Hillcrest fever 26 07 16

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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

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EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@media24.com REPORTER: Kalisha Naicker kalisha@media24.com SALES REP: Sarah Brauns: 0836574427 sarah.brauns@media24.com Debbie Williams debbie.williams@media24.com

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

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

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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.

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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

‘Amazing Race for China’ Hillcrest Fever

@HillcrestFever

>> Help local bring home the medals KALISHA NAICKER

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ATERFALL Border Collie, China, is trained to be a world-class athlete and due to his skill, his handler/owner Taryn Murphy and himself have made the South African agility team. China and Murphy will be travelling to Zaragoza in Spain to compete at the Agility World Championships which begins on 22 September. Their expectations for the world championships, Murphy said, are quite simple: "We're going to do the best we can.” However, according to Murphy the cost of the trip is overwhelming and as a teacher she is unable to afford it. She said that she, along with a few supporters and friends, have been hosting various fundraising events to be able to reach her goal of over R30 000 (which is the minimum cost of the trip). “One of our up and coming fund raising events is called the ‘Amazing

Race for China’ and yes, it will be based on the famous TV show, The Amazing Race,” she said. This race will take place on Tuesday 9 August in the Upper Highway area with various pit stops and challenges to be completed. Murphy urged the community to come out in their numbers and support her as she is not only attending the championships for China and herself, but it is also to bring back the medals to South Africa. “If you are adventurous, good at solving puzzles, have good ball skills and aren’t scared of any furry or scaly creatures, then this race is for you,”she said. Teams are limited to two people per team, and at least one team member must have a valid driver’s license. The cost per entry will be R400 per person and this will include a starter pack and a steak/veg roll at the end of the race, with a refreshment. There are some great prizes up for

grabs for first, second and third place, as well as some “hidden” prizes. Entries for the race will close on the 1 August, so if you would like more information please contact Kerry Brown at kerry.brown@tbwa.co.za. For more information on the sport of agility or to assist in anyway contact Murphy on canineactive@gmail.com. The amaz­ ing Border Collie China heads for medals. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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.

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

26 July 2016

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

Waterfall duo Taryn Murphy and Border Collie China are heading off to Spain to compete in the Championships. PHOTO: SUPPLIED



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Children’s NGO running out of food >> ‘We have decreased our soup kitchen days. We used to cook for the children everyday, but now we can only provide them with food three days a week’

PHOTO: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

Enhlanhleni Isibani Sezwe administrator Pamela Magidigidi points to a broken window that has been temporarily fixed with metal.

NOSIPHO MKHIZE Nosipho.Mkhize@media24.com

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tre is the broken doors and windows that need fixing. The children need to be in a safe environment which is why we need to fix the doors and the windows quickly.” The organisation was registered in 2002 after seeing many orphaned and abused children in his church. “The organisation started off with just Sunday school members in 2002, but grew over the years after realising that most of our community live in poor conditions. We feed over 126 children and help more than 1 000 people, including children and adults. “Our focus is to feed the children because many go to sleep without supper. The children must come to our office after school so we can give them something to eat before helping them with their homework.

NHLANHLENI Isibani Sezwe, an organisation for orphans and vulnerable children, recently held a prayer session and an awareness campaign on drugs and HIV/Aids. Enhlanhleni founder, Pastor Alfred Ntshangase, said the campaign was well presented and informative. “During the campaign we had talks on drugs, abuse and more on HIV/Aids since most of the children we assist are infected or affected by HIV/Aids. We discovered that most children are on antiretroviral treatment and most of them don’t know what the treatment is for and why they taking it. “Many parents are too scared to tell their children about the disease, so as an organisation we saw the need to teach the children as well as give them hope by telling them that HIV/Aids is not a death sentence.” Ntshangase said the organisation currently doesn’t Every women deserves a have enough food to Pamper feed the children. “The organisation Get spoilt with a 40 min back is running out of & neck massage at food. We have decreased our soup kitchen days. We used to cook for the children everyday, but now we can only provide them with food three days a week. We also have a Situated at the challenge with not PLANTATIONS ESTATE, having enough rewhen you shop at sources to work Elegant Interiors with. this August “Another major T’s & C’s apply problem at the cen-

Some of the children have their last meal at our office before leaving for home.” Enhlanhleni administrator Pamela Magidigidi said the organisation is desperately in need of funding. “We need funding to grow the organisation. Our members decided that in order for us to grown, we need to come up with ideas that will bring in funds. “We need a stove so we can start baking classes and sell cakes. We also need at least three sewing machines to begin a sewing project and we need computers. A lot of youngsters in the area don’t even know how to switch a computer on and if we can teach them basic computer skills it will make a huge difference.” For information, phone 082 666 0876.

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

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HIV at forefront of new initiative FEVER REPORTER BROTHERS for Life, in partnership with USAid and Pepfar, officially launched the Testa Boy Campaign, supported by the Department of Health (DoH) and the South African National Aids Council at the Interna­ tional Aids Conference last week. It joins a united effort to support UNAids targets to lower the spread of HIV by achieving 90% status awareness, ­90% treatment for those diagnosed with HIV and 90% of people receiving antiretroviral thera­ py having viral suppression. The campaign launch, which was well received in KZN was attended by some of Mzansi stars who pledged allegiance to the campaign. This included Maps Maponyane, SABC1’s Uzalo lead act, Kay Sibiya, Gagasi FM Radio Jock, Mzokoloko Gumede and Mzans resident Doctor, Sivuyile Madik­ ana. “Today’s launch event was really important for me and I am glad I got the opportunity to contribute meaningfully towards changing the HIV/Aids in our country,” said campaign ambassador, Maponyane. “Very often my peers see HIV/Aids as an issue that does not affect them because it does not have a face, they think it happens to other people. I want to be a person and voice that helps them see that we are all affected, no matter what background we come from.” Brothers for Life unveiled its new television advert aimed at raising awareness about HIV and encourag­ ing men to get tested. “This is one of the ways we can combat the increas­ ing numbers of people living with HIV and I could not

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The campaign ambassadors (from left) Maps Maponyane, Dr Sivuyile Madikana and Mzok­ hona ‘Mzokoloko’ Gumede. be more proud to be part of a campaign that is actively aimed at changing how we as men see testing for HIV,” said Kay Sibiya. In a recent study conducted by the Centre for Aids Research, Development and Evaluation it was found that men have significant barriers to HIV testing and accessing treatment. “This research has helped us understand and ad­ dress the fears that men have. The TVC takes the HIV test as its starting point, and follows a man visualising his fears of change and loss that a positive diagnoses will bring. We want to show that a positive status will not rob a man of his standing in his community or the love and respect of his family, and that HIV is manage­ able,” said Brenda Goldblatt, director of strategic com­ munications at the Centre for Communication Impact. For more information about the campaign, visit www.brothersforlife.org

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Ombudsman of Hillcrest Fever

hillcrest

FEVER

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

January to March 2016: 19950

PUBLISHER: Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@media24..com

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

CONTACT US

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PHONE: 031 533 7600

26 July 2016

OMBUDSMAN

OPINION

True leadership RANJENI MUNUSAMY

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E often moan about the lack of accountability in our society and the chronic failure of our leaders to take responsibility for their actions. Passing the buck and employing delaying tactics, including costly court actions, appear to be the default reactions of people in leadership positions when they are caught out being involved in wrongdoing.

