Hillcrest fever 17 05 16

Page 1

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

@Hillcrest Fever

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

KZN LOCAL NEWS July to September 2014: 19950

CONTACT US

FEVER

OMBUDSMAN

6

melanie.mansur@media24.com CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Lynne Mathiesen: 031 533 7601 lynne.mathiesen@media24.com

EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@media24.com REPORTER: Kalisha Naicker kalisha@media24.com

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

Hillcrest Fever

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

Assagay | Botha’s Hill | Crestholme | Everton | Forest Hills | Gillitts | Kloof | Waterfall | Winston Park EDITORIAL COMMENT

hillcrest

This week ONLINE www.hillcrestfever.co.za

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

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

FEVER News

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

Have a safe and blessed festive season

Picture Galleries

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

Events

Become a CITIZEN JOURNALIST

Submit YOUR stories and pictures on our homepage

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

17 May 2016

Your 24/7 local connection FREE -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

Giving beggers money is a no­no Hillcrest Fever

@HillcrestFever

>> Residents are asked to refrain from giving money to beggars KALISHA NAICKER

Clearing the railway line are from left: Siyabonga Mdlangathi, Bhikisa Msomi, Nkosi Ntomb­ ela, Gabriel Ncube and Thabane Nzi­ mande.

T

HE next time a beggar approaches or passes you and you want to give them money, stop and think first, because your “kindness” could be one day be illegal. This is the message from the Hillcrest non-profit organisation, Phuma Okhoneni Garden Project (POGP), that aims to get beggars off the street and into a sustainable income-generated project. Thabane Nzimande, POGP chairman said there was a concern that beggars were growing in numbers in Hillcrest, resulting in the formation of the NPO three years ago. “Our aim is to help beggars and street children become self-sufficient and to encourage the public

PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

not to support them,” he said. “We also acquired a grant from the municipality, which has helped the organisation to fulfill our aim of instilling a culture of ‘work’ instead of ‘beg’ and I am mentoring beggars and helping them become independent.” He said last week many beggars donned their work boots and helped

cleaned the rail reserve of litter and were paid for their efforts. Nzimande urged the public not to give money to the beggars. “I understand that their plight does affect us all and we relent and give them a coin, however, I ask that instead of throwing them a coin, you donate to the POGP.”

“All the transactions are audited and our books are open to scrutiny.” Marge Mitchell, the treasurer of the organisation, also urged residents to not support begging. She said begging should be illegal and those who give change to beggars are supporting this activity. “This is an ideal project to decrease

the amount of beggars on our street and get them into a full-time incomegenerated project.” “I urge residents to support this project as it will ultimately benefit the entire community of Hillcrest,” she added. To contribute to the project, or for more information, contact Mitchell on 083 419 3807.



EMERGENCY Hillcrest SAPS..........031 765 9116/9103 Kloof Police Station. . . . .031 764 2334 Fire.......................................031 361 0000 Gillitts Metro........................031 767 1222 Rescuetech KZN................086 167 2226 Together SA CAN Community Incident Management Centre: ................ 08 616 SA CAN / 08 616 72226

ANIMAL RESCUE Kloof & Highway SPCA: 031 764 1212/3 Monkey Helpline...........................................: 082 411 5444 or 082 659 4711 COUNSELLING Life Line...............................033 394 4444 Open Door Crisis Centre: 031 709 2679 Jes Foord Foundation: 0861 333 449 Careline Crisis Centre: 031 765 1314 or 082 787 6452

AMBULANCE ER 24: 084 124 Netcare 911: 082 911 VEMA: 083 630 0000 Ambulance & Emergency Medical Centre: 10177

CONTACT THE FEVER TELEPHONE: 031 533 7600 FAX 031 533 7972 (News) and (Classifieds)

Young boy ‘sucked’ out of train

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The children about to be loaded onto the Red Cross helicopter. paramedics and their rescue unit. “Paramedics travelled for kilometres through the sugarcane fields along very treacherous roads to get to the child. Paramedics stabilised the critically injured boy and realised that the road was too bad to try and trans-

Beef up home security ENFORCE Security is appealing to residents of the Upper Highway area to beef up their home security measures as suburbs come under siege by brazen armed robbers invad­ ing homes and assaulting residents. In recent weeks home invasions have oc­ curred in Hillcrest, Waterfall, Gillitts, Kloof, Summerveld, and Crestholme. Hijackings have also been reported in the area. Police and private security experts have therefore urged residents to take heed of the crime wave and ensure that their homes are sufficiently safeguarded against what appears to be a gang targeting homes. A “layering” system of security has been rec­ ommended, starting with the space outside residents’ properties and moving inwards through to their perimeter fencing, yards, houses, and then inside their homes. However, Enforce director Derek Lateg­ an has warned that even this is not enough, as the main priority should be early detec­ tion. “Many people believe that a home alarm system made up of magnetic con­ tacts on doors and windows, and passive sensors within the home is enough to warn them of intrusion. But they are wrong. “More often than not, when your home

alarm goes off, the intruders are already in­ side your house; it is already too late. The key question here is: ‘How soon do I want to know that someone is trying to break into my home? When they are in my yard? Climbing through my window? Or standing in my bedroom? “The sooner you know that someone is trying to gain access to your property the better, so installing detection measures as far away as your perimeter fence is of ut­ most importance. Being able to detect criminals even earlier than that though, is first prize.” Lategan explained that the ideal securi­ ty strategy was based on the 4D concept which referred to Deter, Detect, Delay, and Defend, and since even the best deterrents often made little difference to criminals’ in­ tentions, the key was detection – early de­ tection. “If you are able to install measures that alert you to movement outside your perim­ eter then do it; even if this just means simply fitting motion sensor lights to garner atten­ tion when someone is out there. If not, then it is integral that your first point of detec­ tion is on your perimeter wall or fence, and all gates.

