South coast 28 04 16

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South Coast Fever KZN LOCAL NEWS Hibberdene | Port Shepstone | Shelly Beach | Margate | Ramsgate | Southbroom | Port Edward July to September 2014: 19950

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

EDITORIAL COMMENT

A number of reasons to celebrate 28 April 2016

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Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the

weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ Now Open In Margate Hibiscus Mall ble women who continue to make a difference to the countries they live in and the world.

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South Africans also took time through out the Tel: 039 312 0885 year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. • Repairs It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ HEARING tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ • Trade Ins cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe hisSCREEN TEST spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba • Hearing Aids magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make

great strides despite the negative news that some­ KLOOF: 031 764 5511 times comes to the fore. WESTVILLE: 031 266 6450 The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ MUSGRAVE: 201 6777 son and here’s to welcoming 031 2015 in style. KINGSBURGH: 031 916 4550 031 976 2678 Have a safe and blessed SCOTSBURGH: festive season

Dear Readers, TODAY marks the end of another year for the Hillcrest Fever, and as the festivities kick off for this season, let us reflect on moments that touched our lives and the community this past year. 2014 has been marked by persistent challenges in our economy with price inflations (food, electricity, fuel, etc.). We had weather catastrophes and crime

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continues to destroy some of our communities. own challenges this year, but as we enter 2015 However, the one thing that continues to we renew our pledge to you to do our very best stand undefeated is the spirit of the Upper High- to continue to be the most accurate, fair and balway community. Through the difficult times, anced source of news, opinion, features, sports our readers have once again proven that we(Medical and entertainment in the Upper Highway Area. Aid Rates Apply) are, without a doubt, among the most resilient We will continue to be open and honest with and strong-willed. our readers and we assure you that the new We have weathered all the storms that came year will be one never to be forgotten. our way and have demonstrated that we can Our hearts go out to those who lost loved be a community to be proud of - from our disa- ones this year and those experiencing difficulbled horse rider achieving his goals to a local ties of all types this holiday season. We extend woman beating breast cancer and becoming an sincere and warm wishes to our Hillcrest Fever inspiration to others - our community stands to- family for a safe and peaceful festive season, gether proud! and a happy and prosperous 2015. We are confident that 2015 will be better Kalisha Naicker than ever. Senior Journalist We, at The Hillcrest Fever, have faced our Hillcrest Fever

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

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MANY people either look forward to the festive pe­ riod and begin their countdown to Christmas in Oc­ tober, while others are left running for the hills to avoid the ‘silliness’ that comes with the season. As we get ready to wind down and take a breath­ er, we decided to reflect on some of the wonderful reasons to celebrate the year that was. Yes, we can talk about some of the lowlights as well (no pun on the word ‘lights’), but that would not be very festive at all. The team at the Fever has had a wonderful year and has shared some truly remarkable memories with you. We’ve had an action­packed year from meeting wonderful individuals who are slowly changing their communities one step at a time to covering campaigns that shows a proactive community who are willing to fight for their beloved home towns. To those people who are continuously going the

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28 April 2016

NEWS

Sheppie business robbed of equipment 2

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>> It took three perpetrators five minutes for R100 000 of equipment to be stolen from Nashua CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

A

LL it took was three perpetrators and five minutes for approximately R100 000 worth of equipment to be stolen from Nashua in Port Shepstone on Sunday morning.

Managing director, Clive McLain, said operating equipment was taken during the break-in. “We’ve had to make a plan and bring in some equipment in order for business to run as usual. Fortunately, we didn’t lose any data as we have a back-up,” he said.

Two accidents on Monday MONDAY morning began with two collisions in the Port Shepstone area, which occurred within a few minutes of each other. The collisions happened between

The incident took place at 5.30am. An alert security guard noticed the men entering the premises and became suspicious as it seemed they were casing the place. “He contacted the police and told them something was amiss, but the police didn’t respond.

“He then heard the alarm go off so he called police again and told them there was a break-in in progress. They still didn’t respond,” said McLain. The alarm security company took about 10 minutes to arrive. According to the CCTV camera footage the alarm was triggered as soon as

the men entered the business and remained blaring for the duration of the break-in. “Before they left, one of the men got onto a table and ripped the siren off the wall and fled. “We arrived at the business and called the police twice. “They responded two and a half hours later.” McLain said the security guard must be commended for being alert and contacting the police. “He did the right thing and his efforts are appreciated.” Police spokesperson LieutenantColonel Zandra Wiid said the burglars allegedly got away with the loot in a motor vehicle. “Investigations are continuing. A business break-in case was opened,” she said.

Divers swim to shore after boat failure

7am and 7.30am. "Fortunately no serious injuries were reported from either of the scenes," said Belinda Catchpole of Kwazulu Private Ambulance. - Supplied.

NSRI Shelly Beach received a report from fishermen about two scuba divers swimming towards shore on Thursday. They looked out of place not accompanied by a dive boat, about half a mile off-shore of Orange Rocks, and fishermen raised the alarm. NSRI Shelly Beach responded and on arrival the divers - Brent Vinnicombe (39) from Cape Town, and Michael Whitcombe (26) from Margate - were already ashore and safe. They were assessed by Hibiscus

Medivac paramedics, but were found uninjured and required no further assistance. They reported they had surfaced from a dive at Deep Salmon Reef (about a nautical mile off-shore of Shelly Beach) to find their support boat about 100 metres away from them after they had dived and surfaced only a few minutes later. “Their motor boat had experienced trouble and the divers realised they could swim towards the shoreline,” said NSRI spokesperson, Craig Lambinon. It took about 90 minutes to get to

shore and they timed the sets to get out of the water onto rocks where fishermen were on hand to help them. NSRI alerted Shelly Beach boat tower control and they called the support boat by radio and the skipper reported that the boat had suffered one motor failure, battery power failure, and she was having difficulty starting the second motor. The skipper also reported she had subsequently lost sight of the divers’ buoy. - Supplied.

Man sentenced to life for raping daughter

PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

The Citi Golf involved in a crash on Monday.

Protestors arrested and charged CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com A TOTAL of 22 people were arrested following a political riot near Port Edward on Monday morning.

All were charged with public violence and appeared in Ramsgate Court the same afternoon. Three of the protestors face an additional charge of arson. “Some were released on bail,” said police spokesperson Captain Gerald Mfeka. Angry protestors from Latshoda and Tongazi between Munster and Leisure Bay, barricaded the roads with rocks and burning tyres at 3am. Demonstrators also stoned vehicles as motorists drove by.

A 63-YEAR-OLD man from Amandawe near Scottburgh was given life imprisonment in the Scottburgh Regional court last week for the rape of his seven-year-old daughter. The incident came to light when the complainant’s aunt noticed that the child was sitting awkwardly at the supper table. The aunt questioned the girl about why she was sitting in that way but she responded saying “it was noth-

It is alleged that protestors were acting out after the ANC elected a new councillor to stand in the upcoming local government elections. Their main concern is that Noloyiso Gwegwana is not from the area. “Police were called out to attend to the scene and arrested several people. The riots stopped and the road was opened to the public. Police remained in the area for the day to monitor the situation,” said Mfeka. Mwandile Makhwanazi, regional chair for the ANC, said the incident

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ing”. The aunt then checked the child’s private parts and found that she was sore and hurt. The girl eventually told her aunt she had been raped by her father. She did not live with him but said she was raped almost every time she stayed over at his house. Regional court prosecutor, Akhile Gcume led the evidence of the complainant, her aunt, her grandmother and a doctor. The doctor testified that

was uncalled for and people of Ward 1 should not have resorted to violence. “We have a process where we select four people who meet the criteria as ward councillor. We then hold a meeting between the ward and these four candidates which allows the community to engage with them. The community then chooses which candidate they think is most suitable to be a councillor for the area,” he said. Makhwanazi said the ANC is the only political party that conducts such a process where the community choos-

his findings were consistent with vaginal penetration. “Even though the accused denied the allegations, he was convicted of rape on numerous occasions. The court agreed with Gcume that there were no substantial and compelling circumstances justifying a lesser sentence than life imprisonment,” said National Prosecuting Authority spokesperson, Natasha Kara. - Supplied.

es who they would like to represent them. “This meeting was disrupted last week because the people of Ward 1 didn’t want to talk about their concerns. Monday’s incident was uncalled for as ward one was given a chance to voice their concerns in a proper forum but they chose to get violent and harm innocent people,” he said. Makhwanazi added that the meeting will still take place soon and that the ANC was looking at options to make it happen.


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28 April2016

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SAPS officers awarded for service >> Members who served for 10, 20 and 30 years were given medals CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

T

HE Ugu District Cluster of the SAPS were commended for their numerous years of service at a medal parade function at the Port Shepstone Civic Centre on Friday. Members who served for 10, 20 and

30 years were given medals by MajorGeneral Thembi Ndlovu and Brigadier Agnes Nxamagele. In her keynote address, Nxamagele bid farewell to the Port Shepstone cluster as she has taken a position in Durban. She said she was proud of the police officers who have served their com-

munities and the country for such a long time. “Well done to all of you who have reached this milestone. “We appreciate the time you have sacrificed from your families.” She paid tribute to fallen heroes and urged members not to get involved in corruption.

“It’s so sad when you see that some members have not received medals because they engaged in corruption.” “You may get away with it the first few times, but eventually you get caught, so don’t engage in corruption.”

She also thanked all units within the cluster for always working together.

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28 April 2016

NEWS

‘Creston College actress’ seeks sponsorship 4

south coast

FEVER

>> Young girl selected to go to acting auditions in Orlando and New York PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

U

ZILE Mbambo (14) of Creston College seeks sponsorships for an acting audition in Orlando and New York. Uzile was selected through auditions at The Playhouse Company in Durban for the International Talent Showcase and made it through to the second round in Johannesburg. After making it through there, she was told she would then have to audition in America in July. With this in mind, Uzile is seeking sponsors to assist her in covering the cost of her auditions, workshops, accommodation, boot camp and transport.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Uzile Mbambo (left) with her mother Nandipha Siyongwana. “I am really passionate about acting, be it drama or theatre, and being given this opportunity is very big for me.” Uzile started acting at a young age.

Meet the new Sheppie Cansa lady

“As a child I enjoyed making people laugh and liked attention - from singing to dancing and acting, as long as people were laughing and looking at me,” she said.

Trogons visit iGwalagwala

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Li­Mari Brits with the coping pack CDs. PORT Shepstone Cansa introduces its new volunteer Li-Mari Brits, who attends to walk-ins at Shelly Beach Day Care Hospital offering support while they receive treatment. Brits also hands out “coping kits” and knitted knockers to those who have undergone a mastectomy. Sesethu Senene of Cansa extends a warm welcome to Brits, who will also facilitate support groups, which that take place every second Saturday of the month. “We are grateful for her support and are excited to see what the hear ahead bring while she is with us,” said Senene. - Supplied.

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CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com IF you’re involved in the agricultural sector, you may want to book a seat at the Agricultural Indaba which the South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry is hosting on 10 May. The indaba is supported by the local Department of Agriculture, Ugu District Municipality, the Hibiscus Coast Municipality and the Afri-

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kaans Handels Instituut and aims to unlock the agricultural potential of the South Coast. The event will also include an exhibition of agricultural products, resources and equipment. Cyril Xaba, MEC for Agricultural and Rural Development will address guests. “Since the latter part of 2015, the South Coast Chamber has had such an event as part of its plan as it is well known that much of our economic strength come from the agricultural sector.

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Uzile said growing up and watching the Disney channel made her realise that what she loved the most could be a career for her. She said being asked to audition in the U.S. not only makes her and her family, it also means she will be representing South Africa. Uzile said her parents have been very supportive, but the cost of the trip is beyond their means. “My parents have been very supportive towards my career and for that I am grateful. My intention is to pursue a career in acting and I would thankful if anyone would consider sponsoring me in this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.” Uzile will go to the U.S. with young actors and actresses from her agency, Just You Acting Agency, and her mother. For more information on Uzile’s audition and trip, contact her parents Nandipha Siyongwana on 082 820 4158 or email Elsubie at Just You Acting Agency on www.artstalent.com

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PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com AYANDA Thulisani Chiya originally from Umzumbe, urges people to buy his elec­ tronic book, IsiZulu is Easy, which speaks about Zulu as a language. Chiya said the book has five chapters that deals with social communication, spiritual communication, romantic communication, domestic communica­ tion and corporate communication, and is for those who want to know about the language. He wrote the book with the vision of raising funds to assist students who are struggling to meet the financial require­ ments when they register for their sec­ ond semester which start on 1 June. “I am a public relations manage­ ment student at Unisa and I was sup­ posed to do my final three modules this year, but due to insufficient funds from NSFAS, I had to drop out.” Chiya said he thought of the fund­ raising idea of writing an e­book. “The inspiration for the e­Book came because I realised that many students would not be able to return to varsity for their second semester and that it would be a good idea to publish online and help others, should the e­Book be a suc­ cess. It took me two months to write,” he said. Publishing a book and putting it on the shelves takes time so Chiya thought that publishing it electronically would be quicker. The e­book can be bought on Bidor­ buy at www.Bidorbuy.Co.za for R100 and remains there for 21 days, until 21 May, then it is removed from the site.

“The banana, sugar and macadamia nut industries lead the way with other field crops and livestock also playing an important by contributing to the food security of our district and beyond,” said Ivan Naidoo of the chamber. He said there are also significant agricultural projects in the pipeline both in the government and private sector. The programme is half-day and centred around the MEC’s delivery of the strategy and how the challenges and opportunities that exist in our district can be addressed. “Other key perspectives of the sector will be presented by other speakers. The outdoor exhibition will give the industry the opportunity to look at some of the products, services and equipment that can bring about greater efficiencies in agricultural operations,” said Naidoo. Entry to the indaba is R50 and includes lunch. Exhibitors can book their stand from R1 000 and will have the opportunity to bring in their equipment and machinery – everything is welcome as long as it supports the agricultural sector in some way. Vijay Naidoo, the incoming president of the South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry, encourages every component to attend the indaba and get to understand the dynamics, support systems and future plans of this sector. The event will also be an opportunity for suppliers to the sector to get to know their market better. “We hope this event will get to be an annual showcase of the South Coast agricultural sector with each year being better that the one before,” said Vijay. Space is limited. Call the chamber on 039 682 0235 or email scchamber107@ gmail.com to reserve a seat.




28 April 2016

NEWS

Ministries FEVER 7 hosts talk on owls south coast

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

S

TONE Croft Ministries held its monthly talk at Mbango Valley Hall on Friday, where the guest speaker, Alex Skene, gave a talk on owls, their habitat and the myths surrounding them. The talk was attended by more than 30 people. Skene said owls are interesting creatures, however the myths behind them are the reason why many people do not like them. “Many South Africans associate owls with ‘muthi’ and bad luck, however, the tales are just myths.” He said in South Africa owls are used for muthi - a sangoma will buy an owl for a lot of money just for its body parts. Skene keeps owls and said he was once approached by a man who offered him R6 000 for one of them. “The man told me he would sell the head only for over R10 000 and the rest of the body for at least R13 000,” said Skene, but as an owl lover, he rejected the offer. Skene said in countries like Greece and India they have different myths. “In Greece one of the goddesses walk around with an owl on her shoulder and this goddess was very wise. “So in Greece if one sees an owl, they believe that whatever happens on the day will be wise,” he said. Skene said in India its believed that if one has a child or a family member who suffers from sei-

Carol Frances­ con gives testimo­ ny about her life and how she was drawn closer to Christ. zures, boiling an owls eyes and making medicine from them it will cure the seizures. “In Wales, owls are associated with many things like virginity. If they hear an owl hooting in someone’s yard it means someone has lost their virginity in that house,” he said. A second speaker gave a testimony on how God worked his way in her life. Carol Francescon said it was amazing how God took her through many challenges and got her ready for her husband and for that she is grateful.

