the organ transplant waiting list in South Africa. Sadly, only 0.3 percent of South Africans are registered as donors and donor PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Matthew Legemaate urges people to support the Organ Donor Foundation and join the Organ Donor Foundation walk. referrals have declined significantly in the past 13 years in KZN. In 2002 a total of 115 solid organ transplants were done in KZN, and in 2014 a total of 18 solid organ transplants were done. The decline in donor referrals and transplants is significant. “What we all fail to realise is that we

never know when it will be us who is in need of a heart, lung, kidney, liver, pancreas, heart valve, skin, cornea or bone transplant. All that is needed is for us to contract a virus that affects our heart, become ill with a disease that affects an organ, or have an accident that causes us to require an organ

Izindaba team shines

According to the South African Bone Marrow Registry every year hundreds of South Africans with blood diseases such as leukaemia reach the point where their only chance of survival is a stem cell transplant. The main problem is finding a compatible stem cell donor. Family members especially siblings, are generally most suitable, but only 30% of patients will have a suitable match in the family. For the other 70%, their only hope is to find a matching donor on the SABMR. Donors need to be between the ages of 18 and 45 and in good health, they need to weigh over 50kgs with a BMI of <40. All it takes is two test tubes of blood to register as a stem cell donor and if you are lucky enough to be a match, the process of donating stem cells is similar to platelet donation, no invasive surgery is required. The Sunflower Fund is appealing to corporates and the public to come forward and sponsor the cost of testing a new donor who could potentially save the life of a patient suffering with a rare blood disorder and in desperate need of a stem cell donor match. Without this match, a patient has no chance of survival. Should you wish to become a donor, support one of the fundraising projects or make a financial contribution, contact the Durban Regional Office on 031 266 1148 or email mandy@sun flowerfund.org.za

or tissue transplant. “We just have to think of the number of people whose gift of sight is restored by a cornea transplant to realise how worthwhile organ and tissue transplantation is. As simplistic as this may seem, I often ask people, ‘if you needed a transplant, would you accept one?’ If your answer to that is yes, then surely you need to consider being willing to donate your organs when you no longer need them. It takes one willing donor to possibly save seven people’s lives and alter 50 other people’s lives,” said Janet. She urged the community to discuss organ donation and register to become donors. Matthew said he will not give up as he still has goals that he wants to achieve and things he wants to do. “I will continue to aspire to be the best I can be in whatever I do, and I am determined to enjoy my life. I want to urge South Africans to be donors, as it will be saving lives in need,” said Matthew. August is Organ Donor Awareness month and for the first time in years the Organ Donor Foundation will host a Proud 2b and Organ Donor 5km Awareness Walk along the beachfront. To learn more about the walk, or about being an organ donor contact www.odf.org.za Follow Matthew’s story on www.fa cebook.com/MatthewsJourneycomealongforthedrive

Youth lifeskills programme success

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Department of Basic Education hosted a Teachers Fair at the Dokkies Educational Centre. The fair was embraced by teacherrs from various districts. The fol­ lowing teachers ­ Mrs R. Naidoo (Trenance Park Pri­ mary), Mrs D. Pillay, Mrs P. Ganesan and Mrs C. Pram­ money (Acacia Primary) and Miss D. Govender (Brook­ dale Primary) flew the flag high for their school. The team ‘Izindaba iAfrika’ (African Story books) show­ cased different aspects of teaching English in the classroom. The team received a lot of praise from de­ partment officials.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Verulam Child and Family Welfare Society held their an­ nual Grade 10 lifeskills programme recently. Pupils from Ver­ ulam schools participated in the programme, which ad­ dressed issues pertaining to youth. Certificates were handed to pupils at the end of the two­day programme.


