Pinetown fever 27 09 16

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Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

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

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

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The Wolds | Berkshire Downs | Cowies Hill | Padfield Park | Ashley | Sarnia | Clermont | KwaDabeka EDITORIAL COMMENT

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

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 Established in 2000 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 We are nation wide buyers & sellers of quality used vehicles cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. are Many believe hisfor stock & we looking spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba all makes & models considered ... Even the classics! magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue make competitive prices with • Weto offer great strides despite the negative news that some­ same day evaluation & payment. times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ • Bank Settlements & Deceased ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ are not a problem. son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in Estates 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

27 September 2016

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

Call us today! Mark on 082 878 9115 Jaiden 082 586 4007 Office 031 003 0895 Check out our website: www.autooptionskzn.co.za 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

Contact us for expert, personalised service for all your home loan needs. HIGHWAY 031 764 9240 dbnhway@sahomeloans.com

Historic scout group serves the community >> Scouting is all about adventure and discipline

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PHOTO: SUPPLIED

1st Pinetown Senior Scouts troop at the Annual District Raft Race held at Midmar Dam.

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ORMED in 1913 in the small village of Pinetown with some 23 boys and the Scoutmaster Mr G.H. Mathieson, 1st Pinetown Scout Group has served the community for many years and has a proud association within the Pinetown area. According to 1st Pinetown Scout Group spokesperson, Robin Ezra, the 1st Pinetown Scout Group programme has grown many youngsters into capable and responsible citizens. Scouts and cubs are more relevant now than ever because in an age when parents are wary about letting their children out on their own and young people spend hours in front of the TV, on computer games or online, scouts and cubs offer an alternative. “At 1st Pinetown Scout Group we do some pretty amazing things in the scouts and cubs, but for us adventure

is a way of life, not just an expedition or an activity. “Our scouts and cubs grow in confidence by trying out skills and achieving goals they never thought possible. When a cub competes in a raft race on a raft that he or she has helped to design and construct or a young scout has just got over his or her fear of heights by completing their first abseil - that's adventure. “Our programmes are designed to develop life and social skills and to build character. At 1st Pinetown Scouts you will find a team of dedicated, motivated and friendly leaders. Our Girl Scout Troop has grown over the years with more girls enjoying scouting, the outdoors and the challenges it brings. “The troop is currently run by Melanie Jacobsen, a former 1st Pinetown Scout, supported by two parents. The goal is to grow our troop with additional girls and our goal is to work on their advancements towards first class and explore level.” She said the Boy Scout Troop has a lot of the senior boys working towards the first class and explore achievement levels “Our Cub Pack is doing extremely well with numbers in the pack at an all time high due to our great pack scouter and pack assistants. Our New Packer Scouter Brenda Timmer has brought a lot of experience from when she was in Johannesburg.” For more information, phone 082 570 7767. - Supplied.


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NGO celebrates heritage

27 September 2016

FEATURES

pinetown

3

NOSIPHO MKHIZE

poor conditions. We feed about 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. We decided the children must come to our office after school so that we can give them something to eat before helping them with their homework. Some of the children have their last meal at our office before leaving for home. “We have some children who didn’t have birth certificates or a social grant so we work with the relevant government departments for them to be admitted to school while they get grant money for survival.” Most of the children are HIV-positive so the organisation’s support groups teach them about the disease. “We have volunteers who tell them about the disease and why they are on ARV treatment. Some of them didn’t know they had the disease because their families are too scared to tell them. Senior citizens in our community live with their grandchildren, who are drug addicts. They steal from them to satisfy their desires while others end up raping them and we provide food and counselling for the rape victims.”

