South coast fever 19 05 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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EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@media24.com REPORTER: Kalisha Naicker kalisha@media24.com

melanie.mansur@media24.com CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Lynne Mathiesen: 031 533 7601 lynne.mathiesen@media24.com PRINTING: Paarl Coldset, PMB. COPYRIGHT: Copyright of all editorial, advertising layout, design and photographs is vested in Hill­ crest Fever and may not be used without the permission of Media24 News in writing. DISTRIBUTION: For all distribution queries, please contact Mpume Sithole at 031 533 7614

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

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

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

-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

19 May 2016

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

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Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the Now Open In Margate Hibiscus Mall weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ ble women who continue to make a difference to

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

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

Have a safe and blessed festive season

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

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A number of reasons to celebrate

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 balRates way community. Through the difficult times,(Medical anced sourceAid of news, opinion,Apply) features, sports our readers have once again proven that we and entertainment in 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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Stink over cash for trash >> 2.4 million tons of waste will be shipped in from Lebanon over a space of 18 months CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24. com

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LANS to import 300 000 tons of trash from Lebanon to the Umdoni Municipality landfill site every month have surfaced and have also left many unanswered questions. DA ward councillor, Edwin Baptie, said the item was added to the agenda late at a council meeting in March. It was revealed at the meeting that 2.4 million tons of waste will be shipped in from the war-torn Lebanon over a space of 18 months at $2 (R31.09) per ton. This waste will be stored in the municipal landfill site, which is currently at eight percent capacity. The waste could include organic, plastic, metal and paper waste which has been lying in the middle-eastern country for years. Media reports indicate that other countries, such as Sierra Leone, Russia, and France, have refused to take the waste due to the risk of it carrying viruses and bacteria.

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19 May 2016

south coast

FEVER

>> Man was on his way to Dubai when he was arrested at King Shaka Airport PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@Media24.com

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PORT Shepstone man, Husain Farouk Motala (37), who was arrested at the King Shaka Airport last week after being found in possession of over R7 million cash in his luggage, is out on bail. Motala was on his way to Dubai and the police arrested him after failing to give an answer to customs officials as to why he was in possession of that much cash in his luggage. Natasha Kara of the National Prosecution Authority said Motala appeared at the Verulam Court and was granted R60 000 bail, with strict conditions. He was

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charged in terms of Section 15 of the Customs Excise Act 1991. “Since his passport has already been seized, Motala was not to apply for any new travel documents. He was also told he may not be travel in any public transport, which would enable him to leave South Africa,” said Kara. Motala will be reporting to the Port Shepstone police station three times a week. “He will be reporting to the police station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday as part of the conditions he was given,” she said. The case has been transferred to the Durban Commercial Crimes Court for 2 June.

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

Police officers escort Husain Motala to court. PHOTO: INDEPENDENT NEWS

Motorcyclist collides with car, seriously injured A MOTORCYCLIST sustained serious injuries after colliding with a motorcar on Bank Street in Margate on Sunday evening. Chris Botha of Netcare 911 said paramedics stabilised the injured man at the scene before transporting him to a nearby hos-

The accident scene. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

pital. The driver of the vehicle sustained minor injuries and after processing him at the police station, he was transported to a nearby hospital. The police are investigating the cause. – Supplied.

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BADUMILE Ncwane (71), of Ntshaseni in Dududu appeared in the Vulamehlo Magistrate’s Court on Friday, 13 May on a charge of dealing in drugs. She was released on bail of R1 500 by the court. The case has been remanded until 27 May. SAPS Crime Intelligence provided information on an alleged drug dealer in the Dududu area and an intelligence collector teamed up with Constables Pagel Rajah and Nqoba Doncabe of the Umzinto K9 Unit and members of the Durban National Intervention Unit , to carry out a sting op-

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With the seized dagga (from left) Constable Nqoba Doncabe, Warrant Officer Phillip Vela and Constable Pagel Rajah. eration. They pounced on the unsuspecting Badumile at her home and searched the premises. The police team unearthed 18 bags of loose dagga weighing 53.3 kilo-