About to indulge in tea and sandwiches (from left) Sylvia Collins, Sherley Allan and Nevina Hendry.

Claudia (left) and Pieter Lubuschange provid­ ed the entertainment.

PHOTOS: PRECIOUS GUMED

Dawn Cousins (left) and friend Gloria Bester.

Alex Skene enlightens guests about owls.


NEWS

8

28 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

Tea party, sweet fund­ raising success for ill child >> Event was hosted by the Port Shepstone Andhra Sabha committee Ready for tea (from left) Jenny Dulay, Sudeshnie Govender, Jackie van der Merwe and Nirvana Nankoomar.

Guests Nerosha (left) and Anusha Moodley.

CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

M

ORE than 500 people and donors came forward with cash sponsorship at a tea party in aid of Keshivan Govender (3), which was a tremendous success. The fund-raiser was hosted by the Port Shepstone Andhra Sabha committee and chairperson Thiruschini Naidoo said they exceeded their target of R50 000. Govender was diagnosed with

Guests (from left) Gonam Govender, Chantel Daulat and Tarusha Govender.

Spastic cerebral palsy soon after birth and is in need of urgent medical treatment that will improve his sensory functions and quality of life. “Members of the Keshivan Medical Fund Committee assisted with the event as well as various sponsors whom I thank. I also appreciate the support from the community and the entertainers,” Naidoo said. She said the community pulled together and hosted tables

at the tea party and although it was crowded, nobody complained. “Some even stood through the entire event and didn’t mind because it was for a good cause. “I think everyone just wanted to be involved and contribute in some way to assist Keshivan and his family.” Charmaine, Keshivan’s mother, addressed attendees on her son’s condition, which gave everyone clarity. Upcoming fund-raisers for the toddler: Saturday 7 May – Schools’ volley-

ball tuck shop run by Keshivan Medical Fund at the schools’ volleyball KO tournament. Saturday 7 May – Dinner and dance at Scottburgh town hall at 6pm. Cost is R200 per couple. Contact Niresh Govender on 072 031 9882 or Devan Chetty on 076 865 7825. Saturday 21 May – Ding-a-lings Comedy Show, Got Admitted, at the Port Shepstone Civic Centre at 7pm. Contact Mickesh on 072 202 4242. Monday, 28 May – Family fun day at Albersville Sports Grounds.

For more information, www.keshivanfund.co.za At the fund-raiser …

visit

PHOTOS: CANDYCE KRISHNA

Sandra Goven­ der (left) and Melissa Pack­ ree. Chloë Naidoo (left) and Ray Pillay. LEFT: Making sure all is in order (from left) Preshani and Ashina Nai­ doo and Veena Appalsamy.

At the fund­raiser (from left) Barbara Michael, Jayen Moodley and Sheila Naidoo.

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Liquor not for sale on Sundays in George or Mossel Bay. Buy-aid cards not accepted at the following stores: Vanderhof, Northmead, Rosettenville, Elspark, Hoedspruit, Stanger, North Beach, Strand Street and Sharon Park. Promotional stocks are limited. Prices include VAT, where applicable. Smart Shopper terms and conditions apply. No traders. E&OE. Selected products may not be available at all stores. Visit www.picknpay.co.za, or call 0800 11 22 88. Cellphone rates apply.

Guests (from left) Gan, Venessa and Mayeshan Gounder.

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PRICES VALID 25 APRIL - 2 MAY 2016 AT PICK N PAY SUPERMARKETS AND HYPERMARKETS IN KWAZULU-NATAL Excluding Express stores. Buy-aid cards not accepted at the following stores: North Beach and Stanger. Promotional stocks are limited. Prices include VAT, where applicable. Smart Shopper terms and conditions apply. No traders. E&OE. Selected products may not be available at all stores. Selected products on this page have been styled for photography. Visit www.picknpay.co.za, or call 0800 11 22 88. Cellphone rates apply.

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NEWS

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28 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

ADVERTORIAL PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Clive Dukhi of Adcock.

Bargain Wholesalers holds first golf day >> ‘This event is an opportunity to strengthen relationship between us’ CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

S

UPPLIERS felt like royalty last Thursday when they were treated to a round of golf at San La-

meer at Bargain Wholesalers first Suppliers’ Golf Day. The day started with breakfast, followed by registration and then it was off to the green to see who has the best golfing skills. Hishaam Moosa of Bargain Wholesalers (second, right) with second place winners (from left) Leon van Vuuren (Ma Baker), Kevin Pillay (Aldor), Kuven Nadrajah (Aldor) and Joe Johnston (Ma Baker). PHOTO: CANDYCE KRISHNA

Vinesh Ramdaw (middle, Bargain Wholesalers) with first prize winners Imtaaz Naiker of Imana (left) and Indiran Pillay of Shoreline Beverages.

PHOTO: CANDYCE KRISHNA

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Yusuf Moosa of Golden Glo.

Donned in their Bargain Wholesalers branded golf shirts and caps, 70 players participated. Not only did they receive shirt and caps, they also had professional photos taken at a photo booth, which were printed and given to each team by the end of the day. Muthu Murugan, comedian and emcee, was master of ceremonies and made mention of the strong working relationship Bargains has with its suppliers. Some said they go back over 30 years and look forward to many more. While presenting prizes, it was evident that every player had a great time and looked forward to the next golf day. “This event is an opportunity to strengthen the existing relationship between us and our suppliers. Due to its success, we would like to see it become an annual event,” said Hishaam Moosa, junior director of the wholesaler. “We are grateful for their loyalty and look forward to working together for many years to come. Thank you to all who participated and made this a day a success,” he added. The event ended with a prize giving where winners walked away with product hampers, electronics and cash, which was followed by dinner.

Trevor Osborn (left) of Nestlé won a pair of sunglasses in the lucky draw. With him is Yacoob Moosa.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: CANDYCE KRISHNA

Third place winners (from left) JC Schmidt (Itau Milling), Brad Taylor (PSP Packaging), Piet Engelbrecht (Itau Milling), Terri Grendon (PSP Packaging) with Hishaam Moosa of Bargain Wholesalers (right).

PHOTO: CANDYCE KRISHNA

Yacoob Moosa of Bargain Wholesalers (third, left), congratulates fourth position winners (from left) Azith Ranjith, Gary Spencer, Trevor Osborn and Brennan Hardie from Nestlé.

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Southcoast Southcoast Mall, Entrance Mall,1, Entrance Cnr of R611,&Cnr Izotsha of R61Road, & Izotsha SouthRoad, Coast,South KwaZulu-Natal Coast, KwaZulu-Natal SHELLYSHELLY BEACHBEACH Valid From Thursday Valid From28Wednesday April - Sunday 20 - Sunday 1 May 2016 24 April 2016 ACTUAL PRODUCTS ONACTUAL OFFER MAY PRODUCTS DIFFERON FROM OFFER VISUALS MAY DIFFER SHOWN, FROM AS THESE VISUALS ARESHOWN, SERVINGASSUGGESTIONS THESE ARE SERVING ONLY • SUGGESTIONS 260416 • NO HAWKERS ONLY • 19•0416 NO TRADERS • NO HAWKERS • WE RESERVE • NO TRADERS THE RIGHT • WETORESERVE LIMIT QUANTITIES THE RIGHT•TOE&OE LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OE


LEADER

14

28 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

JUSTIN MACKRORY: CEO SOUTH COAST TOURISM THIS week and the weekend our area will be a hive of activity mainly around things vehicular or involving running shoes. On Wednesday the Hibiscus Coast Challenge at the Ugu Sports and Leisure Centre was hosted and of course this weekend the popular Africa Bike Week saturates greater Margate with the omnipresence of bike mad visitors enjoying our warm autumn hospitality and variety of entertainment. On 30 April the exhausting Joburg2C cycle race concludes at Scottburgh and the scenic Ingeli Forest near

TOURISM 360

Tyres and takkies Harding is the venue of the ever-growing Sky Run. We will be promoting our destination at all these events which for this time of year, is an added bonus for our tourism and leisure sector. It is amazing how over the past decade or so, the participation in cycle and feet related events have contributed to a massive activity culture in this country. If one looks at the number of events throughout the year and all over the place I get a sense that we are rapidly getting to a point the there could be an over saturation of events and this overload will impact on the entrant.

Going forward, the event tourist will become more selective and based on the quality of event management, the experience of the destination, cost of travel and hospitality choices. I believe that this part of South Africa will tick all those selection preferences and in due course, our events will get the required support. Let us welcome all our leather-clad or vest-and-shorts brigades to our district and may they return home fulfilled in having come to enjoy their passion for pastimes in paradise. - Supplied

Here's the part that will get everyone wondering whether the person they are chatting to on Facebook is real or not. Firstly, every picture on this fake Facebook profile had at least 30 to 40 comments from guys who thought she was beautiful and were trying to compliment her. She even uploaded screenshot conversations which came from WhatFACEBOOK is quite a popular social actually knew was the ‘girl' wasn't sapp between 'her' and other guys. network which most people have in- even real. Eventually, after speaking to my cluded in their lives. You're probably wondering how I friend, who is in campus with me, As a teenager I spent a lot of my time knew 'she' wasn't real. Well, as it turns about the whole situation, she got to on Facebook, until I grew tired of it. out all of the photographs 'she' upload- investigating and finally figured it all However, I still see most people finding ed of 'herself' were of someone else, out. Facebook a most interesting place to someone I actually knew. Turns out an ex-boyfriend decided catch up on gossip, witness arguments I'm not quite sure how this person to play a prank on her and created the and update their dramatic statuses. got access to one of my friend’s pic- fake profile. What really caught my attention re- tures, but 'she' created a whole profile Which basically meant a good numcently though, was the ‘fake Facebook which looked authentic and was so be- ber of boys were actually chatting and profile’ issue. lievable because 'she’ had over 30 pic- flirting with a guy. I noticed some strange happenings tures of 'herself' (actually my friend). It's disgusting to know someone on Facebook in relation to this and deThe real person didn't even have a could create a fake profile just to play cided to do a bit of investigating. Facebook account, so all these pic- games with someone. Quite a few of my Facebook friends tures were, I assumed, taken off BBM It's just as sad that we are so trusthad all become friendly with a girl on (Blackberry Messenger) and uploaded ing that we become friends with peoFacebook, but what none of my friends to Facebook. ple we don't even know and become close to random people who may not even Dr Bernadine James exist. Counselling Soon Psychologist DR. CAThRIn VEnTER enough, face to Practice No. 8625093 M.Soc.Sci, PhD - Practice no: 0290157 • Counselling face, human in• Educational Assessments teraction will • Grade 9: Subject choice • Adult, Child and Adolescent Therapy • Grade 11/12: become extinct (All psychological problems) H.D.E (Wits) B.A. (Honours - UNISA). M.A. Career Counselling and we will be Counselling Psychology RAU Cum Laude. • Couple's/Marital Therapy • Sex Therapy • Depression/Anxiety OPEN FOR THE HOLIDAY D Litt et Phil Counselling Psychology (UJ) reduced to Fa• Forensic Psychology/Assessments Specialist in assessments for the last 22 years. cebook pro• School Assessments (IQ and School Performance) Assessments also available in Afrikaans • Career Assessments files, Twitter ac13 Wartski Drive, (Near Margate Netcare) counts and Tel: 039-6822787 I Cell: 073 774 6416 Email: doctorventer@gmail.com Tel: 039 317 1759 BBM and WhatEmail: bernijames@worldonline.co.za Address: 12 Quarry Road Port Shepstone sapp emoticons. Do you have Sr Virusha Naidoo CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST a story that you B. Soc. Sci, B. Nursing • Dip. PHC Prac No 0600172 would like to share with me CLINICAL NURSE about a fake FaPRACTITIONER cebook profile that you may CLINIC NOW OPEN have interacted B.Sco.SC (UFS) IN PORT SHEPSTONE with? Hons.Soc.Sc (UNISA) M.Soc.Sc (UKZN) Baby Wellness & Immunisations, Screening Tests, Nebulising, HIV Testing & Counselling, Family Planning, Pregnancy Testing & Emotional & behavioural problems • Family disruptions Antenatal Care, Pap Smears & Breast examination, Wound Care, Priya 082 857 2399 • 25 Reynolds Street, PORT SHEPSTONE Removal of Stitches, Ear Syringing, Diabetic Care & Educaiton (Next to Hibiscus Hospital Casualty entrance). Nunkumar PS 0108154 • PR NO 0384259 • Medical aid accepted REYNOLDS STREET (OPP HIBISCUS HOSPITAL) 082 495 7145

The dilemma of Facebook friends who simply don't exist

Clinical Psychologist

i Welmndaal Ode

Dog on the Couch Hi Susan, I have just bought a Boerboel puppy and have been advised by a friend who has always had large dogs that it is important to “dominate” the puppy from the start of the relationship if you want a well-behaved dog. I personally dislike the thought of using harsh training methods but I have to agree that my friend’s dogs are very obedient. What type of training should I try with my puppy who will quickly grow into a large dog? B.K. It is a harsh reality that what are known as “force” or “dominant” training methods have been popular and around for more than 200 years. The term “breaking in” has been widely used in the context of training both horses and dogs. A lot of outdated literature advocated that dogs had to be dominated and subdued. Very regrettably, in more recent times, a much-hyped and much-emulated TV programme has perpetrated this aggressive old idea and insisted on the need to dominate and take on the role of pack-leader in order to prevent the new canine family member from assuming the much sought-after ‘Alpha’ position. Another outdated and potentially disastrous idea was that training shouldn’t begin until the dog was six months of age. This would be equivalent to waiting for the teenage years before ensuring that a human begins to learn manners and boundaries, whereas in fact rewiring for the adult brain is underway at this late stage. It is obviously far more sensible to teach good behaviour and manners from the outset rather than to allow bad habits to become set in, and then to try to erase and replace them with the proper behavioural patterns. Owners talk about being the “alpha” or say their dog is “dominant”, but few truly understand the theory, which has been authoritatively discredited by wolf biologists for more than twenty years. There is not only one, but two leaders in a wolf pack hierarchy, namely the male and female breeding pair. Emphatically, dogs are not wolves any more than humans are chimpanzees. Yet some trainers and owners persist with this archaic idea, insisting, for instance, on eating before the dog does in the mistaken belief that the alpha always eats first, whereas in fact it is the very young wolves that are privileged at meal times. Another myth is that we should not allow our dogs to go through doorways first. The truth is that the alpha does not always lead. It is the wolf that is best suited to a particular situation or task at hand that will lead. In a hunting situation

f

the younger inexperienced wolves lead the pack and will tire the prey in preparation for the experienced adult wolves to take down the prey with dangerous and difficult skills. I could go on arguing against these old discredited views but this is not the place. What I would advise is to remain calm in all situations. Dog are alarmed, agitated and confused by hysterical shouting. They will pick up even minute signs of stress. Also, realise that your dog speaks a different language and may not understand your intentions. Behaviour that is rewarded will be repeated and become learnt, so do not reward bad behaviour, such as jumping against people, that would not be acceptable when your puppy is fully grown. Never use physical violence or harsh training tools. These may provide quick results, but without an understanding of the cause of the problem the behaviour will return. As a behaviourist I am shocked by the frequency with which I am asked to attend to dogs that have become aggressive and uncontrollable, and this is usually traced back to earlier or current use of the dominant, harsh training methods or to no training at all. “Where knowledge ends, violence begins” is a truism worth keeping in mind when training or choosing a trainer. Lastly, dogs are inherently loyal. But I cannot stress enough how important it is to clearly define boundaries from the start and to begin training early (a week after he or she has had first puppy vaccinations is ideal) and to be consistent. Good, informed guidance and clearly defined boundaries when training will be rewarded not only with an obedient dog but a happy, well-mannered co-operative dog. Susan Henderson© (accredited animal behaviourist) info@dogboxtrainingschool.co.za

Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the South Coast Fever Facebook page.

