South coast fever 07 04 16

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Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

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

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

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

south coast This week ONLINE

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

EDITORIAL COMMENT

A number of reasons to celebrate 7 April 2016

News

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

Picture Galleries

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

Events

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Submit YOUR stories and pictures on our homepage

Hillcrest Fever

@HillcrestFever

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. South Africans also took time through out the year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe his spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make great strides despite the negative news that some­ times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in style.

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

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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 Aid in Rates Apply) our readers have once again proven that we(Medical and entertainment the Upper Highway Area. 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.

FEVER www.hillcrestfever.co.za

Cycad thief arrested in Sheppie See page 2

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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Sheppie taxi violence ­ no solution department with them, which led to the violence and protest action that followed. “It would have been better if a local security company was brought in to guard the rank, rather than bringing in security from elsewhere,” said a taxi rank spokesperson. Another issue raised was that security had closed one of the illegal ranks - Standerton (Ryder Street, Port Shepstone) - and left the other open, which is operated by the opposing association. The MEC condemned the action

taken by the security officers. He said however, this action should not have caused havoc at the rank, instead the associations should have decided on whether to close both ranks or allow both illegal ranks to continue operating. Mchunu said he is not against the suggestion, however he is against associations having private security. “If every association gets its own private security company it will be a problem. The reason being the security company for a certain association will only follow the rules of that associ-

ation and that will create a bigger problem between the associations.” The MEC said as government their aim is to eliminate incidents of violence and conflict in the taxi industry, and this is a pragmatic case of rooting out threats to the safety of people. Taxis are working as normal and security officers’ duty at the rank has been put on hold until further notice. Police spokesperson LieutenantColonel Zandra Wiid said 33 suspects were arrested and weapons - firearms, knobkieries and sticks - were confiscated.

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EC of Transport Willies Mchunu expressed disappointment at the resistance demonstrated by taxi operators in Port Shepstone. The taxi owners are protesting against security measures that have been introduced at the main taxi rank to maintain law and order and protect commuters. This after violent action and protests that took place at Port Shepstone

taxi rank last week leaving commuters stranded. Mchunu said the visit was for him to hear why taxi operators don’t want the security personnel he brought in a week ago to monitor the taxi rank to eradicate the violence and other action affecting commuters. At the meeting operators were given an opportunity to explain why they do not want the security officers and to come up with a solution to the problem. Operators said there was lack of communication from the transport

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NEWS

2

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

MEET THE SOUTH COAST

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Sugar Mill Road crash leaves three injured NETCARE 911 paramedics respond­ ed to a bakkie that overturned along Sugar Mill road in Port Shepstone on Tuesday afternoon. The driver appeared to have lost control in the rain. Netcare 911 spokesperson Chris Botha said when paramedics ar­ rived they found that the twisted frame of the vehicle had come to rest on its roof. “After medics triaged the injured it was found that three people had sustained injuries ranging from seri­ ous to minor,” said Botha. Medics stabilised the injured be­ fore they transported them to hos­ pital. Exact detail to the cause of the crash and preceding events is still speculative.­ Netcare 911.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Vehichle overturned on Sugar mill road

EDITOR Vusi Mthalane

039 682 1010

JOURNALIST Candyce Krishna

039 682 1010

SUB EDITOR Lynn Hitchcock 031 533 7660

Rapist receives hefty sentences CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

A

24-YEAR-OLD man was sentenced to two life terms in prison at the Pietermaritzburg High Court on Friday after he was found guilty of robbery and rape. Siyabonga Mthanti received an additional 15 years for the robberies.

Two of the women were from Port Shepstone and one from Durban. He lured the women through job advertisments on social media. Mthanti tricked the Durban woman into meeting him for an “interview” after she applied for a job. During their meeting, he held the woman at knife point and robbed her of her cellphone and cash. She managed to escape and was not raped.

Woman killed in taxi accident A ST Faiths woman died when a taxi rolled down a bank on St Faiths Road on Monday. Two others were injured. Emergency services responded to the scene, and on arrival found the taxi lying upside down on a small embankment in the Mehlomnyama area. On assessment paramedics found the motionless body of the woman, who is yet to be officially identified by family.

tected plants from a rural village in that area to sell. “He claimed he brought them in a taxi and then asked a trolley pusher to help him to take the plants into the town,” she said. He said he was unaware that a permit is needed to be in possession or even transport the plants. Piet Massyn from KZN Enzemvelo Wildlife was summoned and charged the man for being in possession of protected plants without a permit, Act 10/2004 section 56(d). “We want to issue a stern warning

The second and third victims, from Port Shepstone, were also responding to job opportunities posted by Mthanti on a website. She was robbed of two cellphones and cash at knife-point and was raped and stabbed. The third victim was robbed of two cellphones, and raped. All the incidents took place in Pietermaritzburg between June 2015 and January 2015. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Community members check out the taxi in the bush.

The woman had already succumbed to multiple, fatal injuries. Nothing more could be done for her and she was declared dead on scene. The other injured passengers were taken to a nearby clinic.

Lieutenant-Colonel Zandra Wiid said that the cause of the accident will be investigated. “A culpable homicide docket was opened at Mehlomnyama SAPS,” she added. - Supplied.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The con­ fiscated cycads.

that it is illegal to remove protected plants from their natural habitat, and trade in such plants. The estimated

SALES MANAGER Marcus Govender

083 324 6390

Middle­aged man charged with raping minors

>> Two life terms for rape and an additional 15 years for robbery

Cycad thief arrested in Sheppie TWO patrolling police officers were surprised to see a man pushing a trolley containing four cycads through Port Shepstone CBD. Lieutenant-Colonel Zandra Wiid and Warrant Officer Marc Wiid said they could not believe their eyes when they saw the plants with “beautiful green leaves hanging over the sides of the trolley”. Wiid immediately called for backup and was assisted by K9 unit members and the SAPS. The 27-year-old Ezinqoleni man explained that he brought the pro-

JOURNALIST Precious Gumede 039 682 1010

value of the plants is R20 000,” said Wiid. - Supplied.

A 55-YEAR-OLD man appeared in Port Shepstone court on Friday on charges of rape, sexual assault and displaying pornographic material to minor children. The man will remain in custody until his bail application on Friday. It is alleged that the man, who lived close to his eight victims, all aged between four and 10, at Msikaba ward in Betania, would lure them to his house and play games with them using a sex toy. He also allegedly touched and penetrated them. The man was arrested on 31 March by Lieutenant Simphiwe Shusha from Port Shepstone detectives. Captain Jurie Meyer and Warrant Officer Fritz Edwards from Port Shepstone SAPS assisted him with the arrest. Constable Nurse Magubane from Port Shepstone Family Child and Sexual Offences unit is investigating the case. - Supplied.

SAPS investigate Marburg hijacking A 33­YEAR­OLD motorist was hijacked on Oscar Borcher’s Road in Marburg on Friday when he stopped at a stop sign. The driver alleges that two men opened the doors of his vehicle and jumped in “They allegedly pointed a knife at him and told him to drive. While in Marburg, they forced him out of the vehicle and drove off,” said police spokesperson Lieutenant­Colo­ nel Zandra Wiid. The following day, Constables Sandile Mpisane, Subisiso Cele and Selby Cele acted on information and proceeded to Mkho­ lombe where they recovered the vehicle. The black GWM was found abandoned in the area. Investigations are continuing and no ar­ rests have been made as yet. “Motorists are warned to lock doors and close windows of their vehicle when travel­ ling. Be alert, especially at night and when stopping at traffic light intersections or stop streets,” she said. ­ Supplied.


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7 April2016

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Contractor’s mess not cleared since October >> Contractor left rubble from pothole repairs on the side of Manaba beach road PHOTO: FACEBOOK

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Price of milk to escalate AS consumers continue to grapple with high food prices triggered by the drought and the ailing economy, milk will soon be added to their list of costly staple foods. Dairy farmers are currently facing production shortages and will likely run into supply issues in the coming months. Consequently, some dairy processors are already paying commercial farmers 60 cents more per litre on average for milk to ensure consistent supply in winter. Poor pasture conditions due to the drought and the sharply higher grain prices have squeezed margins at farm level and the increase should help improve the situation. The price is expected to further increase in May and will hike operating costs for the entire milk value chain, leaving retailers with no choice but to increase the price that consumers pay for milk and dairy products. Paul Makube, senior agricultural economist at FNB says the price of milk is determined by demand and supply from the market. However, because dairy farmers are price takers, they do not set the market price. Instead, when there are supply issues, milk processors often increase the price paid to dairy farmers to guarantee supply as they cater for the domestic and export markets. “The challenge we are currently facing is that most dairy farmers are still recovering from the impact of the drought and will not be able to produce enough milk in the short-term,” explains Makube. While South Africa does source certain dairy products from other countries, this did not help to alleviate increasing prices

as the weaker Rand in the past few months made imports more expensive despite lower international prices. Furthermore, the electricity tariff increase coming into effect this month will severely drive up input costs for farmers and milk processors as they heavily rely on equipment that consumes a lot of energy. On a positive note, the recent rains across the country in the past few weeks will go a long way to improve grazing conditions in the short term. The return of normal weather patterns in the new crop season should enable farmers to rebuild their herds and improve production from the current levels. This will play a key role in stabilising the price of milk and dairy products next year. Makube says as electricity costs continue to increase it will be important for commercial and small scale dairy farmers to explore sustainable and technology driven means to reduce energy consumption and costs, as this has a huge impact on their profit margins. For instance, some commercial farmers are successfully using alternative energy solutions like solar power during peak hours when tariffs are at their highest. When implemented in conjunction with milking schedules, solar power can go a long way to reduce operating costs for dairy farmers. Dairy products play an important role in the diet of consumers. Therefore, an increase in the price of milk will put more pressure on the already stretched disposable income, pressurising them to spend wisely and cut back on luxuries. - Supplied.

Increase will put more pressure on the already stretched disposable income pressurising them to spend wisely and cut back on luxuries

CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

A

MANABA resident, who has lived in the area for 30 years, say she is disheartened at the way the area has been left to deteriorate. Wendy Crow brought some of the issues to the Hibiscus Coast Municipality’s attention, but they have not acted on them. Rubble from pothole repairs have been left on the side of Manaba beach road since October. “It is an eyesore for residents and holidaymakers who frequent the area. “There are several holiday flats in the area. It’s sad that this is what holidaymakers have to see. “I have a reference number from the municipality, but nobody has col-

I have a reference number from the munici­ pality, but nobody has collected the rubble. This is dangerous and somebody could get seriously hurt lected the rubble,” she added. Crow said she knows of two elderly people who have tripped and fallen along the paving on the beach front as it is uneven. “This is dangerous and somebody could get seriously hurt,” she said. In Porter Road, two street lights were placed right next to each other by the contractor. “I don’t see the need for this. The question is, does anybody follow up on workmanship once a job has been done, or are contracts just awarded and forgotten about?” . Spokesperson for Hibiscus Coast Municipality, Nomusa Zulu, said the old streetlight pole had rotted.

“This is the reason why a new streetlight pole was installed to replace the old light. “As soon as a crane truck becomes available, the old streetlight pole will be removed,” she said. “Unfortunately, it’s not possible to cut it down, as there’s risk of it falling and causing damage to private property, hence we are waiting for the crane,” she added. With regards to the rubble that was left behind, she said the contractor who was commissioned to work on the road in Manaba had undertaken to remove the rubble by end of business on Wednesday (yesterday).

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7 April 2016

NEWS

4

south coast

FEVER

>> ‘Tea Thursday’ is a fund­raiser PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24. com

S

OUTH Coast Hospice launched its tea and muffin Thursday, which will be held every week from 10am to 2pm at the Hospice Day Care Lounge. Hospice fund-raiser B.T. King said the event is open to everyone. “Every Thursday we will be serving tea with muffins, cup cakes, scones or whatever is served on the day in our day care lounge and anyone is welcome to join us.” In winter they will serve homemade soup with bread or rolls, all of

Hospice Thursday tea launched which will be available for a small donation. “Anyone wishing to donate towards this tea day is welcome to contact me and I will let you know the day you may contribute a plate. “The only stipulation will be to bring the recipe with as these will be gathered and we will then put together a new Hospice recipe book containing the recipes,” she said. There will be an “honesty box” on the counter for a small donation for your cuppa and something to eat said King. “Dress code is casual, and tell your friends,” said King.

PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Sumone Rajee helps herself to tea at the launch last Thursday.

Khanya Hospice thanks paramedics NEIL McDonald, CEO of Khanya Hospice thanked Shannon Kain, manager operations of SA Paramedic Services in Park Rynie. The services also opened a new office at the Scottburgh Mall this week. McDonald and Hospice would like to thank Kain and his ambulance crew who responded quickly to a distress call when a customer, who was shopping at the Hospice charity shop in Scott-

burgh, collapsed in the shop. The staff did not know the seriousness or what happened to the patient, but when the call was made, Dwane Jutronich and Brenda Grobbelaar responded and were on the scene in no time. They then stabilised the patient and took her to hospital where she recovered. Hospice can be contacted on 039 976 0938 or hospice@scottnet.co.za SA Paramedic Services can be contacted on 0861 22 5599. - Supplied.

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FOR many motorists, the fuel price is merely a figure on a pump at a fuel station. According to the Automobile Association: “The cost of this essential commodity is made up of many different costs that, together, constitute what is commonly referred to as the petrol price.” In South Africa this price is adjusted monthly based on a number of factors, mainly international petroleum prices, and the rand-dollar exchange rate. As of Wednesday, Ninety-three octane went up by 86 cents per litre, and 95 octane by 88 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by between 95.7 cents and 97.7 cents a litre‚ while paraffin will cost 76 cents a litre more, and liquid petroleum gas costs 10 cents more per kilogram. The Energy Department said the strengthening of the Rand against the US dollar during the review period had cushioned the fuel price increases by close to 10 cents a litre. With the fuel levy now at R2.85, the projected revenue from the tax for 2016/17 is expected to be R54 billion, the AA said – up 11.6% from R48.4 billion before. How it works The Basic Fuel Price (BFP) is calculated based on costs associated with shipping petroleum products to South Africa from the Mediterranean area, Arab Gulf, and Singapore, reports the AA. These costs include insurance, storage, and wharfage, the cost to use harbour facilities when off-loading petroleum products into storage facilities. Other costs affecting the SA fuel price include: • Transport costs (from the harbour to other areas) • Customs and excise duties • Retail margins paid to fuel station owners • Secondary storage costs • Fuel levy • Road Accident Fund (RAF)

Thanking the team (back) Hospice CEO, Neil McDonald, with Shannon Kain from SA Paramedic Services, and (front) Dwane Jutronich and Brenda Grobbelar.