FEVER

nosipho.mkhize@media24.com

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NHLANHLENI Isibani Sezwe in KwaDabeka recently held a Heritage Day event at their premises last week. Enhlanhleni’s founder, Pastor Alfred Ntshangase, said this event did not only focus on heritage, it also addressed community issues in KwaDabeka. “The event was a great success. We invited about 300 guests, including organisations in Clermont and KwaDabeka, SAPS and clinics. We decided to combine this event with a drug awareness campaign because we are facing a major issue in the community with youngsters getting involved in drugs and alcohol. “We see the youth living without a purpose and we try our best, as an organisation, to combat this issue. We also invited Zipho Mkhize as our guest speaker who has an organisation called Katsi Youth in Action that helps youths who are involved in drugs. “The day was filled with fun, Zulu dancing by our members and hot treats. We also gave away two wheelchairs to our disabled clients, who

PHOTO: NOSI­ PHO MKHIZE

Enhlanhleni Isibani Sez­ we’s mem­ bers celebrat­ ed Heritage Month by dressing up in traditional attires. were sponsored by Durban ANC officials. “We would like to thank everyone who were part of the event and who gave a hand. We also want to thank ANC officials for making this day a suc-

One killed in Pinetown crash

cess by donating food to cook for our guests. Enhlanhleni Isibani Sezwe is an organisation that looks after orphans and vulnerable children in KwaDabeka. It was registered in 2002 after see-

ing many orphaned and abused children in the pastor’s 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

A MAN died after he was involved in an accident on Caversham Road, Pinetown on Sunday 25 September. ER24 paramedics arrived on the scene and found a badly damaged vehicle on a pavement. ER24 spokesperson Chitra Bodasing Harduth said the man was trapped under the vehicle that had rolled. “Sadly the man, believed to be about 35 years of age, had succumbed

to his injuries,” said Bodasing. “He sustained multiple injuries. He was declared dead.” Fire and rescue was on scene to lift the vehicle to gain access to the man. The exact cause of the incident is unknown and authorities were on scene for further investigations. In separate incident a youngster estimated to be in his early 20s was knocked over and killed on Saturday

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Cleaning up the river from all three spots, 97 bags were filled an litter was too big to be put in bags. The International Coastal Clean­up is for recording amount or type of litter found in areas and data is collated then statistics are released later in the year on just how bad the level of pollution is.” ­ Supplied.

A group worked on the Aller River in New Germany.

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The car that was involved in an accident on Caversham Road.

THE uThekwane Conservancy co­ordi­ nated a coastal and rivers clean­up for the International Coastal Clean­up at the bridge on the corner of Mariannhill and Gillitts roads in Ashley and Umbilo River uThekwane Conservancy spokes­ person Justine Saunders said: “In total,

24 September on the M13 west-bound in Pinetown. ER24 paramedics as well as Vema paramedics arrived on scene and found that the been knocked over by a taxi. “Upon assessment it was found that he sustained multiple severe injuries. “There was nothing that could be done for the patient and he was declared dead,” said Bodasing. .

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WHEN IS BABY READY AND HOW SHOULD YOU START SOLIDS?

NEWS

27 September 2016

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pinetown

FEVER

NOSIPHO MKHIZE nosipho.mkhize@media24.com

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HE Amakhosi Athletics Club, in partnership with the Department of Sports and Recreation, recently hosted a fun run themed “Imnandi Lento 2016 Challenge” at KK sports grounds in KwaDabeka. Club founder Sphiwe Mjwara said the event was supported by the community and other organisations. “I have been preparing for this event for a long time and the turnout was amazing. The event saw ladies from the KwaDabeka Fitness Gym supporting the run. “The purpose of this event is to keep children off the street while encouraging them to get involved in sport,” he said. Five schools were part of this initiative - Khulugqame Primary, Buhlebemfundo, iLanga, Sthokozile and Sthengile Secondary. “Mduduzi Khanyile from Langa Secondary won the 5 km run. The first female to complete the 5km run was Sanelisiwe Ncisana from Buhlebemfundo. Ekujabuleni Netball team went home with a new kit since they were the winners of the day. “Eric Mtshali Secondary took second place and Langa Secondary took third place. “I would like to thank our sponsors which were Build it in Pinetown, Sports and Recreation in Pietermaritzburg and Clermont tuck shop owner Mthoko Mkhize for assisting me in planning this event as well and donating refreshments as well as Mr Malinga whose a