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TWO security officers were shot at Izingolweni Shopping Centre on Thursday night. Its alleged that three armed men went into the centre and shot the onduty security officers. The men then went to a Standard Bank ATM, which they tried to rob, but unsuccessfully. “The suspects damaged the ATM and went to the Brandz outlet in the centre, broke in and stole a number of branded jeans," said police spokesperson Captain Gerald Mfeka. Mfeka said the suspects then broke into Mnandi Meats and stole a large amount of cash from the safe and fled. Brandz manager Sharlene Moodley said they have video footage, which is currently with the police. “We have video footage of the one suspect breaking into the shop and heading straight to the jeans section. He took a number of Levis,” said Moodley. Moodley said they are not sure if that was all he took because they are waiting for stock taking. Mnandi Meats co-owner Shaka Langa said the suspects broke into the safe and took R8 000. No arrests have been made so far. Ezinqoleni SAPS are investigating two attempted murder cases, two business break-ins and a case of malicious damage to property.

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South Coast Fever

19 May 2016

Page 3

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Former cop and wife appear in court, granted bail KADWA’S CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com

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UMEROUS stolen items were recovered by Hawks officers after they received information that a former Port Shepstone policeman and his wife were allegedly involved in a spate of business robberies. iPads, hard drives, two smart phones, two laptops, one PVR re-

corder, one Tablet, tools, one television and two small-coded safes were found on the property. Officers also found balaclavas and gloves which they suspect was used while committing their crimes. Darron Jansen (44) was charged with business burglary and his wife, Jacqualine Jansen (32), was charged with possession of property suspected to be stolen

and both appeared in the Port Shepstone Magistrate’s Court last Thursday. They were granted bail of R5 000 and will reappear in court on 15 June. Four more people, suspected to also be involved in the robberies, were arrested on Sunday while travelling from East London. Officers from Hawks and Kokstad joined forces with the RTI

Work begins on Sheppie Techno Hub PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com PLANNING and preparation for the Port Shepstone Techno Hub has taken months, but finally work has started on the hub site, which

is across from Southcoast Mall on the left-hand side of the freeway. The hub is aimed at stimulating growth and creating greater economic opportunities for government and businesses.

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but at the time of going to press none had been received. Two months ago, the Fever attended a business breakfast, hosted by the South Coast Chamber of Business and Industry, where an update was given regarding the techno hub.

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Port Shepstone businessman Hopson Shezi will be laid to rest on Saturday.

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vusi.mthalane@media24.com LOCAL businessman and executive member of the South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Hop­ son Shezi will be laid to rest on Saturday. Shezi died last Thursday after being involved in a serious car accident at the beginning of April on the N2 as he was driving to Mthatha. Speaking on behalf of the family, T.T. Mkhize said the funeral will be held at Port Shepstone High. Pro­ ceedings with will commence at 10am. The chamber’s president Vijay Naidoo expressed his shock about Shezi’s death. “On behalf of the Exco and members of the cham­ ber we wish to express our sadness at the loss of a dear colleague. “The business community has lost a humble ser­ vant who served the local economy with the utmost

Basil Karstadt, GWI Group project manager responsible for the construction, said all things are set to go. Hibiscus Coast Municipality, as stakeholders in the hub, was asked for comment about it,

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and K9 Unit and intercepted the vehicle at Brooks Nek near Kokstad. Power tools and grinders were recovered after searching the vehicle. The four, aged between 30 and 40, appeared in Port Shepstone Magistrate’s Court on Tuesday. A remand date and names of suspects could not be established at the time of going to press.