‘Random acts of kindness’ >>Club initiated to bring like­minded people together WEEKLY REPORTER

D

URBAN businessman Vivian Reddy drew in over 200 people to the recently held Durban Entrepreneurs Club Meeting at the Durban Country club. The Durban Entrepreneurs Club (DEC) that was founded by Grant Gavin in October last year, brings in high calibre speakers – mostly entrepre-

neurs – to share their experiences with members. Grant said, when he opened the meeting, “The club was started with the vision of bringing like minded people together to share ideas and ultimately do business together. Relationship building and networking are two important business tools, and that is exactly what we want to encourage at the DEC.

“We also want our members to benefit personally and in business from listening to the stories of successful entrepreneurs, and it is a great privilege to have one of South Africa’s most successful entrepreneurs, Vivian Reddy as our guest speaker.” According to a report released by a global research firm, Durban is producing millionaires faster than any other cities in South Africa, and it is

rapidly becoming the new City of Gold. Reddy is a true testament to that statement. Coming from a humble background, Reddy has amassed a fortune over the last 37 years – from “shear hard work – and random acts of kindness.” Reddy pointed out that over the years he has found that people will never forget about the way you make

7 July 2016

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them feel. “No man can be rich without enriching others,” said Reddy. “Don’t harbour hatred. Take a leaf out of Mandela’s book. When he stepped out of jail, he left all his bitterness behind for good. That is the way to live life,” he added. The next Durban Entrepreneurs club meeting will be held on July 21 with Terry Rosenberg, chairman of Oakbrook Holdings, as guest speaker. Visit their website – www.durbanentrepreneursclub.co.za to book for more details.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Akhona Mahlati, Allan Hirsch, Vivian Reddy and Margaret Hirsch.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Varsha Reddy, Edwin and Eloise Biggemann and Stauros Anthias.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Ashleigh Blackbeard, Kobus Lourens, Craig Duff and Melinda Lourens. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Mduduzi Ngcongo, Barbara Loubscher, Ann Drice and Prince Sarpon.

VACANCY

Journalist – Coastal Weekly

Media 24 Local News is looking to appoint a journalist responsible for producing relevant, compelling and factually correct news and feature content for a weekly community newspaper based in our Tongaat offices.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Members and guest seen at the entrepreneurs meeting.

Glenhaven Hosts Prom fundraiser GLENHAVEN Secondary school hosted their Prom 2016 at the Tongaat Town Hall recently to raise much-needed funds towards their school fund coffers. The participants together with teachers and the rest of the school worked feverishly over the past few months to engage in several fund raising initiatives which included cake sales, breyani sales, raffle draws, etc. A prom brochure with several patrons supporting the

Seen are the finalists and winners ­ stand­ ing from left: Alison Martin (first princess), Ariel Ramnarian (pre­ vious queen) and Lonel Arunajalam (second princess). Seated: Diya Pravesh (queen) and Joshua Jonathan (king). PHOTO: SUPPLIED

school through advertising also assisted in their efforts. Convener of Prom 2016 Mr Ram Narayan expressed their appreciation on the night to the parents, well wishers and sponsors for their generous contributions towards the fund drive. He also highlighted the challenges faced by all schools because of poor school fees collection which placed schools in a serious predicament. He explained that schools

were finding it difficult to meet their everyday expenses because of poor school fees collection, therefore he said that it was necessary for schools to engage in fund raising ventures. The queen for the night was Diya Pravesh who was crowned by outgoing queen Ariel Ramnarian while Alison Martin was declared the first princess and Lonel Arunajalam the second princess. Joshua Jonathan was crowned king of prom 2016.