.co.za


CONTACT US

OMBUDSMAN

Ombudsman of South Coast Fever According to the editorial policy of the South Coast Fever, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant er­ rors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correction 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

PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@media24.com

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EDITOR: Vusi Mthalane vusi.mthalane@media24.com 0793895205

PRINTING : Paarl Coldset, PMB. COPYRIGHT: Copyright of all editorial, advertising layout, de­ sign and photographs is vested in South Coast Fever and may not be used without the permis­ sion of Media24 News in writing.

REPORTERS: Candyce Krishna candyce.krishna@media24.com Precious Gumede precious.gumede@media24.com ONLINE : Nicole John nicole.john@media24.com

28 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

around 4am on 25 April 2016 with the blockade of the R61 with burning tyres and passing vehicles pelted with stones. The R61 is the primary road linking Bizana to Hibiscus Coast. The violence resulted in the closure of the R61 for around 3 hours. There were massive disruptions in the area; schools, clinics and crèches were closed, local bus and taxi services stopped, workers were intimidated and prevented from going to work and disruption of municipal services. These disruption were not only confined to Kwa-Zulu Na-

Step up and do something FOR some time now there has been a “stop and go” between Caribbean Estates and Wild Coast Sun as a big road upgrade is under way. The big picture is that this will be a good thing in the long run, unfortunately the safety of road users in the meantime does not seem to be a priority. The Wild Coast Sun and Caribbean Estates have done their part by installing lighting on the road to increase visibility and safety. Despite this there have been no less than ten vehi-

cles involved in rear end collisions on a stretch of road that has less than two accidents per year.To my knowledge nobody has been killed yet but it is only a matter of time before a child sitting in the back is killed or seriously injured. Why has the municipality or road works contractor not stepped up and made an effort? It would not be so hard to set up temporary speed bumps for 200m approaching the stop and go, seeing that the people waving lights on the side of the

DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, contact Virginia Ra­ makistna at 039 682 1010

October to December 2015: 34784

tal, the Eastern Cape was also affected as teachers, nurses and other public servants working in Bizana could not get to work. It also prevented trucks transporting food and goods into Bizana. The DA commends the police members at SAPS Port Edward police station for dispersing the protesters and reopening the R61. However, the atmosphere is still tense and the police are on high alert ready to mobilise with high manpower. The police have already arrested 19 people.

Letters to the editor must be received no later than Monday 4pm. Letters and emails should be addressed to The Editor and emailed to editor@feveron­ line.co.za faxed to 039 682 3344 or posted to PO Box 23, Port Shepstone. SMSes may be sent to 079 389 5205. Letters should not be longer than 350 words. While pseudonyms are allowed, writers must still include their full name and contact details (which will not be published) or letters will not be printed. The Editor reserves the right to not run letters or to alter letters so they are legible.

road have proven ineffectual. They are still far from completion which means many more accidents ahead. Please step up and do something about it. Bump Me Port Edward

If I were finance minister be safe, stopping the land-redistribution programme and destruction of our agricultural industry, stopping the nuclear build programme and implementing a solar programme, stopping the National Health Insurance scheme and rather ensuring that existing hospitals and clinics are better equipped, ensuring criminals are caught and serve long sentences, scrapping the quota system and ensuring we have responsible affirmative action and a professional public service, and increasing penalties for corruption. I will replace the culture of

patronage, entitlement, corruption, bribes, quotas, strikes, burning and extortion with that of merit, hard work, training, skills, co-operation, patience, enterprise, distribution, competition, savings and investment. This will reduce unemployment, increase real wages and enable free tertiary education. I thus appeal to the Guptas over the heads of the ANC - isn’t it better for them that they have a slice of an expanding pie rather than a slice of an evershrinking pie? Naushad Omar

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THE Guptas should convert South Africa Inc. into a subsidiary of Gupta Inc. and make me the finance minister. I will do better than Pravin Gordhan, who is hobbled by ANC communist logic and socialist economics. I will ensure growth of eight percent per annum over the next 20 years by privatising all state-owned enterprises, liberalising labour laws, firing all incompetent, permanently sick and ghostly cadres in government, jacking up infrastructure, allowing foreigners to own land, signalling to investors that their investments will

082 331 6660

15

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

Ruling party factionalism root of violence THE Democratic Alliance in Ugu South, is shocked and alarmed by the upsurge in rioting and violence in the Port Edward area. The rioters, allegedly ANC members, are dissatisfied with the winner of the ANC candidate election process. The local ANC branch is divided into two opposing factions; one allegedly linked to Zinhle Zikalala, the other allegedly linked to Senzo Mchunu. ANC provincial divisions are playing out violently within the deeply divided ANC Lower South Coast Region. The rioting and violence started at

LETTERS

The people of Port Edward, Lashoda and KwaNzimakwe are tired of the disruptions caused by the ANC as ‘comrades’ fight amongst themselves. This continuous violence and disruptions massively impedes communities freedom and access to education and employment opportunities. The residents of Port Edward area and Hibiscus Coast in general are frustrated with this status quo. We call on the ANC regional leadership to call their members to order and provide leadership to stop the violence.

These disruption were not only con­ fined to Kwa­Zulu Natal, the Eastern Cape was also af­ fected as teachers, nurses and other public servants work­ ing in Bizana could not get to work. The Democratic Alliance believes that internal party infighting is unacceptable. Destroying peoples opportunities and municipal services for self-serving interests is a travesty. Cllr. Samkelo Ndwalane Constituency Chairperson Ugu South

Refilter dirty water to save resource

THE only thing that I can think of when it comes to burst pipes is a possible conspiracy theory. Could it be possible that the municipalities are wasting water in an attempt to finish the resource so that people can just pay more for it since they have threatened to increase prices? Nevertheless, can’t the mu-

nicipality send out a water tanker to every burst pipe? The water coming out through the fire hydrant is not clean. Hence, if a water tanker takes away the dirty water and puts that water back into a dam we would have efficiently saved the water instead of letting it go down the drain. The same can be said if

there is a terrible leak like that which has been experienced. Surely the water tanker can again use a wide hose and pick up that dirty water and put it back into the dams, where it will go through the process of being filtered again. Rajesh Singh

Small businesses need support IN South Africa small businesses make up the majority of all enterprises and contribute a third of South Africa’s GDP. They are the engine room of the economy. Despite their valuable contribution to the country’s economy, small businesses face significant challenges. We look to the leaders and typically to the president to make be proactive fiscal decisions to support small businesses.

It has become apparent that the ANC has a huge problem in that the president spends most of his time thinking up plans to stay in power and out of jail. It’s up to the ANC to be brave enough to cut out the rot so that the body of South Africa can start to heal. Lester Day


NUUS

28 April 2016

16

south coast

Die groot galjoen en die Harley­ Davidson

FEVER

>> Hengelaar Een vertel vir Hengelaar Twee van sy duikery by Vleesbaai ANDRÉ VICTOR

D

IS hengelkompetisie en tyd vir ‘n groot brag en lieg. Dis die Marine-hotel en dis soetwyn op ‘n Saterdagmiddag. Hengelaar Een vertel vir Hengelaar Twee van sy duikery by Vleesbaai. In ‘n ou skeepswrak het hy op perlemoen afgekom wat genoeg rooi-aas dra vir vyf jaar se hengel. En die rooi-aas word sommer uitprobeer. “Man, ek sit so, toe kom daar ‘n klomp

groot kolsterte aangeswem. Ek sê jou, die kolle op hul sterte is so groot soos outydse 16-spoedgrammofoonplate. Toe loop gooi ek vir my eerste galjoen. Toe hy vat, sing my Penn 49Akatrol soos ‘n Morris Minor wat teen die Outeniquapas uitry. Die katrol raak rooiwarm, en ek is verplig en druk hom in die see om af te koel. “Dit lyk soos ‘n Easy-wasmasjien op ‘n Maandagmôre ná Paasnaweek. Ek sukkel uit strand toe en maak my stok aan die Landrover se trekstang vas. Eers toe kry ek die galjoen uit die see gesleep. Hy ploeg deur die sand en

maak ‘n sloot so groot soos ‘n sytak van die Gouritsrivier. “Ou maat, toe ek die vis by Irvin en Johnson wil weeg, toe kan die skaal hom nie trek nie. Hulle neem toe ‘n foto van die galjoen. Die foto weeg 15kg. En sê my, waar was jy vandag?” voeg Hengelaar Een as ‘n nagedagte by. “Nee”, kla Hengelaar Twee, “hy’t sommer op die houtkaai in Mosselbaai gaan hengel. “Niks wou byt nie. Net ‘n paar gorries en blaasoppies. Maar meteens was daar ‘n ding by my lyn. Die ding trek swaar uit. Toe ek hom nader trek,

O K

STILTETYD:

om

Om te sê jy is jammer ... ONS almal is feilbare mense. Ook Christene moet erk­ en: “Die goeie wat ek wil doen, die doen ek nie, maar die slegte wat ek nie wil doen nie, dit doen ek.” Romeine 7:19 Dis nie maklik om te sê jy is jammer nie. Om te erken dat jy verkeerd was laat mense voel dat hulle beheer oor ‘n situasie verloor het. Baiekeer is dit ook te make met trots. Ek voel dat om jammer te sê my sal verneder­ dit laat jou voel soos ‘n verloorder. Ander kere het dit dood eenvoudig te make met selfhandhawing, ‘n gebrek aan erkentlik­ heid, ‘n gebrek aan ware sondebesef. Ek wil nie erken dat ek God se genade nodig het nie, daarom kan ek ook nie genade aan ander uitdeel

allie

nie. Om egter te kan sê dat jy jammer is, om verskoning te vra, is goed vir ons verhouding met God en ons ver­ houding met mekaar. As jy nie jou skuld kan bely nie stagneer jy as mens. Dit is goed en bevrydend om teenoor jouself te kan erk­ en, ek is feilbaar, dan hoef jy nie die heeltyd te probeer presteer nie. Dit is goed om teenoor ander te erken dat jy ‘n fout gemaak het, want dit kan die ander party laat besef dat jy jul verhouding belangrik genoeg ag. Dit is veral goed om teenoor God te erken dat jy feilbaar is en Sy genade nodig het. Nog voor jy kon skuld bely, druk Hy jou aan die bors. Ekskuus sê is nooit goedkoop nie. Die storting van bloed, die van Jesus Christus, was nodig om ons van al ons sondeskuld te reinig (1 Johannes 1:9). As ons opreg voor God erken dat ons Sy hart en die van ander gebreek het, ontvang ons die versekering, dis klaar weggedra aan die kruis op Golgota. Is daar iemand vir wie jy moet gaan jammer sê hier­ die week? Moenie uitstel nie, Môre is te laat.

For sale

Penthouse on the beach in Shelly Beach the Pearl of the South Coast This stunning seaside Penthouse consisting of more than 400 m² offers magnificent ocean and coastline views that are simply unmatched. It features an oversized lounge tv and dining room; 4 spacious bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; large kitchen with scullery, a pantry, servants quarters, a store room and a 5-car garage. All of this is set behind a private gate on the 2nd floor with access via lift or staircase. Exceptionally private, no other home in Shelly offers such an amazing setting for living and entertaining.

steek daar twee handvatsels van ‘n motorfiets uit. Ek het ‘n Harley-Davidson aan die voorwiel gehaak. “Man, ek maak toe die ou motorfiets daar op die hawe staan. Die ding was vol mossels en oesters en van die rooiaas begroei. Ek haal toe my Joseph Rodgers-knipmes uit en begin oesters eet, sommer hier van die agterste nommerplaat af. “Toe ek so halfpad geëet het, sien ek dat dit ‘n CG-registrasienommer is. Van Oudtshoorn en natuurlik wie weet hoe in die see ingefoeter. Toe ek die saalsak oopmaak, kry ek daar nog

Wouter se Watergat WOUTER WILLEMSE ALMAL hier in die Watergat is gereed vir die groot motorfietsnaweek … dit behoort weer een van daardie aangename, raserige en kopseer-geleenthede te wees wat jy nie maklik vergeet nie. Van die eerste aankomelinge is reeds hier … lyk my die Vrystaters gaan die Watergat, soos verlede jaar, hul hoofkwartier maak. Die meeste van hulle is van Bloemfontein, en ‘open’ gereeld rugbywedstryde op die Vrystaatstadion met hul ysterperde. Onder hulle is dokters, prokureurs, sakemanne en selfs ‘n vrouehaarkapper. Harley-mense in murg en yster, en nodeloos om te sê, groot Cheetah-ondersteuners met hier en daar ‘n Lion... een selfs met ‘n woedende leeu op sy valhelm geverf. Hy en Oom Pottie was van die begin af dik pêlle, asof hulle mekaar jare lank reeds ken. Soos vorige jare, is daar net twee hooftemas wat deurentyd onder bespreking is. Motorfietse, en in die besonder Harleys, nogmaals motorfietse, en rugby Dis nou eers Donderdag, en het reeds ‘n magdom stories

gehoor. Harald en Lea van Kroonstad se gunsteling motorfietstorie, al het hy hier en daar reeds baard, handel oor die groot Harley-bewonderaar wat een aand van ‘n plesierskip afval tydens ‘n gekuier. Gelukkig spoel hy uit op ‘n klein eilandjie waar hy sy roes kon afslaap. Dis die goeie nuus. Die slegte nuus is hy is die volgende ses maande op die eilandjie. Hoewel daar kos en water is, is dit

WW blief!’ Sy trek die kant-ritssluiter van haar duikpak af, en gee hom ‘n botteltjie Jack Daniel’s, wat hy behaaglik wegsluk. Sy fokus is nou net op een ding. Sy trek die voorste rissluiter van haar duikpak af ondertoe, en vra: “Wil jy jouself gate uit geniet?” “Ek glo dit nie... hoe kan ‘n man so gelukkig wees. Moenie vir my sê jy het daar iewers ‘n Harley weggesteek nie?” Die rugbystorie kom van Boet Wessels van Bloemfontein, ook ‘n Harleyman. Mense in ‘n straat in die Moot in Pretoria hoor hoe ‘n kind in ‘n huis gil. Hulle roep die polisie, en toe hulle opdaag, begin een van die vrouekonstabels huil. Die omstanders hoor hoe skreeu daai kind - “Daddy, moenie … hou op daddy ... daddy ek wil nie … daddy, hou op asseblief - ek sal nie vir mammie sê nie... hou op ... asseblief daddy moenie ... iemand help my. Asseblief.” ‘n Buurman skreeu: “Bring daai vark uit daai huis.” Die deur word afgeskop, en almal storm in. Die kind het steeds gegil, en toe hulle in die kamer kom, staan die pa daar met die seun en probeer steeds om vir die kind ‘n Blou-Bul trui aan te trek ...