OPINION

hillcrest

3

FEVER

CALL ENFORCE ON: 0860 110 011 FOR ANYTHING, ANYTIME

Feedback on gaseous smells report

N

ETCARE 911 paramedics rushed to Shongweni on Wednesday after receiving a call that a child had been injured after falling from a train near the Devilwood Train Station in the Shongweni Valley. According to Netcare 911 paramedic Chris Botha, a seven-year-old boy was riding to school on the train. The children blocked the doors from closing and stood in the entrance while the train was hurling down the line. “As the train entered a tunnel it caused the child to be sucked from the train, hitting his head against the concrete and falling to the ground. With severe injuries to his head the child managed to grab his school tie and strap his head back together,” Botha said. “He then tried to crawl out of the tunnel to get help. As luck would have it a group of off-road bikers went for a ride in the rural area and found the critically injured boy lying next to the tracks.” The bikers called SA Can who immediately dispatched Netcare 911

17 May 2016

port him by ambulance. “A Red Cross helicopter was called and the pilot had to navigate her way through a tricky area to land at the scene. The child was then airlifted to a specialised hospital in Durban.” - Supplied

“The minute someone makes any at­ tempt to climb your wall, cut through your fence, or derail your gate, you have to know. Your alarm system has to trigger immedi­ ately as you need to give yourself as much time as possible to call for help, or get to safety.” Detection measures such as external beams in yards, Remote Video Verification via cameras, and sensors fitted to the out­ side of your home are highly recommended, Lategan said. “We are not saying that a basic alarm system is no longer needed. On the contrary, knowing when an intruder is entering – or has entered – your home is imperative. Of course you have to know. “What we are saying though, is that you should have been aware of their presence long before they came anywhere near your home. After all, how much can you really do if they are already inside, possibly holding a gun to your, or a loved one’s, head.” Lategan emphasised that Enforce was not being alarmist by giving out these warn­ ings, but, equipping residents with the reali­ ty they are currently faced with. Having this knowledge and advice would not only assist in making the right decisions when consid­ ering their home security measures, but also keep them as safe as possible –perhaps even save lives. ­supplied.

SUBSEQUENT to the article published in the Hillcrest Fever titled “Gaseous smells leave residents fuming” on 19 April, where residents pointed fingers at EnviroServ for a toxic stench in the area, the company addressed the community on Wednesday 11 May. According to Esme Gombault, group operations director, EnviroServ has operated over 35 years. She said that EnviroServ offers responsible waste management solutions which do not impact negatively on our staff, communities and the environment, we are an integral part of society. “The company complies with legislation governing the waste management industry, something the company has always endeavored to do,” he said. Gombault said EnviroServ learnt about odour problems experienced at the Plantations Estate and the surrounding suburbs within five kilometres radius of the Shongweni landfill site. “As soon as we became aware of the concerns, EnviroServ actively encouraged community members who experience odours to contact the EnviroServ call centre. All complaints received were logged, investigated and analysed in an effort to learn more about the most likely sources of odours,” he said. “The company decided, in consultation with various community representatives, to set up an airquality monitoring station within the Plantations Estate where the bulk of the recent complaints originated.” Gombault said in early April EnviroServ requested independent air quality specialists GeoZone Environmental, (Department of Labour Approved Inspection Authority Cert number OH036CI04) to conduct an additional air-quality assessment at the Plantations Estate and Shongweni landfill site. “The first phase of sampling was initiated on 11 April and terminated on 26 April. The results have been compared with the records of air sampling stations at numerous other locations in the area, which have been collected over the last 12 years,” he said. She said the following results

were reported by GeoZone: • Average ambient concentrations of all measured contaminant compounds at the off-site monitoring locations (Summerveld and Plantations Estate) were well below the relevant long-term (annual) South African ambient air quality standard (Benzene) and environmental assessment levels (EAL). • Average ambient concentrations of volatile organic compounds (VOC) at the monitoring locations on the Shongweni site during the sampling period were well below the South African long-term (annual) environmental assessment levels. • Average ambient concentrations of ammonia at the on-site monitoring locations during the survey period were below the relevant longterm (annual) EAL. • Average ambient concentrations of aldehyde compounds at the on-site monitoring locations were well below the relevant ambient air quality reference guidelines. • Average ambient concentrations of hydrogen sulphide at the onsite monitoring locations during the survey period were below the relevant long term (annual) EAL. “On the basis of these results, GeoZone concluded that average ambient concentrations of several VOC were higher at the Plantations Estate monitoring station than at one or both of the monitoring stations on the Shongweni landfill site. “This suggested a contribution by a more local source of these VOC than the landfill site (located 3350m distant). Based on international risk assessment standards, GeoZone reported that ambient air quality on the boundaries of the Shongweni landfill site and at the Plantations Estate posed a low general health or cancer risk to exposed individuals during the survey period,” she said. Gombault added that EnviroServ remains committed to working with communities to identify the origin of the odours. To this effect, further air sampling is being done at the Plantations Estate to validate the findings of the initial report. For further information, contact the site manager, Clive Kidd on 082 779 6318 or clivek@enviroserv.co.za.

Time is Everything

Detect intruders before they reach your front door

Get 25% off

12m Outdoor Beams* For further information call us today on 0860 11 00 11 or visit our website: www.enforce.co.za

*T’s & C’s apply.

YOUR WORLD MADE SAFE DRIVEN BY

E XCELLER ATE FACILIT Y MANAGEMENT . E XCELLER ATE BR AND MANAGEMENT . E XCELLER ATE UTILITIES MANAGEMENT . JHI . JHI RETAIL . JHI ADVISORY JHI CRES . ENFORCE . INTERPARK . SPARK . S TERIKLEEN . ER ADICO . K ATANGA . CHAT TELS . FRESH . FIR S T TECHNIC AL . S YENAP PROPERTIES


17 May 2016

NEWS

4

hillcrest

FEVER

‘Help is always at hand’

>> SA Cares ­ putting community first KALISHA NAICKER >>kalisha.naicker@media24.com

S

A Community Crime Watch and SA Cares (SA Combined Action Response) has launched its mobile panic button. According to organisation founder Steven King, they are a non-profit organisation with branches throughout South Africa. “So no matter where you are help is always at hand,” he said. “For a small monthly fee and no upfront registration fees, residents will get all the services required during a moment of distress no matter where and no matter when.” King described the panic button as an application which is a virtual guardian in case of any emergency and works on various operating systems (Android, Iphone, Windows Mo-

bile, Firefox,and Blackberry 10). “It makes use of GPS, WIFI and LBS tracking and is a small, simple and user friendly app to install and operate,” said King. In addition, King said, the button also has a non smartphone speed dial function with LBS Technology. When the Fever asked King what makes this panic button different from all the other panic buttons? He said: “This is a pretty simple answer - we have a national foot print that gives you help really fast and have teamed up with other major organisations to assist in areas where we are still growing. “We have a dedicated 24 hour control room which will receive your panic response. “Once received all your personal information will be displayed on our screen. You will receive a call from one of our incident managers who have

over 50 years’ operational service. “Your needs will be assessed and the correct services will be dispatched whether it is a medical, fire, criminal, or accident related emergency. “Your location will also be displayed on our screens and if you do not respond to our call, we will dispatch assistance to your location. So, no matter what your emergency, we will be there for you because at SA Cares that's what we do,” he said. To register for the panic button visit http://saccw.org/register/ or contact Steven King on 082 920 5799 for more information.