More often than not, feeding babies would be a far easier task if one would just allow it to be. The following are often used as indications that Baby is ready for solid foods. Be cautious and listen to Baby. Baby suddenly demands more bottle or breast feeds · Baby might simply need more milk, so first try to increase the number or length of feeds for at least a week – if still seeming dissatisfied, it might be time to introduce solids, unless there is another rational explanation, like teething or stress in the family. Everyone says baby is old enough · Most babies don’t need solids before six months, although there are exceptions – both younger and older. Milk is food, don’t forget. You must let baby take the lead in this one – it is his tummy, after all. Baby is teething · Teething often precedes interest in solid food, maybe because there is some connection! This notion confirms that there is a whole range of ‘correct’ ages to start feeding babies solids. Baby shows interest in your food · This will seldom happen before baby is ready to eat. Sometimes it’s more about the sensation of squelching food between the fingers, but eating is always more than just physical nutrition, so allow some measure of exploration at mealtimes.

Fun run turnout good

PHOTO: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

Pupils who took part in the 2016 Im­ nandi Lento Challenge. teacher at Buhlebemfundo Secondary who assisted us with transport. Mjwara has been training 30 athletes every day at Kings Park Stadium. “I train them not only for this event, but for other marathons and fun runs. Three athletes, Sandile Mjwara, Andile Zwane and Madoda Ngwane - who is 60, entered the Comrades Marathon which encouraged members to take part in various runs. “I want these children to have a better future and not get involved in drugs because most of their parents have died, however, I help them, but sometimes it’s difficult. “I want to see them being the best athletes in South Africa. “They are motivated and are winning

PHOTO: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

Netball referees Thobile Mthambu (left) and Shoniphi Khanyile. their races and this motivates other athletes in the club, so I am more than happy. To join Amakhosi for its fun run, contact Mjwara on 071 021 6224.

It’s a rainbow nation

How to introduce solids guide · Offer first foods between milk feeds, when baby is a little hungry but not ravenous and is in a good, inquisitive mood. · Between 10h00 and 14h00 is the most optimal digestive time for first meals. · Offer only 1 to 2 teaspoons or cubes at a time, and wait to see if, over the next day, there are any adverse reactions. · Increase amount slowly, maybe by 1 teaspoon or cube a day every 3 to 5 days, until baby indicates that you should settle at a specific amount. · Introduce new foods one at a time so that you can readily identify problem foods and adverse reactions. · Add a second meal after about 4 to 6 weeks, and a third meal from 6 to 8 weeks later. Article supplied by Sister Lilian

WIN a Baby City gift voucher! 1st prize R2000, 2nd prize R1000 and 3rd prize R500. Question - How many teaspoons of food should baby have at first?

Dressed in tradi­ tional attire (from left) Azide Mkwa­ lo, Lunezo Nomsu­ ka, Nirdosham Na­ idoo, Abongile Khuzwayo and Langalesembo Mkhize.

SMS “BABY” followed by your name, surname and the answer to 34081. This competition is only open to residents of KwaZulu-Natal. Staff of Baby City and Media24 KZN Local Newspapers as well as their immediate families are not eligible to enter. The competition closes on 8 October 2016. Winners will be announced in the relevant Fever publication in due course. SMSes are charged at R1.50. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.

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HERITAGE Day is celebrated on 24 September and is a day on which South Africans are encouraged to celebrate their cultures and the diversity of beliefs and traditions which make up a rainbow nation. St Benedict School spokesperson Shareen Gould said: “In our 60th anniversary year, St Benedict School is celebrating the rich cultural heritage of both our school and our country.”


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NEWS

27 September 2016

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FEVER


NEWS

27 September 2016

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NOSIPHO MKHIZE

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USO Danse Studios founder Taren Gaia, recently returned home after competing in the World Dance Masters Championship in Blackpool, England. This competition is hosted by World Dance Masters and is held annually in Winter Gardens Empress Ballroom. “I competed in the intermediate open division against seven participants from England, Scotland, Sweden, Germany, France and South Africa. The competition was tough since a lot of the dancers train in dance academy or dance for a living. “This achievement has been four years in the making. But it was not without hours of physically and mentally training.” For Gaia, winning a world championship title came as a total shock.