Daddy, moenie … hou op daddy ... daddy ek wil nie … daddy, hou op asseblief ­ ek sal nie vir mammie sê nie... hou op ... asseblief daddy moenie ... iemand help my. Asseblief totaal geïsoleer en ver van die skeepsroetes af. Op ‘n dag sien hy ‘n motorboot vinnig nader kom. Hy raak alhoe opgewonder hoe nader die vaartuig kom. Op die strand klim daar ‘n sexy vroumens uit en stap nader. Hulle groet. Sy bied hom ‘n sigaret aan en hy neem ‘n lang behaaglike teug. Hulle praat oor koeitjies en kalfies, en sy vra hom of hy ‘n dop wil hê. ‘Natuurlik, asse-

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‘n pak vis en tjips wat versteen het en ‘n halfbottel White Horse-whiskey. Die horse lyk toe al soos ‘n seeperdjie. In die ander sak kry ek ‘n pak Uiltjie-sigare. Die uitjie lyk al nes ‘n seevoël. Die voorlig se lampglas was vol seewater met ‘n paddavissie wat daarin swem.” “Nou probeer ek die motorfiets start. Met die vierde trap toe vat hy. Die rook draai en dit stink soos by Saldanha se visfabriek. Agter by die exhaust kom stukkies kreef, mossels en krap uit. Hier by die ketting kom’n seekat uitgesukkel met agt kleintjies – een onder elke poot – besig om hulle te borsvoed. Toe skakel ek die Harley se ligte aan. En wee’ jy, dis toe nog op ‘bright’.” “Wag, wag,” sê die eerste hengelaar, “ek glo van die motorfiets en dat hy gevat het, maar daai ligte wat brand, aikôna!” “Goed,” sê die tweede hengelaar, “maak jy jou galjoen kleiner, dan skakel ek die Harley se ligte af.” - Huisgenoot se Lag- en Liegstories

Margate, hier kom ons Brakpanners ...


28 April 2016

Kuhle okwenziwe uSifiso Ncwane U

IMEYA KAMASPALA UMZUMBE UBABA U­CLLR ST GUMEDE

KWAKHIWA kwesizwe kungumsebenzi wethu sonke thina zakhamuzi zaseNingizimu Afrika. Sesibone kaningi izinhlangano ezizimele zifaka isandla ekuthuthukiseni imiphakathi ethile. Loko zikwenza ngoba kukhona ezikuhlomulayo kuleyo ndawo. Kokunye zikwenza ngoba zinesibophezelo ngokwemigomo yayo. Kusijabulisile singuMasipala ukubona uMnu. Sifiso Ncwane insizwa ekhulele kulendawo ibuya izogubha usuku lwayo lokuzalwa endaweni lapho ikhulele khona. Ilugubhe ngendlela ehlukile ngoba ayicelanga zipho kithina kodwa iyona enikelile izipho. Ezintweni ezenzile ukuvusa amakilasi esikoleni eSbonguJeza Primary School, ithengele izingane imifaniswano, ithengele ogogo izingubo ezifudumalayo, umncintiswano webhola lezinyawo lapho kuhlomulwe ijezi lebhola likanokusho, izinkomishi, imali kanye negusha. Isikole lesi asivuselele isikole ebesinekilasi elinophahla oluwayo. Ube esethenga lonke uphahla waqasha inkontileka ezokwakha kabusha lesisakhiwo. Loko kukhombise ukubaluleka kwemfundo empilweni yakhe njengoba ethe akatshale imali esikoleni. Ube esethengela nezingane um-

faniswano. Umfaniswano ugqugquzela kakhulu izingane ukuthi zizibone zilingana esikoleni. Nalowo obeswele akabe esavela obala. Ogogo nabo bajabulele obhlankethi bakanokusho. Nathi singumasipala sibe sesilekelela lapho besibona kunesidingo khona. Sibe sesethula nesipho esivela kuMasipala waseMzumbe ngokumela kahle indawo yangakithi ezindaweni ezikude azihambayo. Uma kusekhona abantu abafana noSfiso Ncwane kusho ukuthi kusekude lapho siya khona siyisizwe ngoba ngeke silakhe sodwa izwe. Kubantu abanikelile baphathise uNcwane umshini wesikhahlamezi (fax) kanye ne-photocopy loko okuzokwenza ukuthi umsebenzi wesikole wenzeke kalula. Uma ebona izinto zikanokusho ezitholwa isikole umnikazi wenkampani yama Security iThunzi unikele ngokufakwa kwe alarm mahhala esikoleni ukuzogada zonke lezinto ezifakiwe. Yikho sithi uma abahlali baseMzumbe uma benomoya onje, kukude lapho siya khona. Basibonisile ukuthi uma sithi “ngokubambisana Sakha ikusasa elingcobo”sisho ukuthini. Singumasipala waseMzumbe asimufisele usuku oluhle lokuzalwa sibafisele impilo enhle ende yena noMama wakwakhe uMaGumede uAyanda.

Baphiwe izipho abakasontosikole

FEVER

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PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@me­ dia24.com

ngomsebezi omuhle elawenzelwa inhlangano ebizwa ngokuthi iOperation Christmas Child (OCC) eqhamuka phesheya kwezilwandle. Umfundisi Lushaba uthe uNkulunkulu ababusise njalo abe OCC baqhubeke benze okuhle. “Izingane bezijabule kakhu-

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MNDENI MEATS 5kg

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Umasipala uyikhipile imvume yerenke kuRyder Street PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com ISICELO sehlangano yamatekisi athutha umphakathi yohlobo lwezimoto ezincane iSizanani Meter Taxi association siphenduliwe. Lokhu kulandela ukumiswa kweSheppy Cabs enye inhlangano ebisebenza lomsebenzi ngokungekho semthethweni. ISizanani isinesikhthi eside isebenza edolobheni lasePort Shepstone ngokusemthethweni eduzane neShoprite. Lenhlangano iyona kuphela egunyaziwe ukuba isebenze. NgoLwesibili udaba lwayo lokucela ukusebenzela kuRyder Street lubhekisisiwe ngesikhathi kuhleli amakhansela aseHibiscus Coast Municipality. “Amakhansela asiphasisile isicelo namhlanje. Kusukela manje iSizanani isinikiwe imvume, isizosebenzela kuRyder Street. Njengomasipala besilwa nodaba lokuvalwa kwamarenke angekho semthethweni ingakho nje iSheppy Cabs nayo ivaliwe ngoba iyinhlangano engekho emthethweni,” kusho imenenja kamasipala uMnu. Max Mbili.

AbeSizanani nabo bathe kubajabulise kakhulu ukuthi banikezwe imvume. USnothi Nyathi weSizanani uthe yize bengakalunqumi usuku lapho bezoqala khona ukusebenza kuRyder Street bayathanda ukuthi umphakathi ubhekisise izimoto ozigibelayo kuyona leyarenke.

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Umculi wokholo uSifiso Ncwane obezogubha usuku lwakhe lokuzalwa ngakubo eMzumbe ehambisana nowakwakhe uNkk. Ayanda Ncwane.

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Page 18

South Coast Fever

28 April2016

Fun and charity planned for Light the Fire >> The day’s highlight will be a mass ride to Gamalakhe

ST Mikes Beach Tel: 081 776 3902

Bikers week Special 28 April - 2 May

Chicken Curry and Rice .......................R35.00 Lamb Bunny Chows..............................R50.00 Chicken Fillet Burger with chips and Coke...................................................R55.00 Brandy Specials ........................... from R10.00 Sunday, 1 May - Braai Specials

Wors Rolls.................................................R15.00 Steak Rolls ................................................R45.00 Brandy Specials ........................... from R10.00

Bunnies also done in Speciality Curries - enquire instore Breyanies and Curries with special Tandoori Naan Breads

53 Kingsview Building, Marine Drive - Margate

T

HE second annual Light the Fire lifestyle biking event has a non-stop line-up of familiarisation trips which will take a number of VIP guests to the tourism hotspots of the South Coast from Thursday to Saturday. “This will be a forerunner to the main Light the Fire event which runs from 30 April to 1 May,” explained event organiser, Sinethemba Dhlomo of Integrated Concepts. “This will give us an opportunity to showcase the amazing venues, sights and activities on offer in and around the Paradise of the Zulu Kingdom.” Participants of the familiarisation tourism excursions will include the main sponsors – the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Economic Development Tourism and Environmental Affairs and Tourism KZN, among others – as well as VIP celebrity bikers, Motorcycle Club (MCC) presidents, media and other invited stakeholders. On Thursday, visitors will get to experience the Wild Swing at the top of Lehr’s Waterfall where bungee jumping or ziplining 165m over Oribi Gorge will start the weekend with a serious adrenaline rush. This will be followed by a game drive, or horse ride for the adventurous, at Lake Eland Game Reserve and brunch at Leopard Rock overlooking a quintessentially African view. The day will ease off with a sunset boat cruise, snorkelling, jet skiing and shark cage diving at Shelly Beach and sundowners at the upmarket Stages Restaurant and Lounge, promising 270-degree ocean views from Port Shepstone’s beachfront. Day two will have a gentler start with breakfast at MacBanana, a unique shopping, food and entertainment destination. Here visitors can stroll through the food emporium, partici-

pate in paintball, quad biking and adventure golf or peruse the art gallery and animal farm. The day’s highlight will be a mass charity ride to Gamalakhe sports grounds to hand over a cheque to the Gamalakhe Community Development Foundation which assists the local community with uniforms, school shoes, tertiary fees, career training and business opportunities. Ending off the day will be a fantastic rooftop pool party at Hillbillion Estate where guests can enjoy a complimentary threecourse dinner, welcome drinks and Top DJ line up to start off the lifestyle entertainment of Light the Fire2016. The following two days will be a spectacular motoring extravaganza with a motorcycle manufacturer exhibition, custom bikes show and shine, spinning and stunt area, drifting, kids’ action zone, motorcycle club village, novice and advanced riding demonstrations, live stage music and other entertainment all staged at the scenic Dezzi Raceway in Oslo Beach. There will also be amazing spinning, wheelies and stunts by Seipei ‘Biker Queen’ Mashugane, Alfred ‘King Donut’ Matamela, Brian Capper and other MCC riders. A much anticipated race is the spectacular showdown of bike vs car with Africa’s fastest brother, Gugu Zulu, behind the wheel of a Backdraft Racing Cobra. There will also be a VIP precinct offering upmarket hospitality for the signature biker lifestyle including cigar and whiskey lounge, photo booth, sushi bar and prize giveaways. During the two-day event there will be a number of cash prizes for winners of the best showcase and/or stunt man/woman in a variety of categories: Motorcycle club with most attendees – R10 000 Best show-and-shine motorbike – R2 500 Best motorbike anthem – R2 500 Best wheelie – 1st place: R5 000; 2nd place: R3 000; 3rd place: R2 000 Best donut – 1st place: R5 000; 2nd place: R3 000; 3rd place: R2 000 To enter the best wheelie or best donut, participants must upload a video by 15 April 2016 of their stunt onto our Facebook page; Light The Fire SA with their biker name and name of motorcycle club. Semi-finalists will then be shortlisted to perform the donut or wheelie at the main event. Tickets for Light the Fire at Dezzi Raceway are available at Computicket - R80 for general, R50 for pensioners and children under 12 years and R350 for VIP tickets. Limited VIP weekend passes, which include the Rooftop Pool pre-party at Hillbillion Estate on 29 April 2016, are only available frominfo@thesociallink.net

There will also be a VIP precinct offering upmarket hospitality for the signature bik­ er lifestyle including cigar and whiskey lounge, photo booth, sushi bar and prize giveaways.


South Coast Fever

28 April2016

Page 19

ADVERTORIAL

GREEN CHILLI opens in Margate G

REEN Chilli Restaurant & Takeaways has become talk of the town since opening its doors two months ago. Priding itself as specialists in North Indian curries with naans, Green Chilli's vast menu takes you on a journey of the palate with every mouthful. Green Chilli's promise is good quality, outstanding service and delicious food. The restaurant can be found at 53 Kingsview Building, Marine Drive in Margate.

Freshness and good service is guaranteed.

Try Green Chilli’s mouth­watering bunny chows.

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ST Michaels’s – Shop 2-3 0713046646 / 082 440 5374


Page 20

South Coast Fever

Africa Bike Week 2016 programme

Now open at

Sebenza Village Specials

Wash and Blow wave Audrey Dannler - Owner Does hair extensions

Roy Cioffi Hairdresser

R135.00 for ladies Gents cuts

R100.00

Full set of nails and gel toes Lauren Broadley Hairdresser

Audrey Smidt Receptionist

Maxine Dannler Nail Technician and Nail Educator

R350.00

with nail art of your choice We also have inhouse specials running and we invite everyone to come and pay us a visit

28 April to 1 May daily 00h00-24h00 Margate Beach H-D® Street no vehicle access only motorcycles 10h00-19h00 Harley-Davidson® Street Harley Davidson® Village Trading 10h00-19h00 Boulevard Rooftop Village Market Trading 10h00-19h00 Boulevard Rooftop Village Market Cocktail Bar 10h00-02h00 Margate Beach SAB Carling Beach Bar 10h00-23h00 Harley-Davidson® Street Harley-Davidson® Hospitality Deck 10h00-18h00 Margate Sands H.O.G.® Hospitality 08h00-16h00 Margate Beach Coca-Cola Beach Festival Thursday 28 April 10h00 Opening of Event Site Entertainment on H-D® Street 14h00-17h00 Harley-Davidson® Street Harley-Davidson® Demo Rides 18h00 Main Stage DSP DJ group 20h00 Main Stage Parlotones 22h00 Main Stage DSP DJ group

28 April2016

Friday 29 April 10h00-17h00 Harley-Davidson® Street Harley-Davidson® demo rides 19h30 Main Stage Official Opening: Mayor Cynthia Mqwebu 12h00 Main Stage Mike Rowe & Wayne Couglan 13h00 Main Stage Nighthawk 14h00 Main Stage Brian Finch 15h00 Main Stage Motley Who Tribute Band 16h00 Main Stage Ko-Ko 17h00 Main Stage Undertone 18h00 Main Stage Monkeys Wedding 20h00 Main Stage December Streets 21h00 Main Stage Loki Rothman 22h00 Main Stage Blackbyrd Saturday 30 April 10h007h00 Harley-Davidson® Street Harley-Davidson® Demo Rides 10h30 Departing from Fishing Pier Gamalakhe Charity Ride 11h00-12h30 Harley-Davidson® Street Brass Marching Band 12h00 Main Stage DJ Robin Jansma 14h00 Main Stage Brian Finch 15h00 Main Stage Undertone 16h00 Main Stage Mike Rowe and Wayne Couglan 17h00 Main Stage Nighthawk 18h00 Main Stage Ko-Ko 19h00 Main Stage Monkeys Wedding 20h00 Main Stage Motley Who Tribute Band 21h00 Main Stage Majozi 22h00 Main Stage DJ Robin Jansma Sunday 1 May 8h30 Shelly Centre Mass Parade line-up 10h30 Shelly Centre Mass Parade departs 12h00-15h00 Margate Beach Main Stage Custom Bike Show 12h00 - 16h00 Main Stage Entertainment 15h00 Margate Beach Main Stage Lucky draw prize 16h00 End of Africa Bike Week 2016


South Coast Fever

28 April2016

Page 21

Harley­Davidson FACTS

>> The Harley­Davidson is popular for its unique sound

Specials for bike week only! Chill, chow, chat & have a whale of a time

Old Main South Coast Road, Sunwich Port • Tel: 039 681 3647, 082 450 6441

Special

In 1917, when the United States entered World outlaw gangs like War 1, military demanded the Hells Angels. and adopted Harleys for Anti-hero artists like combat. About 15 000 Steve McQueen machines were used and James Dean personiduring war time fied the image of

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Harley­Davidsons are some of the most popular motorbikes ever produced.