One only has to look at the wild goose chase embarked on by the chief operating officer of the SABC, Hlaudi Motsoeneng, to stay in his job and continue stripping the public broadcaster of credibility. President Jacob Zuma had mastered the art of dodging accountability until he was dragged to the Constitutional Court and forced to admit that he was wrong not to implement the public protector’s report on Nkandla. He now has to pay back the money for undue benefits. We do not expect much when it comes to people facing up to their failures. It was therefore a shocking and moving experience to watch a media briefing by the Trek4Mandela team on their return from Mount Kilimanjaro after the tragic death of racing car driver Gugu Zulu. Zulu died after experi-

encing difficulty breathing while he and his wife Letshego were attempting to summit the mountain as part of a charity drive for the Nelson Mandela Foundation. The news of the death of the sports personality stunned the nation and left those who knew him in deep grief. When the Nelson Mandela Foundation announced that there would be a media briefing on the team’s return from Tanzania, it was expected that there would be tributes and expressions of condolence. What ensued, however, was unprecedented. The expedition leader, mountaineer Sibusiso Vilane, began with an emotional apology to the nation for not bringing the whole team back home. “It was on Wednesday last week when I stood up and said to your fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters who had come to bid you farewell. that

Margaret Hirsch “DO you make the tea?” When I first went into an executive position I was convinced and I was determined I was not going to go into a board meeting and make the tea or take the minutes. For ages I didn’t. I was very militant about it and the tea would arrive and I would studiously ignore it and wait for somebody else to make it. However, I would feel embarrassed about it because it just didn’t feel right. I knew I was doing it to make a point, but I felt uncomfortable and so did the

men in the room. So I made a decision that I would make the tea. When I got to a board meeting or any sort of meeting where I was always the only woman - and sometimes with between 10 and 15 men in the room, I would ensure that I organised the tea and coffee before the meeting started. What would happen is that the meeting would start and then there would be this huge disruption with the tea and coffee story. Luckily I sell coffee machines so I would often take a coffee machine in to demonstrate - then I would make coffee for everyone - and sell the machine to some. I found that by doing that, when it came to me asking them for something they felt they had to give it to me because I had given them their coffee after all, so it actually worked for me. When it came to taking the minutes, I was trained as a shorthand typist and I can type almost as fast as people can talk - so people relied on me to take the minutes. At first I was annoyed because I felt

I couldn’t contribute to the meeting. Then I worked out that I would plan what I had to say ahead of time and type it out so I would not have to type it into the minutes. I would take minutes while everyone was talking and I actually found that I remembered far more of what was going on. It gave me time to think and also I could refer to my notes and come up with good ideas at the end. “I always say to women who are in boardrooms, don’t act as if you are someone else. You are still a woman and it make sense to make the tea. My husband makes coffee for every person who comes to see him. They feel he is being humble and waiting on them, and he enjoys doing it. It gives him time to think and is a great ice-breaker. So don’t be the Devil Wears Prada character, be that fabulous person that everyone wants to be around. Offer to make the tea and coffee. Take the minutes. Send them off straight away. Go the extra mile, and see how well it works for you.

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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.

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DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, please contact Mpume Sithole at 031 533 7615

as the leader of the Trek4Mandela Caring4Girls Kilimanjaro expedition, my role is to make sure that I bring those you have come to say goodbye to back safely and alive. I am very disappointed to say I did not deliver on that promise,” Vilane said, breaking down in tears. Vilane and the team doctor Roxanne Schutte gave a run down of what had happened, describing Zulu’s condition at various stages of the trek until they decided that he should be brought down the mountain. The Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO Sello Hatang, who had flown to Tanzania after hearing of Zulu’s death, told how he had roped the couple into participating in the expedition. “Little did he know that that was his final destination. To South Africa, I would like to say I’m really sorry that I didn’t bring Gugu Zulu back alive. At this very low moment for our country, this low moment for the Nelson Mandela Foundation and for Madiba’s legacy, we will say this is yet another mountain that we have to summit again,” an emotional Hatang said.

Women in the boardroom

Felicity van Tonder: 079 647 4589 felicity@media24.com CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Nokuphila Sokhela: 033 355 1241 nu@media24.com

Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula offered words of comfort, saying it had been a voluntary climb for a good cause and that nobody should feel blame. “Here before us, lies a story of goodwill that humanity and all races must follow. It is an inspirational story. It is tragic, but it will remain for us in history forever and forever.” Many people at the media briefing and watching the live broadcast were in tears as each member of the panel spoke. Zulu’s death at the prime of his life, leaving behind a wife and oneyear-old baby, is painful and tragic. But it was also deeply moving to see Hatang and the team members respecting the nation enough to account for what happened, even though they themselves were grief-stricken. Nobody had expected immediate and detailed answers but they felt it their responsibility to account to the nation. There could be no greater mark of true leadership. • Ranjeni Munusamy is a political journal­ ist and commentator for the Daily Maver­ ick. ranjeni.munusamy@gmail.com

Time to end slavery of outsourcing THE war against the archaic and exploitative outsourcing of workers at KwaZulu-Natal hospitals continues unabated and has claimed lives at King Edward VIII Hospital. This justifiable fight by workers against modern slavery has been continuing relatively unreported, presumably because the victims are half-human and “unskilled” or “semi-skilled” workers who, by such virtue, deserve to be exploited anyway. They are probably expected to be “disciplined” and submit to their exploitation because someone somewhere did them a great favour by giving them employment, While the destruction of property cannot be condoned, it is symptomatic of sheer desperation on the part of the exploited cleaners and security personnel.