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19 May 2016

NEWS

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south coast

FEVER

FROM PAGE 1

Stink over cash for trash “There is no planning around this and no research was presented to ward councillors, although we had asked that homework be done before any decision is made,” said Baptie. He said a brief 15-minute presentation was conducted by a person from a private company, who was apparently in partnership with the municipality. “A week later, an emergency meeting was called and we were asked to make a decision on the matter. Still no research was provided, except that it was a lucrative move,” he said. He said such a project should involve extensive public consultation and an environmental impact report should be conducted. Most people at Umdoni only became aware of the matter after it was reported in the news. Environmental expert, Caroline Schwegman, said the concern was that Umdoni’s dump site simply cannot handle that amount of rubbish coming in every month. “It accepts domestic and garden waste and is already at the end of it’s lifespan. If this waste is recyclable, why does it have to come here [Umdoni]?” she asked. “Will this waste be tested by a laboratory before it is allowed into the country. There may be a risk of it carrying viruses and bacteria,” she said. Speaking to the SABC, Umdoni Municipal manager Xolani Luthuli said no agreements have been signed and the council agreed to give instructions to look into the feasibility of it. He also could not say how much money the municipality could make from the deal if it went ahead. “Now obviously the figures will be indicated through an agreement on the tonnage that we are going to be receiving at a particular time based on that we will be able to calculate the income. We are in the very first stage of this process,” When asked about informing the public, Luthuli told the public broadcaster there is no legislation that obliges the municipality to do so.

Hamburger outlet strike stops >> Workers are at home waiting to hear when they can return to work PRECIOUS GUMEDE

them to stop. “We were told to stop striking and go home. The employer and the people from Saccawu told us that if we remain under our union, Ucimeshawu, we must consider ourselves jobless,” said Xolo. Xolo said they were then given forms to fill in agreeing to change to Saccawu. “We were given no choice but to sign the forms as our jobs were at stake,” she said.

>>precious.gumede@media24.com

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FTER months of protesting, Wimpy Margate workers say they have been told to stop striking and change unions. Wimpy staff spokesperson Beauty Xolo said recently members of South African Commercial, Catering and Allied Workers Union (Saccawu), Cosatu and Wimpy came to them when they were protesting and told

Xolo said no agreement was reached between employees and Ucimeshawu, so employees do not understand how they can be told to stop protesting and go back to work. “We were told to return to work on Thursday. Later they said we should first meet with the employer and Saccawu at Margate Hotel on Friday. We do not know what the meeting is about,” said Xolo. Ucimeshawu spokesperson, Robert Sompheta, was contacted and

New museum under way for Sheppie CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com IF you’re wondering what’s happening on Port Shepstone beachfront, between Kapenta Bay Hotel and the water slides, construction to a new R17 million museum is under way. Plans were presented by architects from Osmond Lange Architects and Planners to Hibiscus Coast Municipality in 2013 after the Department of Arts and Culture allocated the site. The building will comprise a library complex, offices, a boardroom, information hub and restaurant area with a deck overlooking the ocean. The restaurant is seen as a separate tenant installation and will assist in sustaining a steady flow of income to the museum especially over weekends. There will also be an open and

Agricultural indaba at Uvongo FEVER REPORTER THE South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry will on Tuesday 24 May host the 2016 Agricultural Indaba at Uvongo Town Hall. Agriculture and Rural Development MEC Cyril Xaba will deliver the keynote address. The theme of the indaba is “Unlocking the agricultural potential of the South Coast”. Entry is R50. In an interview with Fever, chamber president Vijay Naidoo said

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An artist's impression of the museum that was presented to council in 2013. closed exhibition area, amphitheatre and store rooms. “We are yet to consolidate on the number of job opportunities as the project is implemented in different phases,” said Hibiscus

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MANY unemployed people were excited to hear, following talks and reports released on 11 May, that “government will start giving unemployed people a social grant”. The report said that a monthly grant of R1 420 will be given to unemployed South Africans between the ages of 19 and 59, starting from mid-2017, but the Department of Social Development (DSD) said the claim is false. DSD minister Bathabile Dlamini was apparently quoted in the report as saying that government will ensure that unemployed people in these age groups are able to put food on the table, not that they would get a social grant. In the statement department spokesperson, Lumka Oliphant said the department has not made any pronouncement to this effect. Oliphant said government has examined many international good practices, with a view to move to a new social security dispensation in South Africa. “Government is of the view this will ensure that we achieve adequate social security coverage for all within reasonable cost constraints,” she said She said milestones on the process will be communicated by government in due course. - Supplied.

