East griqualand fever 15 07 16

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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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East Griqualand Fever

SALES REP: Sarah Brauns: 0836574427 sarah.brauns@media24.com Debbie Williams debbie.williams@media24.com

Ixopo | Paddock | Harding | Kokstad | Cedarville | Matatiele | Swartberg | Maluti | Mount Fletcher | Underberg | Umzimkhulu | Weza | Izingolweni

This week east griqualand ONLINE EDITORIAL COMMENT

A number of reasons to celebrate

PEOPLE HAVE THEIR SAY ABOUT MANDELA DAY ­ PAGE 4

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

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 www.hillcrestfever.co.za

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

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

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Have a safe and blessed festive season 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

15 July 2016

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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

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

Kokstad bikers go the ‘extra mile’ Become a CITIZEN JOURNALIST

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>> Bike club members collected 350 blankets and soup for needy families in Marikana and Cedarville SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com

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OKSTAD bikers donated blankets to more than 350 people from Kokstad and Cedarville on Saturday. Kokstad Crystal Kings Club

chairperson, Kerwin Beeton, said 350 blankets and soup for all were given to needy families of Marikana and Cedarville. “We worked with community members to identify people in need. “Every year we give people

blankets for winter. “The programme was established years ago and people appreciate what we do as bikers.” Club members met early at the Kokstad town hall nd held a prayer meeting before moving to

identified areas. The club received donations from business people, and club members also raised money to buy blankets. Beeton said next year bikers will donate blankets to people of Mphela and other areas.

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NEWS

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15 July 2016

east griqualand

FEVER

Villages get electricity >> Electrification cost R170 million and spans the Umzimkhulu and Ubuhlebezwe municipalities

SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com

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TSIKENI village residents in Umzimkhulu and Mahhehle have finally received electricity after waiting a long time. Last Thursday Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC, Nomusa Dube-Ncube and the MEC of Transport Mxolisi Kaunda officially switched on electricity to the 10 000 households of Ntsikeni and Mahhehle. The electrification project cost R170 million and spans the Umzimkhulu and Ubuhlebezwe municipalities. Ntsikeni has 2 600 new connections. The project cost R47 million at Umzimkhulu. Residents of Delamzi, Goso, Langeni and Khasini in Umzimkhulu are still waiting for electricity.

Vulithuba Hlongwane (60) of Delamzi told Fever that people are preparing to “march for electricity” like in other areas. “The Umzimkhulu Municipality is refusing to give us permission to march.” The Mahhehle comunity marched last year for electricity and some threatened not to vote if the area was not electrified. Nomusa Nzimbovu (47), from Mahhehle said elections are around the corner and government is buying people to go and vote. “We marched for electricity last year after waiting for many years, suffering. Thank you government for giving us electricity.” Mxolisi Mtolo said young people will also use electricity for small businesses like salons.

Speaking to community members Kaunda said electrification of rural households will help women who used to travel long distance to fetch wood for cooking. “Government wants to return dignity to rural people.” Dube-Ncube said the significance of these projects is that they have taken these communities into the 21st century. “We are committed to the electrification of households across KZN and now we are sitting at just over 80% of the electrification rate for households. We are aiming for universal access to electricity in the near future.” The KZN House of Traditional Leaders chairperson in KZN Inkosi Phathisizwe Chiliza encouraged communities, who are still waiting for electricity to be patient.

PHOTO: SIPHELELE NKETO

At the switch on of electricity at Ntsikeni village (front, from left) MEC of Transport Mxolisi Kaunda, Harry Gwala Mayor Mluleki Ndobe and Umzimkhulu Mayor Mphuthumi Mpabanga.

Sewage runs in Kokstad streets SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com MARRAY and Barkley Street residents have to jump over sewage that is running into the street. Elsie Gordan (84), who has been in the area for more than 64 years. “I am a Kokstad ratepayer and my gate is filthy with floating sewage and I have to jump over it when I get in and out of my yard,” said Gordan who phoned Fever about the sewage. When Fever visited the area sewage was coming out of a blocked drain and running down the street. Another resident, who wants to remain anonymous and who lives in the same street, blames women for

Sewage and filthy water run down a Kokstad street.

throwing their panties down the toilet, which causes it to be blocked. “On Friday municipality workers removed panties, sanitary towels and dirty cloths from the drain - the smell was unbearable and I had to close my house windows.” Harry Gwala Municipal spokesperson Ndebezitha Tenza also blames people who throw things in toilets that block drains. “Our plumbers are always on the alert to respond to problems of blocked drains. “Kokstad has a challenge with the ageing infrastructure and people must be patient because the district municipality is looking at some long-term solutions.”