It has taken students (who are supposed to be focusing on their books) at various tertiary institutions to confront head-on the exploitative scourge of outsourcing, with the result being that about 1 000 formerly outsourced workers have now been insourced at the University of Cape Town. Some unions are turning a blind eye to this scourge and may themselves have been captured. At hospitals and elsewhere, this may have the effect of making these institutions increasingly ungovernable and it therefore threatens the lives of patients and health workers alike. Is it not high time for the authorities to do away with outsourcing, instead of relying on and burdening law-enforcers with what is essentially a labour issue? JOSEPH B. GUMBI

Turks display maturity THE thousands of ordinary citizens who bravely opposed the coup and supported the democratically elected government in Turkey need to be commended for showing political maturity. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, due to his moral transformation and economic development of Turkey and his support for the Syrian refugees, has become a source of inspiration for many Muslims across the globe. Agreed, Erdogen has his faults like any human being and more so being a politician. Like other politicians, his decisions are not above criticism or disapproval, but there was no need for a military coup. Erdogan blames Fethullah Gulen, a Turkish cleric who lives in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania, U.S., for orchestrating the attempted coup. Erdogan is demanding that the U.S. government

extradite Gulen. It will be interesting to see if the U.S. accedes to this request. So far, the U.S. is demanding evidence that meets the legal criteria for extradition. This scenario reminds me of Osama bin Laden and George W. Bush. After 9/11, Bush made a similar request to the Taliban. The Taliban refused to extradite Bin Laden without evidence resulting in the U.S. invasion and destruction of Afghanistan. American double standards and its fork tongued proclamations reduce its moral high ground to be the police of the world. To quote Noam Chomsky: “If the Nuremberg laws were applied, then every post-war American president would have been hanged.” MOHAMED SAEED


Hillcrest deputy head girl hits the ‘Big Apple’ >> Support enables teen to achieve her dreams KALISHA NAICKER kalisha.naicker@media24.com

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Elma Akob (back, fifth from left), with pupils from around the world at the Global Young Leaders Conference in New York recently. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

UE to the generosity of the Upper Highway community, Elma Akob, the 2015 deputy head girl of Hillcrest High School, was able to attend the Global Young Leaders Conference in New York recently. Elma thanked the Hillcrest Fever for publishing her story, which caught the attention of many, resulting in her getting sponsorship to attend the conference. “I thank all those who assisted in making this dream a reality, be it monetary, advice, prayers and publicity. All your efforts played a significant role in me achieving my dreams and I promised not to let you down, and remained true to that promise.” The conference was at the United Nations building where they held a model UN resolution global summit. “Prior to this event were three days of writing, editing and debating resolutions that we, as the youth, believed would aid the world and make it a better place for us and future generations in fields such as human rights, health,

26 July 2016

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technology, environment, development and more. “Out of 167 delegates representing over 25 nations I had the opportunity of leading the meeting in the UN building as the chair, which enabled me not only to control all meeting proceedings with no prior practice, but also to give a closing speech as well as hand over the passed resolutions to a member of the actual UN council.” Elma said the selection process for the position was long and intricate as with it came a lot of responsibility. “First we were nominated in groups of 23, which enabled seven to be nominated for the leadership team. Then we were interviewed individually, followed by group assimilation and further assessment, an essay and finally we were given A3 paper to do whatever we wanted to with it. After this we received envelopes with the decision from the organiser of GYLC. “As the first black female chair, I was, and still am, honoured. What made this moment even more memorable was when I received a standing ovation after my speech from the 166 delegates in the UN building, a moment I will treasure for the rest of my life.” Next on the cards for Elma is to be “president of the AU” and own her own brand, enterprise and company employing women with the aim of helping them, and in the process, children. "W4W - women for women,” she said.

Pro Appointments team showing they ‘can do the can­can’ and showing their support for The Robin Hood Foundation’s food drive. From left: Cindy Norcott, Nelita Rodrigues, Zama Mtungwa , Ronel Irvine and Patricia Mather. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Bring this voucher to KFC Hillcrest and get a FREE Cappuccino with any meal purchased

Food for the ‘soul’ THE Robin Hood Foundation are set to host a soup kitchen this August called “Soulfood” and endeavour to not only feed nearly 2000 gogos and mkulus in the Ntshongweni and Shongweni communities, but also send them home with a Gogo Bag filled with non­per­ ishable food and winter warmth. Co­ordinator Kim Griffith Jones said, “We are calling out to appeal to all companies, groups and families in the community to support our Can­Can drive and

Calling all bookworms UNDERBERG Vet and successful short story author, Tod Collins, will be launching his prize winning autobiographic novel, “Cullen” at Kloof Library Study Centre on Tuesday 2 August commencing at 5.30pm. Collins has authored three books. His first two were collections of short stories, some of which won writing competitions locally and abroad. This success gave him the confidence to allow his 40-year mystery to emerge as a book. In “Cullen” Collins tells the riveting story of a tragic climbing expedition which happened in the Himalayas in 1975 and its amazing consequences and mystery. Taking the reader from Lhotse -the fourth highest peak in the world, to the South Pacific and to England. Collins has written a book which narrates “…a very human true-life drama which weaves a story of adventure, love and tragedy, and the author toys with and marries these elements in his tantalising style.” South African editor and author, Vanessa Finaughty said,“The intrigue of the tale has received widespread acclaim and a fair amount of controversy amongst the climbing fraternity in England and Nepal.”

donate cans, any non –perishable foods as well as knitted beanies, scarves and blankets for us to fill these bags or if you’d like to cook for the project or volunteer, please do get in touch.” Deadline date for collections is 12 August and for more information on the project or of the designated drop off points or would like to get involved, cook or volunteer at the Soulfood project, contact Kim on 076 612 9060 or robinhoodfund@telkomsa.net

Family Feast 6 13490 PHOTO: SOURCED

Successful short story author, Tod Collins, will be launching his prize winning autobiographic novel, “Cullen” atKloof Library Study Centre. Cullen won the novel section at the 2016 J.M. Coetzee and Athol Fugard Literary Festival. Its national launch was at Richmond in the Karroo (Booktown SA) at the 2015 Boekbedonnerd Festival where Tod’s presentation was rated best of the festival. Collins will present the launch talk with slides of how, after 40 years, the pieces for this story (from England to the Himalaya to the South Pacific) fell into place and resulted in “Cullen”. It is spellbinding. Book now at the library 031 764 7543.- supplied

Terms and conditions apply Only 1 cappuccino per voucher Valid in this store only from 26 July - 2 August 2016


26 July 2016

NEWS

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FEVER

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T was an evening of tiaras, elegant ball gowns, trendy suits and dashing dolphins, as well as huge smiles and tears of joy this weekend. The winners of the 12th Dairymaid Mr, Miss and Miss Junior uShaka Marine World brand ambassador had reasons to celebrate in the rain after at the Dolphin Stadium at uShaka Sea World which played host to the event. The crowds of supporters, that of family and friends, had a fun and entertaining evening while the judges deliberated on their decision on who, out of the 45 contestants, would walk away with prizes valued at over R50 000. The judges marking criteria fell into a number of categories from strong leadership abilities, ambassadorial skills, personality and overall appearance - an all-round 10 who would become their representative. While the judges decided on the respective winners, the crowds were entertained by various artists from Westville Senior Primary School choir, the D2Di dance troupe, and singers George Meiring and Vicky Sampson. Before the judges announced the results, uShaka Marine World’s CEO, Stella Khumalo thanked the crowd for lending their support for this auspicious occasion and she was excited,

And the winner is… >> Local lads and ladies grab the podium positions

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

All the winners and finalists: Back from left: Aphiwe Mtshali, Amanda Msomi, Dyllan Desfontaines, Wade Groom, Leah Prinsloo and Lisanne Lazarus. Seated from left: Shaela De Bruyn, Ashley Eddy and Nqobile Mahlambi. anxious and most of all, looking forward to meeting and welcoming the new brand ambassadors to the “uShaka family”. She wished them well for their reign and their journey on raising

ADVERTORIAL

Colony Centre hosts market day

The Colony Centre. PHOTO: SOURCED

KALISHA NAICKER THE Colony Centre is the place to be this Saturday 30 July for its fun-filled market day. Together with its tenants the centre has a host of entertainment planned to cater to everyone’s needs ranging from arts and crafts, books, clothes, make-up, fresh produce and much more. Food items include burgers, wors rolls and sweet treats. The children are also in for a treat with jumping castles, facing painting and fun and games.