Key responsibilities: • Investigate and research article content for news and/or feature stories; • Write quality news and feature articles, adhering to strict deadlines; • Create target-market-specific articles; • Generate feature ideas; • Adhere to the quality, style and content standards as laid out and required by the particular publication; • Comply with the requirements of the South African Press Code; • Proofread articles; • Generate and liaise with network of contacts to assist with research or completion of articles/features; • May be required to complete layout and other production-related tasks; • May be required to take photographs; and • May be required to produce content for online and other platforms. Skills and competencies: • Able to write fluently in the languages required by the publication • Creativity • Able to work under extreme pressure and to strict deadlines • Good time management and the ability to multitask effectively and follow through • Sound news judgment • Detail orientation • Good people skills • Good decision-making abilities • The ability to work independently Qualification: Diploma or degree in journalism, languages or media studies Experience and requirements: At least three year’s experience working in a newsroom. Valid driver’s licence. Proficient in relevant computer software packages and application. Media24 is committed to Employment Equity and is under no obligation to fill this vacancy. Applications and CVs must be sent by email to valene.govender@media24. com clearly indicating ‘JOURNALIST – COASTAL WEEKLY’ in the subject line.


Page 12 AUX

Coastal Fever

BAASIT

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7 July 2016

SERVICE GUIDE & CLASSIFIEDS PERSONAL SERVICES

HOUSES FOR SALE 1400

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SKY

properties Desainagar Sahiti Estate vacant land from R450 000 Jan Roz - 3 beds, mes, lounge, d/room, kitchen, c/port, fenced and gated R795 000 Jan Roz duplex 3 beds bic, mes, lounge, d/room, ff kitchen, s/lug in a secure well managed complex R950 000 Metcalf - 5 beds bic mes, lounge, d/room, ff g/top kitchen, d/lug, walled and gated R1.5M To Let - Flamingo Hts Flat 2 beds, lounge, ktb R3 000 pm. To view call Gan Reddy 082 441 9012

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Premilla Singh

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f

Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the Coastal Weekly Facebook page.

GEORGE 082 648 2711 Grow Oyster Mushrooms KALESH 083 246 7535 for income. Seed/spawn OFFICE 032 944 2729 for sale. Grow kits for High Street - large & beginners. Workshop & immaculate - near hospital training. Tel: 082 3765 @ R3 500 000.00 643 (b/h) E-mail: sales@ 83 Azad Avenue, Belvemushrush.co.za dere Price: R595 000.00. www.MUSHRUSH.co.za 11 Amanzimyama Park, Tongaat 6380 sm Price: R2 500 000.00. PROPERTIES Fairbreeze Price: R550 000 Vanrova Road Price: R695 000.00 DUPLEXES 2 Protea place, La Mercy. SIMPLEXES FOR SALE Price: R2 900 000.00 3230 La Mercy Price: R2 750 000.00 Jan Roz, Tongaat South Dune Rd, La Mercy luxury 3 bedroom duplex (100 % seaviews) for sale. Contact Coull Drive - modern, large 083 407 3302. & immaculate @ R4 500 000.00 o.n.c.o DUPLEXES Waterloo - neat 3 b/r @ SIMPLEXES TO LET R550 000.00 3225 Gift & Jewellery Shop (Est Tongova Mews Tongaat - 3 1993) Price: R1 500 000.00. bedroom duplex, f/f kitSupermarket/ Cash & chen, 2 beds with bic + Carry - Verulam @ R1 500 carport. Rental R5 500.00 excl l & w. Call - 000.00 Salon for sale - Verulam @ 084 817 6467 R200 000.00 Clothing shop - heart of FLATS FOR SALE Tongaat @ R8 000 000.00 LANDS FOR SALE 3255 Metcalf Park - land 9639 Buffelsdale - flat for sale. sm @ R2 500 000.00 Fairbreeze, 5061 sm @ 2 bedrooms, lounge, R750 000.00 kitchen, T/B. Contact Erf 6740, Ext No.44 084 9586 645. Maidstone 1019 sm @ R700 000.00 Westbrook - 3 mins from Ballito & airport, 3 bedrms, 10 Coull Drive, La Mercy 1105 sm @ R950 000.00 o/p kitchen, lounge & Iron Street, Verulam 8094 dining, 2 baths, lug, sm @ R5 500 000.00 garden, secure complex. Lot 5931 - Belgate @ R175 R995 000 not neg, no bargain hunters, no estate 0000.00 with plans 3 Industrial building 2 x R4 agents. Tel: 082 939 500 000.00 & R8 500 4304/ 032-943 1186. 000.00 27/29 Star Street 4057 sm FLATS TO RENT @ R1 350 000.00 60 Starr Street, Verulam 3250 @ R4 000 000.00, 4354 sm Coastal Manor, Tgt - 2 (industrial) b/rooms, o/p kitchen, Wick Street, Verulam 3057 lounge, balcony, security sm @ R2 750 000.00 access control. Excl l & w. Call: 083 572 9101.