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kokstad

municipality

PHOTO: SIPHELELE NKETO

Harding accident ­ 11 killed

province of kwazulu-natal

PUBLIC NOTICE

CALLING FOR INSPECTION OF THE 1ST SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 4TH FINANCIAL YEAR VALUATION ROLL AND LODGING OF OBJECTIONS notice is hereby given in terms of Section 49(1) (a) (1) together with Section 78 (2) of local government: municipal property rates act 2004 (act no 6 of 2004),hereinafter referred to as the ‘act”, that the Supplementary valuation roll for the financial year 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017 is open for Inspection at the Municipal Offices at No 75 Hope Street, Kokstad as from 15 July 2016 to 15 August 2016 during office hours. Supplementary valuation roll is also available on www.kokstad.org.za. an invitation is hereby made in terms of Section 49(1)(a)(iii) read together with Section 78 (2) of the act that any owner of the property or other person who so desires, should lodge an objection with the municipal manager in respect of any matter reflected in or omitted from the Supplementary Valuation Roll within the above mentioned period. Attention is specifically drawn to the fact that in terms of section 50(2) of the Act an objection must be in relation to a specific individual property and not against the Supplementary valuation roll as such. the form for lodging of an objection is obtainable from the Municipal Offices, 75 Hope Street during office hours. the completed form must be returned to the above mentioned address by not later than 15 August 2016. for enquiries please contact: miss nonzukiso Juqu on 039 7976621 (email: nonzukiso.Juqu@kokstad.gov.za)

MR A.V. VELLEM Acting Municipal Manager NOTICE NO.: 84-2015/2016

CUSTOMER CARE 039 797 6600 | FIRE 039 727 5733 | PROTECTION SERVICES 039 797 6657

PHOTO: SIPHELELE NKETO

MEC Mxolisi Kaunda greets heartbroken families at the Harding police station.

SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com THE 11 people who were killed in a car accident in Harding will be buried this weekend at Gumatala vil­ lage. The service is will be at the Harding sports grounds. On Sunday evening news of Harding accident shocked everyone, including the KwaZulu­Natal MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mxolisi Kaunda who went to Harding on Monday to find out the cause of the accident. An Isuzu bakkie was transporting 21 people from the Apostolic Church at Gumatala to Kwezi village. The 28­year­old driver of the hired bakkie allegedly lost control and overturned the vehicle on a steep gravel road. At least 10 people were killed at the scene, anoth­ er one, who was trapped under the bakkie, died on the way to Harding Hospital. The 10 people were admitted to hospital with injuries, but the driver, who survived, was later taken in for ques­ tioning by the SAPS. According to police officers who briefed Kaunda, the driver had received his driver’s licence and PDP in February. The Mkhungo family lost five members, and two were admitted to hospital. The driver was also a Mkhungo family member. Kaunda said young people are getting killed at an

alarming rate, which is very worrying. “Young people between 19 and 35 are getting killed in the province, although statistics have shown a de­ cline in our road accidents. The KZN government is sad­ dened about this accident. “Accidents are happening everywhere, but people must work together to avoid and fight accidents. Government has maintained roads in rural areas ­ it has even tarred some rural roads, but accidents still happen. It is the duty of everyone to fight road acci­ dents.” Kaunda called on traditional and religious leaders to work with traffic officials to report bad driving on public and national roads. Umziwabantu Mayor Dixie Nciki said the accident is unbelievable. “We used to see accidents on television, but now they are happening in our area. This is a shock and we need prayers from pastors.” Msawenkosi Dlulisile (44), lost two children, Tem­ beka and Lungisile, and a two­year­old grandchild. “I was in Durban when I received a phone call about the accident. I never thought about losing my children on the same day.” Kaunda was accompanied by traditional leaders and religious people when he visited the survivors in hospital on Monday. The bakkie is being kept at the Harding police station and investigations are under way.


15 July 2016

Teenagers told ­ ‘stay away from sugar daddies’

NEWS

3

east griqualand

FEVER

>> MEC tells girls to ‘stop loving old men’

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OUNG girls were told to stay away from “sugar daddies” or “blessers”, to reduce teenage pregnancy and the HIV/Aids rate. MEC for Social Development, Weziwe Thusi called on young girls of Harding to stay away from “loving” old men. Thusi was celebrating World Population Day at Cekeza High School outside Harding under the theme “investing in teenage girls”. The term “sugar daddy” and “blesser” refers to old men who “fall in love” with young girls and promise them money. According to Thusi, government supports young people with skills development, bursaries for tertiary educations and internships. “It concerns my department seeing young girls obsessed with old man because of money. Their health is at risk.” Another concern that was raised by

Thusi is the high rate of teenage pregnancy, drugs among young people, and the killing of old women. “According to recent reports, 39% of young girls and women are on HIV treatment, which is worrying. Parents should play a huge role and advise young girls to stay away from old men.” After speaking to community members, Thusi handed over a Community Nutrition Development Centre to the community of Harding for skills development. “This is one of the most impoverished areas in the country. People can come here to get meals and identify individuals to participate in developmental programmes and projects.” World Population Day was established in 1987 by the United Nations to verify the population and challenges of people. According to the South African National Aids Council, every week young girls are infected by HIV and Aids in South Africa. - Supplied.