SA Community Crime Watch launches SA CARES. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Water drive at Hillcrest High

Hillcrest High staff and pupils donate water. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NEW WINTER RANGE LADIES DR HART Various styles (and Natural Steps)

LADIES PARADISE Winter boot varoius styles

LADIES HUSH PUPPIES Various styles

LADIES ANGELS Winter boot

LADIES DR HART Various styles & colours

R359

R379

R429

MEN’S LUCIANO ROSSI

R429

R499

R199

Stockist of: Tsonga, Angels, Step-on-Airs, Young Klinik, Dr Hart, Natural Steps, Bronx, New Balance, Hi-Tech, Grasshopper, Hush Puppies, John Drake. Leading stockists of Men’s and Ladies bowling shoes and school shoes. Hillcrest Centre, 42 Old Main Road, Tel: 031 765 1127

Hillcrest

SHOE CENTRE

LADIES, GENTS & CHILDREN’S

No hassles. Just so easy dealing with them

Suppliers of Purified Ice

It’s what’s inside that counts

FREE installation on a US4 undercounter system for the month of May

Tel: (031) 765-2718 Cell: 084 537 4444 Web: www.h2o.co.za/hillcrest Charity: www.wishingwellintl.co.za

JAMES

WHITELAW

SIMPLE, PERSONAL HOME FINANCE Does the prospect of applying for home finance make you anxious? At SA Home Loans we’ll make sure you deal with a specialist who takes time to listen and explain. We make the process simple and painless, ensuring your application is approved in the quickest possible time. So when you are in the market for a home loan, give us a call.

HIGHWAY 031 764 9240 dbnhway@sahomeloans.com www.sahomeloans.com

2

5

®

H2O International SA Hillcrest Sugarloaf Centre Unit 8, 3 Old Main Road, Bothas Hill

Special!!

KID’S VELCRO SPORTS SHOE Sizes 9-1 & 2-5

MEN’S LUCIANO ROSSI Boots Various styles

THB/40251

LADIES MOCASSIN PARADISE Various colours

MEN’S WILLOW Memory insole

LADIES NATURAL STEPS Various styles Multi Colours

HILLCREST High is involved in a number of outreach projects. Their “Wild at Heart” team collected al­ most 5 000 litres of water, which has subsequently been redistributed to those in need in the Mtubatu­ ba area. The project enjoyed support from many parents and pupils. The Wild at Heart team, led by Jenny Steytler, were delighted to see that their effort in this recent water collection drive, had paid off. In a joint effort with Boxer outlets, the drop­off took place on Thurs­ day 21 April in KwaNkombose Tradition Area, Mtub­ atuba. The induna, Mr Mkhwanazi, allowed the use of the local community hall where approximately 400 people came to fetch water. Steytler said the drought is still very serious in these regions. KwaNk­ ombose in particular is very dry and according to lo­ cals “there is no water”. “Apparently five litres of water sells for R20. It is not difficult to believe that in an area where people have no access to water and no money to pay for water residents came rushing in, desperate to collect at least a five litres of free water,” he said. Boxer also donated a 100­litre Jojo tank to a local crèche, as the area is not supported by a gov­ ernment grant, as well ensuring each person left with a loaf of bread. Hillcrest High was grateful to help the KwaNk­ ombose community in this small way and it brought home just how precious a resource water is. In the words of Thomas Fuller: “We never know the worth of water until the well is dry.” The community’s gratitude went to Jenny Steytler, who co­ordinated the collection, Janet Leg­ emaate, who was very active in liaising with differ­ ent people and the pupils who are members of Wild at Heart, who assisted. ­ Supplied.

Terms and Conditions apply. Please refer to our website for further details. SA Home Loans is a Registered Credit Provider. Registration Number NCRCP1735.


Nursing sister turns gardener >> Communities become self­sustainable KALISHA NAICKER Kalisha.Naicker@media24.com

U

PPER Highway nursing sister Sthombe Mkhize is changing her community - one garden at a time. Speaking to the Fever the 53-yearold said that although she is a nurse by profession, she has taken interest in small-scale commercial farming in Ngcolosi near Inanda dam. “I am currently out of work and instead of wasting my time, I obtained land from Chief Bhengu of Ngcolosi, and with the help of Induna Mr Ndlela, I planted vegetables which not only feeds the community, but provides jobs as well,” she said.

Mkhize said she began planting beans this season. “I chose beans because I planted in February, which is bean-planting season. Otherwise I am keen on doing leafy vegetables.” She said that there is a definite need for this project in the community. “I feel that there is a need to plant vegetables, not only due to inflation, but food prices, especially vegetables, have skyrocketed.” She urged people with gardening skills to start food gardens in their area. “I believe this project will inspire gardeners, that in spite of the drought, there is some production to

be done, it’s possible if one’s determined.” Mkhize also appealed to businesses to assist in making this project a success. “Although I am doing the best I can with what supplies I have, I want to make this project bigger and better,” she said. “I appeal to sponsors for funding for my next operation which is cabbage planting. For my field I require 15 000 cabbage seedlings, fertiliser and tools, which is a costly venture,” she said. “Any help I can get in terms of funds and volunteers will be greatly appreciated.” To assist Mkhize, email mkhize.sithombe@gmail.com

German festival this month FEVER REPORTER A GARTENFEST (German festival) will be held at the Lutheran Church gardens and the multi-purpose hall "Church of the Redeemer" (off Kassier Road) in Assagay on Saturday 28 May from 10am to 4pm. Enjoy loads of fun and entertainment, including meat-on-the-spit, Eisbein, a variety of salads (lunch served from 12pm), tea, filter coffee and cakes in the Kaffeestube. There will also be kartoffelpuffer (potato fritters), cakes and homemade breads to buy, rollmops and German meat specialities (mettwurst and leberwurst, etc.) In addition there will be a garden stall, brass band and a variety of children’s entertainment - jumping castle, games and tombola. The highlight of the day is the draft

17 May 2016

hillcrest

FEVER

NEWS

5

beer as well as the wine, cool drinks and Deutsche gemutlichkeit. For more information, contact Marlis Bezuidenhout on 078 355 8025 or Pastor Manfred Müller-Nedebock on 031 768 1473.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Pastor Manfred Müller­Nedebock and his wife Karin.