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NEWS

6

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

P

ORT Shepstone Department of Home affairs reminds everyone, who applied for an ID card and/ or smart card to collect them urgently. Nqobile Nhleko of Home affairs said its unbelievable, that since 2014, not many ID books and smart cards have been collected. “Since March 2014, 200 smart cards have not been collected. Of those

‘Collect ID and smarts card’ ­ Home Affairs >> Some ID books have been awaiting collection since 2014 who applied in the January to December 2015 period, 472 are still in our possession, in 2016 more than 900 have not been collected. Of the green bar-coded books, also from the June to

December 2015 period, 83 are uncollected and this year there are more than 200 not collected.” Nhleko reminded people that in order for them to vote and/or to register

Horse roams Gamalakhe streets

No load shedding expected this winter

FEVER REPORTER A HORSE, allegedly belonging to a farmer in KwaXaba, was recently seen roaming the streets of Gamalakhe during the day and often late in the night. Residents greatest concerns was that the horse was left to roam unattended and at times children play with the horse pulling the rope tied around its neck. The Fever spoke to residents in the area where the horse feeds, who said it has been almost a year since it was first seen and it was much smaller then. SPCA Lower South Coast was contacted to do an investigation on the ownership of this horse as rumours suggest the horse may have been stolen. Tsara Tickton of SPCA Lower South Coast said the SPCA gets call about animals roaming the streets, but have not received any calls regarding this specific horse. “We get so many calls about animals being out of their properties, but there really isn’t too much we can do if the owners are known, however we

they need their ID book or smart card or they won’t be eligible to do either. She said Home Affairs will be having a special weekend for collections to be done.

CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

PHOTO: FEVER REPORTER

The horse feeds on the street in the early hours of Saturday morning. can pick up the animals and then the owner can come and claim it from us.” Tickton said protection services are also involved in such situations - they can fine the owners and give them an

“We will be open on Saturday 9 April and Sunday 10 April from 8am to 5pm on both days. We will deal with collections and the application of smart cards and collection of green bar-coded ID books, this is all in line with voter registration weekend,” said Nhleko.

ultimatum to fix their boundaries up properly. “To avoid penalties from protection services people must keep their animals confined to their property,” said Tickton.

IF you’re concerned there may be load shedding as we near autumn and winter, you can breathe a sigh of relief as Eskom says it does not intend to implement any scheduled power outages. Eskom’s Group Chief Executive Brian Molefe said the power system has been stable since August 2015. “This has resulted in seven months of no load shedding. Our prognosis is that there will be no load shedding for summer, autumn and going into winter,” he said. Molefe said the power system has been stable throughout the last quarter due to the “Tetris” maintenance planning tool. “We will continue with a rigorous programme of planned maintenance without implementing load shedding while also minimising use of open cycle gas turbines,” he said.

Molefe said the Majuba power station, Eskom’s second largest power plant, is running with all its six units on load. “The last time Majuba ran with six units on load was in November 2014 when the station experienced a coal storage silo collapse,” he said. A short-term solution was implemented with coal being fed through an elevated mobile boom feeder. “Designs for a permanent solution have been completed and the contract was awarded in December 2015. Work commenced in January and is expected to be complete by December 2017.” These include the reinstatement of the damaged silo and the associated coal conveyor system as well as the reinforcement of the two other coal silos. “We are continuously exploring opportunities to accelerate the schedule in order to achieve earlier completion of the project.”


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NEWS

8

Hair stylist finalist FEVER seeks support 7 April 2016

south coast

World Health Day focuses on diabetes CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24. com

At the spinning wheel (from left) Thabsile Mthimkhulu (Sofn’free) Thuli Shezi, Lihle Nkosi (Sofn’free) and Thulisile Sikobi (front).

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com THE Sofn’free HairXperts Masters Challenge finalist Nelly Toh Khawula was on the streets of Port Shepstone promoting Sofn’free products as part of the competition. On Saturday Khawula was at Jumbo Cellular promoting the product and handing out pamphlets, asking them to vote for her. As part of entertainment at Jumbo Cellular, Sofn’free had a spinning wheel, that everyone who bought a Sofn’free product, could spin and win. Assisting Khawula was Musa Gcaba, a finalist in last year’s competition. “It gives me great pleasure to see Nelly making it as one of the finalist, The competition is very tough, but if the people of Port Shepstone vote for her she will make it,” said Gcaba. Gcaba said Khawula was one of his trainees

PHOTOS: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Last years finalist Musa Gcaba (left) of Muthalindo Hair Salon congratulates Nelly Khawula for making it to the finals. and she has what it takes to win the challenge. Nelly said she is happy and confident about this competition. “I am really happy to be in the finals. I would just like to urge my clients and the community to vote for me.” To vote for Khawula, SMS Sofnfree plus F plus your name to 34683. “You can vote as many times as you like. SMS’s cost R1.50,” said Nelly.

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THIS year, World Health Day on Thursday, 7 April will focus on increasing awareness about the rise in diabetes. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), the condition appears to be a problem in low and middle- income countries. About 350 million people worldwide have diabetes and this number is likely to double in the next 20 years. Dr George Verghese at Port Shepstone Hospital gave the following advice on the condition. • What is diabetes? Diabetes is a medical condition resulting from the inability of the body to properly utilise the carbohydrates we consume in our diet. • Explain the two different types? There are two types of diabetes - Type 1 and Type 2. Type 1 diabetes affects younger patients (usually two to 30 years of age) and is the result of total absence of insulin production by the pancreas. Type 2 diabetes usually affects patients 40 and above. In these patients insulin is produced by the pancreas, but the body does not respond to the insulin. This is known as insulin resistance. Insulin resistance gradually develops over the years and is the result of a sedentary life style, excessive weight gain, truncal obesity and a lack of exercise. Some patients might have a genetic predisposition to the development of Type 2 diabetes. • How does diabetes affect the body if untreated? Untreated or poorly controlled diabetes affects every organ in the body and can result in blindness (diabetic retinopathy), heart disease (heart attacks), kidney failure (diabetic nephropathy), poor wound healing, gangrene of the legs due to poor blood supply and loss of sensation in the lower legs, etc. Extremely high levels of blood sugar can lead to a condition called diabetic ketoacidosis, coma and death unless urgently treated. • What are the symptoms of diabetes? Diabetes presents as excessive thirst, excessive urination, and increased appetite with tiredness and weight loss. Early diabetes may go undiagnosed for several months or

years and regular blood sugar measurements would pick it up early and treatment can then be started before complications set in. • What are the risks of dia­ betes in children? Children usually have Type 1 diabetes and need to take insulin injections three to four times a day. All these complications above can occur in children as well if the diabetes is not properly controlled. Children are at a higher risk of developing low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), which needs to be recognised by the care giver, and if sugar solution is not given in time they can go into a deep coma with resultant brain damage. • Is diabetes hereditary? There is a strong hereditary element to Type 2 diabetes. But a sedentary lifestyle (lack of exercise) and a high body mass index predispose adults to early development of Type 2 diabetes. The excessive consumption of junk food high in sugars (fizzy drinks, potato fries, hamburgers, etc.) lead to truncal obesity which in turn leads to early onset of Type 2 diabetes. A modern lifestyle is one of the most important factors in the development of Type 2 diabetes. • What diet should you fol­ low once diagnosed? A diabetics diet consists of complex carbohydrates which should constitute 1/4 of the plate. Vegetables constitute 1/2 of the plate and proteins constitute the remainder. Small portions (use a small plate) reduce sudden peaks of blood sugar. Meals can be taken in small portions four to five times a day instead of big portions two to three times a day. All vegetables and proteins are

good for diabetics. Carbohydrates must be minimised and complex carbohydrates (whole-wheat bread, brown rice) both replace refined carbohydrates. • Is exercise important for a diabetic? Exercise is one of the most important aspects of the management of diabetes. It helps to reduce appetite, increases insulin sensitivity thereby reducing insulin resistance, and helps with weight control. The basic minimum is walking for 30 minutes three times a week. • What is the treatment for diabetes? The most important aspect of the management of diabetes is exercise, appropriate diet (avoiding all refined carbohydrates and eating small portions) and weight reduction. These three steps are called lifestyle changes. In addition to these changes the doctor might prescribe tablets or insulin injections depending on the severity of the diabetes. The patient will also have to monitor their blood sugar on a daily basis and keep a diabetic diary. Please explain that diabetes is life-threatening and should not be ignored. I know of many people who know they are diabetic, yet still don’t take their medication. Please urge them to follow doctor’s orders. “Diabetes is a silent killer. You do not feel anything, but it constantly damages the organs inside your body. The most important aspect of diabetes management is for the patient to implement lifestyle changes and take responsibility for their health. They have to comply with the medication prescribed and take them exactly as advised by the doctor,” said Verghese.

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Marburg flea market fares well

Baptist Church’s Hidden Treasure opens

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

NEWS

9

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

PHOTOS: CANDYCE KRISHNA

Nana Shebi sells traditional clothing and accessories.

CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com A FLEA market is held at the grounds near the Marburg pool every Saturday where locals sell their fare. Food, clothing, household items, jewellery and the like are on display. The market is held from 9am to 3pm. On Saturday many shopped and socialised and found what they were looking for.

PORT Shepstone Baptist Church officially opened its charity shop ­ Hidden Treasure ­ on Friday. Pastor John Grubb said the shop is an­ other way the church shows how much they strive to assist the community. Pastor Clem and his wife Phyl Geotsch blessed the charity shop at the opening. “The treasure shop is a shop where ev­ eryone who goes inside finds the hidden treasure of God ­ they will never be the same,” said Clem. Hidden Treasure charity shops national developer, May Shenton, who came all the way from Edenvale in Johannesburg, thanked everyone for their support. Shenton said they have opened many similar shops, the aim of which is to grow God’s Kingdom by raising funds for theolog­ ical students, pastoral families, widows in need and many other needs the church identifies. “This is serious work and it need every­

Volunteer Jay Pillay with an antique. body’s hands to help. These shops are an extension of God’s vision,” she said. After the cutting of the ribbon guests were treated to snacks in the church hall. Pastor Alet Grubb said Hidden Treasure will be open from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Saturday.

Sarah Govender (left) and Nerisha Pillay.

PHOTOS: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

Akashni Naicker (left) and Elaine Mohan.

Netha (left) and Simoné Moonsamy.

Cutting the ribbon Pastor John Grubb (left) and Phyl Geotsch with Alet Grubb taking photos.


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12

south coast

OMBUDSMAN

FEVER

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

July to September 2015: 34877

PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@media24.com

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

CONTACT US

7 April 2016

LEADER

EDITOR: Vusi Mthalane vusi.mthalane@media24.com 0793895205 REPORTERS: Candyce Krishna candyce.krishna@media24.com Precious Gumede precious.gumede@media24.com ONLINE : Nicole John nicole.john@media24.com

CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Delue Belter: delue.belter@media24.com Tracy Hayden: tracy.hayden@media24.com 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. DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, contact Virginia Ra­ makistna at 039 682 1010

TOURISM 360 Getting our value right

LAST week I went on a recce of the North Coast to ascertain how busy the tourism sector was there in comparison to our neck of the woods. Based on my observations, the huge malls and beachfront hospitality properties in night­time Ballito were very quiet where­ as the evening before in Margate, there was much more of a mid­week holiday vibe. In

some instances restaurants in the afore­ mentioned malls were not even open and it was still school holiday time. I then went to one or two recognisable accommodation establishments whose of­ fering is similar to here on the South Coast. One had the audacity to suggest an over­ night rate of R2 000 whereas down here the rate would be

R1 000 or less. I was not staying over­ night, but nonetheless felt that our hospi­ tality industry here has got its pricing at suit­ able levels and in the medium term, the con­ sumer will make booking choices based on the value­ for­money factor. Family beach activations up north did not appear to have the sort of value adding entertainment and variety of programmes

that were evident down here and my im­ pression is that our holistic approach to­ wards meeting customer demand is on the right track. A few weeks back, a friend of mine, whose son lives in the Mother City, selected a property near Port Edward for his river and lagoon­side wedding. Asked why this choice and the answer was logical ­ good chance of fine weather, beautiful setting and the bank balance will not be amputated. More and more I am hearing this senti­ ment from the public.

Dog on the Couch

sleeping on beds and sharing meals. Even coffee, tea and alcohol are quite often shared. A psychologist friend of mine uses the phrase “sharing is caring” when teaching children empathy. This applies to other humans, but sharing human food with our pets is not kind and can end disastrously. There is not only the question of quantity to consider, but the suitability or otherwise. Most of us will readily recognise the signs of an over-fed dog, but few know that dogs and cats are not able to metabolise certain foods that we eat. Unlike humans, dogs and cats are carnivores. That aside, a great deal of what we humans have become accustomed to is junk that we will favour our dogs by excluding from their diets. In so doing, you will not exclude your dog’s affection, which is what many people wrongly imagine they are doing when they share chocolate, cake, chips and so on with their dogs, effectively training the dog to expect to be handed the unhealthy and harmful food each time it is indulged in. Perhaps the maternal instinct plays a part as well, substituting a cuddly,

over-padded pet for a plump rounded baby - which of course would itself be better off excluded from the junk food. It is documented that the life expectancy of overweight dogs and cats is 25% (three to four years) less than their slim counterparts (Kealy et al 2002). Research shows that “slim” dogs and cats are less likely to suffer health and related risks such as bone and joint stress, greater general anaesthetic risk, heatstroke, diabetes mellitus Type II, obesity induced insulin resistance, cystitis (cats), urinary incontinence (dogs), liver disorders (cats), non-allergic skin conditions, impaired ability to groom, reduced resistance to infection and disease, constipation, delayed wound healing after surgery, difficulty giving birth, pancreatitis, mammary cancer, heart disease, high blood pressure which can cause strokes and respiratory problems. If you are able to feel the ribs without them being visible is a sign that your dog is at a healthy weight. The dog should have a distinct “waist” where the body narrows, just behind the rib cage and in front of the hindquarters, when viewed from above. When viewed from the side, a dog’s abdomen

should appear to be slightly tucked up behind the rib cage. If a dog has fat deposits over its back and at the base of its tail, or if it lacks a waist or an abdominal tuck, there is probably a weight problem. A weight gain of as little as one kilogram in a small dog is the equivalent of eight kilograms in a 55kg human. If you need to put your pet on a diet, it is important to be patient with reductions in weight. Ideally, weight loss should only be one to two percent per week which will amount to 100g per week in a 10kg dog. Weight gain often occurs when there is an imbalance in the amount of calories ingested and expended. Therefore, an exercise programme to increase the amount of calories burnt is useful not only physically but mentally. This however needs to be done in consultation with your vet. The diet also needs to be adjusted to a caloriecontrolled one which has low fat to reduce calories, low GI carbohydrates for sustained energy release, moderately-fermentable fibres such as beetpulp for intestinal conditioning and L-carnitine to burn excess fat and preserve lean muscle.

JUSTIN MACKRORY: CEO SOUTH COAST TOURISM

Dear Susan, I HAVE been told by the vet that my dog is too fat. The vet suggested one of those expensive diets. The amount I am supposed to give her is so little, she is starving. She much prefers the table scraps and food we’ve always given her. I would rather her be a bit overweight and enjoy her life. I am wondering whether this isn’t just a sales tactic to sell the vet brand foods. What would you suggest I do? A.R. Dear A.R., Loving owners want their pets to be part of the family. This often includes

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This aspect of our sell will be very evi­ dent when we attend Tourism Indaba 2016, during which we will be staying at an inn in Durban at a R550 per person per night. We too are watching our pennies in a time of austerity. As the Sardine Season looms, I feel we are ideally positioned to garner a hefty slice of the holiday market eager to have their rand go a little further than it would at some of the more expensive destinations around the country. Let’s look forward to Africa Bike Week at month­end.