It concerns my department seeing young girls obsessed with old man because of money

At the celebrations of World Population Day Nontembeko Boyce (left) and Weziwe Thusi. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Boreholes bring water relief to Alfred Nzo district SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com MATATIELE, under the Alfred Nzo District Municipality, has been hard hit by the drought. On Monday the Minister of Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs (Cogta), Des van Rooyen, handed over 10 boreholes to the district municipality, including Matatiele Local Municipality during a drought-relief programme. Van Rooyen was accompanied by Cogta MEC, Fikile Xasa and district mayor Eunice Di PHOTO: SIPHELELE NKETO ko, at the handover of two A child pushes a wheelbarrow with a container in to fetch boreholes at Ramafule village water after school. outside Matatiele. A group of 39 young people, clean water from boreholes. Community member Maswho were trained in water inHowever, the community of ter Mohlomi, said people have frastructure by the depart- Rawuwa village have to travel illegally connected water taps ment, also received certificates far to get water because taps in yards, which has negatively for completing training under close to their houses are dry contributed to the flow of wathe Municipal Infrastructure and children push wheelbar- ter, leaving other taps dry. Service Authority. rows to fetch water after “We spend months without Diko said Alfred Nzo District school. water here.” Municipality is the most affected by drought, especially Matatiele and Ntabankulu. “Last year we asked national government to assist our area with drought relief programmes, and through national ERRATUM government intervention 10 boreholes NOTICE NUMBER – 2015/2016-143 were given to us.” In total 50 people SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF 62 LAPTOPS WITH were trained to moniBAGS tor water leakages The Matatiele Local municipality would like to inform all the prospective suppliers on the and purification of new closing date of the advert issued by the Municipality on the 8th of July 2016 on the Daily water. The minister said R12 million was Dispatch and Media 24 News. spent by the departNEW REQUIREMENT ment on the project. OLD REQUIREMENT “We want to encourThe closing date – 08 August 2016 at 12h00 The closing date -18 August 2016 at 12H00 age people to conserve water during The municipality would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused and other information this period of remains unchanged. drought.” DR D.C.T NAKIN About 931 households of Ramafule in MUNICIPAL MANAGER Matatiele will get

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NEWS

15 July 2016

Youth earn skills certificates 4

east griqualand

FEVER

Vox pop THE Fever reporter, PRECIOUS GUMEDE, asked locals if the 67-minute initiative for Mandela Day has lost its value and true meaning.

Gretta Nkonyeni ‘People are not doing what our fallen hero would have loved us to do in his memory. The old ways of celebrating this day should be brought back. In the beginning this day had so much val­ ue, now that he is no more, people tend to cele­ brate it for their own gain and recogni­ tion.’

Thembinkosi Nzimakwe ‘Mandela Day is very important and I believe there are people who understand still understand what this day is about. A few years ago I witnessed a busi­ ness owner, Michael Freys, doing good for the commu­ nity on this day and it made me, as an indi­ vidual, realise that I can also do good in some­ one's life.’

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Course graduates with their certificates.

Heather Wessel

S

OME 26 Kokstad youths were awarded life skills and cooking certificates at the Sivile Skills and Training Centre recently. The first group of 10 completed the cookery course and then 16 completed the life skills course. Two people who completed the cookery course have already been employed. The school is partnering with Hans Merensky, who will give participants basic carpentry and tool-handling courses. Basic computer literacy will also be offered at a later stage. - Supplied.

‘There is a lot more to be done in the concept of doing some­ thing good in the memory of Mandela. The context of this day has been lost. Before the day was about bring­ ing people to­ gether, but I don’t think this is happening nowadays.’

Rita Kanhay ‘Yes we should cele­ brate this day appropriately. People should go back to the old way of celebrat­ ing this day.’

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Cookery course graduates with their certificates.

Teens seek help for drug addiction

PHOTO: SOURCED

‘I smoke whoonga, dagga, mandrax and I want to quit and focus on my future. My life is mess­ ed up.’

SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com IT’S easy to get into drugs, but it’s difficult to get off them, this according to young Kokstad drug addicts. Fever journalist attended a two-hour session with Kokstad drug addicts, who are seeking help. Former drug addicts, Kumarin Govender, Morgan Pienaar and Denroy Ruiters, have started a programme to help young people get out of drugs under their organisation, Untwist, an NPO that works with drug addicts. Every evening Govender, Pienaar and Ruiters meet with more than 20 young people and teenagers to try to help them to return to a normal life from one of drug slavery. During the session prayers and inspirational words are delivered to drug addicts by Govender, Pienaar and Ruiters. “I was one of the worst people when I was trapped on drugs, but today I am free. To get out of drugs you should show respect, humbleness and be remorseful to the people you have sinned

against,” said Govender. According to Ruiters, young people are bunking school because of drugs. “Drugs are destroying Kokstad and young people commit crime because of their addiction.” A 17-year-old, who wants to get out of drugs, said it’s easy to get into drugs, but difficult to quit. “I smoke whoonga, dagga, mandrax and I want to quit and focus on my future. Every night I have to steal to get money to buy whoonga. My life is messed up.” Another teenage girl at the session said she is living a life of slavery because of drugs and wants to quit. Princilla Fynn (52), thanked the programme for helping to release young people from drugs. “My 24-year-old son is trapped in drugs. He told me that every day he has to buy whoonga at a cost of R100. He is not working and last week he was caught stealing in the area to buy whoonga. “I believe that these former drug addicts [Pienaar, Ruiters and Govender], will help my son get off drugs.”