Line dancer ­ world champ >> ‘It requires hard work, dedication and passion’ “Even with all the training, reaching my goal has been a journey that seemed impossible at times but things are only impossible until someone does them. “With the training from my coach Alain Rijnvis, I was able to show others that achieving your goals and dreams comes down to three things - dedication, an open mind, and most importantly, to believe in yourself that you are your dreams. “Gone are the days of Achy Breaky Heart, square dancing. Line dance is all about diversity, incorporating styles from many different genres of dance including Latin, hiphop and country.” She said her love for dance is driving her to create new ways of changing the thinking of what line dance is. Some of which will be actioned

in the coming year, with the aim of trying to get younger generation involved. Gaia is a qualified chartered accountant working for Stefanutti Stocks Civils KZN and a UK instructor and choreographer. Fuso Danse Studios caters for social line dance throughout Durban and provides line dance classes for Dance2Dance International. “I encourage people who want to take up dancing as a career that hard work, dedication and passion are the key to becoming a great dancer. But if there’s one thing that I’ve learnt from my trainer it’s that perfection does come from hard work.” For more information, visit www.fusodanse.co.za email taren@fusodanse.co.za or visit her Facebook page, Fuso Danse Studios.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Taren Gaia at World Dance Masters Championship in England.

School celebrates Heritage Day IT was a day filled with fun and traditional attire at John Wesley School in Pinetown last week. - Supplied.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Grade 2 pupil Okuhle Dlamini.

Grade 7 pupils Olwethu Mtambo, Tal­ ita Canham and Melissa Mhlongo with Siyamthanda Mathonsi.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Grade 4 pupils Asanda Hlophe, Lu­ sanda Mdluli Mthethwa and Grade 3 pupil Thingoluhle Shezi.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Grade 2 pupils Nhalipho Miya and Usanathi Masenya.

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Grade 4 pupils Luhle Ngcobo and Kaitlyn Pillay.



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Pinetown Fever

27 September2016

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16

17

19

20 21

25

26 30

22

24 28

31

29

34

35

41

42 46

49

50

43

47

43

44

48 51

52 53

26 Chimed 29 Beginnings 31 Beverage 35 Charges with gas

41

36 38

45

37 40

32

37 40

23

27

33

39

14

18

SUDOKU solution 231

47 Soft powder 48 United 49 Newt 50 Encourage in crime 51 Christmas dec­ oration 52 Roman emper­ or 53 Foretells 54 Oppose

54

38 Length of ar­ my front 40 Allude 41 Obtain 43 Instruments of

summons 44 Requires 46 Hindu garment 47 Camping item

The crossword and sudoku no longer carry a prize

CROSSWORD solution 231

Across 1 Fruit 5 City fortresses 9 Cicatrice 10 Dental decay 12 Acting part 13 Sporting item 15 Bishop’s terri­ tory 16 Dash 17 Backbone 19 One who grants a lease 20 Dutch cheese 21 Long locks 25 Halt 27 Everyone 28 Make amends 30 Brings up 32 Change 33 Perfect 34 Light blow 36 Latvian capital 37 Those granted leases 39 Advise strong­ ly 42 Locomotive 45 Acts

16 19 20 22 24 26 27 31 32 33 34 35 36

L B C O H E R N W A G N A T P R O P E S E T O O I I M P N O R T I E R S S L E E T I C O L E N T O S O K S T I R S

V E G E T A T E S

A S K R I T A T L E E L L A U I S U N T A R A P I T A

Treachery Obscure Equine sound Longing Fisher Expressive ac Quoted Climbed Frozen treat Holy Sour Rotated Make summo ing sign Shelter Wax-stemme match Roman’s seco name Liquor dregs