In addition to the exciting line-up for the day, Food Lover’s Hillcrest will also be hosting its winter carnival, with amazing in-store specials. The Colony Shopping Centre manager Nicky Els urged the community to visit the centre for a fun-filled day for the whole family. “We welcome and look forward to seeing you, our community, at our market day. There is so much to look forward to, so don’t miss out,” she added. For more information, on The Colony or future events like the Facebook page @The Colony.

awareness of the park and ocean life conservation. Finally, once the judges’ results were tabulated, there was a round of applause as the following names were announced:

In the Miss Junior uShaka category: second runner up was 15-year-old Grade 9 Queensburgh Girls High pupil Amanda Msomi from Newlands West, first runner up was 16-year-old Grade 11 pupil from New Forest High was

Aphiwe Mtshali from Montclair, and 15-year-old Shaela De Bruyn, who hails from Westville and is in Grade 9 at Westville Girls High was crowned the winner. In the Mr uShaka category: second runner up was Wade Groom, a 26 year old exercise and biokinetics student from Hillcrest, with Dyllan Desfontaines, who is a 17-year-old Grade 11 St Henry Marist College pupil from Glenwood as the runner up and the title of Mr uShaka 2016 went to 28-yearold Cowies Hill resident, Ashley Eddy who is a mechanical and electrical engineer. Finally, the coveted crown for Miss uShaka 2016 went to Queensburgh beauty, Nqobile Mahlambi, who is 20 years old and is currently a part-time make-up artist and a second year BA student, with Lisanne Lazarus from Amanzimtoti, who is currently studying journalism, taking the position as first runner up followed by 20-yearold, graphic design student, Leah Prinsloo, from Morningside placed as the second runner up. The general consensus from each category winner was that they were thrilled that they had won and look forward to their reign for 2016/2017 at uShaka Marine World.

Liberty Corporate's Music at Makaranga with Mi Casa DESPITE the wet weather, crowds of supporters flocked to Makaranga Garden Lodge to relax, unwind and warm up to the sounds of Mi Casa at Liberty Corporate’s Music at Makaranga at the weekend. Since 2010, Mi Casa have become popular for their signature soulful sound and unparalleled creativity. This South African house music group comprises of 3 highly talented musos – J’ Something, Mo-T and Dr. Duda who have released numerous number one singles which have hit top spots on major radio stations around the country, such as “These Streets”, “Jika”, “Your Body”, “Turn You On” and more. Through their unique sound, Mi Casa released album’s Mi Casa Music, followed bySu Casa Mi Casa which is a double platinum seller and last year, released their latest album,Home Sweet Home. These SA Music Award winners brought their energy, beats and kept the crowds dancing and cheering to every song, culminating in an event to remember. - Supplied.

Nicola Oelofse, Chloe Horner, Meghan Marshall, Scott Stewart, Brandon Nel, Jordan Olive and Chris Thomson. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Esayan Naicker and Merosha Moodley.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Singer­songwriter Majozi with Rowan Clelland and Nick Dewing.

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Kloof Village Mall

NEWS

8 ADVERTORIAL

Kloof Village Mall, shoppers delight POSITIONED ideally for conve­ nience in the heart of Kloof, the Kloof Village Mall has been serv­ ing residents for more than 40 years. Noted as the largest mall the area, the mall has more than 50 shops to suit customers’ needs, also boasting several “unique” shops. The mall is a great one­

stop convenient shopping desti­ nation where shoppers will find everything they need, from res­ taurants to take­away outlets, gift and party shops, clothing stores, hairdressers, home­ware and décor stores, stationers and specialty stores, making this shopping centre a place where you will always find that “some­

thing special”. In addition, the Mall offers plenty of free, safe, secure park­ ing, including free shaded roof­ top parking, with the added bene­ fit of elevators that will take you to the two floors of the centre. Hillcrest Fever found out why the community enjoys shopping at this amazing mall.

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Portia Tia Dzimati “This is one of the oldest malls in Kloof and large enough to cover everyone's needs. Being close to many bus and taxi routes, it's ideal­ ly located and easy to get to. From groceries to electronic items to baby shopping every­ thing is available at a reason­ able price. I always shop here.”

Willem Naudé “I really like this mall. It has all the shops one might need and the at­ mosphere is relaxed. After shopping you might want to relax with some food and there's some nice places to grab a quick bite. I recommend this mall for hassle­free shop­ ping.”

Chantal Deonarain “I like the mall because of its simplicity. It has all the essentials one would need for an ideal shopping experience and it makes one feel at home. It is also good for an urgent stroll to buy something you need and there are also nice brands stores which every girl needs.”

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“This mall is right in the heart of the area, which is great as my children school in Kloof. After I drop or fetch them from school I pop in to do some quick shopping. There are a variety of shops and lots of parking available as well so I don’t have to circle the park­ ing lot looking for parking. The food outlets are great for a quick take­ away or sit­down meal.”


Kloof Village Mall

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skill and imagination to develop creations to be shared with their clients. Liza and Wynand are experienced stylists, now with a combined experience of 25 years that love the challenge with their clients to transform creative looks. Their natural ability for suitability allows them to create beautiful outstanding colour work to complement a distinctive wearable look.

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The Kloof Village Mall

Synergy­ for the trendiest hair in town IZA and Wynand Roets are partners in life and co-own Synergy Hair. It is their passion for hair that brought them together. They started their careers as trainees at the Carlton hair group. It was in these years that the idea for their salon concept was born. A salon where clients feel welcome and stylists are empowered to use their

NEWS

Liza and Wynand are strongly influenced by European hair trends that they use on a daily basis to offer their clients the latest cutting and coloring techniques in the industry. Once a year they come together to celebrate their creative ability to showcase their craft. This opportunity is used to create a collection to enter international competition platform. - Supplied

Hair: synergy­ hair Photos: David Weeks

ADVERTORIAL

Wakefields Real Estate­ Kloof KLOOF Wakefields is one of the flagship branches of Wakefields Real Estate. Headed up by Glenn Elstob – he has almost 30 years’ property experience with the Wakefields’ group – Kloof’s large professional team of sales consultants has lived, worked and played in the Upper Highway for most of their lives. They know the region and lifestyle intimately, which makes them

perfectly positioned to give clients the insider view of this wonderful green belt of KwaZulu-Natal. Wakefields Real Estate is a family business which celebrates core family values - while operating comfortably in the digital communication space - so stepping inside the Kloof office, you’ll know you’re in the hands of those who feel as you do. - Supplied

Kloof www.wakefields.co.za

Meet the Wakefields Kloof Team

Shop 234 Village Mall, 031 764 1214

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NEWS

10

Kloof Village Mall Du Bois Art Gallery hosts exhibit KALISHA NAICKER Kalisha.Naicker@media24.com

PHOTO: SOURCED

The talented ladies of the Du Bois Gallery.