MATAT VIEWPOINT DR DCT NAKIN MUNICIPAL MANAGER WARM greetings to all readers of this view­ point. Villagers benefit Thousands of villagers from Matatiele will benefit from the opening of a R25 mil­ lion, world­class multipurpose centre at Thaba­Chicha village in Matatiele. The fa­ cility was officially opened by MEC Helen Sauls­August yesterday, 14 July. Alfred Nzo, a freedom fighter, a bona fide Thaba­Chicha villager in Matatiele. Aft­ er the first democratic elections, Nzo was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in the government of Nelson Mandela. The facility, built to honour the legacy of the late Alfred Nzo, will accommodate 10 villages, including Thaba­Chicha. The facility has a soccer field, board­ room, indoor courts, clinic, and early child­ hood centre and government offices.

N.C. JAMES MUNICIPAL MANAGER GREETINGS to all Kwa Sani residents. It is an honour that we meet again this week granted to us by the Almighty. Nelson Mandela's birthday is on 18 July, and the call is for people everywhere to cele­ brate it by acting on the idea that each per­ son has the power to change the world. The idea of Mandela Day was inspired by Nelson Mandela at his 90th birthday cele­ brations inLondon’s Hyde Park in 2008 when he said: "It is time for new hands to lift the burdens. It is in your hands now."

Opening the centre Sauls­August said: “The facility will afford villagers a one­stop­ shop where they can access government services and also a venue for their commu­ nal gatherings and sporting activities.” There is currently no such facilities in the village and villagers must travel to town to access such facilities. The centre will mark the end of having to travel far to Matatiele to access such facilities. The community centre is part of the Hu­ man Settlements Development Project in the village wherein 500 houses are built in the Thaba­Chicha village. Minister hands over Grainco ma­ chinery and equipment Minister of Rural Development and Agrari­ an Reform, Gugile Nkwinti will, on 21 July, hand over Grainco machinery and equip­ ment worth R49 million.

Matatiele Grainco (Pty) Ltd is a black­ owned nechanisation company that owns a fleet of tractors, including harvesters, trucks and equipment. The company was formed in 2014 by 18 black farmers, mostly from the Ongeluksnek area in Matatiele. The rationale behind the formation was to provide mechanisation services at an af­ fordable rate to members and neighbouring farmers. During the 2015/16 season MGC re­ ceived a loan of R32 million from Masisiza­ ne Fund and a R17 million grant from DRDLR of which all was used to purchase machin­ ery. The handover took place yesterday. That is all from us for now. Until next time, stay safe and be blessed. Thank you sweet people from sweet Matat, a destination of choice and excel­ lence.

KWA SANI VIEWPOINT The United Nations officially declared 18 July Nelson Mandela International Day in November 2009, recognising Mandela’s "values and his dedication to the service of humanity" and acknowledging his contri­ bution "to the struggle for democracy inter­ nationally and the promotion of a culture of peace throughout the world". On Mandela Day, 18 July, people in the jurisdiction of Kwa Sani are encouraged to spend 67 minutes doing something positive for their community in honour of the 67 years the late South African president, Nel­ son Mandela, spent fighting for social jus­ tice and a free, democratic South Africa.

Kwa Sani community will be led by the municipality Mayor Cllr Banda, councillors, management and municipality staff when they take to the streets of Underberg to clean, clean and clean and stakeholders and the community are invited to join the clean­up campaign. The Kwa Sani Munici­ pality aims to inspire good deeds through­ out the community of Kwa Sani and is look­ ing to encourage individuals, governments, community and non­profit organisations to make a small contribution because dyna­ mite comes in small packages, making a positive stamp in society. I thank you.

15 July 2016

OPINION

GKM FEVER 5 VIEWPOINT east griqualand

ANDILE VELEM ACTING MUNICIPAL MANAGER GREETINGS to the people of Kokstad. Public Service Week July is important on the South African calendar. This is the month when the world celebrates the birthday of former president, Dr Nelson Rholihlahla Mandela. Mandela was born on 18 July, 1918. He is remembered as being the father of human rights. Having spent 27 years in prison Mandela believed in freedom for everyone. He made an imprint on the world for 67 years, beginning in 1942, when he first started to campaign for the human rights of every South African. His life is an inspiration, even after his death on 5 December, 2013. The Greater Kokstad Municipality will be hosting a number of life-changing activities

this month. The activities that will take place this month are geared towards transforming the lives of our people, especially the poor. I urge people to continue changing the lives of those less fortunate to fulfill the vision of uTata Nelson Mandela. Social cohesion On 21 July Greater Kokstad Municipality and KZN Department of Arts and Culture will be hosting social cohesion event. The event will take place at Shayamoya Eco-Park starting at 10am. This event is intended to strengthen unity between various cultures and promote tolerance among our people. This event will also be used as a platform for people to showcase the pride behind their culture. Make sure you are part of this event as we build a united South Africa. Link Pharmacy Fun Run, Walk The second annual Link Pharmacy Fun Run and Walk is back with the promotion of a healthy lifestyle. This year’s edition will take place on 3 September, starting from Pick n Pay Centre and finishing at the Oval Sports field. There will be a 10kms and five-kilometre fun run and walk. Entry is R40 for 10kms and R20 for the five kilometre. Entry forms available at Link Pharmacy and Crystal Pharmacy. For more information, contact Link Pharmacy at 082 594 2856 or Kaya Xorile of GKM at 039 797 6600 during office hours. We invite everyone in Kokstad and the Harry Gwala District to take part in this race. I also urge to GKM staff to consider the taking healthy lifestyle route by participating on the day. Siyaqhuba. Enkosi.