Westbrook - 3 mins from Ballito & airport, 3 bedrms, o/p kitchen, lounge & dining, 2 baths, lug, garden, secure complex. R995 000 not neg, no bargain hunters, no estate agents. Tel: 082 939 4304/ 032-943 1186.

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SECURITY

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Fairbreeze - 2 bedroom, fitted kitchen, T/S. Couples only. Call - 032945 7231/ 082 9597 433 Newly renovated Lotusville, 2 large rooms, kitchenette, toilet & bath. Walking distance to shops. R2 950 exc l & w. Prepaid metres. Call 072 5786 589 Outbuilding to let Metcalf Park, 1 b/r, l/k/t/b. Mrs Reddy - 078 875 2605, 032-944 2097, Mr Reddy - 076 814 8108 Two bedroom house to let in Belgate. Rent R2 600.00 excl. Call 032-944 8690/ 084 452 4682 Watsonia - outbuilding, fully fitted kitchen & bedroom. Couples only. R2 500.00 incl. Call: 076 5414 908/ 032-944 8362 EMPLOYMENT

3750

f Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the Coastal Weekly Facebook page.

GENERAL 3680

In Line and General QC: A clothing manufacturer situated in Truorlands Tongaat require the services of a fully experienced QC to take in charge of In Line Quality Control in Production. To apply you Email your C.V to: payroll.donish @gmail.com or Fax 032-944 6178 The following vacancies are available at Pick n Pay - Verulam: Fruit and Veg Manager Receiving Clerk/ Manager Admin Clerk Please drop C.V's of at the store 13 Wick Street, Shop 1, Hypermall, Verulam.

ARE YOU DROWNING IN DEBT??? Don’t despair, immediate relief. Pay as little as R250 per month towards all your accounts. We also REMOVE Garnishee Orders. Contact Chanel: 073 137 0783 (Whatsapp) or Siva: 0785450850 or via email: dee.chanel29@ gmail.com


O'Leary surfs on victorious S

OUTH Africa's Beyrick de Vries produced the best performance by a local and his fifth place finish at Sunday's Ballito Pro in Ballito saw his ranking jump from 98th to 12th. That also moves him into contention to qualify for the 2017 Samsung Galaxy WSL Championship Tour. The Umhlanga local also collected an additional R50 000 by winning both the Monster Energy 'Wave of the Week' video award and the Zigzag Expression Session to cap one of the best weeks of his career. “It's just been an awesome week, one of the best weeks in a long time, maybe in my life,” said de Vries. “It's just a crazy transition of emotions and the beach support was

amazing. I feel like my best work is done when I'm having fun and I wanted to take a break from professional surfing and focusing on being a surfer again. And now this happens.” Australia's Connor O'Leary, pictured above, won the event in epic 1-1.5m waves, defeating Joan Duru of France in the final held in front of a packed beach basking in warm mid-winter sunshine and windless conditions. In a high scoring final where the lead constantly changed hands, both surfers posted excellent rides on their backhand in the long righthanders before O'Leary etched his name on the winner's trophy with an explosive ride punctuated by three

vertical re-entries for a 9.20 and a 17.30 vs. 15.80 victory. “It's surreal. I feel like it hasn't actually happened and it hasn't hit me yet. I'm just over the moon,” said O'Leary. “It's one of my best results so far. To make the final I was beyond stoked and to take the win just tops it off. Joan's surfing has been amazing recently and he's one of my favourite surfers on the QS, so to have a final with him was amazing.” Victory in the first World Surf League (WSL) QS 10,000 rated event of the year earned O'Leary US $40 000 (about R600 000) and his haul of 10 000 points saw the 22 year-old move up 13 places to No2 in the rankings. -Supplied