PHOTO: KALISHA NAICKER

Sthombe Mkhize’s bean plantation. Sthombe Mkhize in her bean gar­ den. PHOTO: KALISHA NAICKER

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The brass band will entertain the crowds.


FEATURES

6

17 May 2016

What’s Up

hillcrest

FEVER

Advertorial

Family fun at Linkhills Centre

A photograph of Waterfall, C

ARE you ready for some family fun? CoHoots will be launching their monthly CoHoots Night Market on Friday 3 June at Link Hills Centre, Waterfall. This child-friendly event is not to be missed. There will be live music, a children’s play area, and a selection of quality craft and food stalls. The Co-Hoots shop will be open too. The Co-Hoots Night Market will take place on the first Friday evening of every month and will run from 6pm to 9pm. Link Hills Centre provides the perfect venue. It is undercover so the night market will run regardless of the weather. There is a lot of free, secure parking and the shopping centre’s central location makes it convenient to visit. Co-Hoots at Link Hills Centre has been open since August 2015 and provides local small businesses and crafters with a platform to showcase and sell their products. The Co-Hoots Night Market enhances this by giving even more small businesses an opportunity to trade and interact with the public, while at the same time providing family entertainment to the local community. Jacky and Jenny from Co-Hoots are looking forward to the event and hope to see you and your family there. - Supplied.

PHOTO: ROBERT WEDDERBUM

LINK HILLS SHOPPING CENTRE TENANT LIST

Link Road, Waterfall. Tel: 031 763 4433. Trading hours: 09:00 - 18:00

Retailers

Shop Number

Contact Number

Auto Impi

B 3& 4

074 512 9334

Borchers Water & Biltong

38D

082 356 6032

Chapter Two

17

031 762 2462

Christy Ellen Designs

109B

061 372 1234

Computer 1

31

031 763 4694

Concept Cyclery

34/35/36

031 762 1416 /031 762 3237

County Ford Waterfall

111

(031) 020 0900

Co Hoots

23

(079) 889-5578

Dr Jaikarun

105B

031 763 1644

FNB ATM

Opposite Waterfall Optometrist

Funky Swag

25

Gadget Paradise

22

084 4424835

Gate Of India

5

081 390 1313

Highbury Estates

22

031 763 3808

Hair By Natalie

109A

031 762 3551

Kavinga Trading Pty Ltd

101 ( Gym)

031 762 2017

Kevins Kustom Tattoos

38B

083 259 7716

KFC

1

031 762 2809

Le Vida (Tan, Tone, Transform)

M& F Gym

079 894 8862

Laundry Lady

32

031 762 4875

Link Hills Pharmacy

16

031 762 1420

Link Hills Post Office

106

031 762 1412

Link Hills Dental Care

105A

031 762 4796

Mica

37

031 762 1322

Motorstorm Auto Sales

107

031 763 1173

Muscle & Fitness Gym

101/102/103/104

031 762 2017

My Curry

6

060 504 4439

Takami Sushi

6

074 606 2611 / 0846062611

Nedbank ATM

Next to lifts

PEP

12 & 13

031 763 5812

Pam Golding Properties Upper Highway

Shop 38A

031 764 0017

Pick ‘N Pay

15

031 762 2956

Pick n Pay Liquor Store

15A

031 762 2956

Rowles Property Management

108

031 763 4433

Std Bank

Opposite Waterfall Optometrist

Snippers

38C

074 889 8116

Spire Property Management

110

031 5368243

The Bed Shop

7&8

031 7631601

Tobacco Mart

10/11

031 762 2607

Truly Grounded Café

Opposite Co Hoots

081 4750256

Tyremart

B1

031 763 5345

Wakefields

18

031 763 1095

Watercrest Spares

B2

031 825 6328

Waterfall Health Shop

20

031 763 3594

Waterfall Optometrist

9

031 763 2396

Zebbies Lighting

27/28/29/30

031 763 1660

072 7748918


17 May 2016

p Waterfall

hillcrest

FEVER

FEATURES

7

PHOTO: Robert Wedderburn

Advertorial

Truly Grounded

, Crestholme and Inanda Dam

WHILE working as a waitron at “Stretta”, Ryan Schalkwyk, owner of Truly Grounded noticed the incredible quality of coffee being brewed professionally by the baristas of “Lineage Coffee”. He said he became aware that the owner of this coffee label, Craig Charity, was the SA Barista champion at the time, who then finished 15th at world champs 2014. “I saw this as a massive opportunity. I decided to approach Craig Charity for barista training, and he saw my excitement from the get-go. “Two months down the line I was so intrigued by making such a great product for others to enjoy, that I decided to plan a mobile coffee business launch. I worked for a few months on a parttime basis at “Lineage”, most shifts falling in the morning due to the massive rush of coffee orders. Three things were drilled into me at Lineage - cleanliness, consistency and speed. Thanks to the guys at Lineage, I became a passionate barista and coffee lover. “I have also completed a basics coffee training course with 13 staff members from the Blue Marlin Hotel in Scottburgh,” said Schalkwyk. He said that the Truly Grounded Café sprouted from a rapid growth of his interest regarding excellent coffee. “The name ‘Truly Grounded Café’ symbolises and represents my personal nature of being, ‘grounded’ and ‘true’ to myself. ‘Grounded’ symbolises the roots of my experience with coffee – committing to always delivering my best, thus improving the final product

people get to enjoy. At TGC, we hope to create a family sort of atmosphere, urging everyone to stay true to themselves. This is part of our business-with-a-purpose goal, as we would like to create a conscious approach to business and consumer life,” he said. “The lion represents the Lion of Judah, which symbolises great strength and prosperity, all while remaining grounded and true to his roots. It is also a symbol for our Earth-conscious approach.” Speaking about the product, Schalkwyk said: “Truly Grounded Café is committed keeping the environment ‘green’. In order to stay true to our commitment, we only use cups and lids which are biodegradable or compoatable. Our business cards are stamped from used paper cups,” he said. “We do not use long-life milk, as this takes a lot away from the coffee’s flavour. We therefore only use full cream milk, always fresh. “Our beans are roasted specifically for Truly Grounded Café, by Craig Charity under White Label Roasting. These beans are micro-roasted, ensuring optimised flavour of each coffee origin, and guaranteed freshness which too enhances the flavour and benefits of coffee. Our beans are guaranteed to be sourced ethically through mainly smallholding farms in Africa and South America, all grown in a sustainable manner.” Truly Grounded also create delicious and healthy freshly pressed juices, served in a glass bottle to keep it green.