UBUHLEBEZWE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

PO BOX 132, IXOPO, 3276 Tel: (039) 834 7700 Fax: (039) 834 1168 PROPOSALS FOR FUNDING FOR SMALL MEDIUM AND MACRO ENTERPRISES (SMME’S) AND CO-OPERATIVES SUPPORT Proposal applications are awaited from emerging enterprises and co-operatives for financial support that is provided by the municipality to promote enterprise-based local economic development for the 2016/2017 financial year. Purpose • To promote co-operatives, entrepreneurs, youth, women and people with disabilities. • To improve viability and competiveness of Ubuhlebezwe through enterprise-based economy (SMME’S and co-operatives). Requirements: • A registered business or have potential to register; • Based in Ubuhlebezwe Municipal Wards; and • Complete business plan proposal for business requiring funding (Business plan templates available at Ubuhlebezwe Municipality’s Social Development Offices, please see contact persons below, at the Thusong Centre in Highflats and on the Municipality’s website: www.ubuhlebezwe.org.za). Preference will be given to those businesses that: • Have the potential for sustainable growth and labour intensity; • Growth in line with National and Provincial priorities; • Display effective use of Ubuhlebezwe comparative advantages; • Promote business ownership by previously disadvantaged groups; and • Youth Empowerment, Women and people with disabilities in the business. Proposals should be unique and show competiveness in the market and applicants can supply the following supporting documentation together with their business plan proposal: • Certification to verify registration of business or co-operative; • Proof of valid business bank account; • ID copies of employees and contact details of each; • Lease agreement, or letter of ownership of working premises or land; • Letter from Traditional Council if land is under Ingoyama Trust. • Proof of established market (e.g. letters from businesses who purchase from you); and • Pictures of products or services that are rendered by your business. Closing Date: The closing date is 15 August 2016 Enquiries: All enquiries shall be directed to Local Economic Development Manager: Mr N. Mkhize or LED Officer: Ms. L. Mthembu on 039 834-1904 during working hours (8am-4:30pm). Mr G.M Sineke Municipal Manager

Date

UBUHLEBEZWE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY PO BOX 132, IXOPO, 3276 Tel: (039) 834 7700 Fax: (039) 834 1168 IZICELO ZOKUXHASWA KOSOMABHIZINISI ABASAFUFUSA (SMME’S) KANYE NEMIPHILANDAWONYE (CO-OPERATIVES) Kumenywa bonke osomabhizinisi abasafufusa (smme’s) kanye nemiphilandawonye (Co-operatives) abasezingeni lokukhiqiza ukuba bafake izincelo zoxhaso kumkhandlu wase Buhlebezwe, makube amabhizinisi akhulisa umnotho wase Buhlebezwe. INHLOSO • Ukukhulisa imiphilandawonye, osomabhizinisi asafufusa, intsha, abesifazane kanye nabasphila ngokukhubazeka emkhakheni wamabhizinisi kumphakathi owaskhele ubuhlebezwe. • Ukukhulisa umnotho emkhakheni wamabhizinisi asafufusa nemiphilandawonye OKUDINGEKAYO • Umhlahlandlela wokusebenza (Business Plan) • kwibhizinisi elibhaliswe ngokusemthethweni (registered) noma elizobhaliswa ngokusemthethweni (potential to register). • Ibhizinisi elisebenza ngaphansi kwemingcele yomkhandlu wobuhlebezwe • Amabhizinisi akhombisa ukukhula nokuvula amathuba emisebenzi • Ababhizinisi aphethwe ababencishwe amathuba ngaphambilini • Umhlahlandlela wokusebenza (business plan) • Mayibe nomehluko, ikhombise ukuqhudelana namanye • Amakhopi esitifiketi senhlangano noma ibhizinisi • Isiqinisekiso sasebange • Amakhopi amapasi abasebenzi, nezinombolo zabo zocingo • Isivumelwano esisayiniwe, esiqinisekisa indawo yokusebenzela • Incwadi eqinisekisa ukuthi umkhiqizo wako uzowufakaphi • Izithombe zomkhizo webhizinisi USUKU LOKUVALA: 15 August 2016 (UNcwaba) IMIBUZO Imbuzo ingabekiswa kumphathi wezokuthuthukiswa komnotho ekuhlaleni: Mnu. N. Mkhize or LED Officer: uNkz. L. Mthembu kulenombolo (039) 834-1904 ngezi kathi somsebenzi.

Mr G.M Sineke Municipal Manager

___________________ Date


Honourable Mayor Cllr. M.E. Ndobe Harry Gwala District Municipality

REMEMBERING MANDELA “What counts in life is not the mere fact that we have lived. It is what difference we have made to the lives of others that will determine the significance of life we lead” - Nelson Mandela. July is an important month in the South African calendar because the world at large celebrates the birthday of the South African first democratic President Nelson Rholihlahla Mandela. Dr Nelson Mandela was born on the 18th of July 1918. He is remembered by the world as the father of human rights. Having spent 27 years in prison Dr Nelson Mandela believed in freedom for everyone. H e made an imprint on the world for 67 years, beginning in 1942 when he fifirst rst started to campaign for the human rights of every South African. His life has been an inspiration to the world. What better direction can we ask for as a nation? As we begin the long clamber up his shoulders to work out how we complete the long walk to freedom, Mandela has shown us how. It is ours to do, to serve, to give and to complete the work of freedom. Mandela was a selfl ess leader who keeps on selfless inspiring people around the world even after his death. He has taught us, we each owe it to him to support his work and legacy by doing and living our own as best we can, not just on this day, but throughout our entire lives.He wanted us to honor him by making sure that we inspire change in the lives of those who are less fortunate. In honoring this world icon we don’t to do that in the comfort of our offi ces but we can do so offices by going to the people and serve to bring them together with the view of fifighting ghting poverty and promote peace and reconciliation.