Aum Nama Shivaya

ROY PILLAY

CLASSIFIEDS

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WEEKLY

Australia's Connor O'Leary took the Ballito Pro title. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Selvan Pillay (Richard)

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

outh Africa's Beyrick de Vries in action.

Memorial Service of the Late

VIPs are in capable hands with Clix Salman at Sibaya SIBAYA Casino and Entertainment weeks. through is paramount in every­ Kingdom welcomes Camngco Though there have been many thing. “Clix” Salman into the fold as VIP long and hard hours anyway from “If you want to succeed, you Services Manager. Sibaya’s VIPs home, he doesn’t regret it. “I try to need to feedback and follow up. and valued guests can rest assured regret as little as possible about my You need to expect this and also that they are in the most capable life and believe I am exactly where give it. Also, never underestimate hands with him at the head of VIP I am meant to be,” he says. the importance of continual learn­ Services. When he is not working, he ing. Never ever stop. You will also As VIP services manager, Sal­ spends time with his family and is learn a lot more if you listened more man will be responsible for all spe­ a keen golfer with a 21 handicap. and spoke less. But never be afraid cial events and VIP functions and One of the most impulsive things to speak the truth,” he says. promotions at Sibaya. He comes he has ever done is give away his For more information about Si­ to Sibaya with over a decade’s brand new golf shoes to an aspiring baya visitwww.suninternation­ worth of experience working at golfer after he heard his tale of al.com or follow Sibaya on Face­ some of Africa’s best known casi­ hardship. book.com/yoursibaya. ­ Supplied nos and resorts. “I ended up Salman started off as an intern walking around at Sun International’s The Board­ the country Yearly Memorial walk in Port Elizabeth and was lat­ club in socks of the Late er accepted into the inaugural Sun because those International Gaming Marketing were the only Mr Coopasamy Development programme which shoes I had Govender (Kelly) saw him get to travel and work at brought with various properties including the me. But I be­ Wild Coast Sun, and the Royal Liv­ lieve everyone ingstone Hotel and Zambezi Sun in should be given Zambia. a chance,” he Service will be at his late residence 4 Mahathama Salman thrives on the fast pace says. Gandhi Crescent on the 09th July 2016 at 3pm to 4pm. and excitement of working in the Salman, You never said goodbye, you were gone before we knew it and dynamic hospitality and gaming who has aspi­ God knew why. If love alone could have saved you, you would industry. rations of be­ never had died. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love “I enjoy the people interactions coming the you still. Time will not heal the unbearable magnitude of our and relations that one builds with general man­ loss but precious memories will ease it. A million words could staff and customers as well as the ager of a casino never express our love and sorrow. exposure to different cultures and one day, says Sadly missed by wife Sally, sons, daughters, sons-in-law, personalities. In recent years, there following daughters-in-law & grandchildren has been a strong focus on extending the offer­ ing of casino properties to allow them to be­ come more family friendly destinations. This has called for crea­ tivity and innovation in terms of what we offer our guests. “There has also been a lot of innovation in terms of gaming sys­ tems and promotions mechanics over the years which I think has improved the customer experience. I thoroughly enjoy being part of cre­ You gave no one a last farewell ating unforgettable ex­ Little did we know that morning periences for guests and That God was going to call your name in my new role, this will In life we loved you dearly be my primary role,” says In death we do the same Salman. Salman has always It broke our hearts to lose you been involved in the Our family chain is now broken hospitality and gaming And nothing seems the same sector. He came straight But as god calls us one by one from Technikon into the The chain will link again industry and was imme­ diately captivated. Until then we will live with your precious memories “To think that I actu­ You will be dearly missed ally wanted to study en­ gineering,” he quips. To all family and friends you are invited to the Salman is married 15th day Memorial Service and has a five year old Of THE LATE MR ROY PILLAY formerly of Tongaat daughter, who he says are tolerant of the late Venue: ACTONVILLE SIVAN ALAYAM, BENONI nights and time he DATE: 11 JULY 2016 spends away from TIME: 18.45 home, especially in the four years he spent in Inserted by Nephew Brandon Pillay, 1 Rajasthan Road, Lesotho when he only Belvedere, Tel 084 578 6523 saw them every six