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

T O R R E N T

S

46 Situate betwee R extrem E S

A L I T S T E S O N G S


27 September 2016

Ucela usizo odilikelwa yindlu NOSIPHO MKHIZE nosipho.mkhize@media24.com OWESIMAME waKwaNqetho uNks Bongekile Mkhize (55), ucela usizo kosomabhizinisi nezinhlangano zomphakathi ukuba zimulekelele ekwakheni idlu yakhe esiqala ukudilika. UNks Mkhize waye sebenza emakhishini kodwa walahlekelwa umsebenzi emva kokuba abaphathi bakhe bethuthe beya phesheya kwezilwandle. Uthe: “Ngiyeke ukusebenza ngo2010 emva kokuba kuhambe abaphathi bami. Impilo iqale lapho ukubanzima ngoba bengibamba amatoho esikhashana. Ngiphoqeleke ukuthi ngidayise oswidi nama-chips ngoba ngifuna ukuthi ngibe nesinkwa ekhaya. “Okwenza kube nzima kakhulu wukuthi ngihlala nabantwana bami naba dadewethu owashona ngo2002. Impilo inzima ngoba angisebenzi nabo ngokunjalo. Lendlu ngayakha ngodaka eminyakeni eyi-10 eyedlule. Uma izulu linetha kungena imvula futhi iyaqhekeka. “Ngize ngisabe nokulala ngoba kungenzeka iwele phezu kwethu sisalele. Sengibhalele emisakazweni

eminingi bathi angiye kwamasipala ngiyo bhalisela umxhaso nakhona ngazama kodwa kwaphelela emoyeni. “Ngicela uMsamariya olungileyo angilekelele ngakhe indlu ukuze ngihlale ngokuthula nabanatwana.” Uma uthanda ukulekelela uNks Bongekile Mkhize shayela inombolo ethi: 072 575 9490 noma ethi: 061 710 4368.

Inhlangano FEVER 11 igubhe olwamaSiko pinetown

NOSIPHO MKHIZE nosipho.nkhize@media24.com

I

ISITHOMBE: NOSIPHO MKHIZE.

UNks Bongekile Mkhize ekhomba in­ dlu esiqala ukuqekeka.

ISITHOMBE: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

UNks Bongekile Mkhize ocela ukulekelelwa ekwakheni kabusha indlu yakhe.

NHLANGANO elekelela umphakathi eyaziwa ngokuthi i-Enhlanhleni Isibani Sezwe ibe nomcimbi wama Siko ngeledlule, lapho bekubonakala amalungu ayo egqoke imvunulo yesiZulu. Okhulumela le nhlangano uMfu Alfred Ntshangase uthe lo mcimbi ubunga bhekisiwe ekwazini iSiko kepha bekuwumcimbi wokufundisa intsha ngokuningi. Uthe: “Kulo mcimbi besi meme izinhlangano ezehlukene zomphakathi kubalwa ama phoyisa, imitholampilo nomphakathi. Siphinde saba nohlelo lapho sixwayise umphakathi ikakhulukazi intsha ngokusebenzisa izidakamizwa ezingekho emthethweni. Simeme nezikhulumi zosuku ezinezezele ezinkulumweni zokuxwayiswa ngezidakamizwa. Sinikelele ngama- wheelchair amabili avela kwabakwa-ANC eThekwini. Sibonga nabo nonke abasixhasile kulo mcimbi obe yimpumelelo.” I-Enhlanhleni iSibani Sezwe iyi nhlangano enakekela imindeni entulayo nezintandane eholwa nguMfu Alfred Ntshangase inhloso yayo ukuphekela abantwana ababhalise ngaphansi kwayo nomphakathi wonkana. Uthe: “Le nhlangano iphekela izingane ezingama-126. Njalo mezibuya esikoleni kumele zifike emahhovisini ethu ukuze zithole okuya ngasethunjini ngaphambi kokuba sizi lekelele ngomsebenzi wesikole. Kuba nzima kakhulu kwenziye izinsuku ngoba siphelelwa ukudla esikuphekela izingane bese zihlale zilambile

Sibhalele udaba lwakho silushicilele kwi­Pinetown 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.

f

ISIZULU

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: Pinetown 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.