T

HE Du Bois Gallery will host another art exhibit at the Kloof Village Mall outside the Super Spar from Thurs 28 July till Sun 31 July. There is always a beautiful range of artwork from talented local artists to choose from and there is something for all preferences. A portion of

the proceeds are donated to the Kloof and Highway SPCA. Olive Lucas of the Du Bois Gallery said, “There are a lovely variety of genres, suitable to most people’s taste and décor style. In addition, the paintings are extremely well priced and affordable, great as gifts to friends and family, for offices, reception areas, and corporate gifts.” According to Barbara Patrick, manager of the SPCA, there will be a variety of paintings in oils or acrylic on canvas by various artists for sale at affordable prices and portion of the takings will be donated to the SPCA.

26 July 2016

hillcrest

FEVER >> Community urged to buy art in aid of the SPCA

Patrick is urging the community to visit the exhibition and view the stunning and unique pieces of art which maybe they will find the perfect painting for their home. “Remember all paintings sold will not only be beneficial to the buyer but also the helpless animals in our care at the SPCA,” she added. “Do come along and browse at leisure, add a sparkle to your day, as you view their inspiring pictures. And hopefully buy one - or more!” “We would like to thank the Du Bois Gallery for making a difference every year,” she added.

ADVERTORIAL

Phrog Design­ quality baby and children’s decor OUR goal is to create a space full of ideas and inspiration to help moms to conceptualise and execute their own visions for their little one’s special space. Our beautiful store is a platform to see our vision through and address the short supply of trendy children’s decor, furniture, person-

alised linen and baby essentials. We have a great support system of incredibly talented suppliers who have taken our shop to the next level by creating gorgeous things for us to share with you! Upper level Kloof Village Mall, Old main Road Kloof. Contact 031 7645785.

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Elite breakfast in FEVER 11 celebration of superwomen 26 July 2016

NEWS

hillcrest

>> Strong women to share their insights

I

N acknowledgement of Women’s Month and in celebration of all KwaZulu-Natal “superwomen”, East Coast Radio invited four of South Africa’s most admired thought-leaders and trendsetters to share their insights in Durban. TV and media personality, Khanyi Dhlomo, entrepreneur, Vusi Thembekwyo, IT guru, Stafford Masie and FNB strategist, Yolande Steyn will address the city’s corporate elite when the FNB Business Women’s Award­winning media per­ sonality and global busi­ nesswoman, Khanyi Dhlo­ mo, is one of four power speakers at the FNB Business Women’s Break­ fast in association with East Coast Radio.

Breakfast, in association with East Coast Radio, takes place on 12 August. This year, the focus is on providing KZN’s superwomen with an arsenal of skills to cope with a fast-paced, changing world. The speakers will share crucial intel they have gathered along their journey to success, empowering the audience with knowledge and techniques to overcome challenges and achieve goals. Dhlomo will draw on her expansive role as an award-winning media personality and global businesswoman. Inspired by the business world and women’s empowerment, Dhlomo has received worldwide recognition including being named Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in 2010, Forbes Magazine’s 20 Most Powerful Women in Africa under 40 in 2011, and Harvard Business School Africa Business Club Leadership Ex-

cellence Award at Harvard Business School’s 18th Annual Africa Business Conference in 2016. Thembekwyo has attracted global recognition for delivering explosive, riveting keynote addresses. An expert in sales, strategy and leadership, Thembekwyo is the country’s youngest director of a JSE-listed company. He has worked in 17 countries, helping business leaders shift their performance with researched content. He is a professional public speaker who has riveted audiences for the past 14 years with his charisma, humour and thought-provoking content. He has the distinction of being described by Nelson Mandela, as “the epitome of the South Africa for which we have fought”. With more than two decades of experience in the IT industry, Masie is often a guest on corporate platforms, tapping into his knowledge as a tech-

nology futurist to provide insights. A self-confessed serial entrepreneur, Masie is involved in several leading-edge technology start-ups. He launched Google South Africa’s initial local presence and has played a significant role in the open software arena. He is responsible for global partnerships and corporate tech strategy in Latin America, the Middle East, Sub-Saharan Africa and southern Europe. As a qualified industrial engineer, Steyn has worked in consulting, mobile telecoms, software development and mobile money. Now head of FNB Innovations, Yolande, a qualified industrial engineer has extensive experience in product development, strategic project management and the rollout of mobile banking in FNB's African subsidiaries. She has worked in consulting, mobile telecommunications, software development, mobile money and now innovations. The FNB Business Women’s Breakfast, in association with East Coast Radio, takes place at Durban’s ICC on 12 August. Tickets are R500 and from Computicket. - Supplied.

Sugarloaf Centre Bathroom Specialists • Bathroom Suites • Showers • Vanities Professional, through advice and discretion throughout. Tel: 031 765 4209 • Fax: 031 765 4269 Cell : 082 468 8318 Email : scott@simplybathrooms.co.za Shop 23 Sugar Loaf Centre, Old Main Road Bothas Hill www.simplybathrooms.co.za

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To advertise in one of our features, contact Sarah Brauns on 078 935 4485


12

New vision for Waterfall College

hillcrest

FEVER

Hillcrest High adventurers brave cold Rhys Dedlow (left) and Daniel Salomon from Hillcrest High on top of Thabana Ntlenyana peaks, holding their school flag tightly.

A

LMOST a year since the announcement of a new vision, Waterfall College is already seeing results, and is setting its sights on developing a fully integrated, independent, educational pathway from infant to teens (six months to 18 years), which will all be based on the iThemba Campus in Hillcrest. The 40-acre property already has a well-established high school and preprimary school. The preparatory school is now being constructed to bridge the gap between these two key pillars of a child’s school career. The three Waterfall College schools consist of Waterfall Pre-Primary School (infant to pre-school). Waterfall Preparatory School (Grade R to Grade 7) and Waterfall College Senior School (Grade 8 to Grade 12). While separate branding has been in place during the initial phases, all three schools will eventually operate under the single, central brand of Waterfall College. School uniforms are being aligned accordingly and the preparatory school will follow the Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (Caps) curriculum and IEB assessment system, thereby building on the success of Waterfall College in academics. The directorate of the three schools has also been adjusted to provide the strategic leadership needed for the further growth and development of Waterfall College. The new campus vision boasts significant upgrades to the infrastructure. This includes major updates to the iThemba Campus roads, as well as the construction of academic, and extra-mural facilities - all of which, will be in line with world-class standards for independent schooling. The Waterfall College Governing Body chairman, Roger Wood, is looking forward to this new vision.