7 July 2016

Mr Steve Redhi Aum They say memories are golden, well that may be true. We never wanted memories, we only wanted you. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still. In our heart you hold a space no one can ever fill. Our family chain is broken, life is not the same but as God calls us one by one the chain will link again. Till then memories of you will live in our hearts forever. We love and miss you!

The Yearly Memorial Service of the Late who was called to rest on the 3rd September 2015 will take place on Saturday 9th July 2016 at 11 am to 12 pm at the Belvedere Community Hall. You and your family are kindly requested to attend. Sadly missed by Tristan, Kiara, family & friends.

All we have are memories and your picture in a frame. Wherever you are you will always remain in our hearts forever. We love and miss you dearly. Date: Tuesday 12 July 2016 Venue: Gandhi’s Hill Temple Hall Time: 7pm Supper will be served at 6pm Inserted by the Redhi family

ONE YEAR MEMORIAL SERVICE of the late

Tommy Moodley (Lawrence) who was called to rest on 24 September 2015 Date: 10 July 2016 Time: 3pm - 4pm Venue: Belvedere Community Hall, Tongaat

A tribute to Our Dad

Who is that man with the gentle face, who in his youth kept a hectic pace, to provide for his family all that he could, who is that man so giving and good? Who is that man with the ready smile, who always took time to sit for awhile? He was there when his family needed him there. Who is that man with the gray in his hair? Who is that man who encouraged us all, and helped us up when we took a fall, spending a liftetime extending his hand, Who is that kind, compassionate man? Who is that man who we all adore, The man who these words of devotion are for? We’ll tell you with all of the love that we can, “Our Dad” is that truly exceptional man!

Kindly accept this as a personal invitation Sadly missed by your wife Saradha, children, daughter-in-law, son-in laws, grandchildren, brother, sisters and a host of family and friends.


NEWS

7 July 2016

14

coastal

WEEKLY

weeklywheels

Efficiency, dynamism and comfort – the best of three worlds

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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F

OLLOWING its premiere in the S-Class, Mercedes-Benz is now offering its most advanced hybrid technology in the C-Class. The dynamism and efficiency of the C350e sedan makes it a convincing proposition in its segment. With a range of 31 kilometres in purely electric mode, local emission-free driving is now a reality. Its four-cylinder petrol engine, in conjunction with a powerful electric motor, gives it a total system output of 205 kW and torque of 600 Nm. The new C350e delivers the performance of a sports car and yet offers certified consumption figures of just 2.1 litres of fuel per 100 kilometres. This corresponds to CO2 emissions of 65 grams per kilometre. The C350e is equipped as standard with AIRMATIC air suspension plus a Pre-Entry Climate Control system that can be controlled via the internet, adding up to a truly exceptional level of driving and climate comfort. A first for the Mercedes-Benz East London plant is the manufacture of a C-Class with the latest PLUG-IN-HYBRID technology for both local and export markets. “The successful manufacture of the C350e sedan at our award winning Mercedes-Benz East London plant to exacting world-class standards, is another milestone in our illustrious 68year history of engineering excellence,” says Arno van der Merwe, CEO Mercedes-Benz South Africa and executive director manufacturing. The East London plant celebrated a record milestone of one-million vehicles produced in May 2015 and continues to receive a number of accolades and awards. Logistics division’s project management spe-

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All prices shown are recommended retail prices, which are not binding on the Dealers or Volkswagen of South Africa (Pty) Ltd. The recommended retail price excludes Dealer delivery and related charges.* Finance subject to approval and only available through Volkswagen Financial Services. Please contact your Volkswagen dealer or visit www.vw.co.za for full details as well as terms and conditions relating to the MasterCars Brand Promise. The 2 year/unlimited mileage MasterCars Warranty is optional and does not form part of the vehicle price. E&OE.