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the aim of this event and other chamber-driven initiatives that are still in the pipeline is to add value to various sectors of the economy. The event, which was initially scheduled for 10 May, had to be cancelled after the MEC’s diary

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Coast Municipality spokesperson, Simon April. He said the contract duration is 12 months and it is anticipated that work should be completed by 26 January, 2017.

said he is not aware of any agreement that had been reached, but admitted he was notified by the employees that the strike had been stoped. “There was outside intervention by stakeholders and I believe the members were misled. “There was no agreement reached by us as the union representing the employees. “We do not know how this happened - all we know is the strike has stopped and members are expected to return to work,” said Somphetha. Wimpy owner David Smyth was contacted for comment and said they do not know anything about unions all they can say is they are happy the employees will be resuming work. “We are happy that our staff will be coming back to work. “We also apologise to other businesses that were affected during the strike,” he said. In the meantime, workers remain at home waiting to hear from Wimpy when they can return to work.

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THE public, businesses and Ugu Jazz Festival organis­ ing team met for a public consultation meeting at the Ugu Sports and Leisure Centre last Thursday. The purpose was to discuss plans and proposals for the annual Ugu Jazz Festival to be held on 25 June. In the meeting transportation, security issues and other aspects of the event were discussed. Nearby farmers were part of the meeting and raised issues regarding security. Syabulela Ngesi, Ugu Jazz Festival spokesperson said an agreement was reached. “In previous years the farmers complained about security on their farms. That issue was resolved by agreeing with them that security officers will be de­ ployed to patrol the farms for the duration of the event making sure that no patrons interfere with the farms,” said Ngesi. The issue of road closures was also on the agenda and the organising committee announced which roads will be closed. “A few roads will be closed, Izotsha road will be closed, Knoxgore, the road coming from Shelly Beach, P200 up until Gamalakhe intersection will also be closed and Windgate Road,” said Ngesi. He said the festival time is an issue because many people feel that the event should not go on all night. “The issue of time is always a question, however, we ask the concerned residents to bear with us as it is a one­night­only event. Its better that attendees remain at the event all night rather than them loiter­ ing around throughout the night,” said Ngesi. Ugu jazz team promised to keep to their agree­ ment with stakeholders.



NEWS

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19 May 2016

south coast

FEVER

Child welfare enlightens citizens PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com PORT Shepstone Child Welfare, in partnership with the Hibiscus Coast Municipality, held an informationsharing session with Nyandezulu citizens last Friday. The purpose of the session was to

inform residents how to become active citizens. About 100 people attended and listened to SAPS Paddock, Child Welfare Port Shepstone, Thutuzela Care Centre, Department of Social Development, Ithala bank, the Department of Agriculture and other role players speak. Sagree Naicker of Port Shepstone Child Welfare said people were made aware of the services available to them. “Speakers highlighted children’s rights and responsibilities, safety measures to take when abused, adoption, types of abuse that people face and the services they can access, as well as agriculture and becoming self-sufficient,” said Naicker The programme was led by Khosi Tshazi from Port Shepstone Child Welfare.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Khosi Tshazi from Port Shepstone Child Welfare leads the programme.

Families invited to church convention >> The intention convention is to re­enforce family values PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

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ELIEVERS Home Fellowship Centre invites families to their convention at Esayidi TVET College Nyenyezi Campus in Bhobhoyi on 28 May at 12pm. Pastor Sifiso Ngwabe said the convention will focus on familyrelated issues. “In society we are faced with many social ills, which are a result

of the different family backgrounds we come from. “As the Believers Home Fellowship Centre we came up with the convention as an initiative to re-enforce family values.” He added this is the first convention of this kind, which they hope to host annually, and will also be a fund-raiser. The event they will be hosting a special guest from the ministry, Dr M.S. Mpungose, who will speak

about the “Word” to attendees. The community is urged to come in their numbers as the convention will cater for the whole family, said Ngwabe. “We will also be having entertainment and meals included in the entrance fee, with a special fee for families, and R150 per individual,’ he said. For more information on bookings and tickets, contact Noma Nomtyala on 073 628 8417.