Additional bills can occur from medical emergencies and treatments linked to overfeeding. In fact, feeding and treating pets with inappropriate food has been found to cost UK petowners around £215 million a year. An increase in obesity-related claims over the past few years is so serious that some pet insurers are considering cutting pay-outs for obese pets. Certain pet insurers already include clauses stating that pets not in a “normal healthy state” at the initial time of cover cannot later claim for related injury or illness. Don’t spoil your dog by feeding scraps from the table. You will train him to expect these bad supplements to his proper eating regimen, and when things go wrong you will have to stop to bad habits, which is not easy on you or your dog. Feeding table food to a pet that is already receiving a nutritionally balanced pet food changes the carefully formulated balance of the pet’s proper diet. Indiscriminate feeding of treats and other ‘titbits’ is a major cause of excess weight gain. It may help to give a comparison a slice of bacon, which may be considered a “little treat”, eaten by a five kilogram dog would be equivalent to an average sized man eating five slices of bacon. LOOK NOW! If you need to change bad habits, give your pets toys to play with or feed them their proper food at the same time the family eats. If you have an anorexic in the family make sure the dogs are not secret recipients of unwanted food. If you want to inculcate BUY IT NOW FOR ONLY good habits from the R54 999 start, follow the sensible course described, and don’t on any account let family members or visitors pass on snacks to your pets. Make sure your dog gets a minimum of 30 minutes a day health-appropriate exercise. If your dog’s exercise or acBUY IT NOW FOR ONLY tivity is reduced, then R24 500 food intake should be adjusted accordingly. Susan Henderson© (accredited aniE&OE mal behaviourist).


LEADER

25 February 2016

UGU BEAT TOURISM FEVER 13 UGU BEAT 14 FEVER 7 April 2016

south coast

LETTERS

south coast

Unemployed youth benefit from portable skills programme Ugu mayor provides relief for disaster victims

throughout Ugu District Municipality’s Local Economic Development Unit’s (LED) Portable Skills Programme that has shone a beacon of hope to 64 youth from around the district. The municipality partnered with local municipalities and Esayidi TVET College and trained 64 students in welding, gate automation, plumbing and small appliance repairs, giving them the opportunity to fend for themselves through these skills. An awards ceremony was held

FRANCE ZAMA FRANCE ZAMA SENIOR MANAGER SENIOR MANAGER MAYORALTY AND AND MAYORALTY COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION THE task of local government work-

ingUgu to address the triple challenge THE District Municipality of poverty, unemployment and inemayor, Councillor Ntombifikile quality is proving successful Gumede, in partnership with local municipalities, has provided resources to aid disaster relief efforts for destitute families in Umuziwabantu, IT seems the yearHibiscus has been shrouded Umzumbe and Coastin political scandal. Just when you think it Municipalities as a result of the can’t get any worse, the ruling party severe thunderstorms over the pleasantly surprises us. But of course, we can expect nothing less from our weekend. commander-in-chief, JZ, as he is affecThe storms tionately known. took another life, increasing theofdeath toll after to Blissful is the life the ignorant all.since How many “normal” people really four the beginning of the buy the excuse of bad legal advice? This storms lastand week in Umuziwapresident his cronies simply do not bantu. represent the interests of ordinary South how long are217 voters The Africans. stormForaffected households in Umziwabantu, 194 in Umzumbe and 12 in Hibiscus Coast Municipality. A number of 10 schools were destroyed and left dysWITH regard to Concerned Parent who wrote about banning alcohol advertisfunctional. ing - we have had the same crap with Through the assessment cigarette adverts. What Concerned Pardone by the Uguknow Disaster ent doesn’t probably is that the companies thatteam, advertise prodManagement 25alcohol Wendy Houses have been provided to families whose houses were totally destroyed in Umzumbe and Umuziwabantu munici-

recently where they were awarded certificates relating to skills training accomplished. Over and above the certificates, the group that completed small appliance skills training were given toolkits. The graduates consisted of 15 welding students from Vulamehlo Municipality, 12 gate automation students from Hibiscus Coast Municipality, 30 plumbing students from Umzumbe and Ezinqoleni municipalities and eight small appliance repair students from Umuzi-

wabantu Municipality. Addressing guests at the awards the member of the Ugu Executive Committee, Cllr Moosa Manyoni highlighted that the Ugu District Municipality established the LED Portable Skills Programme with a vision of eliminating the scarcity of skills facing the youth. Manyoni said the establishment of the programme was also to fulfil several objectives such as employment creation, SMME Development and investment in human capital. The municipality’s focus on the

JUSTIN MACK CEO SOUTH C

Promo season

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Register to vote

Umzokhanyayo Primary School in Harding that was affected by tip of the ice berg. The number of service the storm and left dysfunctional.delivery protests around the country going to put their trust in a party that onpalities. ly serves a connected minority. Perhaps furthertheory, 30 that households theAconspiracy the masses have been identified as are kept in a fire pool of abject poverty and mediocre education such that any beneficiaries of lightening conhand-out seems like a godsend, may ductors, which will ensure they just be fact. areIfno prone to thunder thelonger ruling party is serious about reigniting the torch of freedom that it storms. claims to carry, then it must relinquish In total thewhomunicipality narcissistic people parade around donated 400 blankets, 95humble plaslike royalty under the guise of civil servants. The president is only the tic sheeting, 166 food parcels

show that when the ANC governs absolutely, decay follows. One go on spread hardship andcandevastaabout health, education and the econotion. my, but I think all the evidence has come “Our communities must to bear in the past 22 years. We cannot keep voting for athemselves party that fails dismaleducate about ly. disasters and have what theyand can Ordinary citizens to unite do tothat avoid becoming a tramvictim ensure our Constitution is not pled onlimit any further. have one more and suchWe disasters. opportunity to register to vote on 9 and “Better knowledge willlies save 10 April. The future of our country lives.” in the hands of voters. Anonymous The municipality has as-

and 16 sponges as short-term sessed 1 387 households and is relief to the families. conducting further assessThe mayor during her visit ments to further identify spoke about the impact of households that require disasters and how they have assistance from the ucts hugely sponsor sporting events. years and only recently made a comeRemember the Gunston 500, the back. Don’t they have the right to adverincreased. municipality in terms of the Rothmans July handicap? No more. tise too? Wake up and smell the coffee. She said that the Ugu housing, food and blankets. Rugby, our national sport, is sponDistrict increasing levels Ugu District D. Municipality sored by faces Castle Lager. Schulenburg Lion Lager risks was offbecause the marketitfor of disaster is promotes workingUmtentweni together to exposed to a wide range of create an environment that is weather patterns, including friendly, responsive, accountadrought, fire and thunder- Remember ble, effective and efficient for storms that can trigger wide- local communities.

Alcohol companies have the right to advertise

If I were finance minister 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 be safe, stopping the landredistribution 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

programme was to impart portable skills to employment seekers, particularly the youth. The programme was intended to serve the dual purpose of equipping participants with skills that improve their employability or alternatively their ability to improve livelihood through starting small and micro enterprises. Ugu District Municipality promotes working together to create an environment that is friendly, responsive, accountable, effective and efficient for local communities.

Madiba’s words

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 ever-shrinking pie?

IF the overwhelming majority of ANC MPs voted to show their confidence in President Jacob Zuma, then obviously voters’ feelings don’t matter to them anymore. If the ANC will not do anything about Zu­ ma replacing finance ministers and costing South Africa R500­billion, then there is nothing we can do except oust the ANC as the ruling party. Not voting by disappointed ANC support­ ers is only half as effective as making the ef­ fort to vote for another party. The great Nelson Mandela once said: “If the ANC does to you what the apartheid gov­ ernment did to you, then you must do to the ANC what you did to the apartheid govern­ ment.” The apartheid regime never listened to the majority in SA and the Zuma­led ANC does not either. Let’s honour the memory of Madiba at the 2016 polls.

NAUSHAD OMAR Via email

ROBERT NICOLAI Via email

DURING the 2014/2015 financial year we un- edition dertook 25 consumer and/or promotions in Guide. South Africa and abroad and this year we are on month track to achieve that target again. with w Post-summer season is the start of many CORRUPTION is a dishonest action ulating elections, diverting funds,box - e domestic tourism promotion events over season that destroys people’s trust. News laundering moneyand and defrauding of corruption yourmonths bank might investors. the nextatfew we will be busy selling the In M make you close your account and Recently we witnessed how a district to the public, the tourism trade and the tour op invest your money elsewhere. community, who have suffered unmedia. The noun “corruption” comes der severe drought, were offeredof secu from Latin — com, meaning “with, money for “drought relief” at a po-in term Next week we are attending Meetings Africa together,” and rumpere, meaning litical rally disguised as a state visit in Johannesburg to promote destination aspaid Bas “to break”. - food,the transport and T-shirts a business and conferencing location and to had, o Corruption is dishonest behav- for by the hosts. iour by those in positions of power, How is that not bribery and speak to Professional Conference Organisers to theeconom such as managers or government votes received in exchange not correfer their clients to our sunny value p officials. Corruption can include rupt? shores and captivating hinterland. motion giving or accepting bribes or inappropriateFollowing gifts, double dealing, unAnonymous this event we immediately attend All der-the-table transactions, manipPort Shepstone the Beeld Holiday Show in Midrand to lock in to advert our leisure and adventure markets. We like this in vari show because most attendees come from our marke traditional markets our desired Letters to the editor must be received no and later than Monday 4pm. Letters emerging and emails should base th be addressed to The Editor and emailed to editor@feveronline.co.za faxed to 039 682 3344 professional and/or family markets. on us a or posted to PO Box 23, Port Shepstone. SMSes may be sent to 079 389 5205. Letters should not be longer than 350 pseudonyms are allowed, writers include their mine w Some of words. ourWhile members will also bemust instill attendfull name and contact details (which will not be published) or letters will not be printed. The ance their and services, - so in Editor reserves to the promote right to not run letters or to products alter letters so they are legible. which does bear fruit because many potential produ visitors like to meet their prospective hosts face sumer to face rather than looking through marketing In th material and the internet. viting By the time we attend the Cape Getaway ing lon Show in April we should be presenting the new is all t

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14

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

JOHAN PRETORIUS

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IE algemene jaarvergadering van die Afrikaanse Handels-instituut Laer Suidkus is verlede week by die Port Shepstone-buiteklub gehou. Hilton O’Dwyer het die Fever meegedeel dat daar verslag gedoen is oor die skakeling met nasionale, provinsiale en plaaslike byeenkomste van die Handels-instituut. Daar is spesifiek gepraat oor regstreekse toegang tot die land se presidensie wanneer sakebelange ernstig geraak word. O’Dwyer sê die plaaslike tak het die afgelope jaar ‘n identiteit van vriendskap en samehorigheid gevorm, met die doel om ‘n “positiewe gesindheid oor ons plaaslike ekonomie, en die geleenthede wat die Suidkus bied, te kweek”. Die AHILS skakel goed met ander sake-liggame soos die South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry, die Port Shepstone Business Forum,

AHI Laer Suidkus hou algemene jaarvergadering >> Daar is spesifiek gepraat oor regstreekse toegang tot die land se presidensie wanneer sakebelange ernstig geraak word.

By die AHI­ jaarverga­ dering (van links) Anton van Riet, Marian Pieterse en Hilton O’Dwyer. FOTOS: JOHAN PRETORIUS

Nafcoc, die KZN Association of Business en die munisipale regering. Mense wat meer inligting wil bekom, kan O’Dwyer bel by 082 493 3602.

Hoe om passievol te lewe MAREE CLARKSON ‘n KLOMPIE jare terug was my lewe, om die minste te sê, uiters vaal, on­ benullig, ongelukkig en rigtingloos. Ek het almal en alles geblameer vir my ongelukkigheid en nie gesien dat die antwoord reg onder my neus lê nie. Ek het op ‘n artikel afgekom om­ trent “living with passion”, en hierdie woorde, “Living with passion is about creating and experiencing joy in as many aspects of life as possi­ ble”, het my na my eie lewe met nuwe oë laat kyk. Wat op aarde het my laat dink dat enige iemand an­ ders behalwe ek self verantwoordel­

Riaan Odendaal en Thys Blom.

ik kan wees vir my geluk? ‘n Passievolle lewe is meer as net ‘n filosofie ­ meer as onbenullige wense vir geluk in jou gedagtes. Dis nie ‘n probleem­vry, feëverhaal­be­ staan nie en dit belowe ook nie ryk­ dom en faam nie. Eerder, dis ‘n be­ staan wat bewustelik gekies is, bew­ ustelik ontwerp is en ‘n bestaan wat verantwoordelik gelewe word. Dit is ‘n besluit omtrent wat jy wil vermag. Dit is om sonder huiwering deur elke storm van die lewe te beweeg en om wyser en sterker anderkant uit te kom. Dit is om aanhoudend te leer, lief te hê en te groei. ‘n Passievolle lewe is ‘n vervulde lewe. Dit laat jou toe om te sê: “Hier­

BO: Quinton O’Dwyer, Kate O’Dwyer en Joey Louw.

die is belangrik. Dit is wat die Heelal my gegee het om na die wêreld te bring en ek gaan dit volstoom doen.” ‘n Passievolle lewe bedoel jy neem verantwoordelikheid vir jou keuses, jou aksies en jou ondervind­ ings. Dit bedoel jy beweeg vorentoe van hierdie dag sonder self­opgel­ egde limitasies, klagtes of spyt. Om passievol te lewe is om en­ toesiasties te lewe. Kombineer aksie en passie en jy sal entoesiasme bel­ eef. Vind jou passie vandag en deel vandag jou entoesiasme vir die lewe met iemand ­ ’n vriend, ‘n medew­ erker, familielid of selfs iemand wat jy nog nooit tevore ontmoet het nie. ‘n Passievolle lewe is ‘n inspirer­ ende geskenk wat die wêreld vir baie generasies kan verhelder.

SOUTHBROOM SOUTHBROOM LIQUOR STORE

STILTETYD: ‘Ekkerige’ mense ONS het almal al ‘n “ekkerige” mens ontmoet. Dit pynig jou om in sulkes se geselskap te wees. Sulke mense praat gedurig oor hulself. Die woordjie “ek” word kwistig gebruik. Hulle spieël hulself gedurig in die opinie van andere. Hulle is jaloers op ander se sukses. Hulle loop ander uit die pad, maar kan self geen kritiek hanteer nie. Hulle kan geen terugvoer oor hul swak optrede hanteer nie, maar sien dit net as negatiewe kritiek. Hulle sal jou druk todat jy hul siening oor sake onderskryf. Hulle dring daarop aan om met eerbied en respek hanteer te word. Dalk sê u dadelik dat u sulke mense ken. Die punt is dat die Bybel ons altyd oproep om eers hand in eie boesem te steek voor ons die fout by ander soek. Van nature is ons almal maar “ekkerige mense”. Die beste voorbeeld hiervan is seker in die gelykenis van die Fariseër en die tollenaar in Lukas 18:9-14. Hier vertel Jesus ons ‘n verhaal oor ‘n “ekkerige” mens wat homself altyd na onder toe gemeet

O K om

het. As mens jou meet aan ander wat slegter, of minder opgevoed, of dommer as jy is, sal jy altyd die beste daarvan afkom. Die Fariseërs was in Bybelse tye mense met ‘n opgeblase ego. Die tollenaars was die gestigmatiseerde mense, die mense wat jy afgeskryf het as brandhout vir die vuur. Ekkerige mense soos die Fariseërs het min deernis met ander gehad. Hulle het opgehou met selfondersoek en hulself gemeet aan die tekortkominge van ander. Is baie van die spanning tussen groepe en individue in ons land nie dalk hieraan te wyte nie? Ons skryf outobiografieë oor onsself terwyl ons ander beskinder en karaktermoord pleeg. Ons moet eerder die gesindheid van Christus afbid, wat gekom het nie om sy eie beeld te poets nie, maar ander se voete te was. Jesus was die teenpool van “ekkerigheid”. En jy?