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cialist, Liebrecht Otto, confirmed that all employees -and contractors involved with the manufacture of these hybrid units were specifically trained to safely work with high voltage components. “Instructors from TÜV SÜD, an international service corporation focusing on consulting, testing, certification and training, were brought in to the plant to ensure that we met the highest international safety standards. We have now set the benchmark in South Africa for safety, as we do for quality. From a facility perspective, to accommodate some of the additional work content, we installed a new Lifter and High Station in the Assembly area. Additionally, we installed a manipulator on the trim line to aid the operator in securing the new battery into the vehicle,” added Otto. Thanks to the combination of combustion engine and electric drive, hybrid drive systems deliver impressively low consumption, but with high performance. The electric motor is able to replace or support the combustion engine in situations where the combustion engine does not perform quite so well, and makes practical use of energy generated while braking by converting it into electric energy and storing it. In the new Mercedes-Benz C350e, this hybrid drive concept is combined for the first time with an efficient four-cylinder petrol engine. From a displacement of just under two litres, it produces 155 kW and maximum torque of 350 Nm. Its direct injection system with spray-guided combustion uses electronically precise controlled multiple injection and fast multi-spark ignition to deliver outstanding performance coupled with high efficiency and exemplary emissions. The high overall system output and intelligent engine management give the car the dynamic performance of a nimble sports car. And it combines this with the ride comfort of a premium sedan, along with fuel consumption and environmental compatibility at a level that, until not all that long ago, would not even have been expected of many small cars. This sedan sprints from zero to 100 km/h in 5.9 seconds and reaches a top speed of 250 km/h in conjunction with certified fuel consumption of 2.1 litres per 100 kilometres. This corresponds to CO2 emissions of 65 grams per kilometre. The C 350 e offers the possibility of driving up to 31 kilometres in allelectric mode, and completely free of CO2 emissions locally – for example in the city. One new feature of the C350e is the so-called haptic accelerator pedal, which helps to reduce fuel consumption and thus also exhaust emissions. It provides two types of information: If, when driving in electric mode, the driver’s foot meets a point of resistance on the accelerator pedal, this is an indication that maximum electric performance is being delivered. If the driver continues to depress the accelerator beyond this resistance point, the combustion engine will kick in. A double impulse from the ECO Assist function signals that the driver should remove their foot from the accelerator pedal in order to switch off the combustion engine and decouple it from the drive train. Assuming that the driver does what the double impulse suggests, the intelligent engine management system of the C 350 e will vary the deceleration mode between unpowered (sailing) and recuperation, using data from the car’s radar systems as its basis. The order book for the Mercedes-Benz C350e sedan is open at dealerships throughout Southern Africa and delivery of customer vehicles commences August 2016. As with all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars, the C 350 e comes standard with a class-leading six-year/100 000km PremiumDrive maintenance plan. The C350e is exempt from CO2 emission tax as emission levels amount to frugal levels of 65 g/km and retails at R804 900.