As we approach three years since his passing on the 5th of December 2013 we must do so by making sure that we inspire our people especially the youth to advocate for change. Societal issues like drugs and substance abuse, poverty, diseases like HIV AIDS, crime and many others continues to be the cancer that is killing the gains of our democracy. We won’t be doing justice if we don’t condemn the recent incidents of racism in South Africa because this is what Mandela and many other struggle stalwarts were fifighting ghting for. In celebrating the life of Nelson Mandela we say “Phansi ngobandlululo phansi” The 2016 Mandela Day will be celebrated when the country is preparing for the fourth municipal elections on the 3rd of August. Nelson Mandela was the man of peace and in his name we plead for political intolerance in all parts of the country. Let’s have peaceful elections that will give birth to the best public service that Mandela was dreaming of. The public service that is always ready to serve the people of South Africa. As we will be voting on the 3rd of August 2016 we must remember Mandela’s belief, of better life for all. Indeed we agree with this sentiment. Our contribution is to ensure that we improve education, health care, shelter, infrastructure and environmental safe guarding. In doing so we will make sure that we build the public service that works for everyone. It is in our hands to make our country a better one for all. Let’s make everyday a Mandela Day.

Siyaqhuba! Asimanga! Sishoda Ngawe!


Marikana residents have no basic service M

15 July 2016

east griqualand

SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com

>> People had to move to the area, now called Marikana, after being forcefully removed by the municipality from Horseshoe

PHOTOS: SIPHELELE NKETO

ANC members watch a caterpillar digs holes for toilets.

Vuyokazi Mdutyana in one of the Marikana pit toilets.

NEWS

FEVER

ORE than 1000 Marikana people have to relieve themselves in bushes, others have built pit toilets in their yard because they don’t have toilets. The ANC has been campaigning in the area to get voters, and so has the EFF. On Tuesday, ANC members, including a Ward 10 candidate, Zodidi Mjwara-Tshazi, were in the area to watch a caterpillar dig holes for eight toilets. According to ANC mayoral candidate, Beki Mtolo, the ruling party has asked a private company to donate eight toilets to the people of Marikana. “People of Marikana deserve better services like water, toilets and proper housing.” People had to move to the area, now called Marikana, after being forcefully removed by the municipality from Horseshoe. Luthuli Mlamleli (63), of Marikana said people support various

7

political parties, however, they still need basic services. “Anyone can come and campaign in our area - we don’t have a problem, but we need basic services like water and houses.” Another villager Vuyokazi Mdutyana (31), shares her pain of having to use a wooden pit toilet. “We need toilets so that our dignity as women can be restored. “Other people relieve themselves in the bush, which is not safe.” EFF Commissar Dumisani Dlamini claims that people have occupied the area through the hard work of EFF, while municipal council was resting, allowing people to build shacks there. “Anyone can develop in Marikana, we don’t have a problem as EFF, but people must not forget that we fought for the area.” On every shack there is a poster representing a political party.

Klein Paradys SOUTH COAST Out of season

ZWELIPHANSI SKHOSANA Municipal Manager

UMZ VIEWPOINT Public Service Week to be a better place for all. I therefore call upon men of this rural PUBLIC Service Week aims to discover innovations, reward municipality to join hands in fighting social ills and show a caring excellence in the public sector, motivate public servants to fur­ heart to their loved ones. With men of that nature, Umzimkhulu ther promote innovation, enhance professionalism in the public will be a better place. Our children need real men in order to service, raise the image of public service, enhance trust in gov­ better understand and implement their traditional values and ernment, collect, document and share best practices for possi­ ethics. ble replication within a district as well as across the KwaZulu­ Local SMMEs Natal. It is a fact that we as the municipality, have performed excep­ Public servants should use this week to reflect on their ap­ tionally well thus far, which is has attrached potential investors proach towards implementing objectives of government and with numerous economic opportunities, therefore SMMEs need enhancing inter­governmental relations. Batho Pele principles will always be the “Bible” for public servants, MAMA KUHLE HERBALIST so that every day government changes people’s lives INYANGA ENKULU UKHOKHA MASUPHUMELELE. so together we can do more. PHATHA INKANYISO R150.00 KUPHELA 2016 Men’s Month NAMAKHANDLELA AMABINI AMHLOPHE. Men had been entrusted by our Heavenly Father to Ukubuyisa isithandwa sakho 3hrs kuphela. Nyamalalisa isisu 1hr kuphela. Amafutha ezimanga akwenzela imali responsibly lead families. In return men will earn the ngosuku. Amagundane alanda imali eningi ngosuku. Amafutha respect of their loved ones. It is on that note that the awenhlanhla yeLotto neCasino. Hola kathathu ngenyanga. Ngena esitolo ubuye nemali. Magic wallet eletha imali iningi soberness of men will always be in dire need in society. kwi-account yakho. Sula isikwelethu sakho. Ukushesha izimali For society to be a better place men are must take the zempesheni yengozi iphume ngokushesha. Bheka mina informed lead. Future fathers, boy children need elo­ ngedwa. Wozani kimina nizonotha nihleke nodwa ungakapheli lonyaka nibaningi kakhulu abantu bahlulekile kwabanye ngiyaquent role models through their fathers for this world