Christians invited to reverend’s book launch

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com REVEREND Philani Jula invites the Christian community to his book launch at the Port Shepstone Baptist Church on 21 May at 3pm. Jula said will be launching his book, Christianity and the Sabbath, which he says, speaks about the how irrelevant the sabbath is compared to Christianity as far as Christology is concerned. “The book puts the Old and the New Testaments into context with regard to the sabbath. People should come to the launch and hear why.” For more information, contact Jula on 071 012 6956. Reverend Philani Jula with his book ‘Christianity and the Sabbath’. PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE


19 May 2016

NEWS

Health FEVER 7 minister frowns upon ‘blessers’ south coast

>> Blesser is another word for ‘sugar daddies’ PRECIOUS.GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

Y

OUNG women are going crazy trying to find a “blesser”. The term “blesser” is doing the rounds and has been defined as rich men who shower females with expensive gifts. Social networks are abuzz about the topic, with pages such as “Blesserfinder” appearing. These pages are created for women to “like” and register as blesser seekers. Blessers also use the pages to find blessees. This blesser mentality is found predominantly in black urban circles where blessers have become the top conversation and the rage. According to reports on News24, the Young Communist League of South Africa on Sunday blasted the “blesser” phenomenon saying it was sugar daddies who exploited young women. “The YCLSA expresses itself strongly against

the emerging tendency of ‘blessers’ [euphemism for sugar daddies] as it seeks to encourage transactional sex and victimisation of young women,” the organisation said in a statement following its recent national committee meeting in Johannesburg. “The vulnerability of our sisters should not be preyed on by older men with an unlimited desire for sex with young women in exchange for money and related favours,” said the organisation. On Wednesday night e.tv broadcast a story about blessers following health minister Aaron Motsoaledi announcing a new programme aimed at keeping girls in school, weaning them off sugar daddies, and reducing teenage pregnancy. Motsoaledi outlined the campaign’s objectives during his budget vote in Parliament on Wednesday. He said the plan is also aimed at decreasing infections and keeping girls in school until matric.

Cansa support group meeting held Li­Marie Brits from Port Shepstone Cansa gives Dr Rekha Sugudhav a certificate of appreciation for being part of the support group meet­ ing. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

CANSA Port Shepstone held its monthly support group meeting last Saturday at its offices. The guest speaker was Dr Rekha Sugudhav, a volunteer support group facilitator. “Sugudhav spoke about how some cancer treatments can affect hearing and even eyesight,” said Sesethu Senene of Cansa .

The next support group meeting will be held on 11 July. Senene extended an invitation to cancer survivors, family members and caregivers to join them. To find out more, contact Cansa Port Shepstone on 039 682 7680. - Supplied.

Trogons visit Stott Farm Violet backed Starling. Sunday 22 May at 7am Birdlife Trogons will visit Stott Farm, Umtent­ weni. Bring chairs, breakfast and a packed lunch. No braai. All welcome. There is a R20 per person charge for non­members of Birdlife Trogons. Outings may be cancelled due to weather, check www.birdlifetrogons.blogspot. com or phone Hazel van Rooyen on 072 355 8837 before setting off. For further details and directions, phone Van Rooyen or visit the blog. Please note text messages or ‘call me’ requests will not be responded to. Let Van Rooyen know if you will be attending the outing. From R102 coast road, turn inland at traffic lights into Rethman Drive. Meet at the farm entrance track approximately two kilometres up on the right. Set GPS to DD MM SS.S = S30 42 38.5 E30 27 41.6 PHOTO: SUPPLIED


NEWS

8

19 May 2016

Historic signing of MOU

south coast

FEVER

KwaCele community indunas witness the signing of the MOU (from left) Induna Mbambo, Induna Sithole and Induna Cele.