26 July 2016

SCHOOL SCENE

NEWS

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Waterfall College soccer team in action. “Waterfall College is delighted to be part of this exciting new journey we find ourselves on. Our vision has always been to develop a dynamic, wellstructured educational institution driven by a committed and motivated team of educators; an institution which enhances students' leadership skills, entrepreneurial skills, and post matric opportunities, and one which instils a sense of pride in its students. “The alignment of three phases of children's education into one brand on one campus brings enormous opportunities for both parents and students in the upper highway area. “For parents, it offers a quality option for private education in our community. For students, the campus allows for state of the art facilities giving the best of both worlds, an excellent education in a beautiful environment.” As the future unfolds for Waterfall College, the core foundation of its Christian ethos, values, and beliefs remain firmly in place. Satisfied parents

believe that the “small classes”, “caring approach”, “experienced teachers”, and “a willingness to discuss and consider other views”, are some of the reasons to invest in the school. Principal Jeanette van der Merwe says: “The interest in Waterfall College is definitely growing. This is based on the established schools that are thriving, as well as the keen interest in our new preparatory school, which will fill a crucial need in our educational offering. The future of Waterfall College as an educational centre of excellence in the Upper Highway area is unlimited as we implement the new vision on the iThemba Campus.” The open day for Waterfall Pre-Primary School and Grade 1 of the new preparatory school will give parents the opportunity to attend the presentation and to view the new preschool, infant facilities, classrooms and Astroturf playground. Open day is on Friday 29 July, at 8.30am at the iThemba Campus, 111 Ngwele Road, Hillcrest. - Supplied.

FOUR Hillcrest High adventurers, and David Gay (MIC Adventure Sports) spent a long weekend at Sani Pass staying three nights at the Sani Mountain Lodge Backpackers. They arrived in Lesotho via Phinong Pass, a hiking route just north of Sani Pass. On the second day, as part of their acclimatisation, they climbed both of Hodgson's peaks. These peaks form the Giant's Cup, a prominent feature of the escarp-

ment in the Underberg area. On the Saturday, they braved the sub-zero temperatures brought on by a strong wind, to climb Thabana Ntlenyana, the highest peak in southern Africa at 3 482 metres above sea level. On the final day they returned to the warmer weather of South Africa by walking down Sani Pass, clocking up a total distance of 50km. - Supplied.

Local lads awarded scholarships HIGHBURY Preparatory School congratulates the following grade 7 boys who have been awarded 2017 scholarships. From left to right: Matthew Gibson (Michaelhouse); Corbin Thunder (Maritzburg Colllege);

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Cliffdale Primary School give back to the animals Junior Mpanza (Grade 6) Zama Gumede (Grade 6) Ter­ sia Taskes of the Kloof and Highway SPCA Nosipho Meyi­ wa (Grade 7) Junior Mpanza (Grade 6) and Mrs Mogie Pil­ lay.

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Daniel de Kock (Kearsney); Connor Grobler (Westville Boys High); Ryan Baker (Michaelhouse), Tyler Gray (Kearsney); Daniel McKenzie (Westville Boys High); Benjamin Oellermann (Kearsney), Lyle Matthews (Curro).

PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

THE pupils of Cliffdale Primary School hosted a dog and cat food collection drive as part of their Mandela Day celebration to give back to their community. Every year the rural based primary school chooses a charity to support and this year for Mandela Day the Kloof and Highway SPCA was

the school’s charity of choice. “We are overwhelmed by the children’s enthusiasm regarding this collection. The Kloof and Highway SPCA greatly appreciate the support of the dedicated and selfless Cliffdale Primary School pupils, parents, teachers and headmaster,” said Lisa Mörck from the SPCA.


300 sandwiches for Mandela Day T

HE Domino Foundation is a non-profit organisation that believes in the power of a changed life. They have a range of community outreach programmes that focus on the individual - to empower, uplift and transform their lives so they too can impact on others around them. They currently impact the lives of just over 4 000 individuals, ranging from 0 to 18 years of age, every single day. Their motto is ‘Change a life, change a community.’ The Domino Foundation is divided into four categories: The Babies Home, Feeding Programme, Early Childhood Development and Life Skills In celebration of Nelson Mandela’s birthday Compass Medical Waste Services’ staff, supported the Domino Foundation Sandwich Kitchen which forms part of their Feeding Programme. “What a wonderful way to spend 67 minutes - ensuring 300 children received a lunch time meal and a great team building exercise,’’ added Tenley Cummings, marketing manager for Compass. “As long as poverty, injustice and gross inequality persist in our world, none of us can truly rest.” – Nelson Mandela

‘Paws’ for thought this Mandela Day THIS year Watercrest Mall wanted to uplift a non­profit organisation (NPO) in the area and assist to make a difference. The Mazarat Rescue kennels was the NPO of choice, which offers a safe haven for both stray and un­ wanted dogs and cats and as they rely on public funding and dona­ tions, Watercrest Mall wanted take a bit of the worry off their shoul­ ders.

26 July 2016

NEWS

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The mall together with a few suppliers (Malandela Security, Ad­ venture Cleaning Group) and ten­ ants (Mr Price, Fototec/ Copytec, Perfect 10, Pentravel and Petwise) including a few public donations, were able to donate 80 kilograms of dry food, 110 food tins and nine comfy beds. The Watercrest staff took some time out to walk the rescue dogs, getting to know each of their per­

sonalities. “Please remember, if you are looking to adopt, consider the dogs and cats at Mazarat Rescue Ken­ nels. “They too just want a home to call their own. Follow Watercrest Mall and Mazarat Rescue Kennels on Facebook for more pics and info. “All the dogs pictured here are available for adoption,” said Eliza­ beth Roux of Watercrest Mall. From left: Pieter De Ja­ ger (Mr Price Water­ crest), Anisha Ticka and Tayeba Ravat (Perfect 10 Watercrest), Elizabeth Roux, Jackie Farnham and Minnie Khumalo (Watercrest Centre Man­ agement), Claire Blazeby, Emmanuel Gwebani and Margie Rae (Mazarat) and Stanley Tabede (Malandela Watercrest Security) with the dona­ tion for Mazarat Rescue Kennels.

PHOTO: TENLEY CUMMINGS

Graham du Randt, Doug Anderson and Shiveni Naidoo.

Sharmla Subramoney, Tarin Stevenson, Taryn Murdey and Shaun Tait.

Elizabeth and Mischief.