Q UA L I F I E D T E A C H E R S REGISTERED PRE-SCHOOL

TAKAMI SUSHI BAR

6 Months – Grade R

LICENCED READ FOR AFRICA PRE-SCHOOL

And Chinese Restaurant

VARIED EXTRA MURAL ACTIVITIES 5 Link Road, Waterfall 031 762 1274/082 490 2887

Sushi only -

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Monday and Tuesday

30% OFF Skips from R495.00

MINI SKIP HIRE

Don’t delay, sort your waste today!

084 407 5570 Skipalot1@gmail.com

Wednesday to Sunday

(excluding platters and chefs special) Unit 8 Gillitts Shopping Centre Corner York & Clifton Road, Gillitts Tel : 078 900 8694 Shop 6 Link Hills Shopping Centre, Waterfall Tel:0846062611

AUTO

IMPI

JP LEWIS 074 512 9334

TOYOTA HILUX 2016 COMBO SPECIAL

ALSO AVAILABLE: • • • • • • •

Anti smash & grab Radio and speakers 4x4 accessories Towbars Raptor kits PDCS Satnav systems

Nudge bar and style bar fitted R7999.00 ex VAT • HYDRO DIPPING NOW AVAILABLE



Page 8

Hillcrest Fever

17 May2016

What’s Up Waterfall

PHOTO: Robert Wedderburn

Waterfall, Valley of 1000 Hills W

ATERALL is a suburb of Hillcrest, lying directly north of Kloof and adjacent to Hillcrest and Forest Hills, barely 30 plus kilometres outside of Durban. And this is the main advantage of a stay in Waterfall - that you are on the outskirts of the city. The other rather obvious one is that one inevitably beats the heat of the city. In Waterfall, one is far enough from city life to 'escape' it, whilst remaining close enough to the pulse of all one still needs “We have been servicing the health for convenience. needs of Waterfall for the last Subsequently, Watereighteen years” fall functions as a sanctuary without depriving you of creature comforts. The suburb's name in-

>> A beautiful gem in Upper Highway

HI-TECH ANALYZER

Now offeriNg your health status iN miNutes Consultation includes a 1 hour session with a qualified nutritionist giving advice on diet,lifestyle and supplementation.

shop 20 link hills centre, Waterfall 031-7633594 | 082 332 3623

dicates the proximity of a body of water which is reinforced by the rather lush, farm-like feel to the area. Like Kloof there are a lot of trees and subsequently bird life is also abundant. The proximity to Krantzkloof Nature Reserve is an added green belt that gives the area the feel of 'country' living. A stay in Waterfall, unless you have your sights set on spending time in Durban, will not leave you bereft of plenty to do in the vicinity. The villages of Kloof and Hillcrest are both worth a visit, and the Midlands Meander is on your doorstep. Hillcrest in particular has grown from a sleepy little village into a rather a busy suburb of the city. Hence gated communities and modern townhouse complexes overwhelm the former farm-type existence. If you are looking for an escape,

Visit Waterfall for a 1000 Hills experience. PHOTO: SOURCED

head to Kloof's Botanical gardens, now on the grounds of a lodge for which guided tours are available, or Krantzkloof Nature Reserve, the 530 hectares covered with incredible for-

est, coastal forest and grasslands where you can see a number of animals and incredible bird life .- Supplied

ADVERTORIAL Link Hills Pharmacy­ driven with passion and history SINCE the late 70s the Link Hills Pharmacy has become a household name in the Upper High-

LINK HILLS PHARMACY Pauline Randles PHARMACY OWNER B Med Sci (hons pharmacology); Dip Pharm

R49.95 Prevent Flu this Winter!

Flu Injections are still available administered in store

PHARMACIST ON CALL 24/7 For emergency medicine PHONE : 0739981699

R79.95

Claimable on medical aid

OPEN 8am -6pm Mondays and 8am - 2pm Tuesdays to Fridays • First and Last Saturday of the month 8am - 1pm

YOUR LOCAL PHARMACY HERE FOR YOU!

way area, caring for residents as well as their pets. Today the pharmacy is run by Pauline Randles with her team who are focused on preventative health and wellness. The pharmacy boasts an in store clinic which has many offerings including pap smears, injections, family planning, baby wellness and nursing professionals who draw bloods for lab testing. In addition there is a 24-hour call out emergency medicine hot line which assists the community in supplying medicine from the pharmacy after hours - a unique offering for Upper Highway residents. Not on medical aid? Visit Link Hills pharmacy as Randles and the nursing staff are trained in

giving cost effective advice and treatment for most common ailments. If you are on medical aid, most of the clinic services may be claimed. For residents that are concerned about weight, Link Hills Pharmacy has a slimming programme which has proven to show results with one on one consults. The community can also look forward to a unique selection of natural organic products which will be available soon. Prevention is better than cure! Call in store to introduce yourself if you are new to the area and stand a chance to win a lucky draw hamper!


And the winner is… D PHOTO: FELICITY VAN TONDER

Pink Petals before.