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WOUTER WILLEMSE GESPREKKE in die Watergat die afgelope week is oorheers deur een onderwerp: die Grondwethof se bevindings oor Nkandla en President Zuma se reaksie daarop. Dit het verlede Vrydag begin toe ons besig was om te kyk na die rugbywedstryd tussen die Lions en die Crusaders. Een van ons televisiestelle in die een hoek was ingestel op die Kyknetnuusbulletin, en ons het agtergekom dat President Zuma skielik op die skerm verskyn het en die land toespreek. Ons het al die TVs na die nuus oorgeskakel, want die bedanking van ‘n president is tog belangriker as ‘n SupeRugby-wedstryd. Of hoe? Ewenwel, die teleurstelling het stelselmatig opgebou onderwyl ons agtergekom het ons word weereens vir gekke gehou. Hoe is dit moontlik dat ‘n president, al is dit iemand met ‘n bedenklike integriteits-geskiedenis, die intelligensie van sy mense so kan onderskat? “Ek is so verskriklik jammer, ek het geen bybedoelings gehad nie, ek het heeltyd gesê ek sal betaal,” ens. ens. Ná 10 minute het ons genoeg gehad en teruggeskakel na die rugby. In die talle besprekings daarna is baie menings uitgespreek oor waarom hy hoegenaamd nog oorleef. Myns insiens is hy polities reeds morsdood, en die tyd is nog nie reg vir die ANC om hom te laat loop nie weens talle oorwegings soos die komende verkiesing, en die houvas wat hy nog op sleutelmense het weens die krag van sy patronaat. Die politiek het egter sy eie rëels, en wanneer die kritieke oomblik aanbreek, sal sy party hom “slag” soos die Nasionale Party met John Vorster en PW Botha gedoen het.

allie

WW

En die Tories met Margaret Thatcher. Een van ons besoekers, Joos Pieterse van Roodepoort, was erg omgekrap omdat hy oor die Paasnaweek op pad na Port Shepstone twee bande stukkend gery het deur ‘n vierkantige gat in die pad waar die provinsiale owerheid teer uitgehaal het sodat die pad herstel kon word. “Daardie gat was in die middel van die rybaan, en hulle het nie die moeite gedoen om waarskuwingstekens aan te bring of om dit af te kamp nie,” het Joos uitgevaar. “Talle ander motoriste het dieselfde ervaring gehad, en toe ek by die munisipaliteit beswaar aanteken, sê hulle vir my dis nie hulle verantwoordelikheid nie, maar die provinsie s’n.” Verskeie plaaslike inwoners het dieselfde ervaring gehad, met dieselfde gevolge. Ná die Paasnaweek was die werkers terug en is die pad-ryvlak herstel, maar dit was toe te laat. Wie betaal vir die tientalle stukkende bande en wielvellings? Jan Kiepie-publiek. Vandeesweek se storie van die week kom van Daleen Vorster van Newcastle wat saam met haar man Hans ons Sondag-middagete kom geniet het. Klein Koos oefen in die sitkamer met sy viool terwyl Pa Koos in sy slaapkamer probeer om ’n uiltjie te knip. Die gesin se hond lê op ’n matjie voor Pa Koos se bed, maar elke keer wanneer Klein Koos ’n ekstra hoë noot uit die viool wring, vlieg die hond regop en tjank iets allerverskriliks. Pa Koos verduur die hond en die viool so lank as wat hy kan. Toe knak hy, spring vervaard orent en gil soos ’n besetene bokant al die lawaai uit: “Nee vrek, Klein Koos, kan jy dan nie iets speel wat die hond ken nie?’’


Ihanjelwe abasephalamende FEVER 15 eyamaWesile eGamalakhe 7 April 2016

ZULU

south coast

>> Baphume ngobuningi omama bomanyano PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

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EKUBOMVU ihholo laseGamalakhe College kulempelasonto kusukela ngoLwesine ngenkathi omama boManyano bebandla laseWesile behlangene engqungqutheleni i45th Annual Convention. Lengqungquthela beyihanjelwe ngisho nawundunankulu waKwaZulu-Natali uMnu. Senzo Mchunu kanye nongqongqoshe wezemfundo uNkk. Peggy Nkonyeni ophinde abe yilunga eliqavile laleli bandla.

Lapha omama boManyano basuke behlangene bonke beyi Natal West bezokhuleka futhi bavuselelane ngezwi likaNkulunkulu. Lengqungquthela iqale zingama31 kuNdasa (March) ngolwesine yaphela ngeSonto ekuseni.

Obafundisi bebandla lamaWesile (ku­ suka kwesokunxele) Mfu. Geveza, Mfu. Mbonani, Mfu. Madonsela, Mfu. Mtshali kanye noM­ fu. Chacate.

PHOTO: THULILE MQADI

Behuba ingoma undunankulu uMnu. Senzo Mchunu kanye noNkk. Peggy Nkonyeni. Ihholo ligcwele lichichima omama boManyano.

KUMENYWA bonke abomhlaba waseKhoswane emhlanganweni obadinga bonke lapho kuyobikwa khona konke okwenzekayo ngenqubekela phambili ngodaba lokubuyiswa komhlaba wabo. Kuyacelwa ukuthi bonke labo ababesele ngamaphutha ekungeneni kuluhlu lwabasuswa bebe babakhe khona eKhoswane kanye nalabo izinhloko zemindeni ezazibhaliwe kepha ezingasekho emhlabeni – kucelwa baphathe amakhophi omazisi ukuze kul-

ungiswe konke lokho okuyizinkinganyana. Lomhlangano uzoba ngeSonto, mhlaka10 April ehholo lakwaSozabe. “Kucelwa niphumelele nonke basuswa base Khoshwane ukuze nikwazi nokuzibheka ukuthi imininingwane yenu iqondile na,” kusho uVuyani Msomi okhulumela egameni lezithenjwa zase Khoshwane. Uma udinga imininingwane ungmuthinta kule nombolo 072 445 5730 noma 083 424 2121.

Abasebenzi abahlanza amabhishi abagculisekile PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@medai24.com ABASEBENZI abasebenza ngaphansi kwenkampani ehlanza amabhishi bathi abagculisekile ngomqashi wabo. Bathi umqashi akabaphethe neze kahle. Omunye wabasebenzi oxhumane nephephandaba othe uthanda ukugodla igama lakhe njengoba esabela umsebenzi wakhe, uthe umqashi ubasiyinisa amakontraki ngesivinini kanti akabaniki nesikhathi sokuthi bawafunde ngaphambi kokuthi bawasayine. “Uthe asisayine lamaphepha akasichazeli ukuthi abhalwe ukuthini,” kusho umsebenzi. Uthe ngaphambilini bazama ukukhuluma nabaphathi bakamasipala ukuba bangenele odabeni lwabo lokungagculiseki kwabo ngalomqashi kepha abatholanga mpendulo. NgoMsombuluko abasebenzi balibhekisa emahhovisi kamasipala eSouthbroom lapho babelindele ukuthola kabanzi ngalamakontraki. Abasebenzi bathe okunye okuvelile ngesikhathi kuthiwa abasayine lamaphepha ukuthi iholo labo linyuke ngesihlanu (50c). “Iholo lethu vele aligculisi uma uqhathanisa

nedlela esisebenza ngayo. Sihola u10 ngehora kodwa yena wathi uma eseyinyusa imali wathi izoba nguR10.50,” kusho umsebenzi. Okhulumela uUmasipala iHibiscus Coast uNomusa Zulu uthe umasipala une kontraki nomqashi wabo, awuzingeni ezamaholo. Umqashi akatholakalanga ukuthi aphawule.

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Page 16

South Coast Fever

7 April2016

W here’sThe Fun Food Fun Venues

Entertainment

Out & About

Beach

EventsLife

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Don’t be afraid to travel Renew your passport, do it to­ day if is has ex­ pired.

>> Stop talking about your bucket list, turn thoughts to reality

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HETHER you’re aiming to extend your intellectual horizons or just want a compelling justification for wearing a gaudy tropical shirt. Here are some travel resolutions to consider. Travel, it is said, broadens the mind. It also gets you off the couch, potentially makes you slightly more interesting and, if you do it right, gives you amazing memories to go with that tacky souvenir. So whether you’re aiming to extend your intellectual horizons or just want a compelling justification for wearing a gaudy tropical shirt, consider adopting some travel resolutions for 2016. Edward Frost, British Airways welltravelled commercial manager for South and East Africa, suggests these should at least include some of the following.

Face your foibles If an irrational fear of flying is preventing you from seeing loved ones or enjoying a holiday, do something about it. Courses such as Flying with

It’s easier to find reasons not to do something than set the wheels in motion. Make 2016 the year you tick at least one of your lifetime travel wishes off your must-see list. Do something different The best experiences often happen when you’re a bit daring. Visit somewhere unusual – British Airways starts flying to St Helena from Johannesburg later this year. Leave the hotel and eat where the locals eat. Speak to strangers and learn to get by in another language. Leave the office behind Use all your leave. Unplug or go somewhere there’s no mobile connectivity or internet access. You don’t need to Instagram every second of your trip. Take a beautiful snap, get it framed and put it on your desk as a reminder of your holiday and inspiration for your next trip. Seize opportunities Leisure travel is an awful contraction, but don’t be put off by the terminology. If you can add a few days to your business trip to see some of the sights, grab the chance. Take advantage If you fly regularly on business join a loyalty programme. You can accumulate rewards for upgrades and even holiday flights. Also consider programmes that benefit your company; it could ensure your next business trip is more comfortable. Know before you go It’s your responsibility to make sure you’ve got the right paperwork for the country you’re visiting and adhere to the local regulations. Check online, ask an expert or someone who’s been before, don’t make assumptions and remember that regulations can change. Suss the short cuts Stop putting it off. Download the airline’s app so you can check in and get your boarding pass on your mobile phone. Use the bag drop to skip the check-in queues and give yourself some extra time to shop for tacky souvenirs. Give and you will receive If things go wrong, being friendly and polite is more likely to get you the outcomes you want, and potentially a bit more, than ranting and raving. Even when things are working as they should, being pleasant will enhance your experience and that of those around you. - Women24

Travel, it is said, broadens the mind. It also gets you off the couch, potentially makes you slightly more in­ teresting and, if you do it right, gives you amazing memories to go with that tacky souvenir. So whether you’re aiming to extend your intellectual horizons or just want a compelling justification for wearing a gaudy tropical shirt, consider adopting some travel resolutions for 2016 Confidence have helped people from senior executives to children overcome their fears. If you’ve not bothered to renew your passport, do it today. Not sure if you need a visa? Find out now. Stop talking about your bucket list IS YOUR ALARM SYSTEM BLIND: 24 HOUR VIDEO VERIFICATION ALARM SYSTEM!!

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DIRECTOR: DEVELOPMENT PLANNING TOTAL REMUNERATION PACKAGE: As per Notice 578 of 2015 – Total remuneration packages for Section 56 and 57 Managers with a maximum performance bonus of 14% p.a. This position is based in Harding. The successful candidate will have to enter into a five year employment contract and annual performance agreements in accordance with the provisions of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000. Duties include, inter alia, the following: • As a Head of Department the incumbent will provide an advisory service to the Council and Municipal Manager regarding planning policy matters. • As a Head of the Department you will be responsible for the Strategic Planning unit, Town Planning unit and LED unit. • Ensure that all Council policies and relevant national and provincial legislation regarding planning matters are implemented in accordance with the PDA regulations and SPLUMA. • Execution and control of the budgetary process in the department • Coordination and facilitation of the IDP and the economic development process as well as management of LED initiatives • Development and implementations of land management strategies and spatial plans • Coordination of housing matters • Directing and management of performance of the employees in the department • Advising the senior managers on the performance reviews and SDBIP processes • Oversee Local Economic Development Initiatives. Requirements: • A degree (equivalent to NQF Level 7) in Town and Regional Planning or Development studies or equivalent degree. • A qualification relating to National Treasury Competency requirement for senior officials (CPMD/MFMP) • At least 3-4 years relevant experience at a managerial level. • Extensive knowledge and understanding of relevant policies and legislation • Knowledge of Geographic information systems (GIS) • Knowledge of local government environment will be an added advantage. • Registration as a professional planner in accordance with the planning professions at of 2002 will be an added advantage. • Code EB Drivers Licence Qualified persons must forward their applications (Application form available from www. umuziwabantu.gov.za), accompanied with their comprehensive Curriculum Vitae to: The Municipal Manager: Umuziwabantu Municipality, Private Bag X1023, Harding, 4680 or hand-deliver at the municipal offices in Murchison Street, Harding. Enquiries: Mr Sazi Mbhele, Tel: 039-433 3550 Closing Date: 16h00 on Friday 15 April 2016

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South Coast Fever

7 April2016

Page 17

W here’sThe Fun Food Fun Venues

Entertainment

Out & About

Beach

EventsLife

Hastings on Food GARY HASTINGS WILD COAST SUN EXECUTIVE CHEF

S

ALUTATIONS desiccated Earth warriors. May the cosmos bring abundant nourishment to our parched Earth. Regrettably after two years of consecutive drought with limited crop production and severe food insecurities, towards the end of this year even higher staple food prices are to be expected. Recently, I paid R70 for a small bag of mediocre quality potatoes. The range in the textures and moisture content of each potato was so irregular I had a challenge cooking them. Already since February crop failures have been confirmed in eastern Botswana, southern Zimbabwe, southern Mozambique, Lesotho and Swaziland. While crop conditions have been classified as poor in surplus producing areas of South Africa, Mozambique, Zimbabwe as well as less surplus areas of southern Malawi, northern Namibia, southern Zambia and western Madagascar. It is estimated that this will affect a further four million individuals across Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique Zambia, Lesotho and Madagascar, who will now face food insecurities. The below-average rainy seasons that have significantly impacted crop and livestock production, feed and cereal prices, water availability have also made every day livelihoods more vulnerable. We should not take any short-term improvements into the situation as indication of a solution, as it could be the

onset of a severe famine period that will be characterised by the massive increases in food prices, which are likely to peak in November and December. This will also onset a combination of reduced income, limited stock holdings, serious water shortages which could result in the number of individuals affected by food insecurities to double by February and March 2017. Yes, hard times are certainly ahead of us and it appears we often take too much for granted. When we shop and go up and down the aisles, how many of us really acknowledge the more popular staples and the essence behind them. Take milk for instance, being classified as a dairy product which in turn is responsible for approximately 10% of the world’s nutritional requirements and 20% of its protein requirements. Although South Africa has a low yield in terms of global production it is still considerably higher than most African countries and the importance of becoming more self-sufficient may give way to question our production of wool, tobacco, wine and other commodities on valuable agricultural land. Surprisingly more than 80% of South Africa is dry to semi-arid with unreliable rain fall making most of the country unsuited for intensive agricultural production systems like dairy farming. The most dominant variable in livestock farming is the consistent supply of water and feed for the animals, which relies on the environmental aspects of temperatures, soil types, sun hours and rainfall. Because milk is perishable, distances from production to markets to retailers also needs to be accounted for. Milk production or farming has many spin offs, as it is a major client where agricultural mechanisms such as tractors, irrigation and other necessary equipment, and animal feeds, additionally 40% of all milk produced is converted into yoghurt, cheeses and curdled milk which in turn creates

more job opportunities and increases the total volume of income generated. The tourist trade also plays a major part in the whole process as visitors to our beautiful country consider food a fundamental aspect of their holiday. There is a continuous drive to include previously disadvantaged individuals into all enterprises, including dairy farming although this is a seemingly commendable sentiment. There is however many challenges when it comes to dairy farming. Firstly, gone are the days of starting a project with five or 10 cows in one’s backyard and making it economical viable. In today’s world there are huge financial requirements and emerging farmers must have access to readily available financial support coupled with consistent supportive training with startups having at least 85 cows plus to make it worthwhile and profitable. So now the milk is in our trolley and some appreciation is acknowledged for the countless individuals who started a process months back to give us the ease to take one, half, two litre or six pack in accordance with our requirements. Next to the milk is Flora margarine endorsed by the South African Heart Foundation. It is a brand implemented and marketed by Unilever who after being asked by medical professionals to come up with a healthier alternative to other margarines, lards and hard butters. Flora was originally named after one of Unilever’s marketing directors Louis Flora Catlow who died on 24 June, 2009.