Lilly Peters and Sharmla Subramoney.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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SPCA to host fund­raising golf day THE Killarney Brick Kloof and Highway SPCA Golf Day will be held on Friday, 29 July at Kloof Country Club. Lisa Mörck, SPCA PR and outreach officer, said it is a day the SPCA looks forward to every year because it is one of the fund-raisers that make a significant difference to their cause. “A four-ball is R2 400 and includes dinner

and fantastic prizes,” she said. “Please support this event by taking a four ball, sponsoring a tee or a green. We look forward to hearing from you and hopefully seeing you on the day.” For more information, contact Sarah Van Heerden on 082 782 7969 or email operations@kloofspca.co.za - Supplied,

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Page 14

Hillcrest Fever

26 July 2016

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

Bishop 073 335 4972

www.goldenwendyhouses.co.za

WATERLESS

WANTED

Wanted

BEST

service you’ll find

Warren

061 493 1559 / 082 970 1288 warren.bawden@gmail.com We DRY Clean Carpets!

(All Hours) Cash Paid

To advertise your services

contact Nokuphila Sokhela Email: nu@media24.com Tel. 033 355 1241 A2: Julio is a Male Jack Russell Terrier who is full of love to give! Julio enjoys playing and loves running and going for walks. To meet Julio please contact your adoptions officer Brigitte on 0317641212 or email her on adoption@kloofspca.co.za

K61: Wommble is a 7 year old female Maltese . Wommble is the sweetest old lady looking for her forever home. Wommble loves jumping onto your lap for a cuddle and a kiss and also enjoys being taken for walks. To meet Princess Wommble please contact Brigitte on 0317641212 or email her on adoption@kloofspca.co.za

Meet Chase from Kennel B8. Chase is a handsome male Greyhound cross. He is about 1 year old and has the kindest eyes you have ever seen. To meet Chase please contact Brigitte on 031 764 1212 or email adoption@kloofspca.co.za

hillcrest

Fever CROSSWORD 263 2

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26 Oppose 29 Profiting 31 Adults 35 Cattle thief

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38 Mistakes 40 Seashore 41 Work unit 43 American state

44 Motionless 46 Brass instru­ ment 47 Wise man

The crossword and sudoku no longer carry a prize

CROSSWORD solution 261

1

SUDOKU 263

Meet Chelsea from Kennel A6. Chelsea is an energetic and playful 2 year old female Cross Breed. She would ideally be suited to an active family who can love her and give her a second chance. Please contact Brigitte on 031 764 1212 or email adoption@ kloofspca.co.za to meet Chelsea

SUDOKU solution 261

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

42 Negligent 45 Direction 47 Agitate 48 Insect 49 Joke 50 Spoken 51 Beginning 52 Equipment 53 Foreigner 54 Hexes Down 2 Frighten 3 Dwelling 4 Country 5 Take for grant­ ed 6 This place 7 Christmas 8 American elk 11 Formal reproof 13 Water storage 14 Produces 18 Comforting 19 Restricting supply 22 Chemical com­ pound 23 Completed 24 Miriti palm

Voetstoots R5000 – R100 000. Will beat any offer

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

ID ON THE A P WANTED S P H S OT A Bakkies & Cars – Dead or Alive. C

Date: Sat 30 July Cost: R70 Tel: 031-902 4426 / 073 156 8445

Wanted

Across 1 Compositions 5 Ghosts 9 Had on 10 In abundance 12 Celtic tongue 13 Domestic ani­ mal 15 Colour 16 Prescribed amount 17 Letting con­ tract 19 Decline 20 Prayer ending 21 Retributive jus­ tice 25 Pleasure trip 27 Former Japa­ nese coin 28 Fierce animal 30 Send money 32 Goddess of hunting 33 Abnormally fat 34 Before 36 Present 37 Enter uninvited 39 Frozen treats

Freezer R1,500 Double Bed R950 Microwave R650 Pine single bed 6 months old R1,250 New lawnmower R1,250 TV R850 Tel: 082 554 2417

th

0318252997 / 0824440161 / 0845645023 procooling.lg@gmail.com 243 Old Main Rd, Bothas Hill

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

A FRIDGE R1,850

C O H D P E S I C AM A O D A OWN R E E S E D P D I N N OG E

D E L E T E L D A M A G E

S R E P T A A R R A T L E D S N A J R E N S

K I S OO L T A T R E Y E F L C O O R P I E S S T

P S P E O B E R L V I V A V E S R R O B S N I S S T H E A R T E R E E M E R R N E R A T O L E D D E V E N U D D

E P I S O D E

D D

T E A C H G E R L S U T S E


Ulwisana nezidakamizwa entsheni NOSIPHO MKHIZE nosipho.mkhize@media24.com

‘A

YIKHO into ebuhlungu njengo kubona intsha icwila ezidakamizweni ezingekho emthethweni’ kusho uNKsz Zipho Mkhize onenhlangano elekelela intsha egxile ezidakamizweni ezingekho emthethweni eyaziwa ngokuthi yiKatsi Youth in Action KwaDabeka. UNksz Mkhize uthe waqala le nhlangano emva kokuba umfowabo ebulawa izidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni. “Umfowethu waye gxile ezidakamizweni ezingekho emthethweni okwagcina ngokuthi zimbulale. Akukho angazange akwenze njengokuthi adayise izidakamizwa ezehlukahlukene emphakathini, futhi aphinde azisebenzise, okubuhlungu wukuthi waqala ukuthatha izidakamizwa eneminyaka eyi-13 ubudala, yonke lemi nyaka ngangibona konke akwenzayo ngoba ngangihlala naye ekhaya, kodwa kwathi ngo-2012 waqala wasebenzisa iwhunga kwathi ngo-2014 wahamba emhlabeni ngenxa yayo ngalesosikhathi waye neminyaka eyi41 ubudala. Yingakho ngacabanga ukuqala inhlangano elekelela intsha enenkinga yokudla izidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni” kusho uNksz Mkhize. Uthe le nhlangano ebizwa ngokuthi yi-Katsi Youth in Action yasungulwa ngo-2013. “Amahhovisi enhlangano ase Zibambeleni ekhaya labadala KwaDabeka. Le nhlangano inezinhlelo ezahlukahlukene zokulekelela labo abafisa ukuyeka izidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni kubalwa i- detox programme lapho sihambisa emtholampilo labo abasebenzisa izidakamizwa kube khona i- prevention programme lapho sisuke sinemkhankaso eqwash-

ISITHOMBE: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

Amalungu eKatsi Youth in Action uNks Hlombakazi Nophakela, uNks Zipho Mkhize noNks Sanelisiwe Dlamini. isa umphakathi ngezidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni le mikhankaso siyenza ezikoleni, emicimbini yomphakhathi, emabandleni, ezinhlanganweni zabazali ezikoleni nase maphoyiseni,”kusho yena. Uqhube wathi: “Sisebenzisana nezikole ezingama-22 KwaDabeka futhi sike saba nomkhankaso esikoleni iSiyajabula high School eseKwaNyuswa lapho sakhuluma khona ngezidakamizwa nobungozi bazo. Si-

dlale indima enkulu KwaMashu ngesikhathi abafundi bebulawa isidakamizwa esidume kakhulu ezikoleni esibizwa ngokuthi ‘wumgwinyo’ ngesilungu bathi yi-ecstacy sakhuluma nabafundi ngobungozi balesi sidakamizwa esibulala ikusasa lentsha.” Kuningi

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 phephan-

f

daba. IFEVER ishicilelela noma yiziphi izindaba zomphakathi kubalwa izindaba zase mabandleni, ezobugebengu emphakathini, izinhlangano 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 lefacebook, ubone esinethulela kona. Konke kusezandleni zenu bafundi bethu abathandekayo. Xhumana nathi enombolweni ethi:073 154 4117.