Mama Halima Herbalist

Thank you Mama Halima you are a powerful. My name is Mkwanazi. Early this year I was shocked meeting a friend drving an expensive car. She took me her house then to her company. I begged her to tell me her secret because of the friendship we had, she told me and gave me Mama Halima’s number & I called her & that was the end of my problems. She asked financial problems. Magic Wallet short boys. I was shocked or rates. I chose short boys I was shocked after I waited for a while I got results. I am now a successful business woman. Call Mama Halima: 071 7740 183

SOLOMON THE GREAT

Only Solomon The Great gave us the answer after many years of suffering. I confess that, with many years of happiness we started falling apart, our business went down, we lost all our cars, houses and my wife left for another man to England for 16 years. But after visiting Solomon Temple, in two days everything changed, and now for the last three years she is back, settled with me and our children. Thanks Solomon (Mr Pilly, 42 years, Umtata). Solomon gave me an ancient copper coin to use in Stanger. I won 12 millions, after that I brought my aunt Mrs Maize (62 years, and made her win Lotto of 5,4 millions, all debts loans and other credits were cleared. Thanks Solomon. My wife and I picked up a rash all over the body. We started hearing noises in the house, having sleepless nights, no work, and my wife was complaining about my manhood. Our lives turned upside down. After Solomon took out the witchcraft my ex-wife did to me, everything is now number one. Thanks very much Solomon The Great (Robi, 31 years, Durban). My name is Fathima from Johannsberg and as a teacher who has been working for 30 years without promotion but only being hit by fellow work mates. I first heard about Solomon over the radio and I decided to visit him in his temple. Solomon made special prayers for me, in one week I was promoted to Senior Principal. All the bad luck, court cases and work mate problems were solved. Thanks Solomon.

IF YOU WISH TO CONTACT SOLOMON AT HIS PRIVATE WORK PLACE: CALL 078 117 6073

to be ready for such growth. Through their engagement with the municipality, they must a voice of reason so the municipality will not be biased towards local economic development and empowerment. Our growth will be meaningless if it does not grow our SMME wing of our community. We acknowledge that the economic destination promised this far is not that close, but steps advancing it are worthwhile. Until we meet again. Thank you.

Cottages: R180-00 p/p/per night Cabins: R150-00 p/p/per night Camp Site: R100-00 per site per night

Contact Lorraine on 039 681 2611 / 072 244 3788

Child Welfare SA, Matatiele

NOTICE OF MEETING The annual general meeting of Child Welfare, SA, Matatiele, is to be held on Monday, 1 August 2016, at 18:00. The venue is Crossroads Child and Youth Care Centre (77 Long Street, Matatiele).

nibona vele ukhululeke ngizonisula lezonyembezi. Udinga usizo kodwa isikhathi sakho sifikile manje ngisiza izinkinga zonke onazo.

BID NOTICE & INVITATION TO BID

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Ngizokusiza noma ukude. Ngilana eMatatiele town.

Abibu Herbalist Buyisa is’thandwa 3 days Uthola Umsebenzi Bolekiswa kwamagundani Akulethela imali R30 000 Ngosuku, ukuphasa eskoleni Uhola kabili emsebenzini Ngena estolo ubuye nemali Imali eshesheyo Wina casino, Lotto Sitholakala, Harding & Kokstad

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DR. RAFIK 100% GURANTEE Only R100 for consultation

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Name

Ward

Contract No.

Briefing date and time

Tender Closing date and time

Min. CIDB Grading

Bid Document Price

Construction of Mzokhulayo Creche

01

KSM/01/ MIG/2016/2017

19 July 2016 11h00 AM

29 July 2016 12h00 PM

3 GB

R250 .00

Construction of Thokozani Creche

01

KSM/02/ MIG/2016/2017

19 July 2016 11h00 AM

29 July 2016 12h00 PM

3 GB

R250.00

Only contractors with an active CIDB Grading as indicated above will be allowed to participate in the bid. Bid evaluation will be based on functionality and 90/10 point system. Detailed Functionality evaluation criterion will be included in the document, Certified B-BBEE certificate or sworn affidavits must be submitted in order to claim for preference points. Compulsory Briefing meeting will take place at KwaSani Municipal Offices, 1st floor boardroom, 32 Arbuckle Street, Himeville, 3256 followed by compulsory Site Inspections. Bid Documents will be available from 8h00am to 10h50am on the day of briefing at the Municipal Cashiers Office. Cash or bank guaranteed cheque made in favour of KwaSani Municipality is payable upon collection of bid document. Technical enquiries can be directed to KwaSani municipality Technical Services: Mr. S. Mvelase on 033 702 3000/3018 and SCM enquiries can be directed to Miss N. Holiwe on 033 702 3000/3022 during office hours.