F

RIDAY 13 May was an historic moment for development on the South Coast, with a landmark memorandum of understanding (MOU) being signed between landowners and the KwaCele community. After months of discussion and collaboration, Crookes Brothers Limited – the majority shareholder in Renishaw Property Developments – and leaders from the KwaCele community, compiled a comprehensive MOU which provides a harmonious partnership extending into the future. Through this MOU, Crookes Brothers Limited has shown it is committed to working with the KwaCele community – who have been living on the land surrounding Scottburgh since 1830 – in a meaningful way. The MOU outlined that Crookes Brothers Limited will assist with a number of capacity building programmes for the KwaCele community,

PHOTOS: MIA MORISON

At the signing mother and daughter Iranie (left) and S. Bhoola.

At the signing (from left) Olivia Symcox, Fikile Cele, Mpume Cele, Ca­ ra Giraudeau and Julieann Hampson (Renishaw Property Developments).

as well as entrepreneurial skills’ development. This will empower the community to participate in all decision-making and public processes while ensuring that the broad economic development that is generated will be directly translated into poverty alleviation. - Supplied. RIGHT: Inkosi Cele and Guy Clark (Crookes Brothers Limited MD) sign the MOU.

Bird talk by renowned expert RENOWNED ornithologist David Allan gave a talk titled “Birds of Prey - New Frontiers in our Knowledge and Identification” on Saturday at Crocworld Conservation Centre. Allan’s talk carried on the series’

tradition of celebrating the fascinating flora and fauna of southern Africa. Allan gave guests an insight into two of his most recent field trips. On the first of these trips, Allan helped several international orni-

Socialising at event (from left) BJ Mtolo, QT Gumede and Cllr P Naidoo.

thologists to document the presence of a bird of prey only recently recorded for the first time in southern Africa. On the second trip, he joined a team investigating the status of a rare bird of prey in Zululand. - Supplied.

PHOTOS: SHALEAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Doliveira John (left) and Trevor Comins at the talk.

Enjoying the talk George and Charlynne Georgiades.

Friends Gloria Heart (left) and Jill Smith a the talk.

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NEWS

19 May 2016

10 FEVER south coast

Ugu staff unhappy with work conditions CANDYCE KRISHNA >>candyce.krishna@media24.com THIRTY workers from the Ugu District Municipality downed tools and took to the streets of Marburg on Tuesday to voice their concerns about working conditions. SAPS was called to monitor the scene, but apart from a burning tyre, no violence or injuries werre reported. “The crowd dispersed a few hour later,” said police spokesperson Lieutenant-Colonel Zandra Wiid. Workers say they have not received uniforms in over two years because of budget constraints, yet they see new contractors and service providers being appointed often. They also claim to be working in an unsafe environment and that sewage plants have become dump-

ing sites. Ugu spokesperson, France Zama, said the action of these employees, to “engage in an illegal and unprotected protest”, will not be tolerated. “The behaviour of this group of staff during the said action cannot be tolerated in a democracy where staff have ample avenues and processes to deal with any dissatisfaction in the workplace.” The municipality has since engaged with the South African Municipal Workers’ Union (Samwu) to address staff and to understand what the “underlying causes for such unbecoming behaviour are”. “As Ugu District Municipality we are always available to engage in these matters, but we must categorically state that we cannot accept such behaviour that seeks to cause anarchy and chaos and undermine the integrity of this municipality,” he said. “We are therefore of the view that workers have deliberately been misled with an intention of inciting them to embark on strike action on matters that we as the municipality and the workers have agreed on a formulation of addressing them,” added Zama. He said those who had engaged in this activity, which hindered the provision of providing service delivery of water and sanitation, will be dealt with. “This action by our workers is regrettable and we wish to extend our apology to the members of the public who might have been inconvenienced by this action,” said Zama.

Vox pop FEVER reporter PRECIOUS GUMEDE asked readers what they think about the SABC’s decision to play 90% South African music and 10% international music across all its radio stations.