URBAN resident Jolene Landy was the proud winner of the Hillcrest Fever’s Beauty pamper session sponsored by Zephyr Hair Design Gillitts, Pink Petals Health and Beauty Clinic Kloof and Em & Em Skin and Body Salon Kloof. At Zephyr Hair Design, Landy’s hair was relaxed two weeks ago, and had a dark black colour all over. Lizel Comfort, hair stylist (owner of Zephyr Hair Design) refreshed her hair colour with L'oreals new "it looks" collection - Carmilane 5.60 (An intense light red brown) just to give shine. “We reshaped her hairstyle

17 May 2016

hillcrest

FEVER

NEWS

9

by giving her a fringe which softens her round facial shape, and layers on top to give movement to the hair. Makeup Artist (Tyla) gave Jolene a natural day look involving neutral and violet shades and a pink lip to compliment her skin tone. We enjoyed every second with her as our passion in life is to make all women feel beautiful,” said Comfort. Pink petals Health & Beauty Clinic Kloof sponsored a full set of lash extensions. Biana Rodrigues was the lash technician who placed individual lashes on each of Landy’s natural lashes. This popular treatment creates volume and length, and is R520. At Em & Em Skin & Body Salon Kloof Landy had a 45min tension back massage to the value of R250. Landy thanked the Hillcrest Fever and her sponsors for an amazing spa pamper day. - Supplied

Zephyr Hair Design: 031­ 767 0848/9. Pink Petals Health & Beauty Clinic: 031 764 3744 Em & Em Skin & Body Salon: 031 7670374/0721152723 Pink Petals after. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: FELICITY VAN TONDER

Zephyr after.

Zephyr before. PHOTO: FELICITY VAN TONDER

Classical music at art gallery KALISHA NAICKER >>kalisha.naicker@media24.com ENJOY an evening of fine classical music in the company of three special artists from the Upper Highway area, Annalie Herbst-van Rooyen (opera singer) accompanied by Priscilla Crundwell and Count Filip Kormuth on 26 May at 6.30pm at Longmynd Art Gallery, 24 Old Main Road, Hillcrest. Speaking to the Fever about her love for music and the concert Herbst-van Rooyen said: “I have always dreamed about being an opera singer and when my eldest daughter was born I started singing lessons with a couple of our country's best singing coaches,” she said. “I have sung in numerous concerts with established classical as well as contemporary music artists in the Cape. My eldest daughter is now turning 17 and I am still singing.” Herbst-van Rooyen said she sings to bring people joy. “I choose exquisite music to help people forget about their worries and just bask in the beauty of the moment. Through my music I would like to inspire people to take up a long lost dream or passion and start developing it again. “My ambition is not to be famous, but to enjoy my singing and help people and animals through it.” She said she often does charity concerts like her last one in March

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Annalie Herbst van Rooyen will be performing at Longmynd Art Gallery. for the Siya Jabula children’s centre in Molweni. “With the concert money they were able to expand the kitchen, which was a huge help for them.” “For the Longmynd concert I have chosen to support a charity from my daughter's school. Curro Hillcrest is doing a fund-raiser, which a couple of charities will benefit from.” Tickets are R100 for adults and R50 for children and can be bought at the door on the night or during the day prior to the evening. Contact Herbst-van Rooyen at annalievanrooyen@gmail.com or Gail at the Longmynd at 031 765 3850.


Page 10

Hillcrest Fever

17 May 2016

A­Z SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTACT NOKUPHILA SOKHELA ON 033 355 1241

A1

PTN: 031 702 2226 / DBN: 031 368 1040

R649

ABAX WENDY Wendy house made from wood, 2x2m & 3x3m

WANTED for CASH

Bishop 073 335 4972

Kobus 082 707 7676

For All Plumbing Services

SHOWER DOORS

www.goldenwendyhouses.co.za

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

• Geysers

Double Bed R850 Washing Machine R1,200 2 plate stove R150 Freezer R1,850 TV R850 Microwave R650 Kitchen Cupboard R550 Tel: 082 554 2417 Wanted

Wanted

33 years experience

• Painting

To advertise your services contact Nokuphila on 033 355 1241

A FRIDGE R1,850

SALES & REPAIRS

• Bathroom Renovations

• Leaks

073 846 3027

A 100 FRIDGES & FREEZERS, D/BEDS, HOUSEHOLD Goods

• Tiling

Contact Nobert: 078 524 1979

082 213 9310 031 764 6622

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

Bakkies & cars Dead or alive voetstoets. R5000 - R80 000 082 451 0986

WATERLESS

CARPET CLEANERS

BEST

service you’ll find

hillcrest

K65 : Meet

Sheeba from Kennel 65. Sheeba is a beautiful female Swiss Shepherd cross. She is a very alert dog and enjoys going for walks. To meet Sheeba please contact Brigitte on 0317641212 or email adoption@kloofspca.co.za

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

with kilt 43 Corn spike 44 Out of order 45 Stain 46 Tease 47 Merry frolic

CROSSWORD 253 1

2

3 8

4

5

6

K63 : Meet Bullet from Kennel 63-a loving male Jack Russel cross.Bullet is a quick little chap and has so much energy. He is very sweet and loving, enjoys sitting on your lap and his tail is always wagging. He would do better in a home without children as he scares easily. To meet Bullet please contact Brigitte on 0317641212 or adoption@kloofspca.co.za

SUDOKU 253

7

9

10

Down 13 14 1 Overbalance and 15 fall 2 Call for repeat 16 17 18 19 3 Subject of dis­ 22 23 24 course 26 27 28 4 Lazy person 5 Small children 29 30 31 6 Disturbance 32 7 Oppressors 9 Made more liq­ 36 37 uid 39 40 41 42 11 Ripens 12 Melodies 43 44 17 Rodlike part 45 18 Flowers 19 Sport 46 20 Titled men 21 Courage 23 Caller 29 Wealthy 35 Very small 24 Repose 30 Rub out 37 Indirect effort 28 Good digestion 34 Extreme fear 38 Fails to keep

11

12

20

21

25

33 34

35

38

47

40 Preservative 41 Hindu garment

The crossword and sudoku no longer carry a prize

K 5 9 :

Wilson is an 18 m o n t h old Chihuahua male who is looking for his fur-ever h o m e . Wilson is such a character. He hates having his photo taken and loves giving big sloppy kisses. To meet Wilson please contact our adoptions officer Bri20 Illustrious gitte on 0317641212 or email her on adoption@ 21 Halt kloofspca.co.za

SUDOKU solution 251

We DRY Clean Carpets!