VAKASHELA IKHASILETHU KU FACEBOOK ELITHI PINETOWN FEVER

PHOTO: NOSIPHO MKHIZE

UMnuz Alred noMnuz Elliot bephethe ama Wheelchair abawanikelelwe inhlangano yeze politiki i­ANC ese Thekwini. kwazise nasemakhaya ezisuka kuwona kuphilwa kanzima,” kusho yena. Uqhube wathi njengoba engumfundisi webandla lase-zion elibizwa ngokuthi yi-Enhlanhleni Phillipian Church, ukholelwa ekusizeni abantu, ngakho kwabonakala kukuhle ukuthi ibandla liqale le nhlangano emva kokuba kutholwe ukuthi izingane ezikusonto skole ziqhamuka emakhaya ampofu. “Le nhlangano iqale ngo-2002 emva kokuba sibone izingane zika sonto skole ziphuma emakhaya an-

tulayo. Iningi lalezi zingane zihlukumezekile ngenzindlela ezahlukahlukene, ezinye ziyizi ntanda kuthi ezinye zinesifo zesandulela ngculazi.” “Le nhlangano ayigcini nje ngokusiza izingane ezibhalise ngaphansi kwayo kodwa nomphakathi uyafika nezinkinga futhi siyabalekelela ngoba asikholelwa ekutheni sixoshe umuntu odinga usizo. Yize siphakela izingane eziyi-126 kodwa sigcina sesisiza abantu abafikile ku-1000.” Uthe kuningi okunye le nhlangano ezibandakanye kukhona.


pinetown FEVER

27 September 2016 The Volvo XC90 PHOTO: SUPPLIED

MOTORING >> ystem Support s to make d is designe aily the d commute

Volvo is now semi­autonomous T

HE Volvo XC90, which is the reigning WesBank / SAGMJ Car of the Year in South Africa, has been updated for 2017. Pilot Assist, fitted as standard for semi-autonomous driving, and PowerPulse diesel technology, for a lag-free diesel driving experience, are both now available in South Africa. Pilot Assist now standard on all models

In accordance with the forthcoming Volvo S90, the XC90 now features the latest version of Volvo’s Pilot Assist semi-autonomous driving technology as standard on all models. Able to take control of acceleration, braking and steering at speeds up to 130 km/h, the support system is designed to make the daily commute – or indeed a longer journey – more relaxing and enjoyable.

The all-new XC90 pioneered the original Pilot Assist system which could be activated at speeds up to 50 km/h – making the typical South African traffic jam an absolute breeze and allowing the driver to relax behind the wheel while enjoying the Swedish luxury and Scandinavian simplicity of Volvo’s flagship SUV. With the latest upgrade, a lead vehicle is no-longer required, and the

XC90 is able to maintain safe semiautonomous driving provided that lane markings are clearly visible on both sides of the vehicle, at speeds up to 130 km/h. Important to note is that Pilot Assist is an outright support system and has not been designed for the driver to remove their attention from the task of driving. Fully-autonomous Volvos, which will allow for complete hands-off and feet-off autonomous driving, will be available in the future – the first examples of which will be driven by real customers in Gothenburg, Sweden, as part of Volvo’s Drive Me programme, in 2017. The inclusion of Pilot Assist as standard means that all XC90 models now also come standard with Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), which uses radar to manage acceleration and braking in a more conventional manner, without steering control. PowerPulse diesel technology eliminates turbo lag Introduced globally on the forthcoming Volvo S90 and now also available for 2017 in the XC90 D5 AWD is Volvo’s world-first PowerPulse technology. Geared to eliminate the effects of turbo lag, PowerPulse turns the Drive-E D5 diesel engine into a lagfree, smoother powerhouse. Volvo Cars is the only car maker using such