W

HAT is the history behind Harley-Davidson? In 1903, the first HarleyDavidson motorcycle began its history in Milwaukee, United States where the one-cylinder model was developed by Bill Harley and Arthur W. Davidson. The first gasoline motorcycle was conceptualised by Merkel, Mitschell and Yale. Powered by a one-cylinder gasoline combustion engine, this motorcycle was originally built for racing. In 1917, when the United States entered into World War I, military demanded and adopted Harleys for combat. About 15 000 machines were used during war time. What made Harley-Davidson so popular? The reputation of HarleyDavidson begun to take a defiant turn for its association with

Hollywood’s motorcycle rogue. McQueen was a fan and the proud owner of several Harley-Davidson motorcycles. He even raced Harleys for pleasure. Released in 1969, Easy Rider, explored the freedom-loving outlook of the sixties. Starring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicholson, it shows two bikers, Fonda and Hopper travelling the American southwest on Harley-Davidson Choppers. Its heavy looks, and distinctive

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103 Marine Drive, Margate 082 764 1417

sound made the Harleys extremely popular. The Harley-Davidson is popular for its heavy designs and unique sound produced by a V-Twin engine. In the engine, a single crankshaft pin is attached to the piston rods which make them fire at irregular intervals. The company even tried to trademark its sound. - Supplied.

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28 April 2016

SCHOOL SCENE

SCHOOLS

22

Brothers graduate at NMMU

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OCAL brothers, Ullrich Hechter (23) and Heinrich Hechter (22) graduated at Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (NMMU), George Campus, recently. Ullrich obtained his BTech degree cum laude and Heinrich obtained four distinctions for his diploma. The two also received special merit awards at a function a day prior to the graduation ceremony.

The siblings have been studying forestry for the past four years and during this time have visited various countries as representatives of International Forestry Student Association (IFSA). Both are completing their Forestry in Training year at Sappi Shaw research centre in Howick and Sappi Mooiplaas near Melmoth respectively. They will return to NMMU George next year to complete their MTech and BTech degrees.

south coast

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Port Shepstone Child Welfare hosts youth programme PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24 com PORT Shepstone Child Welfare held a youth programme on Friday for pupils. The event was also attended by passengers on the Logos, which was anchored off Port Shepstone. Child welfare manager Sagree Naicker said it was especially fitting because some of the ship’s passengers spread the word of God to pupils.

Naicker said child welfare runs the annual programme with the intention of mentoring the youth. “We have this programme every year, which is aimed at educating and mentoring the youth especially when it comes to taking responsibility in life and making sure they are aware of the challenges of finishing high school and going to university.” Naicker said many youths leave school, stay at home and do not go to university.

“This programme educates the youth and assists them with finding varsities and colleges in order for them to further their education,” she said. As part of the programme Logos passengers performed a drama outside for the pupils and sang in Chinese, Swedish, Taiwanese and Zulu, after which pupils were treated to snacks. Child Welfare also presented certificates to Logos passengers, thanking them for being part of the programme.

PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

Heinrich Hechter.

Ullrich Hechter.

Cansa visits Merlewood Secondary CANSA Port Shepstone recently went to Merlewood Secondary School to talk to pupils about the importance of a balanced diet and the dangers of smoking. Sesethu Senene of Cansa said it was interesting and educational for the pupils who respond-

ed positively. Senene encouraged other schools to allow them to give these kind of talks to pupils. “We want to encourage schools to take this opportunity and invite us to share knowledge with their pupils.” said Senene. - Supplied.

PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Pupils, ‘Lagos’ guests and child welfare staff outside the Port Shepstone Child Welfare offices.

Merlewood Secondary pupils and principal Mr Venter (right) with Cansa educational material. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

‘Logos’ guests with their appreciation certificates (back, from left) Cubi Yi (China), Sphelele Nkonyeni (Port Shepstone Child welfare volunteer), Chris Fox (U.K), Irwin Warinsirikul (Ireland), Sagree Naicker (child welfare manager), and (front, from left) Anna­Karrin Ohrnstedt (Give a Child a Family), Nate Johnson (U.S.), Raul Kgeller (Sweden) and Stina Axelsson (Sweden).

Sheppy High matrics fight racism PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com PORT Shepstone High School Grade 12 pupils are creating awareness about a global scourge, racism. They were divided into teams by their life orientation teacher and tasked with coming up with anti-racism campaigns. One group - “Spectrum” - has gone out of their way to ensure that their campaign works and the message spreads. Spectrum group members said racism must fall. “It doesn’t matter what colour you are, as long as your blood is red,” they said.

Pupils said they want people to understand that everybody is the same, it doesn’t matter what colour you are as long as everybody bleeds red. “We want the people to know that no one is born a racist and that there is only one race - the human race.” Team Spectrum presented a scenario - when a person needs an organ transplant they don’t ask the doctor the race of the person from where the organ is coming. As part of their campaign strategy Spectrum also created a Facebook page where people can interact with them. The name of the page is Spectrum and they have asked people to like it and support them.

Last call for to apply for scholarship THE deadline to apply for the Allan Gray Orbis Foundation Fellowship Programme is almost here. Applications for Grade 12 pupils close on 29 April. The Allan Gray Orbis Foundation believes that a solid education is the starting point for any entrepreneurial journey and its fellow­ ship opportunity is available to exceptional students who show entrepreneurial poten­ tial. The foundation gives them the opportu­ nity to develop into southern Africa’s future

high impact entrepreneurs. The fellowship includes a full university scholarship, mentorship, entrepreneurial mindset development and exposure to thought leaders. Access to postgraduate funding is available to those who excel in the fellowship programme and their undergrad­ uate studies. Mandatory requirements: • Intention to study a degree in commerce, science (excluding medicine), engineering,

PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Team Spectrum (from left) Luyanda Ntusi, Simamkele Strophu, Wesley Floris, Anele Mtshali, Onako Noncok­ wana and Andisiwe Bonga say ‘no’ to racism.

law or humanities (majoring in politics, philosophy or economics) at Wits, UJ, UCT, NMMU, Rhodes, UWC, Stellenbosch, UP. • Level 5 in pure mathematics for Grade 11 results • Level 6 average for Grade 11 results (ex­ cluding life orientation) • Completion of the national benchmark test by 30 September How to apply: • Visit www.allangrayorbis.org to down­ load an application form, or • SMS “Gr12 and your fax number or email address” to 36777. ­ Supplied.


South Coast Fever

28 April2016

Page 23

W here’sThe Fun Food Fun Venues

Entertainment

Out & About

Beach

EventsLife

Restaurant launches new menu CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

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HERE’S been a change at the Wimpy Marine Drive in Margate. It’s still the same restaurant, same genuine hospitality and delicious meals but the menu is now bigger and better. The eatery launched its new menu on Sunday and according to owner Marthie Walker, patrons love it. “There’s so many new things to try including the new Slam burgers,” she

said. The new burgers, which are upsized with various interesting toppings will surely keep the grumbles in your tummy away but the tried and trusted classic burgers remain. Patrons may choose extra toppings at no extra cost. There are also new items on the breakfast menu and the the famous Wimpy coffee is available in three sizes. For the health conscious, there’s whole-wheat bread, low-carb options and you can swop chips for salad. The famous mixed grills have also have been shaken up a bit and patrons can enjoy pap with their selections of meats. “We would like everyone to come and try the new menu. We assure all our customers that they will enjoy every moment,” said Walker. Wimpy Marine Drive is open from 7:30am until late.

The new regular Wimpy coffee.

LY ! N y O da s to VG up M gn Si

ABOVE: Owner of Wimpy Marine Drive, Marthie Walker (right), with staff (from left) Ingatia Sikobi, Sweetness Zobolo, Anna Ncane, Doris Ngcuma and Connie Mendu invite regular and new cus­ tomers to try out the new menu.

Aneke de Witt enjoys a grill with pap.

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CBREEZE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

24

Make use of attic space with remodelling PHOTO: SOURCED

O

NE of the most overlooked areas of a home is the attic. Often forgotten except to store old boxes and keepsakes, attics actually have a lot of potential when it comes to remodeling your home, creating more living space, and opening up the space you already have. Here’s some attic remodeling ideas, as well as some common challenges most attic remodels face. Attic remodeling: the possibilities When most people think of remodeling attic space, they often think of lofts or other simple renovations to the space. Don’t be afraid to think outside the box, however. If you’re still in the planning process, here’s a list of some popular remodeling projects involving attic spaces to get your gears turning: Vaulted ceilings: Most people think extra living spaces when they consider remodeling attic space, but what about opening up living areas you already have? Transforming a neglected attic into vaulted ceilings for your living room or great room can change the entire feel of your home in one easy renovation. More Windows: Besides creating more space indoors, opening up the attic to high ceilings also makes room for the addition of large windows to let

more natural light into your home. Extra Bedrooms: Provided your attic ceiling is tall enough, your attic can also be an excellent place to add extra bedrooms. Guest bedrooms and bedrooms for children and teens are particularly well suited to the smaller spaces that are common in attic remodels. Playrooms: playrooms for children are a perfect fit for attic remodeling. Attic playrooms provide a nice place for children to get away from adults and do their own thing, not to mention they are ideal for keeping toys and messes contained and out of sight. Lofts and office space: Okay, we went here anyway. But only because lofts are a great use of attic space. They work great in conjunction with larger remodeling projects such as introducing vaulted ceilings into your home and can also add a little more flexibility to remodeling attic space since they don’t have the same code requirements that bedrooms do when it comes to access. Some things to look out for with attic remodeling Attic remodeling is full of possibility, however you should keep in mind that there are some challenges when it comes to remodeling attic space. The first is ceiling height. Consider 5 feet to be the absolute minimum height for a usable space, and know that even that

South Coast

PHOTO: SOURCED

BEING able to customize your home and complete home improvement projects can be the fun part about owning your home. You can basically design the home just as you please. Before you start remodeling, there are few home improvement projects you should try to avoid, especially if you plan on selling your home in the future. Some home improvement projects just aren’t worth the money. Built-in aquariums You may love the look of a beautiful built-in aquarium, however, potential buyers can be turned off by this addition. Aquariums can look stunning and add a touch of luxury, but not everyone wants to deal with the maintenance. For these reasons, is pushing it. You’ll be hitting your it’s just not a practical investment. head on a regular basis even if you do Built-in aquariums are at the top of abide by this rule. Raising or modifythe list of improvements with a poor ing your roof is always an option, return on investment. though the high costs of such a project Home office can be prohibitive in the end. The secAlthough many buyers may be ond challenge you may run into is seeking a home office, adding one to whether the floor of your attic can supyour home is generally not a good port a usable living space. It’s not unidea. If a room in your home doesn’t likely that you might have to reinforce include a closet, it can’t be considor replace the floor to safely accommoered a bedroom. Homebuyers would date living areas. Finally, keep in mind rather have an extra bedroom than the approach. You’ll need a stairway to a fancy home office. An elaborate reach your new attic space, so it’s imhome office renovation can be pricey, portant that you plan space accordingwhile homeowners will only recoup ly. Spiral staircases can save room, about 46% of their investment. and if your attic remodel doesn’t inMany people only need a desk, clude bedrooms, then ladders are also chair and good lighting to complete an option. their home office. So we suggest skipConsult with a Professional ping all of the pricey wiring and other Whether you plan to do your rehome office components. model yourself or hire a contractor, it’s Sunrooms important that you have the space A seasonal room can be a beautievaluated ahead of time so you know ful place to relax, however, there are what you’re getting into. Attic floors some drawbacks to this type of addiand roof joists often play a large struction. A sunroom is a very expensive tural role in holding your home togethproject if you’re adding one to your er, and your home’s infrastructure, inhome and it adds very little to a cluding wiring, plumbing, and ducthome’s value. In fact, a sunroom only work is often housed in your attic as recoups about 50% of the initial inwell. Hiring an architect, contractor, vestment. Additionally, glass won’t or engineer to come in and do a prelimprovide insulation, so a sunroom will inary evaluation of your attic space also raise energy costs in the winter can help prepare you for the remodeland summer. ing project to come, and let you know Expensive landscaping whether you attic is a good candidate Landscaping can transform the for remodeling in the first place. - Supway your home looks and is an implied. portant part of curb appeal. Potential buyers will be IS YOUR ALARM SYSTEM BLIND: 24 HOUR lookVIDEO VERIFICATION ALARM SYSTEM!! ing for an upkept

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28 April 2016

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lawn and garden, however, going over the top to create a backyard paradise won’t add to your asking price. If you plan to sell your home, you won’t recoup the cost of expensive landscaping in the sale. Instead of investing in pricey landscaping, you can invest in landscaping that will add curb appeal to your home. You can “wow” potential buyers with a well-kept lawn and some shrubs and small trees. Garage addition An addition to your garage can cost tens of thousands of rands. Many times, homeowners will only recoup about 60% of their investment. If you’re looking to stay in your home for a while and more space in your garage would add to your quality of life, then go ahead and build onto your garage. An addition on your garage can provide a wonderful space for an extra car, additional work space or for storage. If you’re worried about recouping your cost on investment when you sell your home, then you may want to avoid this big-time project. Whirlpool baths A whirlpool bathtub in your master bathroom may sound fun and relaxing, however, potential buyers won’t pay extra for a newly installed bath. Many homeowners install luxury bathtubs, only to discover they need to invest in a larger hot water tank for the tub to work properly. A whirlpool tub may also result in higher energy bills and additional monthly maintenance costs. This can send warning signs to some buyers. We suggest thinking twice before installing a new whirlpool bath. This is a costly project, costing homeowners thousands of dollars. Additionally, if you run into problems during the install, you can run up a hefty bill that wasn’t in your budget. Conclusion As a homeowner, you have many different options for home improvement projects that add value to your home. If you’re planning on remodeling your home, we suggest focusing on energy-efficient and small upgrades that add value. If you’re looking to sell your home soon, steer away from luxurious upgrades and custom add-ons to appeal to more budget-minded buyers. - Supplied


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28 April 2016

HOME IMPROVEMENT

26

south coast

FEVER .co.za

Home­selling misconceptions debunked >> First misconception ­ sellers determine the home’s selling price