Across 1 Luxury 4 Break continuity in 8 Strange 10 Airman 11 Pithy saying 13 Outline 14 Flattened spoon 15 Remedy 16 Eternally 19 Discreet 22 Exaggerate 25 Tricks 26 Flank 27 Vegetable 29 S­shaped mouldings 31 Marital partner 32 Continue ob­ stinately 33 Slender sup­ port 36 Scottish High­ lander 39 Instructive ex­ amples 42 Pouch worn

Fever

Reception Monday to Friday: 08:00 to 16:00 Saturday: 08:00 to 12 noon

Warren

061 493 1559 / 082 970 1288 warren.bawden@gmail.com

CROSSWORD solution 251

• No Water - (Save water! Save life!) • No more “Wet Smelling” Carpets • Immediate use of Carpets • Anti-bacterial Properties • Kills dust mites • Internationally approved • Owner operated

S P R B O B D E E C A O R E A T A E R D O S L E

A S C L E A N T E E R S A L L A N R T A S T

M S D AM P R I M R O L E N R O A N C T T S P E C I O D E L OW D R Y E V E E A R E S T N R E H I D E A P E S P S R O T A G A T I O N N

23 Broad and sl (mus) 24 Swarms 27 In the midst o 29 Slowed down 31 Musical composition 33 Gaul 35 Lengths of a front 36 Constraint 37 Molten rock 38 Made liquid b heat 40 Sends out 41 Bailiff 43 Irish republic 46 Normal drowned vall

A G I N L O T P I O B E S EWE A L GO R G O N E G A G L E C I T A S H A S T E T M E E D E

G P E R S E V E R E L D


‘Konke ngikwenza ngothando’ UMnuz SPhiwe Mjwara on­ gumsunguli we­Ama­ khosi AC. ISITHOMBE: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

NOSIPHO MKHIZE

U

THANDO nokuzimisela yikona okwenza uMnuz Sphiwe Mjwara odabuka eNtshanga kodwa osezinze eClermont ukuba ahlale ephokophele phambili kukho konke akwenzayo ikakhulukazi ekubeni umsubathi. UMnuz Mjwara usanda kungenela imidlalo ebizwa ngokuthi yi-JG Zuma

Marathon futhi uzi lolongela umjaho omkhulu wase Ningizimu Afrika owaziwa ngokuthi yi-Comrades Marathon ongo mhla ka-29 kuNhlaba (May) ozosukela eMgungundlovu wehle njalo uze ufike eThekwini. UMnuz Mjwara uthe yize impilo yayi nzima esakhula kodwa lokho akuvimbanga ekutheni alandele isiphiwo sakhe. Uthe: “Ngesikhathi ngisakhula

kwakunzima kakhulu ngoba abazali bebe ngasebenzi, phezu kwalokho umama waye qinisekisa ukuthi silala sidlile njengoba waye nabantwana abayisithuba. Yize sasixakekile ekhaya ngazitshela ukuthi akukho okudlula imfundo, ngakho ngafunda ngaze ngaphothula umatikuletsheni eSiphesihle High School.

Sibhalele udaba lwakho silushicilele kwi­Hillcrest Fever

NOSIPHO MKHIZE nosipho.mkhize@witness.co.za

SITHANDA ukumema abafundi baleli phephandaba iFEVER ukuba basibhalele ngokwenzakalayo ezindaweni abahlala kuzo. Ithimba leFEVER lizimisele ukuba lifike mathupha ukuzobhala lolo daba umfundi acabanga ukuthi likufanele ukushicilelwa kuleli phephandaba. IFEVER ishicilelela noma yiziphi izindaba zomphakathi kubalwa izindaba zase mabandleni, ezobugebengu emphakathini, iz-

f

inhlangano nemikhankaso yemiphakathi, abantu abenza umehluko emphakathini nabantu abanamathalente athile empilweni. Ningakhohlwa bafundi ukuthi sitholakala nakwi-facebook lapho ngisho nomuntu obengalitholi leliphephandaba ezindaweni esizibhalelayo uzokwazi ukulifunda noma ngabe ukuphi. Ikhasi lethu le-facebook lithi: Hillcrest Fever. Leli khasi le-facebook lenziwe ngokucophelela, ngocwepheshe bezama-computer abenza kubelula ukuthi wonke amalungu omphakathi akwazi ukufunda izindaba esizibhalayo. Leli phephandaba ligunyaza umphakathi ukuthi ubhale izindaba ofisa ziphume kwiphephandaba ngale kokulinda intatheli. Ngakho ke mfundi siyakumema ukuba ube yingxenye yawo wonke ama-facebook editions ethu, lokhu kuzoqinisa ubudlelwane beFEVER nomphakathi jikelele. Awuke uzame ukuthi ungene kuleli khasi le-facebook, ubone esinethulela kona. Konke kusezandleni zenu bafundi bethu abathandekayo. Uma kukhona udaba othanda silushicilele sithumele i-sms enombolweni ethi: 073 154 4117 nendawo lapho ohlala khona ukuze sizozifikela mathupha.

Sibhalele imibono yakho nez­ indaba ezithinta umphakathi kwi khasi lethu le­Facebook elithi: Hillcrest Fever.

17 May 2016 Ngiyabonga kumama owasigqugquzela ngaso sonke isikhathi. Okuhle wukuthi impilo yashintsha ngo-2004 ngesikhathi umama ethola umsebenzi wasemakhishini eKloof,” kusho yena. Uqhube wathi uthando lokusubatha lwaqala esemncane ngesikhathi evamise ukubukela umalume wakhe ehlale ezivocavoca. “Umalume owaziwa ngelika Solomon ‘Scara’ Mjwara nguye owangenza ngithande ukusubatha. Ngangihlezi ngimbuka ezivocavoca ekuseni nantambama elungiselela imidlalo emikhulu. Okokuqala nje engazitshela kona wukuthi angifuni ukuba wuvanzi emgwaqeni nokudla izidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni ngakho ngalandela umalume ngaqala ngajima naye kwase kulandela abafowethu abane nabo abangaba subathi,” kusho uSphiwe. Uthe ngesikhathi efika eClermont wabona iningi lentsha liwu vanzi emgwaqeni lokho kwamephula inhliziyo ngesikhathi ebuka intsha ingene ntshi ezidakamizweni ezingekho emthethweni. “Iningi le ntsha ngalibona lididekile lingazi nokuthi kumele lenzeni ngempilo. Okubuhlungu abanye bebe phuma emindenini entulayo abanye beyizi ntadane. Ngahlala phansi ngacabanga icebo elizoqoqa intsha yenze okuhle ngempilo yayo. Isifiso sami kwakuwukuthi intsha izibandakanye kwezemidlalo.” Uqhube wathi emva kokuphuma nesu wabe esekhuluma nothishanohloko ezikoleni ezimbili zase Clermont. “Ngavakashela izikole zase Clermont kubalwa iBuhlebemvelo Secondary neLanga Secondary ngacela othishanhloko bebhale abafundi abangathokozela ukungenela ezemidlalo. Ngathuka ngesikhathi ngithola amagama alabo bafundi ababe ngama-100. Yilapho engabona khona ukuthi iningi lentsha liyathanda ukuzibandakanya kwezemidlalo kodwa