Car­draw finalist wild with excitement

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Funeka Mokoena won R2 000 and was selected as the car draw finalist at the Wild Coast Sun on Thursday. The draw takes place every Thursday at 8pm and the car draw will take place on 14 April.

It is a blend of healthy fats including omega three and six, vitamin B6 and B12 together with folic acid it contains plant sterols which reduce the absorption of cholesterol into the blood stream by 40%. It contains very little trans fats and no hydrogenated oils both of which have major health implications. While butter is a natural fat that has been consumed for thousands of years, margarine is purely man-made and when produced is actually grey in colour before it is dyed yellow. Flora also contains palm oil which in turn has been blamed for the loss of hardwood forests that are being cleared for palm oil plantations. While sustainable sources of palm oil are limited and make up a very small percentage of production, flora is committed to using certifiable sustainable resources and is genuinely concerned of any environmental consequences that may arise from production. Next week we will deal with the roaring Simba. It is well known that the truly famous South African milk tart available on most street corners is of course

granny’s milk tart Ingredients •3 tablespoons of butter •1 cup white sugar •3 large egg yolks •1 cup cake flour •1 teaspoon baking powder •pinch salt •1 teaspoon vanilla extract •4 cups of milk •3 large egg whites •1 tablespoon cinnamon sugar •bake and cook Method •Preheat the oven to 190°C •Coat a round cake tin with bake and cook •In a bowl mix the butter and sugar till smooth •Add the egg yolks and bake till fluffy •Sift in the cake flour, baking powder and salt •Stir together till well mixed •Add the vanilla essence and milk •Stir together •In another bowl whip the egg whites until stiff peaks are formed •Fold this into the batter •Pour into the greased cake tin sprinkle cinnamon sugar on top •Bake for 20 to 25 minutes •Reduce the temperature to 165°C. •Bake for an additional 20 to 25 minutes or until the centre is set. •Serve.


FEATURES

7 April 2016

HOME IMPROVEMENT

18 Decorate your home for almost nothing

south coast

FEVER PHOTO: SOURCED

Shopping for furni­ ture can be tricky.

Buy furniture like a professional NEW home owners often have to use most of their hard-earned cash to When creatively make monthly bond repayments and displayed, cov­ often the little that is left over is then ering a wall spent on cheap furniture, with the inwith paint tention of replacing it at a later date. chips looks However, according to the experts amazing. it’s best to manage without, or borrow the necessities from family, and save until you have enough money to buy good quality items. Poorly-made furniture will make your home look shabby – and might not even last as long as you think it will. • The sofa A comfortable sofa anchors a room and is a key element in displaythat makes you feel good? • Create a ing your décor style. When shopping “novelty wall” with various kinds of for a quality sofa that will keep you wall sconces - no matter how random company for years to come, take the they are. Just keep the rest of the room following into account: toned down. Select a style: Extra tip: If you’ve travelled a lot or • Slipcover sofas create a comforthave lots of souvenirs, use them to creable, relaxed but chic look. It’s a pracate a memory wall with photos and tical option as the upholstery can be knick knacks. It will be attractive to removed and machine-washed when guests and it makes for a great converit needs cleaning. sation starter. • An L-shaped corner unit is popu• Reuse holiday décor. Strings lights lar in open-plan living rooms as its are a holiday favourite, but they can be shape can help separate areas. It used for a lot more. So if you have works well in homes with a contemstring lights tucked away in a box of porary style. Christmas decorations, take them out • Contemporary sofas are usually immediately. Fairy lights and/or boxy and linear with sharp edges. string lights are great for creating a This style worksstanding items soft and magical space. best in a minimal-and accessories. For more ideas visit www.womistic room with • Classic refers en24.co.za - Women24. very few free-to timeless pieces that can work in a modern or tradisetting, deSeamleSS aluminium tional pending on the GutterS SPeCialiStS decorative finishes such as bindInstallation of Domestic ing, skirts and & Industrial stitching. Classic furniture usually Seamless Aluminium Gutters PHOTO: SOURCED

W

HEN you live with the same furniture, wallpaper or décor for a long time, you eventually stop seeing it, and the space around you begins to feel dull and boring. To fall in love with your home (or office) again you can easily and inexpensively maximise everything you already have. We found the coolest and simplest ways to turn your house into a sanctuary again. • Design your own gallery. You probably already have a wall full of family photos or certificates, but have you ever thought about sprucing it up by creating your own gallery or filling an entire wall with some of your favourite quotes, mirrors, statement or sentimental t-shirts or anything

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features curves. • Traditional refers to classic designs from historical periods such as art deco, Victorian or Georgian. Traditional designs work well in homes that have similar architectural elements such as high ceilings, ornate cornices, chandeliers or large bay windows with plush window treatments. Two or three-seaters: A three-seater sofa is a good option as it can accommodate a growing family. One large furniture piece also looks much better in a small room than a few small pieces Covering: Leather is easy to maintain; it can be wiped clean and only needs to be polished about once a year. Good quality leather will also last much longer than fabric. On the flip side, fabric is more versatile and can be reupholstered for a brand new look. • Armchairs Many people now opt for two sofas in their lounge – but two armchairs work just as well. You can select different upholstery for your chairs but they should reflect the style of your sofa if you have one – if your sofa has wooden legs, the armchairs should also have wooden legs. Armchairs are also multifunctional and can be used in any room in the house, from the bedroom to the bathroom (if you have space), which is precisely why they’re considered a good investment. Just as with a fabric sofa, you can also reupholster your armchairs for a whole new look. • Dining table Dining tables are multifunctional – used for everything from homework to parties – and dining room suites are definitely a worthwhile investment. But they do take up a lot of space

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so it’s important to choose a style that works with your existing décor or a timeless design that will look good for years to come. The size of your dining room suite will depend on the available space, so keep the following in mind: • The size of your family or the number of guests you usually entertain. • If you buy chairs with broader armrests, you will probably fit fewer people around the table (for example just six around an eight-seater table). • You should also have enough space to be able to pull the chairs out comfortably: a chair needs a square of about 460mm placement space, plus another 460mm behind it so you can push it back to stand up and let someone pass behind you. Don’t forget to check out secondhand options too – old tables usually have loads of character and are a lot cheaper than new pieces. • A patio set Many of us start out with a cheap white plastic table and chairs, but it’s so ugly. Rather invest in a good patio set from the get go – it makes such a huge difference to the look of your patio or garden. The most popular options are wood, artificial wicker and/or cane and aluminum. • Wood is available in various price ranges. Most popular are balau, meranti, saligna and teak. You can leave the wood untreated to take on a weathered look but it’s probably best to oil it, especially if the set is made of imported Indian teak as this wood is accustomed to a humid environment and will crack in our hot, dry weather if not sealed. • Aluminum is ideal for exposed patios as it can withstand the elements - it’s rust and maintenancefree and available in different grades, so buy the best quality you can afford. - Women24.

According to the experts it’s best to manage without, or borrow the necessities from family, and save until you have enough money to buy good quality items.

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Health & Beauty 19

7 April 2016

NEWS

south coast

FEVER

Be a morning person, EVERY MORNING T

HE mood you’re in when you start your day counts. Here are ways to make getting up in the morning just a little more pleasant. • Drink water immediately. According to Coveteur, having a glass of water as soon as you wake is greatly refreshing and also a fantastic way to get your metabolism up and running. • Routine kills you, so kill it first. Doing the same things in the same order at the same time every day can really place a huge damper on your spirit and sense of adventure. Give yourself a reason or reward to get up in the morning. Do something out of the ordinary. Life is a lot more exciting when you live more spontaneously. Changing your daily routine can be as simple as going to your favourite spot for breakfast, or getting something you need do done. • Lay off the alcohol and caffeine. This suggestion may not be a popular one. I get it. Sometimes a glass of late-night Merlot is necessary after a long day’s work. But if you have to be up early the next morning, you’d

PHOTO: SOURCED

You don't have to be a morning person to wake up in a good mood.

used for its hydrating, nourishing and cleansing qualities, aloe vera helps to ease a dry, itchy scalp while creating that perfect glow for your healthy hair. • Leave-in conditioner: according to Naturally Curly, leave-in conditioners are formulated differently. They’re more watery, which is great and causes a lot less build up on your tresses. They also contain humectant, which attracts more moisture to your hair. Here’s a leave-in that is available in stores. • Tea tree oil: we are sure you’ve noted how often tea tree is listed under ingredients of so many products. That’s because the wonderful benefits of this oil is no secret. By simply massaging a few drops into your scalp, you’re nourishing your roots to ensure the greatest surge in hair growth. • Rooibos tea. What could be better than a cup of strong, black rooibos tea to soothe away brittle hair? Greatly enriched with zinc, calcium and potassium, rooibos tea ideal for strong and healthy hair. • Try a new shampoo. Your hair can become immune or intolerant to prod-

PHOTO: SOURCED

Having great hair is not difficult.

• African ucts. Try and change up black soap shampoo also your hair routine every three months, known as Anago soap or Ose Dude. It’s especially if you’ve made changes to okay if you’ve never heard of this, but you hair such as adding highlights. now that you have, you’ll do well in usChemically treating your hair strips ing this information. African black away moisture, so you need to Dr Bernadine James pay special atCounselling tention when Psychologist putting the DR. CAThRIn VEnTER Practice No. 8625093 M.Soc.Sci, PhD - Practice no: 0290157 moisture back. • Counselling

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be better off swapping that glass of wine for herbal tea. • And no, you can’t watch that last episode. Binge-watching before bed is probably the reason you’re pressing snooze every 10 minutes. Try powering down before bed and avoid checking your phone. It’ll make falling asleep easier and waking up on the first (or second) alarm call a bit more bearable. • Set your coffee machine’s brewing time to your wake-up time. If you have one of those fancy coffee machines, set it’s brewing time to just a few minutes before your alarm time. The smell of brewing coffee will lure you out of bed and your cup of coffee will be ready with minimal effort from you. • Move your alarm clock. If you prefer the sound of your alarm, but it doesn’t quite do the trick to getting you out of bed, try moving it to a desk top or table across the room. This way, you’ll need to get out of bed to turn the alarm off. Is this ridiculously simple or profoundly logical? • If you’re really desperate, a R7 000 watch can wake you up. Waking up to that cacophonous alarm every morning is one of the worst ways to wake up. It tracks your sleeping patterns and vibrates gently when it’s time for you to wake up. - Supplied.

soap is traditionally made West Africa. Its amazing healing properties will eliminate all stubborn and excessive oil and dirt from the hair and scalp. • Brushing from the roots. Remember the time your hair was just too knotty and you decided to start combing it through from the bottom? Turns out that is the best way to go about brushing your hair. Brushing your hair from root to tip and can cause great breakage as the comb moves through all those knots and snags. So, start from the bottom and gently work your way up. If your hair is wet, always opt for a wide tooth comb because your hair is a lot more delicate and prone to breakage. • Shea butter. The cream of all hair creams. If ever you wish to add an extra sealant to your hair, make sure to use a shea butter hair cream to lock in all that moisture. It’s an all-round hair wizard in heat protection, styling and UV, dry and brittle hair and de-tangling. - Women24.

Best hair decisions you’ll ever make OF course, you can pick out a shampoo faster than you can read this sentence, but dealing with the aftermath of using a bad shampoo may take longer than the internet took to revolutionise. This summer, the sun will shine brighter than ever before as this year may be the hottest to date. But being under the harsh rays of the sun can mean a lot of damage to your hair. Here are a few fantastic products and regime tips to try: • Flaxseed: consuming flaxseed is great if you’re a vegetarian. But this is not all. Enriched with Vitamin E, using flaxseed oil as a conditioner or hair mask is perfect for stronger, shinier hair. • Choosing non-sulphate shampoo: the best part of shampooing is making a mo-hawk with all the foam or putting it all over your face to create a father Christmas-like beard. But next time you want to do this, ensure that your shampoo is sulphate-free. Because what that fun foam really is, is strong chemical detergent. • Aloe vera, the miracle plant is the superhero of all hair remedies. Best

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NEWS

GOODBYE GOUT

20

Port Edward outing FEVER for Trogons 7 April 2016

south coast

"Hi my name is Yogesh Naidoo and I suffered badly from severe gout, mainly in my big toe. I also battle with my joints, suffering pain from past injuries & operations. I want to share my Lifetones story with you.

Birdlife Trogons will visit Culley’s Dam, Port Edward on Sunday, 10 April from 6.30am. Take chairs, breakfast and something to braai for lunch. All wel­ come. There is a R20 per person charge for non­members of Birdlife Trogons. Outings may be cancelled due to weath­ er, check www.birdlifetrogons.blog­ spot.com or phone Eric Kok on 039 695 0573 or 072 751 0686 before setting off. For further details and direc­ tions, phone Kok or visit the blog. Please note text messages or ‘call me’ requests will not be responded to. Let Kok know if you will be attending the outing.

A while ago, my wife walked past the health shop at La Lucia Mall & saw a poster on the window advertising Lifetones. After getting more information from the store, she purchased a bottle for me. I promise you, it was so quick! I stopped suffering from gout and I have not had an attack in ages. My shoes actually became looser for me because the water retention has stopped and I've lost weight too. My skin looks clearer and I feel great. Many people have asked what I am taking because they can see the difference. I am also a diabetic, diagnosed late in life and I take insulin. Fortunately I can take Lifetones in conjunction with my insulin and it does not affect the diabetes medications. I have referred some of my family members to Lifetones and they have seen great results too. My brother in Johannesburg suffers from arthritis in the knees even though he goes to gym & is active. Lifetones has helped his arthritis. My mum has also suffered from severe arthritis after a bad fall, and Lifetones has helped ease her pair and give her some relief. Lifetones has really helped p us all: try y it for y yourself and you'll see!"

ACID

Municipal offices, receptionist area, Mathulini MPCC, Sipofu Road from 08H00-16H30 Monday to Thursday and 07H30-16H00 on Fridays. The Draft By-Laws can also be viewed at the Municipal website www.umzumbe.gov.za. Comments, objections and representations in connections with the proposed By-laws, if any, must be lodged with the undersigned not later than 03 May 2016.