Just Call: 060 380 7164 PAY AFTER SUCCESS

Sealed Bid documents marked with “Bid Name and Bid Number” must be deposited in the Tender Box located in the reception area at KwaSani Municipality, 32 Arbuckle Street, Himeville no later than 12h00 PM on the closing date where they will be opened in public. Telegraphic, telefaxed or posted tenders will not be accepted.

CAUTION TO ALL OUR READERS: Examine all services offered carefully, request quotes and deposits before accepting. It is the consumer’s responsibility to check the advertiser’s credentials. EG Fever cannot be held responsible or liable for misleading claims or damages.

KwaSani Municipality does not bind itself to accepting the lowest, or any bid, either wholly or in part.

NC James Acting Municipal Manager Kwa Sani Municipality


15 July 2016

east griqualand FEVER

SPORT

Lions gamble leaves Sharks in the dark PHOTO: SOURCED

Gary Gold.

PAGE 8

Marikana residents have no basic service Page 7

Kokstad lose in semis SIPHELELE NKETO Siphelele@media24.com KOKSTAD Rugby Club were unlucky in the semi-finals against Matatiele over the weekend at Kokstad Rugby Stadium. The club was fighting for a win in order to qualify for the play-offs, but lost 20-21. Two weeks ago the club won two games against Kapaailand,

a club from Maclear. Matatiele supporters left the stadium celebrating their victory after qualifying for the play-offs next week. At the time of going to press it was not clear which club will play against Matatiele in the play-offs because this will depend on the outcome of the game between Harding and Kapaailand on Saturday.

PHOTO: FILE

The Kokstad Rugby Club team.

>> ‘We need to put a performance together’ ­ Gold

T

HE Sharks will qualify eighth on Super The victory should be a formality, but the JapRugby’s overall log if they beat the Sun- anese outfit has shown enough throughout the wolves at Kings Park tonight. season to suggest that they can cause an upset. That will secure them a quarter-final spot The Bulls and Cheetahs both secured the naragainst whoever finishes first on the log, and up rowest of victories in Singapore while the until Tuesday afternoon that side was largely ex- Stormers returned to South Africa with a 17-17 pected to be the Lions. draw to show for their efforts. But Johann Ackermann has named a heavily “We need to put a performance together … watered down side to take on the Jaguares in something where we’re clinical,” said Gold. Buenos Aires on Saturday night, and all-of-a“It’s got to be about our execution and what sudden top spot is looking like a big ask for the we do. Interestingly enough, when you have a Bok-less Lions. look at the opposition against the Sunwolves Defeat for the Lions would open the door for guys have worked hard for their points. one of the Chiefs, Crusaders, Hurricanes or “We need to eave to have our wits about us. Highlanders to bag first place on the log and We’re going to have to work very hard in the first home ground advantage throughout the play- 20-35 minutes and if we wear them down, we’ll offs. be alright. So, the Sharks will either be travelling to Jo“If we let it become a game of touch rugby and hannesburg for a quarter-final against the Lions we’re chasing all night long and it’s a close game in what will be the third meeting between the at half time then it’s going to be a tough evening.” sides this season, or they will be off to New Zea- Lloyd Burnard, Sport24. land to face one of the four above-mentioned sides. Either way, it will BodYPARTS ANd RAdIAToRS SALE be a tough ask for QUALITY PARTS FoR ALL MAKES INcLUdING; GEELY,GWM, HYUNdAI & TATA Gary Gold’s men. “We’ve planned accordingly for that. We know the two scenarios should they come through,” Gold said of his side’s uncertain quarter-final fate. “We know when • BONNET FENDERS • CAR AND TRUCK PAINTS • DOOR MIRRORS ELECTRIC & we travel now so at • DOORS AND HOODS MANUAL • WINDSCREENS least we’ve got peace • HEADLIGHTS, INDICATORS • BODY KITS, FOGS, LEDs • SPOILERS & BODY KITS of mind knowing • TAIL LIGHTS, SPOT LIGHT, • WINDSHIELDS, BONNET & • CAR RUBBERS, DOOR, what our day on SunFOG LIGHT LIGHT SHIELDS BOOT AND WINDOW, day, Monday and • TAILGATES & WINDOW • TONNEAU COVERS WINDERS CHANNELLING, Tuesday look like ir• BULL AND ROLL BARS • BUMPERS (FULL RANGE) WINDSCREEN RUBBERS relevant of what the • GRILLE UPGRADES, BADGES • RADIATORS, FANS, • MEGUIRE POLISHES result is.” • MUD FLAPS WIPER ARMS, CONDENSERS Of course, before • LOCKS, HANDLES, KEY LOCK • CLIPS, SCREWS, FASTNERS BODY STRIPES KITS FOR ALL SETS for PANELS ETC. BAKKIES the Sharks think about who they will 2K CAR, FLEET & INDUSTRIAL PAINT SALE be meeting in the THINNERS, MASKING TAPE, PRIMERS, BODY FILLERS & BODY STRIPES quarter-finals they 407 GREYLING STREET, PIETERMARITZBURG have to get past the PH: 033 345 2326 “The helpful guys” Sunwolves.

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