Isuzu KB X­Rider offers great value I

bar with a 2.1-tonne braked trailer capacity, LED daytime running lights and remote keyless entry. Owners will also get the luxury of leather seats, with the X-Rider logo embroidered on the front headrests. The leather-trimmed steering wheel, which is equipped with a full array of satellite control, stands out thanks to the red stitching and Isuzu badge in its centre. Vice president of vehicle sales, service, and marketing at General Motors South Africa, Brian Olson said: “Our

aim with the X-Rider is to offer real value and individuality in a brand which is well known for toughness, reliability and comfort. “The X-Rider follows on the success of special edition models of the past, such as the Midnite and Serengeti. The X-Rider continues the tradition but at a lower price point, providing added exclusivity and exceptional value for money.” Further detail enhancements are red stitching on the gearlever gaiter, steering wheel and the seats. Piano

NEWS

coastal

15

WEEKLY

>> New special value model based on KB250 Hi­Rider 4x2 extended and double cab SUZU, the bakkie specialists, have added a new special value model to their light commercial vehicle range - the KB X-Rider based on the 250 HO Hi-Rider 4x2 in extended and double cab body styles. The newcomer can be readily identified by a number of visual cues such as stylish black diamond-cut 18-inch alloys and black tubular side steps, but some less obvious features are what marks this special edition KB as a special kind of workhorse. The X-Rider boasts an uprated tow-

7 July 2016

Black inserts are used on the doors (with a bold red ‘X’ motif), with the same high-gloss finish used to highlight air conditioning vents, the sound system, and the gearshift console. All X-rider derivatives will be powered by the new, 100 kW/320Nm Nm high-output version of Isuzu’s proven 2.5-litre common rail direct injection turbodiesel, an engine which has been a stalwart of the KB range since a September 2015 facelift. The X-Rider will be available at Isuzu dealerships from the first week of

July. The X-Rider is offered in a trio of classy colours -- Summit White, Switchblade Silver or Maranello Red – and the full array of changes applicable to the exterior include: · Black front bumper guard · Light Emitting Diode (LED) daytime running lights · Wheel caps with the Isuzu branding in red · Black tubular side steps · Black sports bar · Blacked-out B-pillar · X-Rider body decals · 255/60 all-terrain rubber on 18inch diamond-cut alloy wheels Pricing Isuzu KB 250 HO X-Rider Extended Cab R 355 900 Isuzu KB 250 HO X-Rider Double

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7 July 2016

Page 16

KISA karate superstar Yashveer Jugoo has been working with Protea head coach Brando Pillay in preparation for the forthcoming World student games 2016 in Portugal. Jugoo, a highly-ranked KSA national fighter who has represented the Protea team in various international tournaments, has been selected at the USSA trials held at Potchefstroom University (North West Province) after he excelled in the junior open black belt division. The DUT first year IT student, who regularly practises his karate at the SKISA club in the Tongaat sports centre, is a current champion of KSA /USSA. He expressed his delight at being selected for the World Student Games in Portugal. “I am very excited to represent the stu-

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Tongaat’s Yashveer Ju­ goo, right, is seen with Protea head coach Brando Pillay with other team members se­ lected to rep­ resent USSA in Portugal (August 2016). PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

dents of USSA at the world games and I am confident that my colleagues and I will make our universities proud at the said games,” he said. Protea junior and cadet head coach Brando Pillay, who is also a world karate federation licenced coach, expressed his optimism about his SKISA fight-

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ers who are ready to do battle at the games. “Our SKISA team fighters selected for the world student games have trained very hard and are in top form and I am optimistic that they will bring home the gold medals,” he said. President of KSA Sonny Pillay Hanshi, who has been appointed head of delegation of the USSA team for the World student games in Portugal, complimented USSA on its selection process and said, “With karate expected to be shortly 363 Main Road, Tongaat, Shop 9, Stadium Garage announced as an Tel: 032 9441289 Olympic sport, it is viCAR tally important that SONY MP3/USB A/C karate continues to SERVICE be vigorously promoted at our universities throughout the country.” The USSA DELCOR GATE REMOTE team will be coached BATTERY at the world student 619 FROM games in Portugal by WE ALSO SERVICE Sensei Johan Van +SCRAP / R100 GATE MOTORS Tonder of the Potchefstroom UniversiALARM & ANTI HIJACK FROM ty Karate Club.

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