LIVER SUPPORT? USE OUR NATURAL REMEDY Hepatitis Over Indulging

Tel: 072 039 0514 | Fax: 086 609 8928 Helpline: 086 020 2005 Email: orders@tonesfamilyhealth.co.za

www.tonesfamilyhealth.co.za

Ms. N.C. Mgijima Municipal Manager Umzumbe Local Municipality

NOTICE NO: 088 of 2016

APPLICATION IN TERMS OF THE HIBISCUS COAST MUNICIPAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BYLAW INVITATION TO COMMENT

Available from Approved Selected Health Shops near you: Grosvenor Pharmacy Nelson Mandela Dr., Port Shepstone 039 682 2590 Reynolds St. Pharmacy 51 Reynolds Street, Port Shepstone. 039 682 2237 Infomed Pharmacy 54 Aiken St., Port Shepstone. 039 682 1180 Basically Health Shop 107, Shelly Ctr. 039 315 1309

Any person needing assistance in this regard may, during normal office hours, approach the Development Planning Unit, Mathulini MPCC, Sipofu Road for assistance with the lodging comments, objections and representations, if any, in respect of the proposed By-laws. Comments are to be submitted to Mr M.P Phosa on mahlatse@umzumbe.gov.za.

NOTICE

Milkthistle is recommended to protect the liver and treat liver disease and is a natural antioxidant that has anti-inflammatory activity that can potentially help the liver recover from injury. Dandelion provides a number of natural, biologically active compounds and is rich in vitamins C, D, A and the B complex and also contains natural antioxidants and compounds that help your body recover.

Scott St. Pharmacy 131 Scott Street. 039 976 0909 Supreme Health Shop Scottburgh Mall. 039 976 2978 Hibberdene Pharmacy Village Mall. 039 699 2510 The Book Shop Scott Street. 039 978 2027 Oribi Pharmacy Pick ‘n Pay, Port Shepstone. 039 682 0838

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 12 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Act No. 32 of 2000) that the Umzumbe Local Municipality intends to adopt the proposed Building Control By-Laws. Full particulars of the proposed Building Control By-Laws are available for inspection during normal office ours at:-

Gout CLEAR Arthritis Fibromyalgia Painful Joints Carpal Tunnel Aching Muscles

Bright On Health Bluff Shopping Centre. 031 467 3775 Fit as a Fiddle Seadoone Mall, Toti. 031 903 6709 Seadoone Pharmacy Seadoone Mall, Toti. 031 903 7797 Lagoon Pharmacy Shop 8, Toti Towers. 031 903 2828 Umkomaas Pharmacy Shop 7, Spar Centre. 039 973 0041

C/o P.O. Box 561 Tel: c/o 039 972 0005 HIBBERDENE Fax: c/o 039 972 0099 4220 E-mail: umzumbe@umzumbe.gov.za

DRAFT BUILDING CONTROL BY-LAWS-2016

ORIGINAL

Cirrhosis Jaundice Nausea

UMZUMBE MUNICIPALITY UMASIPALA WASEMZUMBE

The Good Health Shop Surf Bay Centre. Shelly Beach. 039 315 5351 Youngs Pharmacy Marine Drive, Margate. 039 317 2661 Health Fare Hibiscus Mall, Margate. 039 317 1700

The Hibiscus Coast Municipality hereby gives notice in terms of Schedule 4, Section 11 of the Hibiscus Coast Municipal Planning and Land Use Management Bylaw that an application has been received in terms of Section 46 of the said Bylaw for special consent for Educational Building on Erf 338 Port Edward. The street address of the subject property is 9 Taunton Road. A copy of the application (No:38/2016) received in terms of the above is available for inspection between 07h30 and 16h00 at the Municipal Offices, Erf 666 Crescent Road, Uvongo. The public with sufficient interest therein may lodge written comments to the Head of Department: Economic Development, Tourism and Planning, attention Sithembile Khomo, by no later than 11 May 2016 via any of the following: POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 5, Port Shepstone, 4240 FACSIMILE: 086 529 7256 E-MAIL: Sthembile.khomo@hcm.gov.za All enquiries are to be directed telephonically to Sithembile Khomo on 039 315 9244. A person’s failure to lodge or forward comments in response to this notice shall be precluded from further participating in the process and taking any further steps, with regard to the application. SM MBILI MUNICIPAL MANAGER HIBISCUS COAST MUNICIPALITY P.O. BOX 5 PORT SHEPSTONE 4240


South Coast Fever

7 April2016

Page 21

CLASSIFIEDS GENERAL & HOME SERVICES

FOR SALE

AGRICULTURAL

GARDEN FLATS TO LET

BUSINESS

3265

MISCELLANEOUS

REPAIRS

1655

OTHER ANIMALS 1818

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

2220

1845

TRANSPORT & STORAGE 1870

GC LOADS

LOW RATES! FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT REQUIREMENTS

039 315 0611

1825

REMOVALS:

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

PETS 1660

PEST CONTROL

2420

ROOMS TO LET

Harmony Hills Rescue Dogs

MISCELLANEOUS

GARDEN & IRRIGATION

GRANT MANSOUR 073 159 2733 gcloads@gmail.com

1850

081 755 8796

PEDIGREE JACK RUSSELL puppies. 6.5 weeks old. 083 286 4245/ 039 681 2558

3315

TURTON: Secure EnSuite Room for working person. R1000pm (incl. W&L), 5 min walk to Turton Clinic. 082 574 3933/ 082 374 6488

Doo and Lally – father and son. Daxie x Jack Russel. Sterilized. They do not have to go together. Require lots of love and understanding as original owners deserted them. Full of character, energy, good health. How can you resist having one of them in your home? Our Tel.: 082 719 0838.

Harmony Hill Farm Sea Park 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

EMPLOYMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENTS EXTERIOR 1836

CALL OUR SALES TEAM ON 039 682 1010

f

WANTED

VEHICLES

3601

VEHICLES WANTED TO BUY

PROPERTIES

3075

FLATS TO RENT

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

3250

SOUTHPORT: 3 bed luxury unit, o/p lounge/ dining/kitchen, fully fitted BIC's/granite tops. LUG. Safe & secure. 180deg. seaviews. R5500 incl. W & garden serv. Excl. Lights. 083 799 2288

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

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010

SHELLY BEACH: 3 x Single rooms available to rent. R2300 - R2500 incl W&L. 078 259 9922 or 078 270 0127

SERVICES

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

AYANDA seeks employment as a Waitress/ Barista or Domestic - has 6 years experience. 073 851 8834 NOLWAZI seeks a domestic position. Has 1 year exp. 5 days a week. Live in or out Tel 078 418 6943 SIBONGILE seeks a Security position or as a Shop Assistant or Cleaner. Has 2 years experience. 073 990 2123

PORT SHEPSTONE REGIONAL HOSPITAL QUOTATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE UNDERMENTIONED REQUIREMENTS OF THE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION OF KWAZULU-NATAL

Food and Beverage Manager An excellent opportunity has arisen for an experienced Food and Beverage Manager to join a well-established, traditional golf club, based in the San Lameer Estate on the lower South Coast of Kwa Zulu Natal. As a Food and Beverage Manager you will be mainly responsible for successful and consistent management of the bar and restaurant and all other catering functions through ongoing development and growth of sales, profits and reputation. Reporting to the Golf Director, your main duties and responsibilities will include, but will not be limited to: • Day to day control and management of the food, restaurant and bar operation • Supervising and ensuring the maintenance and cleanliness of the Halfway House, bar and Lounge • Assisting in the appointment, selection and development of all key catering staff • Identifying the individual roles and responsibilities of all relevant staff members • Helping identify, agree and compile a list of realistic control measures and then achieving the agreed targets and goals as identified by the club • Providing the club with guidelines and direction regarding the governance and control of the food and bar operation • Providing both cost saving and income generating schemes designed to improve bottom line profitability • Being aware of the members’ wishes regarding service standards and product placement and, where possible, in line with the club ethos, to deliver the same • Complying with all legislative and safety processes concerning the day to day operation of the food and bar areas To be considered for the position as Food and Beverage Manager, previous experience is essential. In addition, you must possess the following key skills and experience: • Excellent communication skills, both written and verbal • Excellent customer service skills • Strong problem solving skills • Strong knowledge of catering operations, health, safety and hygiene legislations. * Please apply by submitting your CV and cover letter detailing your relevant skills and experience by email to the Golfing Director, meyer@sanlameer.co.za before 12th April 2016.

1. Quotations must be on the official quotation form, which shall be completed in all respects, and all information must be supplied as stipulated in the quotation document. 2. Quotations must be submitted in sealed envelopes. 3. Separate envelopes must be used for each quotation. 4. The envelope must be addressed to Port Shepstone Provincial Hospital, reflecting the quotation number, closing date and time. 5. The name and address of the quoting company must be endorsed on the back of the envelope 6. All Department of Health contracts awarded are subject to appeals being timorously lodged (if any) and letters of acceptance being issued. 7. The quotations will be evaluated using the 80/20 preferential point system: 80 points for the price and 20 points for HDI Goals. 8. In order for a bidder to qualify for preference points, bidder must provide a B-BBEE STATUS LEVEL VERIFICATION CERTIFICATE when submitting quotations together with an original copy of tax clearance certificate and company registration documents. 9. Failure to adhere to point (7) above no preferential points will be allocated. 10. A B-BBEE Status Level Certificate must be obtained from an accounting officer as contemplated in the Close Corporation Act (CCA) or a Verification Agency accredited by the South African Accreditation System (SANAS). 11. Only Suppliers/Contractors registered on the Provincial Treasury Suppliers Database may participate in this quotation (proof of registration must be supplied). 12. Only Contractors registered with CIDB may participate in this quotation (proof of registration is required). 13. Bidders/service provider must attend the compulsory site inspection meeting. Failure to do so will render your quotation as not valid and will not be considered. 14. Quotation document will be available on the date for the site meeting at Port Shepstone Provincial Hospital Stores Department. 7 Bazley Street, Port Shepstone, 4240, Telephone (039 – 688 6232), Fax: (039-684 0204). QUOTATION NO: PROJECT:

ZNQ N009/1617 GARDENS AND GROUNDS 4 OFFICIAL HOUSES (12 months)

SITE INSPECTION DATE: SITE INSPECTION VENUE:

15/04/2016 at 11.00am PORT SHEPSTONE HOSPITAL (MAINTENANCE

CLOSING DATE FOR QUOTES: CONTACT PERSON: QUOTATION NO: PROJECT: SITE INSPECTION DATE: SITE INSPECTION VENUE: CLOSING DATE FOR QUOTES: CONTACT PERSON:

DEPARTMENT) 21/04/2016 at 11.00am Miss B. Ncane Telphone no. 039 688 6129 ZNQ N010/1617 GARDENS AND GROUNDS FOR CLINICS (12 months) 14/04/2016 at 9.00am NDWEBU CLINIC 21/04/2016 at 11.00am Miss B. Ncane Telphone no. 039 688 6129

NB: ONLY COMPANY OWNERS TO ATTEND AND NO LATE ATTENDANCE WILL BE ALLOWED.


Page 22

South Coast Fever

7 April2016

VACANCIES TRAINEE FARM MANAGER – PORT EDWARD –

Join our dynamic team and develop a love and passion for macadamia nut farming! Seeking a young male who is a go getter and who will show initiative and go the extra mile. Matric, Code 10 and 1-2 years farming experience required. Email CV to: lee@macedenestate.com

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

PRODUCTION/DESPATCH CLERK

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

• Reliable, mature person required for full day position(Monday-Friday). • Computer literate, excellent planning/ co-ordinating/attention to detail abilities. • Ability to work under pressure and manage production staff/drivers a must. • Driver’s license required. • Previous experience an advantage • Training will be provided.

Please fax CV with traceable references to:

In Liquidation: Hans Marx Eiendomme (Pty) Ltd Master’s reference: M20029/14

FRIDAY 22 APRIL 2016 VIEW

WEB16/848

AT: UNIT 5 MARINA WOONSTELLE, 84 LILLIECRONA BOULEVARD, UVONGO, KWAZULU NATAL

Unit size: ± 211 m² Garage size: ± 33 m² Parking size: ± 21m² Improvements: (Second floor unit) - 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms - Open plan lounge, dining room and kitchen - Balcony with built in braai and sea facing - Family room, double garage and parking

Auctioneer’s note: Marina woonstelle has good security with an automated gate, boundary walling and palisade fencing with electric fencing above. The unit also has an alarm system. The property is situated on the Beach front and near Main Road as well as popular facilities and amenities. Ideal for that holiday property you have always wanted!

10% Deposit: Bidders to register & supply proof of identity and residence. Regulations to Consumer Protection Act: www.vansauctions.co.za Rules of Auction to be viewed at 1006 Jan Shoba Street, Brooklyn, Pretoria. Download our APP on Apple App Store or Android play Tel 086 111 8267 | Auctioneer: Anton Shand store and scan QR CODE for additional info and auctions.

In compliance with Section 23 of the Municipal Finance Management Act no. 56 of 2003 also read with Sections 16(1), (2) and 22(a) (i) (ii), Ugu District Municipality hereby gives notice to the public that the Draft Budget for 2015/16 was adopted by Council on the 24th March 2016. Members of the public are therefore invited to make comments and inputs in writing on or before the 6th May 2016. Copies of the Draft Budget document are available at the following Municipal Offices and the Ugu District Municipality website (www.ugu.gov.za) PLACE

VENUE

ADDRESS

Municipal Offices

Main Office Bazley Street Oslo Beach Park Rynie Harding

31 Connor Street 27 Bazley Street Marine Drive, Oslo Beach Main Preston Road Musgrave Street

Libraries

Civic Centre

10 Connor Street

Marburg Library

Cnr Main Harding & Protea Road

Uvongo Library

Crescent Road, Margate

Margate Library

North Avenue Margate

Hibberdene Library

124 Minerva Crescent

Comments must be directed to: Mr Fano Ngubane for Draft Budget:

DD Naidoo UGU DM: MUNICIPAL MANAGER

AUCTIONS

0

ADOPTION OF DRAFT BUDGET FOR 2016/17

086 218 5594

BEACH FRONT UNIT! LIQUIDATION AUCTION OF A 4 BEDROOM HOLIDAY APARTMENT IN THE POPULAR SOUTH COAST TOWN OF UVONGO KWAZULU NATAL

:0 11

PUBLIC NOTICE

email: fano.ngubane@ugu.gov.za Tel: 039 688 5769 Fax: 0396826740


BUDGET CARPORTS

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

f

Affordable Carports, Supplied & Installed

Tel: 072 409 2370 / 083 273 9449

Homecare Gardening

• • • •

Lawn cutting Flowerbeds Hedge Trimming Plot Clearing

• • • •

Small Car Medium Car 2 Small Cars 2 Medium Cars 2 Suv’s

Tree Felling Garden Refuse Removal Residential & Commercial And more!