technology in production vehicles. PowerPulse draws air from the air filter via a compressor into a pressurised two-litre tank. When required, the compressed air is fed by a valve into the exhaust manifold to instantly spool up the turbo. The tank automatically refills after each burst, and the compressed air remains on hand at all times to provide extra boost – on pullaway and during low-speed driving. Naturally with such an upgrade, output has been increased and efficiency has been improved. Power has increased to 173 kW at 4 000 rpm (up from 165 kW) and torque is up by 10 Nm to 480 Nm between 1 750 and 2 250 rpm. Efficiency remains exceptional, with average fuel economy on the combined cycle now 5.7-litres per 100 km (down from 5.8) and carbon emissions now even lower, at 149 g/ km (down from 152). “These two new technological additions to the XC90 range will further boost its value and driver enjoyment,” comments Volvo Car South Africa MD, Greg Maruszewski. “Pilot Assist really makes those long highway drives far more enjoyable, especially when you find yourself in a traffic jam. And, with PowerPulse, the XC90 D5 is even better than it was before – a difficult feat to achieve.” Model year 2017 Volvo XC90s are readily available across the Volvo Cars dealer network in South Africa.

Enhancements sharpen new Lexus THE stylish 1.8­litre Hybrid powered Lexus CT200h hatch receives an infusion of flair, with the availability of four new distinctive bi­tone (two­tone) colour schemes. Using the perfectly proportioned lines of the luxu­ ry hatchback as a base, the bi­tone colour scheme adds a dash of visual drama. The bi­tone scheme is created by com­ bining high gloss black treatment on the roof and pillars, with a choice of four stylish ‘body colours’ adorning the metal below the ‘waistline’. Customers can choose be­ tween White Quartz, Sonic Titanium, Mer­ cury Grey and Morello Red ­ to create a look that matches their personality. Mono­tone traditionalists are also ca­ tered for, with the addition of the striking hue aptly named Amber, radiating rich bronze tones, which replaces the previously offered earthy Fire Agate.

PAGE 12

Audiophiles will appreciate the newly added digital media holder housed in the centre console, which provides secure stor­ age for portable music devices and easy in­ terface via the built­in USB, AUX and Blue­ tooth systems. Following the launch of the fourth­gen­ eration RX SUV earlier this year, the top of the range RX450h SE’s luxury credentials are further bolstered. The specification changes mainly centre on enhanced conve­ nience. Rear seat passengers will appreciate the addition of electric adjustment for the 2nd row seats, whilst the inclusion of seat heat­ ers, now ensures that all occupants are kept warm and toasty. Not to be excluded, the driver now has a Panoramic View Monitor at their disposal (which replaces the previous reverse cam­

era), offering a wider field of vision, improv­ ing visibility and enhancing convenience. The Lexus LX has established itself as a formidable Luxury SUV, with demand of­ ten exceeding supply. Befitting its status, the Lexus SUV flagship inherits a number of safety and technological upgrades. At the forefront of the upgrades, is the addition of a Pre­Crash electronic safety system. This system scans the road ahead, constantly monitoring vehicle distance and warning the driver of potential obstacles impeding vehicle approach. The system is also capable of taking corrective action, in­ creasing brake pressure, closing windows and adjusting vehicle dynamics to prevent a collision. Integrated into the Pre­Crash system is Adaptive Cruise Control, which allows the vehicle to maintain a safe following dis­

The new Lexus PHOTO: SUPPLIED

tance – adjusting speed autonomously – to provide peace­of­mind cruising. Further convenience is provided by the Lane Keep Assist and new Adaptive High­ beam System (AHS). AHS automatically alters the field of light provided by the LED headlamps, to shield oncoming vehicles from the high­beam illumination without deactivating the high­beam function. To complement the advanced AHS sys­

tem, sequential turn signal illumination is included, creating a sophisticated visual ef­ fect. The Lexus LX is available in two models, the petrol powered LX570 which features a silky smooth 5.7­litre V8 (serving up 270 kW and 530 Nm), and turbodiesel powered LX450d which delivers an effortless driving experience with 195 KW and 650 Nm of tractive effort. ­ Supplied.

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