VAKASHELA IKHASILETHU KU FA­ CEBOOK ELITHI HILLCREST FEVER

okunye le nhlangano ekwenzayo njenge zinhlelo zokuyekisa labo abas sanda kuqala ukusebenzisa isidakamizwa lolu hlelo lubizwa ngokuthi yiearly intervention programme.

26 July 2016

MOTORING

hillcrest

15

FEVER

“Labo abasuke besanda kuqala ukudla isidakamizwa esithile sisuke singaka gxili kakhulu emzimbeni yabo ngakho kuba lula ukuthi sisebenzisane nalowo ngoba usuke ungakenzeki umonakalo omkhulu. Sibabona kanye ngesonto ngesikhathi esinganga mahora amabili, sibabonela emhhovisini ethu noma esikoleni lapho befunda khona. Esikhathini esiningi uma senze lemi khankaso baningi abantu abasithintayo ngokuthi sibalekelele ukuba bayeke ukudla izidakamizwa, abanye balethwa abazali babo bese abanye kuba othisha noma othishanhloko basezikoleni ezahluka hlukene. Sifundisa intsha ngezidakamizwa ezahlukene ukuthi ziyini, zenzani emzimbeni nase ngqondweni. Sibafundise nokuthi uma belashelwa ukuyeka izidakamizwa yikuphi okwenzekayo emzimbeni ngaleyo nkathi nokuthi kuzoba khona isikhathi lapho abanye behluleka ukubekezela bese bebuyele kuleso ezidakamizweni. Konke lokhu siba fundisa ukuthi kusuke kwenziwa yini.” Le nhlangano inendlela yokuthi ihlole lowo osuke esebenzisa isidakamizwa esithile, ngesikhathi behlola kunohlobo lobucwepheshe abalusibenzisayo olushoyo ukuthi lowo usuke esebenzisa hlobo luni lwesidakamizwa. “Uma sibahlola lolu hlobo lobucwepheshe luyasitshela uma umuntu eyekile ukusebenzisa leso sidakamizwa noma eshintshela kwesinye. Amalungu ale nhlangano aphinde abavakashele emakhaya alabo abasebenzisa isidakamizwa ukuze bezoluleka imindeni yabo ukuthi bengaxwayi labo abasuke belashwa kodwa babaseke kukho konke ukuze bezolapheka.” Uma uthanda ukuzwa kabanzi nge Katsi Youth in Action shayela inombolo ethi: 081 093 7599.

Energetic, determined and have a drive to achieve your dreams? Our team is growing and we are looking for individuals to join our Pinetown team. * You need to be self motivated * Confident and well-spoken (English and/or Afrikaans) * Sales Orientated (experience is a bonus!) We will give you: * Full onsite training * A basic salary of R4000 with uncapped commission & opportunities for Growth * Medical aid, team assist (ICAS) and hospital cash back * December shut down * Comprehensive leadership programme AND the opportunity to unlock your potential! We need from you: * Matric or NQF4 (Non-negotiable) * Fluency in English and/or Afrikaans * A BIG enough dream to do whatever it takes to achieve! This sound like you?

Contact our Talent Scout on 031 714 5065 Email: jdeale@theunlimited.co.za OR ksolomi@theunlimited.co.za


26 July 2016 PAGE 16

hillcrest FEVER

SPORT Hillcrest cyclist aims for podium finish >> ‘Eston is a great race for me to test the legs one last time before I leave for the Olympics’

U

NDER 23 mountain biker Alan Hatherly has confirmed he will include the 60km Illovo Eston Marathon - the feature race of Sunday 7 August’s Illovo Eston MTB Challenge – in his final preparations for the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio. The Olympic debutant was recently named one of the two Team South Africa’s male mountain bikers to do battle at the South American showpiece next month and with few races between now and his departure on 13 August, the Kargo Pro Cycling Team rider is looking forward to the race training opportunity this year’s Illovo Eston Marathon presents. “There are just under five weeks between now and race day in Rio and there aren’t many races on the calendar that I can use to keep the sharpness

in the legs and stay race-ready, so the Eston is a great race for me to test the legs one last time before I leave and make sure everything is as it needs to be ahead of the Olympics,” said Hatherly. “The Eston’s 60km marathon course is a little longer than the cross-country distance we’ll be racing at the Olympics but with the King of the Mountain hot spot just a few kilometres in, the pace off the line at Eston is usually really fast and then it blows up and doesn’t ever seem to slow down from there. “Eston’s route also includes some great single track, which will give me a chance to stay on top of the technical side of things too, so it will be a good final hit-out.” The Illovo Eston MTB Challenge,

which includes the 40km aQuellé Half Marathon, 18km Stihl Tala Family Ride and 10km Omnia Kids Ride, is a familiar event for Hatherly, Eston’s however, the 20route also in­ year-old has surprisingly cludes some great sin­ failed to imgle track, which will give press at in the past. me a chance to stay on top “Hopefully this is my of the technical side of year at Esthings too, so it will be a ton. I’ve always made a good final hit­out. few mistakes or hit the wall there in previous PHOTO: SUPPLIED years but it’s a race I reKargo Pro Cycling Team's Alan Hatherly will use the 60km Illovo ally enjoy so it’s one I’d really Eston Marathon, the feature race of the 2016 Illovo Eston MTB Challenge. like to win, especially this year with Rio just around the corner. test and a real ‘sufferfest’ at the front submitted viawww.roag.co.za and “Hopefully there will be another of the race.” more details can be found at www.ilstrong field and it becomes a great conEntries for the challenge can be lovoestonmtb.co.za - Supplied.

WATERFALL/ UPPER HIGHWAY

AMA ZING SPECIALS

THIS WEEK ONLY!!! SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE Shop 111, LINK HILL SHOPPING CENTRE

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Images are for illustrative purposes only, actual vehicles may vary. Specials on selected vehicles. Offer valid when financed through Ford Credit. Subject to terms and conditions. E&OE


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