FOR FREE QUOTATION CALL:

Ilze - 083 325 9755 Shaun - 063 448 9892

5m x 3m 6m x 3m 5m x 5m 6m x 5m 6m x 6m

R8 000.00 R9 000.00 R10 500.00 R12 000.00 R14 500.00

Fully Installed with box gutters all sides, hot dip galvanised poles and downpipe

wecarejacobs@gmail.com

7 April2016

South Coast Fever

Page 23

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

MUNICIPAL NOTICE: 085 of 2016

PROPOSED SALE OF A PORTION OF PORTION 1 OF THE FARM UPLANDS NO. 8567

BID NOTICE

Hibiscus Coast Municipality (HCM) hereby gives notice in terms of the Municipal Finance Management Act 2003 (Act No. 56 of 2003) and the Supply Chain Management Regulations that intends to sell a Portion of Portion 1 of the Farm Uplands No. 8567 as listed below:

DESCRIPTION

EXTENT

A Portion of Portion 1 of the Farm Uplands No. 8567

8 000 sq m

UPSET PRICE R240 000,00

REQUEST FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF TWO NEW MOTOR VEHICLES Contract No. : UGU SCT: 3-2016 TENDERS ARE HEREBY INVITED FROM AUTHORISED DEALERS FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF TWO NEW MOTOR VEHICLES

PURCHASER Southern Steel cc

A Compulsory Tender Briefing session will be held on the 14th April 2016, at 10h00, at the Ugu – South Coast Tourism (Pty) Ltd Boardroom, 16 Bisset Street, Port Shepstone, 4240 where the Bid documents will be made available. Kindly confirm your attendance to this briefing session, by calling Miss T. Msomi on 039-682 7944.

The public with sufficient interest therein may lodge written comments to the Municipal Manager, P.O. Box 5, Port Shepstone, 4240 within 30 (thirty) days of this publication. S.M. MBILI MUNICIPAL MANAGER P.O. Box 5 Port Shepston 4240

Bids completed in accordance with the conditions indicated in documents, must be sealed and marked with the relevant contract number and deposited in the official tender box at the reception of Ugu South Coast Tourism at 16 Bisset Street, Port Shepstone, not later than 10h00 on Friday 29th April 2016, at which time bids will be opened in public. Bids that are submitted late, incomplete, unsigned or by facsimile, electronically, or not completed in black ink will be rejected and not accepted for further evaluation. Bids submitted are to hold good for a period of 90 days. Ugu-South Coast Tourism (Pty) Ltd subscribes to the Preferential Procurement Regulations 2011, pertaining to the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act (PPPFA) principles whereby a bidder’s submission will be evaluated according to the sum of the award of points in respect of the tender value and the B-BBEE status of the contributor. The evaluation criteria of the tender is based the 80/20 method for bids up to a Rand value (Vat Inclusive) of R1 000 000 as per the Supply Chain Management Policy of the Ugu South Coast Tourism (Pty) Ltd. Target goals are according to B-BBEE requirements, as follows: B-BBEE Status Level of Contributor

Number of Points Awarded

1

20

2

18

3

16

4

12

5

8

6

6

7

4

8

2

Non-Compliant Contributor

0

All bid enquiries are to be directed in writing to the GM: Finance & HR, Ms D Ludick, email: admin@ tourismsouthcoast.co.za The Company reserves the right not to accept the lowest bid or any bid and reserves the right to accept the whole or part of the bid, or to reject all bids and cancel the notice to tender. J Mackrory CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER UGU SOUTH COAST TOURISM (PTY) LTD

NOTICE NOTICE NO: 081 of 2016

INTENTION TO EXTEND THE CONTRACTS 07 APRIL 2016 In accordance with Section 116 of the Municipal Finance Management Act, 56 of 2003, the Hibiscus Coast Municipality hereby gives notice that it intends to extend the below – mentioned contracts, until 30 June 2016. Representations maybe submitted to the office of the Municipal Manager within Seven (07) days from the day of this advert to, mm@ hcm.gov.za or fax: 039 682 0327, representations received after Seven (07) days from the day of advert will not be entertained: Tender no

Resolution no

Description

Service Provider

8/2/1515

C133/03/2016

PROVISION OF CATERING SERVICES

• SIPHUMELELEM ENTERPRISE • DISTINCTIVE CHOICE 104 CC • SMALOYI TRADING • NCANE AND MKHULU • NICE THINGS CATERING

DÉCOR

• BOTLEBEMBALI TRADING • LUYANELI EVENTS • NINGILICIOUS CATERER • MBANDU GENERAL TRADING • BEEG TRADING T/A STAGES 8/2/1587

C124/03/2016

PROVISION OF TRAVELLING SERVICES

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

• CITY OF CHOICE (PTY) LTD

AND


Page 24

South Coast Fever

Hilux best selling bakkie in the country B

than a thousand units ahead of launch and according to the latest Naamsa sales figures, a total of 3273 new Hilux units were sold in March. More than 60% (2000 units) were

ID ON TH

P ES

PA

ARELY a month after its local launch, the new Toyota Hilux reclaimed its spot as the bestselling bakkie in SA. Pre-orders for the Hilux were more

H

OT S C A BakkiesWANTED & Cars – Dead or Alive. Voetstoots R5000 – R100 000. Will beat any offer

7 April2016

autofever

double cabs. Top-sellers in SA The Ford Ranger has been a consistent top seller for the past year even trumping the previous-generation Hi-

lux on many occasions. The new Hilux however, given its history in SA, could maintain the top spot for many years to come. In March, 3004 Ranger bakkies

were sold followed by the Nissan NP200 (1341 units) and the Isuzu KB (1042). - Wheels24. PHOTO: SOURCED

The new Toyota Hilux is tops in bakkie sales in South Africa.

WANTED ALL BAKKIES & CARS Used, Rusted, Damaged Vehicles

Trucks, Caravans Trailers, Bakkie Bins, Canopies, Tailgates & tyres 031 902 5820 082 623 0986 082 455 0107 (All Hours)

073 846 3027

Cash Paid

UVONGO DAIHATSU & MULTI FRANCHISE MOVED TO MANABA BEACH DUE TO EXPANSIONS NEW EXCITING FRANCHISE TO BE ADDED SOON

WATCH THIS SPACE!

WE BUY AND SELL CARS AND LDV’S

ULTIMATE MOTORS • Visit us for your used vehicle requirements • Over 450 vehicles available on our data base

FINANCE AVAILABLE

236 MARINE DRIVE • MANABA (OLD HYUNDAI BUILDING) • CONTACT 082 564 5678 / 072 052 9383

OPEN DAY– SATURDAY 9 APRIL

9 am to 12:30 pm

VISIT HALFWAY TOYOTA SHELLY BEACH FOR THE ALL-NEW HILUX OPEN DAY AND EXPERIENCE A NEW ERA OF TOUGH. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

Visit Halfway Toyota Shelly Beach or call 039 315 3000 for further information to arrange a test drive and experience a whole new level of tough. Halfway Toyota Shelly Beach Lot 2081, Shelly Beach Business Park Shelly Beach T: 039 315 3000 www.halfwaytoyota .com


South Coast Fever

7 April2016

To advertise your CALL OUR services SALES contact Delue TEAM ON 039 682 on 1010 039 682 1010 UMZUMBE MUNICIPALITY UMASIPALA WASEMZUMBE C/o P.O. Box 561 Tel: c/o 039 972 0005 HIBBERDENE Fax: c/o 039 972 0099 4220 E-mail: umzumbe@umzumbe.gov.za

INVITATION TO COMMENT UMZUMBE WALL-TO-WALL SCHEME/LAND USE SCHEME

Page 25

MUNICIPAL NOTICE: 089 of 2016

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

INVITATION FOR PUBLIC COMMENTS ON THE 2016/2017 DRAFT INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP) REVIEW The Municipal Systems Act (Act No 32 of 2000) stipulates that Municipalities should give the public a chance to give comments and inputs into the IDP before Council’s approval. Therefore, Hibiscus Coast Municipality invites all interested parties and the general public to view the 2016/2017 Draft IDP Review Document, copies of which will be placed in all Municipal Libraries and Thusong Centres (MPCCs) and on the websites of both the Hibiscus Coast Municipality - www.hcm.gov.za as well as Ugu District Municipality www.ugu.gov.za from 08 April 2016. The Public is welcome to submit representations/ comments to the Office of the Head of Strategic Planning and Governance, at 10 Connor Street, Port Shepstone, 4240, tel:039 6882028, fax 086 210 0348 or by email zanele.cele@hcm.gov.za. The closing date for comments is 06 May 2016. S.M. MBILI MUNICIPAL MANAGER P.O. Box 5 PORT SHEPSTONE 4240

UMZUMBE MUNICIPALITY UMASIPALA WASEMZUMBE

A notice is hereby given in terms of Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Act No. 32 of 2000), KwaZulu Natal Planning and Development Act, 2008 (Act 06 of 2008), and Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act, 2013 (Act No. 16 of 2013) that Umzumbe Municipality intents to prepare, approve and adopt a land use scheme for its area of jurisdiction.

C/o P.O. Box 561 Tel: c/o 039 972 0005 HIBBERDENE Fax: c/o 039 972 0099 4220 E-mail: umzumbe@umzumbe.gov.za

The draft Umzumbe Land Use Scheme will be placed at the strategic locations within Umzumbe Local Municipality for public comments for a period of Thirty days (30) days, i.e. from 04 April 2016 to 04 May 2016 at the following places: Morrison Post, Mehlomnyama Police Station, Assisi Clinic, Dweshula Clinic, Ophepheni Information Centre, Ward 7 Community Hall, Umzumbe Municipal Offices, Mgai Clinic, Department of Social Welfare(Smith), Government Offices in Ward 19, Ziyabenya Car Wash, Junction in Ward 6 (Mrek), Joyisi in Ward, Mngomeni High School, Bambumoya in Ward 2 and Tourton Community Centre, municipal website www.umzumbe.gov.za. Members of the public are invited to inspect the draft Mzumbe Land Use Scheme within a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof. Written submissions and comments on the draft land use scheme must be forwarded to Mr Mahlatse Phosa via his email: mahlatse@mzumbe. gov.za or fax to 039 9720099 or hand deliver them at Umzumbe Municipality Offices’s reception at Mathulini Multi- Purpose Centre along Sipofu Road in Mthwalume. Ms. N.C. MGIJIMA MUNICIPAL MANAGER IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA KWAZULU NATAL DIVISION, PIETERMARITZBURG CASE NO. 10140/2014 In the matter between: STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LIMITED Plaintiff And GERT DIEDERICK JOHANNES KRUGER (ID NO: 660730 5202 08 3) First Defendant AMANDA CECILIA KRUGER (ID NO: 490709 0006 08 3) Second Defendant AUCTION In pursuance of a judgment granted in the KWA-ZULU NATAL HIGH COURT, PIETERMARITZBURG, under Writ of Execution issued thereafter, the immovable property listed hereunder will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve at the at SHERIFF’S OFFICE, 17A MGAZI AVENUE, UMTENTWENI at 10HOO on 25TH APRIL 2016. DESCRIPTION: A unit consisting of: (a) Section NO. 4 as shown and more fully described on Sectional Plan No. SS133/1982, in the scheme known as SHELLY BEACH FLATS in respect of the land and building or buildings situate at SHELLY BEACH, in the Hibiscus Coast Municipality of which section the floor area, according to the said Sectional Plan, is 112 (ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE) square metres in extent; and (b) an undivided share in the common property in the scheme apportioned to the said section in accordance with the participation quata as endorsed on the said sectional plan. Held by Deed ofTransfer No: ST37152/201 0 PHYSICAL ADDRESS FLAT NO.4 SHELLY BEACH FLATS, C/R MAIN ROAD & DOLPHIN LANE, SHELLY BEACH ZONING: RESIDENTIAL

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPOSED ADOPTION OF BY-LAWS Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 12(3)(b) of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Act No. 32 of 2000) that the Umzumbe Local Municipality intends to adopt the proposed Municipal Land Use Planning By-laws. Full particulars of the proposed Municipal Land Use Planning By-laws are available for inspection during normal office ours at:Municipal offices, receptionist area, Mathulini MPCC, Sipofu Road from 08H00-16H30 Monday to Thursday and 07H30-16H00 on Fridays. The Draft By-Laws can also be viewed at the Municipal website www.umzumbe.gov.za. Comments, objections and representations in connections with proposed By-laws, if any, must be lodged with the undersigned not later than 05 August 2015.

1 Garage Nothing in this regard is guaranteed. 1. The sale shall be subject to the terms and conditions of the High Court Act and the Rules made thereunder. 2. The purchaser shall pay a deposil of 10% (TEN PER CENT) of the purchase price and the auctioneer’s commission in cash immediately after the sale and the balance against transfer to be secured by a Bank or Building Society Guarantee, to be furnished to the Plaintiff’s attorneys within 21 (TWENTY ONE) days after the date of sale, to be approved by the Plaintiff’s Attorneys. 3. Transfer shall be effected by the attorneys for the Plaintiff and the purchaser shall pay all transfer dues, including transfer duty, current and/or arrear levies/rates and/or Value Added Tax and other necessary charges to effect transfer upon request by the sale attorneys. 4. The full conditions of sale may be inspected at the Office of Sheriff Port Shepstone at 17 A Mgazi Avenue, Umtentweni. 5. This sale is a sale in execution pursuant to a judgment obtained in the above court. 6. The Rules of this auction and a full advertisement is available 24 hours before the auction at the offices of the Sheriff Port Shepstone, 17 A Mgazi Avenue, Umtentweni. Registration as a buyer is a pre-requisite subject to conditions, inter alia: (a) Directive of the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008. (URL: http./lwww.info.gov.za/view/ Download FileAction?id=99961) (b) FICA -legislation i.r.o proof of identity and address particulars. (c) Payment of Registralion Fee of R10 000.00 in cash. (d) Registralion conditions. The office of the Sheriff for Port Shepstone will conduct the sale with auctioneer Ms SN Mthiyane. Advertising costs at current publication rates and sale costs according to court rules apply.

IMPROVEMENTS: The property consists of the following:

Dated at DURBAN on this the 15th DAY OF MARCH 2016.

Main Building 1 Lounge 1 Kitchen 1 Dining Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom 1 Water Closet

HARKOO, BRIJLAL & REDDY H B R CHAMBERS 155 STAMFORD HILL ROAD DURBAN DOCEX 2, MORNINGSIDE TEL : (031) 303 2727, FAX : (031) 303 2586 REF : R.H/TRIMANE GOVENDER/S5825/14

Any person needing assistance in this regard may, during normal office hours, approach the Development Planning Unit, Mathulini MPCC, Sipofu Road for assistance with the lodging comments, objections and representations, if any, in respect of the proposed By-laws.

ANNUAL REPORT 2014/2015 FINANCIAL YEAR Notice is hereby given in accordance with section 127(5) of the Municipal Finance Management Act, Act no. 56 of 2003 and section 21A of the Municipal Systems Act (Act no. 32 of 2000), which makes provision for the Accounting Officer to, immediately after the tabling of the annual report to Council, invite members of the public to submit their representations in connection with the annual report. The Draft Annual Report for 2014/2015 Financial Year was publicised and placed at the strategic areas of Umzumbe Municipality for public comments from the Monday, 1 February 2016 to 01 March 2016 following which the Final Annual Report and Oversight Report were tabled before council on the 22 March 2016. Members of the public are therefore invited to submit their representations on the Umzumbe Municipality’s 2014/2015 Annual Report and Oversight Report. Representations can be submitted in person or in writing for the attention of Mr M.P. Phosa, to the following tel: 039 972 0005, fax no.: 039 972 0099 or on the following email address mahlatse@umzumbe.gov.za. The report can also be read on the municipality’s website: www. umzumbe.gov.za and offices.