W

HEN it comes to selling a home there is no shortage of advice from a number of sources, such as family and friends. However, being given a lot of information doesn’t necessarily mean that it is the right information. According to Adrian Goslett, regional director and CEO of RE/MAX of Southern Africa, receiving advice and information from so many different sources can lead to uncertainty about certain key aspects of the property sales transaction. He says in today’s age of technology there is a vast amount of information at a consumer’s fingertips, but having access to information and determining what can be trusted are two very different things entirely. “It is not always easy to determine what information and advice should

be held onto and what to ignore. As a result there are several misconceptions that have made their way into the marketplace,” says Goslett. He provides a few truths and facts to debunk the misconceptions and steer sellers in the right direction: First misconception: sellers determine the home’s selling price While sellers will have a say in setting the home’s asking price, the selling price of the property is largely based on the market and what buyers are prepared to pay,” says Goslett. It is important that the asking price of the home is what is considered to be a fair market value based on key elements such as the home’s size, condition, location, the current property market conditions and the selling prices of comparable homes in the area. “It is ultimately the seller who will have the final say as to what the home is listed for, however it is imporV tant to note that the initial N asking price and the actucc H al selling price of the propSupply to Water, Sewer & Road Projects erty could be vastly differ• Septic Tanks ent,” says Goslett. Second misconcep• Paving slabs

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tion: Pricing the home above market value will leave negotiation room Overpricing a home does two things: it chases potential buyers away and makes other homes in the area look like a bargain, says Goselett. A seller may feel that they are giving themselves some cushioning during the negotiating process, but in actual fact, overpricing has the opposite effect because it turns buyers away and the deal never gets to the negotiation stage. If buyers have done their homework and researched home prices in the area, they will recognise an overinflated asking price and will likely bypass taking a second look at the property. According to Goslett there might be buyers who can afford to purchase the property for its fair market value, but overlook the property if it is listed for too much. There is also the matter of buyers who can afford the inflated price, but soon realise that home may not compare to others in a similar price bracket. Overpricing will lead to the alienation of buyer pools, which can result in the property sitting on the market for longer than it should, and ultimately

selling for less than it should, he says. Third misconception: There is no need to spend money on the property before selling There is a market for buyers who are looking for a home they can fix up or renovate themselves, however Goslett says most buyers want a home that they can simply just move into. “There is no need to completely update the home, but it will be easier to sell a property that is aesthetically pleasing and well maintained. This could be merely a matter of a coat of paint and a few minor repairs,” he says. “It would be ideal to have any major repairs done before the home is placed on the market, but the extent of what is done to the home will depend on the buyer’s financial position and timeframe. If any defaults are found during an inspection, the seller can then discuss options with the buyer regarding additional repairs or dropping their asking price,” says Goslett. Fourth misconception: Renovations and home improvements pay for themselves when you sell Although certain renovations and home improvements will add value to the property, very few renovation pro-

Top drawcards for millennial buyers

jects will provide a complete payback on the money invested. Goslett says before embarking on any project, it is important to get expert opinions on what should be fixed or changed and what kind of return can be expected as a result. “Debunking misconceptions and knowing the truth about selling will help homeowners to get the most out of their property transaction,” says Goslett. “It is always best to take advice from a trusted source that can provide accurate and helpful information. If ever in doubt, sellers should seek out the counsel of a reputable real estate professional who will be able to guide them in the right direction.” - Property24.

Millenials are fast becoming the majority of home buyers.

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WITH the oldest Millennials now moving into their thirties, their generation is becoming an increasingly dominant force in the real estate market - and especially so in developing countries like South Africa where the 16 to 35 age group makes up a large percentage of the total population. This is according to Berry Everitt, group CEO of Chas Everitt International, who says most buyers in this generation are, of course, firsttimers right now, and may be forced to compromise on a few items for financial reasons - at least until they buy their second or third homes. “But according to a 2015 study of generational housing trends by the US National Association of Realtors, there are certain other home features that are literally dealmakers or breakers for Millennials, and that those who are trying to sell them a property should bear in mind.” Everitt says these features include: Open-plan living This refers to an open-plan living area anchored by a large kitchen with space for a dining table and a separate scullery or laundry. “Once they become homeowners, Millennials tend to eat in and entertain at home much more, and want their family and friends to be able to keep them company in the kitchen if they are cooking,” he says. “They also want this dining space to flow freely into the living or television room if that is where they are entertaining, but on the other hand, prefer a separate utilities room where the dirty dishes and laundry are not permanently in view.” Separate home office Also known as the “gig” generation, Everitt says Millennials are increasingly finding their

next freelance contract online or running internet-based businesses that mean they never have to leave home to work. “However, they do like to have a dedicated space where they can focus on work, so a room that can be permanently set up as a home office is a must for many such buyers.” Good connections Everitt says the tech-savvy and über-connected Millennial buyer is very unlikely to choose a home that does not have excellent cell phone coverage and access to a broadband internet service, or preferably Wi-Fi coverage and a fibre-optic connection. Low maintenance “Even though they may be home most of the time, most Millennials are loathe to spend their time making repairs or doing maintenance chores, so they are always going to prefer properties with long-lasting finishes such as tile floors, granite countertops and aluminium window frames,” says Everitt. Low levies Like all young buyers, Everitt says Millennials often have to stretch themselves financially to be able to afford their monthly bond repayments. “So naturally they will tend to avoid complexes and estates with high monthly levies - even if the security provisions and facilities are excellent,” he says. “Similarly, they will seldom have the budget flexibility to cope with any special levies, so are likely to be very particular about checking the financials before buying into any communal housing scheme. Sellers should be prepared for this and have all the relevant paperwork at hand.” - Supplied.


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28 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

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Jaguar's ultra­exclusive Project 7 is in SA and it sounds incredible! I

N August 2015, Wheels24 reported that the ultra-cool Project 7 would arrive in 2016, since then received spy photographs of the sports car, snapped by a reader, seen for the first time in South Africa. After all the teasing and spy images, Wheels24’s Sean Parker was invited by Jaguar to view the unveiling of the special car by the British (and Indian) automaker in Gauteng in March 2016. The Project 7 forms part of an SV0 (Special Vehicle Operations) line-up unleashed in South Africa. John Edwards, managing director Jaguar Land Rover (JLR), said: “Special Operations exists to develop a suite of products and services that enable our most discerning and enthusiastic customers to indulge their passion for our cars. “F-TYPE Project 7 is a perfect ex-

ample of one such product.” The Project 7’s distinctive roadster body pays homage to Jaguar’s classic race cars - the three-time Le Manswinning (1965, 1966 and 1967) Jaguar D-Type. Why the number 7? It’s in reference to Jaguar’s seven wins at the 24-hour race. Jaguar SA said: “We were able to secure five orders, giving a select number of customers an opportunity to own a piece of history. The limited-run cars are a true rarity in this era of mass produced cars.” The Project 7 uses the automaker’s familiar 5.0-litre supercharged V8 engine, producing 423kW (an increase of 19kW over the F-Type R Coupé) and 680Nm, the all-aluminium-bodied car weighs just 1585kg. 0-100km/h is dispatched in a rapid 3.9 seconds and top speed is limited to 300km/h. Power is sent to the rear

Top selling bakkies in SA: Hilux reclaims top spot

Hibiscus

wheels through Jaguar’s eight-speed Quickshift transmission and secondgeneration electronic active differential. Carbon ceramic matrix brakes, fitted as standard. Another standard feature is torque vectoring. Torque vectoring applies precise amounts of braking force to individual wheels to accurately sharpen the car’s line through a corner. It works with the electronic differential (which can open or fully locking torque in 200 milliseconds). Bespoke carbon-fibred aerodynamic aids and a unique suspension set-up. Key design elements include the D-Type-inspired fairing behind the driver’s head, shorter windshield, new front bumper, and downforce-increasing aerodynamic modifications – including a carbon-fibred front splitter, side skirts, rear diffuser and ad-

BARELY a month after its local launch, the new Toyota Hilux reclaimed its spot as the best­selling bakkie in SA. Pre­orders for the Hilux were more than a thousand units ahead of launch and according to the latest Naamsa sales figures, a total of 3273 new Hilux units

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were sold in March. More than 60% (2000 units) were double cabs. Top­sellers in SA The Ford Ranger has been a consistent top seller for the past year even trumping the previous­genera­ tion Hilux on many occasions. The new Hilux however, given its history in SA, could maintain the top spot for many years to come. In March 2016, 3004 Ranger bakkies were sold fol­ lowed by the Nissan NP200 (1341 units) and the Isuzu

WANTED

073 846 3027

KB (1042). The top 10 best­selling bakkies for March 2016: 1. Toyota Hilux ­ 3273 units 2. Ford Ranger ­ 3004 3. Nissan NP200 ­ 1341 4. Isuzu KB ­ 1042 5. Chevrolet Ute ­ 934 6. Nissan Hardbody ­ 784 7. Volkswagen Amarok ­ 274 8. Nissan Navara ­ 151 9. Mahindra Scorpio Pick­up ­ 137 10. Mahindra Bolero ­ 91 ­Wheels24

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justable rear spoiler. To keep with the times, the singleseater concept has been transformed into a two-seater, with rollover hoops for both driver and passenger now integrated into the design – as well as a removable roof and 196 litres of stowage space. A switchable Active Sports Exhaust system with quad, matt-black ceramic coated exhausts are standard - it uses electronically-controlled bypass valves in the rear section of the exhaust which are mapped to open according to a range of parameters. This alters the exhaust gas routing into a free-flowing straight-through arrangement to both reduce back pressure and make it, well sound good. The Project 7 rides on 20” alloys in gloss black and customers can opt to have fitted with high-performance Continental ForceContact tyres.

SV0 has engineered new front suspension knuckles, which, Jaguar says, allow for increased negative camber, as well as revised top mounts and new front/rear anti-roll bars. The front and rear spring and damper units are height adjustable, and both spring rates and damper internals have been tailored specifically to Project 7. Engaging Dynamic Mode delivers enhanced body control through firmer damping rates, increased steering weighting, faster gear changes and sharper throttle response. Dynamic mode is configurable as standard via the central 8” touchscreen, allowing the driver to select and save settings according to their preference. The interior is dominated by lightweight race-inspired bucket seats, finished in a quilted racing-style diamond pattern. The interior features carbon-fibred veneer inserts on the console, an Alcantara steering wheel (with leather option), machined aluminium gearshift paddles and bespoke treadplates with the Project 7 logo. Enhancing its unique appeal, the F-Type Project 7 will be hand-built to exacting standards by Special Operations, and offered in an exclusive, limited-edition production run of up to 250 units globally. - Wheels24

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The Ford Ranger was the second highest sell­ ing vehicle in March with 3004 bakkies sold.

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28 April 2016

south coast

autofever

New Ford Ranger wins Double Cab of the Year title

F

ORD Motor Company of Southern Africa (FMCSA) has added two more awards to its burgeoning trophy cabinet with the new Ford Ranger and the new Ford Everest being voted the top vehicles in their respective segments by Drive OutWeg- Ry in its 2016 4x4 of the Year Awards. “As one of South Africa’s biggest 4x4 and overlanding magazines, the

publication has a large following amongst off-road enthusiasts, and it is fantastic for two of our most important new models to dominate the Double Cab and SUV categories in its 2016 4x4 of the Year awards,” says Tracey Delate, general marketing manager, FMCSA. The Ford Ranger 3.2 TDCi XLT won the Double Cab of the Year title. The new Ranger was launched in October

last year, boasting a fresh new design, a sophisticated all-new interior with SYNC®2 and an 8-inch touchscreen display, advanced Electric Power Assisted Steering, improved quality and refinement, as well as enhanced fuel economy. While the Ranger has topped the highly competitive overall light commercial vehicle sales on three occasions over the past six months, and was the top-seller for six out of 12 months last year, it has dominated the popular double cab sector since 2014. “We know that the local double-cab 4x4 market is a hotly contested one, which makes the Ranger’s dominance even more remarkable,” said Jaco Kir-

sten, editor of Drive Out / WegRy. “The Ranger’s 3.2 litre Duratorq engine has already proved itself, and while the refreshed engine still develops the same amount of power as before, fuel consumption is improved. “The gearbox is also improved, but the biggest improvement has been the interior, which really impressed our staff. Then there are other attributes such as proven off-road ability and fresh, eye-catching styling,” Kirsten said. The all-new Ford Everest was another product that left a huge impression on the Drive Out / WegRy panel. Launched in September last year, the Everest redefined the sport utility

FEVER

MOTORING

29

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Ford Everest.

vehicle segment, offering cutting-edge technologies matched to exceptional performance, all-round capability and value-for money. “We always expected that the new Everest was going to be a big step forward, but none of us really expected a leap of this magnitude,” Kirsten stated.Apart from the beautiful styling and luxuriously appointed interior, the Terrain Management off-road system really distinguishes it from all its rivals. IIn fact, a case can be made that it now competes with some of the more established rivals in a higher, traditionally more expensive segment,” he added. - Supplied


28 April 2016

MOTORING

30

south coast

FEVER

autofever

A Quest for value THE Corolla Quest remains one of the strongest value propositions on the South African automotive landscape. Offering the size and practicality of a traditional “C­segment” sedan at “B­segment” pric­ ing, the Corolla Quest delivers a unique of­ fering. This intrinsic value has resonated ex­ tremely well with customers, with the Co­ rolla Quest nameplate accounting for one out of every five sales in the C­segment (22%). Enhancements for 2016 “One of Toyota’s founding principles is Continuous Improvement or Kaizen as the Japanese terminology states. Kaizen re­ fers to the philosophy of always enhancing or improving and this applies to far more than production processes, as this extends to our product offerings too. This means that our cars are always evolving in pursuit of offering customers more,” says Glenn Crompton, vice­president of marketing at Toyota South Africa. For 2016 the Corolla Quest has been sharpened up (or Kaizened) with the addi­ tion of tasteful colour­coded accents. The colour­coding treatment has been applied to the door handles and power op­ erated exterior mirrors to add a touch of modernity to the exterior. On the convenience front, all models now boast power windows with one­ touch operation for the driver. This compli­ ments the solid standard specification

The Corol­ la Quest PHOTO: SUPPLIED

that all Corolla Quest models enjoy, which includes the following; • Aircon • Illuminated entry • Multi­information Display • •Electric Power Steering • Tilt and Telescopic steering adjust­ ment • Anti­theft system • Auto door lock • Remote central locking • Isofix­anchor points • Driver and passenger airbags ∙ ABS, EBD and brake assist The Corolla Quest is available in two grades, standard and Plus. The ‘Plus’ mod­ el adds a four­speaker audio system with CD and USB interface. As part of the 2016 specification enhancement, Plus models receive Bluetooth functionality for hands­ free call operation with the added benefit of Bluetooth audio playback. Proven Powertrain Powering the Quest, is the proven 1.6 litre “1ZR­FE” DOHC 16­valve engine which

delivers 90 kW at 6000 rpm, accompa­ nied by 154 Nm of torque at 5200 rpm. This unit is characterised by its “free­revving” nature, whilst still sipping leisurely on fuel – a mere 7.1 litres per 100 km ­ to make light work of hauling the family and all their be­ longings. Buyers have the choice of a smooth shifting six­speed manual transmission or relaxed four­speed automatic on the stan­ dard model. Plus models are exclusively equipped with the 6­speed manual “cog­ swopper”. Peace of Mind All models are backed by a 3 year/100 000 km warranty and 3 year/45 000 km service plan. Priced Right Pricing for the new models remains ul­ tra­competitive and continues the legacy of great value. Quest 1.6 ­ R199 400 Quest 1.6 AT ­ R214 600 Quest 1.6 Plus ­ R215 100. ­ Supplied.