hillcrest

FEVER

ISIZULU

11

alazi ukuthi lithinte yiphi iminyango eqondene nezemidlalo.” Emva kokuba uSphiwe eqale iqembu labafundi ebaqeqeshela ukuba bebe ngaba subathi, yilapho namalungu omphakathi engenele leli qembu. USphiwe ube esesungula ikilabhu i-Amakhosi Athletics Club. “I-Amakhosi AC inamalungu ayi160 aneminyaka eyi-13 kuya kweyi65 ubudala. Esikhathini esiningi siba nemidlalo esizi sungulele yona phecelezi ama Fun Walk ukuze sikhulise isikhwama semali nokuthi amalungu egqugquzeleke ukuba angayeki ukuba ngabasubathi kepha beqhubekele phambili. Inselelo esibhekene nayo okwamanje ukungabi nayo imali yokuxhasa amalungu e-Amakhosi AC. Kunzima ngoba amanye ahlala nogogo njengoba beyizi ntandane kuyaye kube lukhuni ukuthi ugogo ekhiphe imali yomphako noma imali esuke idingeka ngaleso sikhathi, kodwa ngiyezama konke okuse mandleni ukuthi ngibalekelele yize ngingasebenzi.” Uthe okwamanje amalungu e-Amakhosi AC alungiselela umdlalo omkhulu we-Youth Run, futhi ubagqugquzela mihla yonke ukuthi bengapheli amandla. “Konke esikwenzayo sikwenza ngothando. Ngihlale ngitshela amalungu ekilabhu ukuthi konke abakwenzayo kumele bakwenze ngothando ukuze bezuze okukhulu empilweni. Ngibonga uMnuz Justine ongumphathi wakwa-Build it ePinetown oxhase ngomfaniswano. Nginxusa osomabhizinisi, izinhlangano ezahlukene namabandla ukuba asixhase nganoma yiluphi uxhaso,” kusho uSphiwe. Uma uthanda ukuxhasa i-Amakhosi AC shayela uMnuz Sphiwe Mjwara enombolweni ethi: 071 021 6224.


17 May 2016

PAGE 12

hillcrest FEVER

SPORT VICTORY for Villagers >> Local lads bring home the trophy

L

AND Rover Durban-Hillcrest Villagers Rugby Club were away to Ballito Dolphins on Saturday. Dolphins surprised many with their strong start in the first division this season, boasting a large and strong forwards pack that has dominated most of the side they have played thus far.

In the opening game in the afternoon, the consistently well performing Villagers 2nd XV totally dominated their opponents from beginning to end. The end score being 52-0 Jacques Gey Van Pittuis and Clifton Bridge were awarded Men of the Match. In the main game of the clubs' en-

counter, a tight and scrappy game evolved. Villagers did not create the continuity in play that they needed to display their abundance of talent and "close the door" on Dolphins. As a result of their errors that the relentless and hungry opposition graciously fed off of, the Ballito outfit were able to "level peg" the visitors for much of the game. Ultimately the game belonged to Vil-

Cows’ 100 Miles of Nowhere next month THE 2016 edition of the 100 Miles of Nowhere run by the Cows will take place at eight centres across South Africa on the afternoon of Friday, 24 June involving eager cyclists riding 160 kilometres on stationary training bikes in Durban, Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town. The challenge is open to all cyclists and sporting enthusiasts and will raise funds for Childhood Haematology and Oncology Clinics (Choc) with riders able to take on the challenge either so-

lo or in a two- or four-person team. The South African leg of the event that was founded eight years ago by American cyclists and blogger "Fatty" Eldon Nelson, is organised by the KwaZulu-Natal herd of The Cows – a grouping of sportsmen and women who participate in a wide variety of sporting events to raise funds and awareness for CHOC. Venues: Cadence Cycle Performance Centres in Durban North, Hillcrest, Ballito and Pietermaritzburg in

KwaZulu-Natal, Bryanston and Wapadrand in Gauteng as well as Tyger Valley in Cape Town. Date: Friday, 24 June Time: 2pm to 7pm. - Supplied.

1st XV (forwards) Man of the Match, Stefan van der Westhuizen (front). PHOTO: KERRITH HOWES PHOTOGRAPHY

lagers with a 13-10 victory. Tries came the way of Stefan van der Westhuizen and Brian "Cappy" Lewis, with Henkie Groenewald kicking a penalty. Men of The Match Awards went to Van der Westhuizen (forwards) and Groenewald (backline), Villagers’ 1sts and 2nds have a

well-deserved bye this weekend. The club's third XV will do battle against Pinetown RC in a "Local Highway Derby" KZNRU 4th Division (Fowden Bowl Cup) encounter, to be played at The Durban Shongweni Club at 7pm on Friday night. All support would be appreciated. - Supplied.

More information can be found at www.100milesofno­ where.co.za

Avid cyclist Paul Melville completes his 160 kilometres during last year's 100 Miles of Nowhere. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

GRAND OPENING 3-5 JUNE SERVICE CENTRE

NOW OPEN

Mega special for the month of May! Deals that can’t be beaten! Come visit us for prices that will leave you smiling.

WATERFALL / UPPER HIGHWAY

Shop 111, LINK HILL SHOPPING CENTRE Tel: 031 941 5702 www.countyfordwaterfall.co.za marketing@countywf.co.za

YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALERSHIP | To us our customer is EVERYTHING. Images used only. for illustrative purposes only. Offer Subject Ford Credit Approval. OfferR.V valid financed through Credit. Images used for illustrative purposes Subject to Ford Credit Approval. valid to when financed through Ford Credit. 30%when on Ecosport offer. The RangerFord special applies to selected models.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.