DRAFT INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL BUDGET 2016/2017 FINANCIAL YEAR Notice is hereby given, in terms of Chapter 4, Section 18 of the Municipal Systems Act and Section 22 of the Municipal Finance Management Act (MFMA) (Act 56 of 2003) that Umzumbe Municipality has adopted the Draft IDP/ Budget for 2016/2017 financial year. Umzumbe Municipality extends an invitation to all members of the public to comment on the draft IDP and budget. Copies of the draft documents are available for inspection and comments should be submitted as from 04 April 2016 until 4 May 2016. The documents will be available for inspection at the following areas: Morrison Post, Mehlomnyama Police Station, Assisi Clinic, Dweshula Clinic, Ophepheni Information Centre, Ward 7 Community Hall, Umzumbe Municipal Offices, Mgai Clinic, Department of Social Welfare(Smith), Government Offices in Ward 19, Ziyabenya Car Wash, Junction in Ward 6 (Mrek), Joyisi in Ward, Mngomeni High School, Bambumoya in Ward 2 and Tourton Community Health Centre, municipal website www.umzumbe.gov.za. Written Comments can be forwarded to mahlatse@umzumbe.gov.za (IDP) or Silungile@ umzumbe.gov.za (Budget), faxed to (039) 972 0099 or hand delivered to Umzumbe Municipal Offices’ reception at Mathulini Multi- Purpose Centre along Sipofu Road in Mthwalume. Ms. N.C. Mgijima Municipal Manager Umzumbe Local Municipality


LEISURE

26

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER CROSSWORD

>>Sudoku Solution 246

S P O T T E D

>> Crossword Solution 246

There is no winner for the sudoku this week

A P P L E S

There is no winner for the crossword this week

& SUDOKU

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

D P E S L E R C T R I L M A E N T F E A R S N P A T S

E MO N P R K O R A O N A R R D P M A E T I R E S U S I P R E L A T N I E S S A G E T H T I G H T E R R O L A S T OO D I P E P E A L T E R

A R T N O B N A G I F T E E A N D S C R E E A S F S T E I N N O G

S P R E A D W

E D D I N G

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS

SUDOKU 248

CROSSWORD 248

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

9

5

6

7

8

10 11

14 15

12

13

16

17

20

18

21

19

22

23 24

25

26

27 28 29

30

31

32 33 34

35

38

39

41

36 40

42

46

47

37

43 44 48 49

50 51

45

Across 3 Freeing 9 Fact of being else­ where 10 Vigour 11 Industrious 14 American state 17 Banters 20 Fish 21 Reflected sound 22 Hail! 23 Filter 25 Snow vehicle 26 Theatre 27 Withdraw from federation 29 Catch sight of 31 Main actor 32 Cave 36 Send money 38 Short sleeps 39 Edge along fur­ tively 41 First woman 42 Flaccid 43 African river 46 Suffuses 48 Duty list 50 Sticking 51 Souvenir 52 Persistence in pressing

Down 1 French wooden shoe 2 She­fox 3 Bathing beach 4 Obvious 5 Equip 6 Gem 7 Greek letter 8 Mourned 12 Peruvian Indian 13 Prefix ­ new 15 Corrosion 16 Small ingenious devices 18 Auction 19 Seated 24 Repose 25 Shields 26 Small seal 28 Noble 30 Shines 33 Italian dish 34 Frank 35 Slander 37 Not working 40 Mend with wool 42 Was ahead 44 Country 45 Build 47 Jokes 49 Wicked giant

52

NOTICE NOTICE NO: 090 of 2016

3

FINAL VOTING REGISTRATION WEEKEND Don’t miss the second and final registration weekend for the 2016 Municipal Elections on 9 and 10 April 2016. Voting stations will be open nationwide for registration from 8am to 5pm on both days. Registered voters from rural and informal settlements are especially urged to check their registration details to confirm their addresses. To check your registration status, SMS your ID Number to 32810 (R1.00 per SMS). The offices of the IEC in Port Shepstone are also open during normal working hours. Please visit them at the corner of Price and Connor Street. You can also call the IEC Contact Centre 0800 11 8000 with your election queries. IEC contact centre is open Monday to Friday, from 7am to 9pm. It is your right to vote; use it!

IMPELASONTO YOKUGCINA UKUBHALISELA UKHETHO Ungaphuthwa ithuba lokugcina lokubhalisela ukhetho loHulumeni basekhaya luka 2016 ngalempelasonto zingu 9 no 10 April 2016. Zonke izikhungo zokuvota zizobe zivuliwe kusukela ngo 8 ekuseni kuze kube ngu 5 ntambama. Abantu abahlala ezindaweni ezingaphandle kwamadolobha ikakhulukazi bayacelwa baqikelele ukuthi bayaya ezikhungweni zokuvota ukuyoqinisekisa amakheli abo. Ungathumela ngisho umqhafazo ukubheka isimo sakho njengomvoti. Inombolo yomqhafazo ngu 32810, kanti kubiza u-R1 umqhafazo ngamunye Amahhovisi eKhomishani yoKhetho akhona nasedolobheni iPort Shepstone nawo avula nsuku zonke ngezikhathi zokusebenza ezijwayelelkile. Ungaya kobabona uma kunokucaciseleka nosizo oludingayo emahhovisi abo esempambanweni yemigwaqo u- Price no- Connor. Uyakwazi nokushayela iKhomishani kunombolo yocingo 0800 11 8000 phakathi kuka 7 ekuseni kuze kube u 9 ebusuku. Ukuvota kuyilungelo lakho; lisebenzise!


Too close to call in Toyota Golf Challenge

7 April 2016

south coast

FEVER

SPORT

27

PHOTO: TAMMY McCARTER

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

Graham Massam takes his shot.

T

HE Halfway Toyota Shelly Beach Challenge Golf Tournament took place over three days, starting on 31 March and finishing on 2 April. The competition was so close it was decided that no one would take the grand prize - a Toyota Aygo - that was up for grabs for a hole in one. On Saturday night the players were treated to a dinner and a prize giving. Winners (from left) Piet Ludick and Bar­ ry Oehme with Liz Jones of Toyota.

Margate Country Club golf results Week ending 3 April Tuesday, 29 March Ladies Competition Bonus Bogey 1st: Anita Scheepers plus 8 2nd: Margaret Ford plus 1 3rd: Agnes Spielmann oco minus 1 4th: Hilary Hendry minus 1 Wednesday 30 March Wobblers 3­Ball Alliance 1st: Jan Richter, Carl Zurfluh, Dave Parsons 75 pts 2nd: Richard Plaskitt, Otto Mutschler, Dave Morrison 74 pts 3rd: Dave Boyd, Louie Kuhn, Freddie Boshoff oco 73 pts Arthur Tomlinson Floater ­ Ken Norval, Cyril Greensmith, Konnie Konrad 60 pts Nearest pin 16th: Peter Hunter

Thursday 31 March Halfway Toyota Margate Challenge, day one results Betterball Stableford, both scores to count Stroke index 1 to 4 1st: Patrick Mavundla and Edwin Steyn 58 pts 2nd: Mthoko Ngcobo and Victor Mbhele oco 56 pts 3rd: Jurie Gouws (Snr), and Jurie Gouws (jnr) 56 pts Nearest pins ­ 2nd: Mike Bownes 4th: Johan v d Walt 8th: Riaan Croucamp 11th: Barbara Jackson 16th: Dries Barkhuizen Longest drive, ladies: Nicolene Myburgh Longest drive, men: Ruaan Enslin Friday 1 April

Halfway Toyota Margate Challenge, Day two results Betterball Stableford, both scores to count on par 3’s. 1st: Judy Gouws and Venessa Gouws oco 55 pts 2nd: Barry Oehme and Piet Ludick oco 55 pts 3rd: Rajan Raspal and Gonnie Naidoo oco 55 pts Nearest pins: 2nd: Carlos Perriera 4th: Tertius Myburgh 8th: Barrie Oehme 11th: Ronnie Mtshaka 16th: Gordon Ross Longest drive, ladies: Venessa Gouws Longest drive, men: Ronnie Mtshaka Day three, and overall results Saturday 2 April Halfway Toyota Margate Challenge, Day 3 results Betterball Stableford. 1st: Johan Erasmus and Dries Barkhuizen

oco 45 pts 2nd: Yugeshan Naidoo and Naveshin Mood­ ley 45 pts 3rd: John Crewe and Eddie Davies oco 44 pts Nearest pins ­ 2nd: Heleen Hissey 4th: Mot Moleele 8th: Charlie Hartmann 11th Robin Shuttleworth 16th: Ruaan Enslin Longest drive, ladies: Rita Rino, Longest drive, men: Ronnie Mtshaka Halfway Toyota Margate Challenge overall results 2016 Winners: Piet Ludick and Barry Oehme, 153 pts 2nd: Willie Xolo and William Anon oco 149 pts 3rd: Patrick Mavundla and Edwin Steyn, 149 pts, 4th: Johan Erasmus and Dries Barkhuizen, oco 148 pts, 5th: Graeme Massam and Maureen Ogilvie, 148 pts,

The Chuck Taylor All Star II

Ready for more

Available at selected retailers www.converse-sa.co.za

6th: Jurie Gouws (Snr) and Jurie Gouws (Jnr) oco 147 pts, 7th: Rod Bouwer and Riaan Croucamp, oco 147 pts, 8th: Mark Robertson and George Thalrose, 147 pts, 9th: Neil Townsend and Ivan Curlewis, 146 pts, 10th: Mthoko Ngobo and Victor Mbhele, 145 pts, 11th: Juan Dixon and Anton Kohrmann, oco 143 pts, 12th: Stephen Herbst and Lee Maree, 143 pts, 13th: Joe Espach and Heinrich Espach, oco 142 pts, 14th: Sanjay Singh and S. Govender, 142 pts, 15th: John Crewe and Eddie Davies, oco 141 pts, 16th: Sbu Ntozakhe and Koko Zithumane, 141 pts, 17th: Dave Parsons and Dave Boyd, oco 140 pts. ­ Supplied.


7 April 2016

COMPETITIVE CARPORTS (PTY) LTD 082 333 0205 / 082 444 6339 Quality Engineered Carports

• FREE QUOTES • REPAIRS • BACK UP SERVICE www.competitivecarports.co.za

PAGE 28

south coast FEVER

SPORT

Pine Furniture 8 Chairs and Table

* BEDS

R6660

Raw

* CABINETS * TABLES * CHAIRS * SHELVES Raw and Painted Marine Drive, Manaba (Opp. Builder’s Trade Depot)

Tel: 079 909 8250

War on the Shore returns to Wild Coast >> Expect non­stop action from Rajuli and ‘The Professor’

T

HE time has arrived for the third chapter of “War on the Shore” encounters at the Wild Coast Sun, Port Edward on Friday 15

April. The event is made possible by Kalakoda Productions in association with Sun International’s Wild Coast Sun and Damascus Fitness Equipment. Top rated Durban boxer, Lee Dyer, shall lead the pack when he takes on DRC’s Erick “Master Blaster” Kazadi in a six round Super Middleweight bout. Dyer has been relatively inactive the past few years, however, he came back strongly recently with a knock-out victory at a tournament in Johannesburg. Dyer will go for broke against the skilful Kazadi with a pro record of five wins and one defeat and one draw. SA Title challenger, the reigning champion, Balemo Weliya, whom hasn’t defended his title for a long time is well advised to start focussing on this fight as both Dyer and Malinga aren’t going to let him dominate. In the main supporting bout of the evening Ruann “The Giant King” Visser, now with a pro record of six wins and one defeat, will take on former DRC Amateur and pro Heavyweight champion Paul “Tonton” Mukela. In Mukela’s words: “I have no conscious. Visser will be nothing more than a miniature dwarf when I’m done with him.” Visser on the other hand just laughed it off. Devan Beckman (former SA Junior heavyweight title challenger) travels to Cape Town for sessions with former unbeaten All Africa champion and Jan “the Giant” Nortje. Marcel Botha fighting out of Ballito, will have his second appearances at War on the Shore, this time taking on the relatively unknown, Trinity Mhlongo from Manden. Botha, in his last encounter at the Wild Coast in January, fought in one of the most exciting Middleweight bouts that has taken place in a long time in South Africa when he and Ayanda Mthembu fought nothing less than an absolute brawl.

Former SA Amateur champion, Siphozakhwe Kunene, sent Kunene a few times to the canvass and really fought a tremendous bout. So he definitely isn’t travelling all the way to Port Edward to loose. Brandon Naudé had a tough bout late last year against the unbeaten Nkosinathi Biyela. Former SA junior Lightweight title challenger, David Rajuli is also out to redeem himself . In his last bout he lost to the reigning SA Champion, Jasper Seroka on a seventh TKO. Rajuli is known for his classic boxing style and yes the man can pack a decent punch. He meets one of the most experienced junior lightweights in the country commonly known as “ The Professor” as he claims he takes all his opponents to school. Expect non-stop action from Rajuli and The Professor. Unbeaten junior heavyweights, Herman Potgieter, meets unbeaten Congolese boxer, Falay Kubeya. Potgieter is unbeaten in six outings while Kubeya is unbeaten in five, so there will be no love lost between these two boxers as neither wishes to see their unbeaten run being blemished by a defeat. Former SA amateur star, Durban based, Mfundisi Ngema, is set to have his second pro outing when he meets Lindokuhle Mhlongo from Mandeni in a four-round bantamweight bout. There’s lots of talk around Ngema expecting him to take on the toughest in the division soon. Expect some furious action from Cape Town’s Nicholas Radley and Uitenhage’s Juan Vosloo in a four-round scheduled light heavyweight bout. Radley, with huge support in Cape Town, recently stopped Prince Nkwaunuka in the first round is an all action fighter . The tournament takes place, Friday the 15 April at the Wild Coast Sun, Port Edward as from 7pm. Corporate tables at R500 per person or table of 10 for R5 000. Other entrance tickets at R50 per person. Contact Petra Bainbridge 039 305 4501 e-mail petra.bainbridge@suninternational.com - Supplied.

SA Junior Lightweight title challenger, David Rajuli.

S

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Where everyone is welcome

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Stork 1kg

PORT SHEPTONE TEL 039 682 5504

R2999

SPECIALS START THURSDAY 7 APRIL

Spekko Rice 10kg

Econo Super Maize Meal 10kg

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Spar KZN Hockey Challenge this weekend Saverite Bread White/ Brown 2 for

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Toti hockey captain, Katie Dawe (left) and vice­captain Phiwo Myeza are excited about the up­ coming SPAR KZN School Girls’ Hockey Challenge that takes place this weekend at the 3 Schools Trust. Amanzimtoti first team are the defending champions and will be taking on other schools from the Durban South area. KICKING off the second term with a sporting bang, first girls’ hockey teams from the southern areas around Durban prepare for the annual Durban South Regional of the SPAR KZN School Girls’ Hockey Challenge on Saturday, 9 April at 3 Schools Trust. Hosted by Kingsway High School this year, the tournament has eight schools from the

Amanzimtoti, Bluff, Montclair, Queensburgh and Umbilo areas competing. Usually the largest regional, the tournament has slimmed down with the notable absence of Kuswag High, who won the inaugural tournament in 2011. For more information, like the Facebook page. - Supplied.

375ml 6.99

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