New Tiguan launches the new era of SUVs THE new Volkswagen Tiguan is a great all-rounder with distinctive styling which redefines its class and confidently points the way to the future. The new Tiguan, which will be launched in South Africa towards the end of 2016, kicks off the comprehensive SUV offensive by Volkswagen. It is the first Volkswagen Sport Utility Vehicle to be based on the modular transverse matrix (MQB), and it sets new standards in design, comfort and functionality. This however does not compromise its off-road capabilities which have been enhanced with a rugged allwheel drive system that includes premium class technology for use on and off the highway. The new Tiguan has been receiving positive reviews from the internation-

al media. In the latest comparative test conducted by the largest motoring magazine in Germany, Auto Motor und Sport, the new Tiguan was chosen as the best SUV in its segment against its direct competitors. Recently, Auto Bild Allrad, Europe’s largest magazine for off-road vehicles, announced the new Tiguan as the 2016 “All-wheel Car of the Year”. The new Tiguan also won the “2016 Design Trophy” in the SUV category from Auto Zeitung, German’s special interest magazine. The new Tiguan engine line-up and retail prices for the South African market will be announced closer to the launch date. - Supplied.

The Tiguan PHOTO: SUPPLIED


South Coast Fever

28 April2016

HOME IMPROVEMENTS EXTERIOR

GARDEN & IRRIGATION

FOR SALE

1825

MISCELLANEOUS 1655

BICYCLES: New and used. Repairs & Spares. KADWA'S CYCLES 039 682 0778

Page 31

Harmony Hill Farm Sea Park

PEST CONTROL

1836

HOUSES FOR SALE

MOBILE DOG GROOMING Pennington to Port Edward, Bath, Clip, Dip, Manicures, Strip & Trim Call Renate 083 443 0432 DOG & CAT BOARDING Luxury, Secure kennels. Walks and exercise daily. ily Call Penny 082 719 0838

1850

REMOVALS:

Garden Refuse, Building Rubble, Furniture etc. From R300 per load. Contact Susan

081 755 8796

GALVANISED SLIDING GATE: 4m x 1.8m high. Like new incl. wheels & brackets. R4 400 onco. 082 680 0659

3275

GAMALAKHE:

3 bedroom house with single garage for sale, quiet neighborhood. SMS or whatsup Musa on 060 970 6009 ROOMS TO LET

Open Mon to Friday only 7am to 12 noon - 3pm to 4.30pm

3315

OSLO BEACH: Room to let. R1750 incl. W&L. Contact 039 682 6340 or 074 213 7515

HOLIDAY & TRAVEL

MISCELLANEOUS 1845

SELF CATERING

EMPLOYMENT

2626

AGRICULTURAL

KLEIN PARADYS: Selfcatering accommodation from R150pp/pn out of seasn. 039 681 2611 072 244 3788

GENERAL 3680

PROPERTIES

VEHICLES FLATS TO RENT

OTHER ANIMALS 2220

Professional

DEMOLISHERS

GENERAL & HOME SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR

3001

All buildings, walls etc. Certificates issued 082 831 8571

TRANSPORT & STORAGE 1870

GC LOADS

1835

LOW RATES! FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT REQUIREMENTS

REPAIRS 1818

039 315 0611

GRANT 073 159 2733 gcloads@gmail.com

f

Club Marina Share bloCk ltd has a vacancy for a

Maintenance Supervisor/ handyman

Lawn cutting Flowerbeds Hedge Trimming Plot Clearing

• • • •

If no response is received within 14 days, please take it that your application has been unsuccessful.

CARS FOR SALE 3025

2014 VW Polo 1.6 Tdi Grey, Comfort line 67000 km - R 185,000.00 Bill Brooks 083 256 1072 VEHICLES WANTED TO BUY 3075

3250

RAMSGATE/ MARGATE: 3 Bedroom Upmarket, Awesome sea-view Resort. Ground floor. R7500 month RIAAN 082 388 2115 SOUTHPORT: 3 bed luxury unit, o/p lounge/ dining/kitchen, fully fitted BIC's/granite tops. LUG. Safe & secure. 180deg. seaviews. R5000 incl. W & garden serv. Excl. Lights. 083 799 2288 GARDEN FLATS TO LET 3265

ALBERSVILLE: 1 bed, open plan lounge/kitchen. Shower & toilet fully tiled. R2500 incl. W&L. Suit 1 Couple. 060 696 2890

Call our sales team on 039 682 1010

Tree Felling Garden Refuse Removal Residential & Commercial And more!

WANTED 3601

ALPHEUS is looking for a Security or Cleaner position. He has 7 years Security and 20 Years Cleaning Experience. 073 096 5519 or 078 062 3203 AYANDA seeks domestic work, 5 days a week. Has 2 years experience. 073 595 5417 NOLWAZI seeks a domestic position. Has 1 year exp. 5 days a week. Live in or out Tel 078 418 6943

Call our sales team on 039 682 1010

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Tuesday 10am PAYMENT DEADLINE: Tuesday 16h00 Classifieds Advertising is done on a strictly pre­payment basis

FOR FREE QUOTATION CALL:

Ilze - 083 325 9755 Shaun - 063 448 9892 wecarejacobs@gmail.com

PRIVATE SALE

MARBURG

Behind Bargain Wholesalers. Heron Road

CARETAKER WANTED

He must have a good understanding of Zulu, be capable of Supervising 10 Staff members and be prepared to be on emergency standby.

Closing date will be the 13th May 2016

I am a cute 2yr old Daxie x Jack Russel male. Been living at Harmony Hill for 6mths & so want a happy home of my own. Love children & other dogs, but not good with cats. My Dad also lives with me & is looking for a family to spend the rest of his life with. Isn’t there someone who could adopt us? We don’t have to go to the same place together. Our Tel.: 082 719 0838.

BULK SECOND HAND TYRES for sale from R110 each. Call 083 378 6993 or 039 682 5385

Homecare Gardening

• • • •

The successful applicant must have a valid driver’s licence, and general maintenance experience in Plumbing, building, electrical, motor vehicles, swimming pools. Etc.

Fax a short CV to; 039 977 8404 or e-mail clubma@telkomsa.net

Harmony Hills Rescue Dogs

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010

Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the South Coast Fever Facebook page.

Call our sales team on 039 682 1010

ACCESSORIES, SPARES & MODIFICATIONS

HANDYMAN/HOUSEKEEPER: with own tools. Port Edward area. Fax CV to 039 311 1272 or Email casinolodge@yahoo.co.za

Double-storey, 4 beds, 4 en suites, large lounge, open-plan kitchen/diningroom, TV room, garage plus 2x 2 bed income generating flats. Fully secured. Owner relocating. Price on request Kesh 083 301 3741/039 685 4855

* Must love birds * Christian of sober habits; to care for birds. * Accommodation provided. * No children, no pets. * Full time position. * Terms to be discussed. To apply contact 081 574 0432 or email: roberrie@gmail.com

29 Uvongo Square, Foster Rd, Uvongo Tel: 039 315 0046 Fax: 086 693 5201 Email: c.infopers@mweb.co.za Website: www.infopersonnel.co.za (NO CERTIFICATES REQUIRED REQUIRED) (ONLY A THREE PAGE CV) P.S: EVEN IF WE HAVE NOT ADVERTISED A POSITION, YOU ARE WELCOME TO FAX YOUR CV FOR ANY FUTURE POSITIONS


Page 32

South Coast Fever

28 April2016

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010 NOTICE UMUZIWABANTU MUNICIPALITY Private Bag X1023 Harding 4680 Tel: 039 433 3500 Fax: 039 433 3500

MUNICIPAL NOTICE VACANT POST : Personal Assistant to the Chief Financial Officer ANNUAL BASIC SALARY: R 131 755, 88 – R 146 455, 34 POST LEVEL : 07 Applications are hereby invited from suitably qualified persons for the above mentioned post in the Finance Department of Umuziwabantu Municipality. KEY REQUIREMENTS: ● A relevant tertiary qualification from a recognised institution ● Cutting edge computer literacy incl. MS Word, Excel, MS Publisher and Power Point ● Proficiency in isiZulu and English ● Meticulous attention to detail ● High levels of flexibility including willingness to work long hours ● Relevant experience in working at an executive level with a major organisation ● Excellent typing skills (speed accuracy) ● Good interpersonal skills and professional conduct ● Maintain a high level of confidentiality ● Problem solving skills and uphold corporate image ● A qualification in finance will be an added advantage. RESPONSIBILITIES: ● Executive interaction with all levels of management, councillors, employees and external stakeholders ● Provide high level support to the Chief Financial Officer in the attainment of objectives and daily tasks ● Prepare report, arrange meetings, compile agendas of meeting, presentation and take minutes ● Arrange appointments, maintain diary for the CFO ● Typing of all correspondence, reports, circulars ● Manage the office of the CFO competently and professionally ● Channel enquiries to appropriate Senior Managers ● Standing in for Committee Clerks if and when required

MAYORAL COMMUNITY AWARDS 2016 The Hibiscus Coast Municipality invites individuals and organisations to participate in the Mayoral Community Awards 2016, which is designed to recognise and honour those who continue to touch the lives of ordinary citizens within our municipal jurisdiction. The intentions of these awards is to show appreciation and most importantly to publicly say ‘Well done’. NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: ORGANISATIONS • • •

• • •

o o o

Promotion of Agricultural Enterprise Successful Emerging SMME Education – Best ECD Centre (urban and rural) Best ABET Centre Best Education-related initiative Health Best Community Policing Forum (urban and rural) Best Internship program (highest intake)

INDIVIDUAL CATEGORY • • • •

Arts and Culture Sport Act of Bravery Best Local Informal Entrepreneur Be part of development, nominate your star!!!

BENEFITS INCLUDE: 13th Cheque Subsidised Pension and Medical Aid Scheme Subsidised Housing Scheme (subject to certain conditions)

Nomination forms can be collected from all Municipal offices, Libraries and Thusong Centres (MPCCs) from Tuesday, 03 May 2016. Forms can also be downloaded from the municipal website www.hcm.gov.za.

Letters of application indicating the position applied for, together with a comprehensive Curriculum Vitae and certified copies of qualifications must be forwarded to:-

The closing date for submissions is Saturday, 21 May 2016.

The Municipal Manager Umuziwabantu Municipality Private Bag X 1023 Harding, 4680

All enquiries are to be directed telephonically to the Communication Office on 039 688 2030 / 2056.

Faxed or E-mailed application will not be acceptable The closing date for applications will be 16h00, 06 May 2016. If you do not hear from us within 30 days of the closing date, regard your application as unsuccessful.

The Municipality is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. The Municipality reserves the right not to make an appointment.

SM MBILI MUNICIPAL MANAGER HIBISCUS COAST MUNICIPALITY P.O. BOX 5 PORT SHEPSTONE 4240

The Muscular Dystrophy Foundation of South Africa is a registered non-profit organisation which supports people affected by muscular dystrophy and neuro-muscular dystrophy. We assist affected persons and their families by providing access to international information, workshops, groups, access to genetic counselling, referrals to health facilities and providing assistive devices. The term muscular dystrophy (MD) describes a disorder that affects the muscles, resulting in progressive wasting and weakness of the muscle. Symptoms may appear at birth, in early childhood, or later in life. Individuals of either sex and all ages and ethnic backgrounds can be affected by MD. Contact us for further information: NATIONAL OFFICE Tel: 011 472-9703 E-mail: national@mdsa.org.za Website: www.mdsa.org.za

Your support means hope

GAUTENG BRANCH (Gauteng, Free State, Mpumalanga, Limpopo & North West) Tel: 011 472-9824 E-mail: gauteng@mdsa.org.za

CAPE BRANCH (Western Cape, Northern Cape & part of Eastern Cape) Tel: 021 592-7306 E-mail: cape@mdsa.org.za KWAZULU NATAL BRANCH (KZN & part of Eastern Cape) Tel: 031 332-0211 E-mail: kzn@mdsa.org.za


South Coast Fever

28 April2016

Page 33

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010

ISAZISO SOKUDLULA EMHLABENI

wesizwe wabanguthisha kulezikole ezilandelayo eMpaphala –eShowe wasuka e Mpaphala wayoba u nesi e EDEN e PMBurg waqhubeka waya ePort Shepstone Hospital waphuma lapho wayofundisa e Ngwemabala High school, waqhubeka wayofundisa e Mshweshwe High wathatha umhlalaphansi esenguthisha omkhulu esikoleni sase Bomvini HP School khona kwaMthimude. Esese Ngwemabala High School wayedume iSayidi lonke ngokuba uthisha omnyama wokuqala ukuqeqesha nokufundisa amadrum majorettes ezikoleni zabantu abamnyama ngeminyaka yo 1970 nokuyisona sikole sodwa esasinalohlobo lomdlalo wobuciko Ubezinikele kakhulu kwentuthuko yomphakathi eZingolweni. Ushiye emhlabeni izingane eziwu 6 phumzile Makhanya – social worker, Nompumelelo Gambushe onguthisha, Lungelwa Zwane unguthisha oyilunga leNCOP kuHulumeni kazwelonke, uThemba –Inkosi yesizwe noyilunga lendlu yabaholi bomdabu kuzwelonke, Kanyisile ongunesi, Londoloza Zondi onguthisha nabazukulu abangaphezu kuka 30 nesizukulwane sesithathu Akasekho emhlabeni u Nomusa Millicent (finki) okaMayeni Ma- Uzofihlwa emathuneni asekhaya emuva kwenkonzo ezokwenvundla obeyindlunkulu yesizwe sakwaMthimude-eZingolweni zelwa enkundleni yase Mthimude Sports ground kwaMthimude owayegane iNkosi eseyakhothama Inkosi EGR(Gabangezwe) –eZingolweni ngomhlaka 1 May 2016 ngesikhathi sika 9h30. Mavundla(inxele kwezomculo) NOWABA ILUNGA LEPHALAMENDE KUHULUMENI WAKWAZULU OMDALA). Udlule emhlabeni ngol- Ikhishwe ngegama lomndeni wesihlanu mhlaka 22 April 2016 ngesikhathi sika 17h30 ekhaya Inkosi Winston Thembalenkosi Mavundla emuvu kokugula iziqutshana.. Wazalwa endaweni yase Gordon 083 3692 013/ 0714610492 Memorial e Pomeroy ngonyaka ka 1930 October 27. Undlunkulu

NOTICE

SOUTH COAST HOSPICE TRAINING ACADEMY HWSETA ACCREDITED TRAINING PROVIDER Leaders in quality Palliative Care for 32 years We offer the following training courses conducted by Qualified Training Facilitators, Assessors and Moderators

SOUTH COAST HOSPICE TRAINING COURSES JULY TO SEPTEMBER 2016 COURSE DATES COURSE COST Palliative Home Based Care Course – 30 days

Monday 4 July to Monday 4 August 2016

R2 000,00 per person

Introduction to Palliative Care 5 days.

Monday 22 August 20 Friday 26 August 2016

R500,00 per person

HIV/AIDS Counselling – 10 days

5 to 16 September 2016

R1 000,00 per person

FOR REGISTRATION OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL SOUTH COAST HOSPICE DURING OFFICE HOURS ON 039 682 3031 Or email: training@schospice.co.za Book early to avoid disappointment

NOTICE NO: 101 of 2016 higher education & training Department Higher Education and Training REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

NOTICE OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION MEETING FOR ALAMEIN AVENUE PRECINCT PLAN Hibiscus Coast Municipality invites all interested and affected parties to a General Public Meeting pertaining to the formulation and progress of the Alamein Avenue Precinct Plan. The purpose of the meeting is to invite input into the project process and to obtain comments from all interested and affected parties. The meeting is scheduled for: DATE: Wednesday, 4 May 2016 TIME: 11:00 VENUE: Uvongo Library, Activities Room All enquiries may be forwarded to Ms. Sinenhanhla Dlamini, Manager Town Planning on 039-3159218 or via email Sinenhlanhla.Dlamini@hcm.gov.za or Lerato Madihlaba, Senior Town Planner on 039-3159217 or via e-mail Lerato.Madihlaba@hcm.gov.za

Central Office, PO Box 2364, Portshepstone 4240 • Tel: 039 684 0110 • Fax: 039 684 0280 • E-mail: hresayidi@gmail.com

LEARNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT ESAYIDI TVET COLLEGE The Media Information Communication Technology SETA (MICTSETA) jointly with Esayidi TVET College are recruiting beneficiaries for learnership opportunities for the improvement of skills within the field of media production. Learnership opportunities exist in the following qualifications: No

Qualification Name

NQF Level

Number of Beneficiaries

Minimum Requirements

1.

Further Education and Training Certificate: Film, Television and Video Production

NQF 4

25

 A completed Grade 11 qualification  Experience in the field of filming would be an added advantage  Computer literacy would be an added advantage

2.

National Certificate: Radio Production

NQF 5

25

 A completed Grade 12 qualification  Experience in the field of radio production would be an added advantage  Computer literacy would be an added advantage

ISAZISO: 101 ku 2016

ISAZISO SOMHLANGANO MAYELANA NOKWAKIWA KOMGQINGO WeALAMEIN AVENUE PRECINCT PLAN UMkhandlu weHibiscus Coast umema bonke abathintekayo emhlanganweni omayelana nomgqingo wohlaka wokuthuthukisa indawo yaseUvongo kanye neyaseMasinenge. Inhloso yomhlangano ukuvula ithuba lokuthi amalunga omphakathi azimbandakanye nohlelo kanye nemigudu bese kulalelwa nemibono evela emphakathini. Imininingwane yomhlangano imi kanje: USUKU: ISIKHATHI: INDAWO:

ULwesithathu, 4 May 2016 11:00am Uvongo Library, Activities Room

Imibuzo ingaqondiswa ku Nksz. Sinenhlanhla Dlamini, Manager Town Planning ku 039-3159218 noma nge email Sinenhlanhla.Dlamini@hcm.gov.za noma ku Nksz. Lerato Madihlaba, Senior Town Planner ku 039-3159217 noma nge e-mail Lerato.Madihlaba@hcm.gov.za. SM MBILI MUNICIPAL MANAGER HIBISCUS COAST MUNICIPALITY P.O. BOX 5 PORT SHEPSTONE 4240

CLOSING DATE: 20 MAY 2016

Applicants must submit the following documents as part of their application:

 A comprehensive 2-page Curriculum Vitae (CV)  Certified copy of Highest Qualification corresponding to the above minimum requirements  Certified copy of Identity Document  Proof of Residence (Must be a resident from within the Ugu District) All applications are to be hand-delivered in a sealed envelope to the following address: Attention: Learnership Administrator (Insert Name of Qualification) Esayidi TVET College Sizanani Skills Development Centre 619 Ray Nkonyeni Road Gamalakhe Enquiries: Mrs Nyameka Khuzwayo or Ms Lulu Tyali on 039 318 1805 Please note that this is a learning programme and not an employment opportunity. Must be willing to travel. People with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Issued by: Office of the College Principal 14 April 2016


LEISURE

34

28 April 2016

>>Sudoku Solution 249

south coast

FEVER CROSSWORD

C MO M S A A R E D I N A E R S O U I S E O S

>> Crossword Solution 249

There is no winner for the sudoku this week There is no winner for the crossword this week

& SUDOKU

N R O D L U L P E R O V P E C L A N L A D C A

D S E T T E A C N T I I N G T R E P M O V R

O T R O I D K E N N T E E R E C A A L P I E S R E

S L E E A D A R L T A U A R E S D S E P T R I E R P L E A V E M S R P E R S M E R A C A N A N T S E X O T E D M

C A N T A T A

H T

L E N I E O N C R Y A I C D

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS

SUDOKU 251

CROSSWORD 251

THE SUDOKU NO LONGER CARRIES A PRIZE How to play: Fill in the missing numbers on the grid so every hori­ zontal row, vertical col­ umn and ev­ ery 3x3 square con­ tains the numbers 1­9, without omitting or repeating any.

THE CROSSWORD NO LONGER CARRIES A PRIZE 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9 10

11

12

15

13

16

14

17 18

19

20 21 22

25

26 30

23

24

27

28

31

33

29

32 34 35

37

36 38

39 40 41

42

45

46

49

50

47

43

44

48 51

52 53

Hairdresser makes it to prestigious finals >> I thank the local media for their continuous support

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

H

AIRDRESSER Nelly “Toh” Khawula made it through to the grande finale of Sofn’free HairXperts Masters Challenge, how-

ever, did not progress any further. “I am very happy that I made it this far. I could not have done it without support from the Port Shepstone community,” she said said Khawula said the experience was worthwhile.

54

“I learnt a lot from this competition, especially when it comes to styling men’s hair. I have never cut men’s hair before, which was one of the challenges we had to face. Now I can officially say I’m a professional hairstylist as I am now able to work with male and female hair.” She said the excitement of friends and family carried her through the competition to the finals. “ I have never felt so much love and support especially from my friends, family, clients and the community. My mentor, Musa Gcaba of Muthalindo Hair and Beauty Salon, whom I have worked with for sometime, was behind me throughout and I know he is proud of me for making it this

Across 1 Sudden convul­ sions 5 Harming 9 Stiffly formal 10 Spanish dance 12 Fasting period 13 Fruit seed 15 Prohibit 16 Grained sheep­ skin leather 17 Abnormally fat 19 Find out 20 Water pitcher 21 Particular 25 Vehicles 27 Lyric poem 28 Ravine 30 Permit 32 Male honey­bee 33 Transmit in sta­ ges 34 First woman 36 Pledge 37 Closest 39 Pastry dish 42 Repeat from memory 45 Rub out 47 Conceal 48 Tree 49 Morse element 50 Copies 51 Soft colour 52 Roster

53 Diplomatic mis­ sion 54 Required Down 2 Examine search­ ingly 3 View 4 Field diversions 5 Widened 6 Prayer ending 7 Singer 8 Unmusical sound 11 Belonging to the side 13 Church seat 14 Keep on striving 18 Be connected with 19 Beautified 22 Strength 23 Yields 24 Past 26 Inclines 29 Practical person 31 Strong alkaline solution 35 Meat from a deer 38 Decoy 40 Got up 41 Rodent 43 Social class 44 Motif 46 Direction 47 Brave man

far,” she said. Khawula said her future is bright as the Sofn’free HairXperts Masters Challenge has opened doors for her. “I am not stopping now, from here I'm entering more competitions. What is also an achievement is that I am now known in the province, not only in Port Shepstone, as a professional among talented hairstylists like Musa,” she said. “I thank the local media for their continuous support and Radio Sunny South gave me exposure and I thank it.” Khawula is back in Port Shepstone and is ready to put everything she learnt from the competition into practice.

PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Sofn' Free Hair Xperts Master Challenge finalist Nelly Khawula of Port­ shepstone with her certificate.


Margate Country Club golf results Week ending 24 April Tuesday, 19 April Ladies competition “Town Clerks Trophy” ­ Individual stableford 1st: Wondra Bothma 38 pts 2nd: Margaret Taylor 37 pts 3rd: Hilary Hendry 36 pts Wednesday 20 April Wobblers at the Wild Coast, 4­ball alliance Winning 4­ball were helped by Louie Kuhn who had an ace on 17th. 1st: Rob McGill, Konnie Konrad, Andre du Plessie, Louie Kuhn 93 pts 2nd: Hans Beilhartz, Dave Morrison, Jan Richter, Richard Plaskitt 88 pts 3rd: Jim Finn, Dave Parsons, Otto Mutschler, Brian Jeffreys 85 pts Arthur Tomlinson Floater ­ Ray Hubbard, Freddie Boshoff, Rob Brien, Piet Pretorius 77 pts Thursday 21 April Pro Shop Composition, individual stable­ ford 1st: Carlos Perriera 39 pts 2nd: Keith Duncal oco 38 pts Nearest pins ­ 4th sponsored by Margate Pro Shop: Jim Finn 16th sponsored by Hibiscus Retirement Vil­ lages: Jim Finn Saturday 23 April Mens Windhoek International Pairs, Better­ ball Stableford. 1st: Johan Wentzel and Riaan Croucamp oco 45 pts 2nd: Jim Finn and Tony Ford 45 pts 3rd: Dolf Willemse and Thys Bothma 43 pts Ladies Two Division Betterball Stablsford 1st Division:Wondra Bothma and Jane Da­ vies 42 pts 2nd Division: Evelyn Burls and Lizzie Meyer 40 pts Sunday 24 April Mixed 4­ball Alliance 1st: Wayne Minnaar, Bonita Roos, Graeme Massam, Maureen Ogilvie 91 pts 2nd: Derek Egerton, Beryl Williamson, Ralph Burls, Evelyn Burls 90 pts.

Emery banned for dangerous tackle >> Michael Claassens will take over from Reinach at the scrum base JOHN BISHOP

H

IGHLANDERS centre Jason Emery on Monday copped a four-week ban for his dangerous tackle on Sharks fullback Willie le Roux early in the weekend’s Super Rugby game at Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin. Emery clattered into Le Roux as the fullback took to the air in attempting to gather a high kick and the Highlanders player was red-carded by New Zealand referee Ben O’Keefe. Emery faced a Sanzar judicial hearing this week and was found guilty of playing an opponent in the air. The hearing was held via video conference and heard by a judicial committee of Jannie Lubbe SC (chairperson), De Wet Barry and John Langford. The committee ruled that the offence was a mid-range offence which carries a six-week suspension. “The committee took into account as mitigating factors the player’s exemplary clean disciplinary record after 70 first-class matches, his apology in person to Willie le Roux immediately after the match and on social media, his guilty plea and the fact that the tackle was reckless rather than deliberate. “The player was therefore given a two-week discount on the recommended sanction of six weeks.” Emery is suspended until May 21.

PHOTO: GALLO IMAGES

Springbok Michael Claassens will start at scrumhalf for the Sharks in place of injured Cobus Reinach. News from the Sharks camp is that while the injury toll is continuing to mount, head coach Gary Gold is more concerned about his team’s lack of tries than any fitness concerns ahead of Friday’s final New Zealand tour game against the log-leading Chiefs at the Yarrow Stadium in New Plymouth. First-choice scrumhalf Cobus Reinach (knee) and number eight Philip van der Walt (neck) picked up injuries in the 15-14 win over the Highlanders and have returned home. Scrumhalf Stefan Ungerer and lock Giant Mtyanda have been rushed to New Zealand as replacements. Michael Claassens will take over

from Reinach at the base of the scrum against the Chiefs with Ungerer providing cover off the bench while Mtyanda, a specialist lock, is unlikely to be included in the match day squad of 23 unless one of the three locks, Stephan Lewies, Etienne Oosthuizen or Hyron Andrews, goes down with an injury this week. Gold has options in replacing Van der Walt who has been one of the Sharks’ most impressive performers this season in spite of a series of injuries. Experienced Sharks flank Jean Deysel made a powerful impact when he replaced Van der Walt against the Highlanders but Gold could recall the young Daniel du Preez who was unfit for the Dunedin game. But Gold, in praising his players for their character and courage in holding on to beat the champions, voiced his concerns about the Sharks’ tryscoring record after flyhalf Garth April kicked five penalties to seal their Highlanders win. The Sharks, after eight games, are joint last (with the Southern Kings) on South Africa’s try-scoring list. The Cheetahs (32) are at the top followed by the Lions (30), the Bulls (24), Stormers (22) and the Kings and Sharks (both 14). Reflecting on the win over the Highlanders, Gold said the Sharks “had scrapped it out and got there in the end”. “We know that it was not pretty and that try-scoring remains a problem. But we are not going to apol-

28 April 2016

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35

ogise for how we won. We take on board that we have to start scoring tries but in the meantime, if we can win in New Zealand through courage and determination, we will take that.” Gold said that with “the right attitude in place, the rest will follow.” “I’m quite relieved to have come away from Dunedin with a victory in a very hard-fought game. We knew it was always going to be very difficult, playing against the current champions. There was added pressure with the fact that they were coming off a loss to the Reds a couple of weeks before and they definitely identified us as a team they should get an easy victory against. “We’re disappointed not to have scored tries and it is something we are going to work on. There was a lot of intent shown and some fantastic phases put together. Our confidence is getting there.” Gold said the Sharks would now be up against the form team in Super Rugby on Friday. “The Chiefs had a fine win over the Hurricanes in what was one of the best games of Super Rugby we have seen this year. The match was played at a very high level and it has reminded us of how difficult it will be to beat the Chiefs given the way we are currently playing. The Chiefs are the best team in New Zealand and we are a long way from the finished product. Everybody knows that. But it is much easier to work on things you know you need to fix when you have the foundation of a win. The guys just cannot wait to get cracking on the training field so that we can give ourselves the best possible shot of winning the match.” Friday’s match kicks off at 9.35 am (SA time).

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PAGE 36

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‘Blue’ swimmers and supporters meet Olympian swimmer PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Delighted to meet Olympic gold medallist Chad le Clos (from left) Keytin Vorster, Ava­Mae Lilje, Nelzaan Strydom, le Clos, Ricardo Carthew, Tamara Venter and Carla Kretschmar.

B

LUE Ocean Aquatics took part in the senior national, Olympic trials and youth nationals at Kingspark in Durban last week. Blue Ocean had two swimmers taking part, but a group of children went along to support them,

meeting Chad le Clos for a photograph in the process. The group is very proud of Samantha Labuschagne and Michelle Kretschmar and their achievements in Durban. - Supplied. • Musical Instruments • Sound & P.A. • DJ Gear • Lighting • Visual & Projection • Sales • Service • Installations • Repairs • Delivery

Eyethu soccer action THE soccer matches played under the Eyethu Premier League at Albersville sports ground on Sunday provided a feast of goals and an exhilarating display of skills. The Bafana crushed Juventus FC six nil in their fast paced encounter to maintain their position at the top of the Hibiscus Coast Football Association log. The Bafana’s first goal came through the boot of Mxolisi Ncanein the tenth minute. Juventus’ defence seemed to fall apart after this as five more goals followed in the next 29 minutes. Juventus tried to regroup in the second half but the damage had already been done. They remain at the bottom of the log with one game played. In the next match, Lamont White City played to a one-all draw against Heroes FC. South Coast VW United also played to a one-all draw against Never Mind. Sunday, 1 May fixture 9:30am – JuvenNOW tus FC vs Lamont White City 11am – Heroes FC vs Madiba Stars 12:30pm – Citizen FC vs Destroyers FC 2pm – Bazokhala United vs FC Barsil All matches played at Albersville sports grounds. – Supplied.

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Huggies Value Pack + Huggies Wipes 72’s

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