ZY Ncane ‘This is indeed a good move. Our music will now be broadcast in a way it should have been. Our artists will now be known and this means they will bene­ fit financially. We will now be able to boost local talent instead of boosting the economies of other coun­ tries.’

Workers say they have not received uniforms in over two years because of bud­ get constraints, yet they see new contractors and service providers being appointed often. They also claim to be working in an unsafe environment and that sewage plants have become dumping sites

Nelisiwe Duma

‘This 90% is over­ rated. I feel it is too much ­ 50/50 would have been better and more practical. It is good to give South Afri­ can talent the plat­ form, but 90% is too much.’

Craig Fletcher

‘I wasn’t aware of this new law, but I’m very happy about it. It means more South Afri­ can artists will get rec­ ognition for their work,’

‘I’m happy with the decision. As a South African it is okay for them to do so.’

Sandhira Chetty ‘There have been times when I’m listening to a song, loving it and then try to find out who sings it, only to discover it’s local and my jaw drops to the ground. That is because lots of us don’t have faith in our own music. On the con­ trary, our music is fantastic and we need to get it out there. This country goes on about “local is lekker”, but we don’t reflect that slogan enough. This is our opportunity.’

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by cancer.” Senene said they will be training more people on 10 June at the Cansa offices, which they are excited about. To find out more about training, contact 039 682 7680. - Supplied.


19 May 2016

SCHOOL SCENE School Schools to represent introduces new Foundation Ugu in eisteddfod Phase uniforms south coast

FEVER

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24com

L

OCAL primary and high schools entered the South African Schools Choral Eisteddfod that was held at the Uvongo Town Hall over a number of days. Some made it to the second level and will represent the district at provincial level. Thobile Madodo from the Department of Education said the schools did well at local level and the department was pleased with the number of entrants. Schools that entered at cluster level

PRECIOUS GUMEDE

that was held in Pietermaritsburg also did well and some made it through to the next level. “Sithembinkosi Primary and Ndunge Primary are the only primary schools that will be taking part provincially. Mcushwa High, Mtwalume and Makhanda High schools have been selected to compete at high-school level," she said. The provincials will be held at The Playhouse Company in Durban from 25 to 28 May.

>>precious.gumede@media24.com ST Martins De Porres School introduced a new school uniform for Foundation Phase pupils on Tuesday. Pupils, starting from Grade R to Grade 3, arrived at school in green shorts, T­shirts, and green socks for the boys and green­

11 and­white striped socks for the girls. Foundation Phase head of department Sister Staff Dlamini said the reason for the change in uniform was to make the children comfortable and stand out. “Before, pupils from Grade R to Grade 3 wore the same uniform as the senior phase. I felt that the long grey pants are for bigger people and shorts and T­shirts would be ideal for the little ones.” She said at the end of last year she came up with the idea of changing the uniform and in February parents agreed to imple­ ment them. “Parents have been very supportive, they all paid their money for their children's uniforms and were excited. None of them complained about the cost,” she said. PHOTO: PRECIOUS GUMEDE

St Martin De Porres pupils in their new Foun­ dation Phase uniforms, with them is phase HOD Sister Staff Dlamini (back, left) and principal Deon Davey (back, right).

Makhanda High School choir master Mr Dlungwana (right) receives a trophy from the Department of Education circuit manager, Mr Shusha.

Netball stars

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Umcushwa High school sing at the competition in Pietermaritzburg.

SCHOOLS

The Suid­Natal Primary U11 netball team at the Port Shepstone Senior Primary sports day on Saturday (back, from left) Ellri Van Zijl, Nina van Schalkwyk and Danielle and Simone Potgieter, and (front, from left) Camilla Anderson, Zaskia Delport and Mignon Wessels. PHOTO: SUPPLIED



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UGU BEATTOURISM TOURISM 360 14 FEVER UGU BEAT

14 LEADER

south coast

FEVER 19 May 2016

south coast

Ugu mayor provides relief for disaster victims

FRANCE ZAMA

FRANCE SENIOR ZAMA MANAGER SENIOR MANAGER MAYORALTY AND MAYORALTY AND COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION

Ugu reflects on 16­year service THE Ugu District Municipality mayor, Councillorjourney Ntombifikile delivery

Handing over the flame (from left) Vulamehlo mayor Thabani Dube, Ugu mayor Ntombifiile Gumede, MEC for Department of Social Development Weziwe Thusi, MEC for Depart­ ment of Human Settle­ ment Ravi Pillay and Harry Gwala District Municipality mayor Mluleki Ndobe who accepts the torch.

and R1.01 billion. A significant number of such visitors can be ascribed to VFR in our rural areas as well. The holiday related spend is in the JUSTIN MACKRORY: region of between R506.6 million and CEO SOUTH COAST R1.01 billion albeit that many VFR visTOURISM itors can also ascribe their visit as part holiday as well. We cannot underestimate business tourism value which is the province's leadership, which in- attained the most number of clean aucollectively indicated as having a value cluded the premier of KZN Senzo dits for the 2014/15 financial year. of R446 million. Mchunu and MEC for Corporative "I am proud to announce that this These are not trivial indicators for Governance and Traditional Affairs pleasing achievement has placed Ugu our local economy and as such we as Nomusa Dube-Ncube, among others. district as the best performing district an organisation will strive to assist in Service delivery successes were in the province," said Mchunu. the growth of our tourism sector albeit shared with communities where In 16 years, service delivery has we are living in pressured economic each municipality showcased their risen, with noticeable progress been times. greatest service delivery achieve- made in improving the lives of our We can also utilise these indicators ments that have created a better life communities since the establishment THE initial draft of a study by Tourism in providing prospective investors PHOTO: SUPPLIED for citizens of their district since School the of local government. Government's (TKZN) the has provided withfinancial information year to assistwe them in theiredition Umzokhanyayo Primary in Harding that was affected KwaZulu-Natal by DURING 2014/2015 uninception of local government. task, going forward, is to work tireus with some interesting economic in- decision making. More investment the storm achievements and left dysfunctional. consumer Showcased includ- lessly in addressing the triple challendicators fordertook our tourism25 sector here. willand/or translatepromotions into more jobs in in theGuide. South Africa andCoast abroad andand thisleisure year sector. we are on month ed electrified households, RDP hous- ges of poverty, unemployment and inAccording to TKZN the South tourism ing, water supply and sports and equality. hosted in the region 1.172 million If oneagain. takes the rough calculationwith w palities. spread hardship and devastatrack toofachieve that target recreational facilities. It is for this reason, that as part of domestic visitor trips and about that there are about six jobs for every A further 30 households tion. Post-summer season is the start Addressing communities during the celebrations of 16 years of demo61.400 international tourists. Of ecoR1 million spend, thenofin many terms of di-box - e havecelebrations, been Ugu identified “Our communities domestic tourism promotion events andspend, oversomeseason these mayor said: as cratic local government and beyond, must nomic importance is that the overall rect, indirect and induced "It is 21 years sinceof the advent of dewe will be mobilising our communi- about impact is suggested as about R4.4 bil- we 26 000 directly and indirectly beneficiaries lightening coneducate themselves the next few months willjobs berely busy selling the In M mocracy and 16 years into the opera- ties behind the National Developlion and is about 16.2% of the total on the tourism and leisure sector. ductors, which will ensure they disasters and what they can district to the public, the tourism trade and the tour op tion of an entirely new local govern- ment Plan and Vision 2030 as our coltourism economy of our province. The tourism economy is a vital cog are no longer prone to thunder to avoid a victimMy ownmedia. ment dispensation. lectivedo response to becoming the challenges assessment pegged our in the multilayered economy here andof secu “It is therefore worth mentioning faced and by thelimit communities. in week the region of attending as such it is Meetings incumbent on all of us toin term storms. such disasters. tourism economy Next we are Africa that local government has not only The district celebrations were R3 billion so it comes as a pleasant sur- retain its reputation and integrity In atotal the municipality knowledge will save in Johannesburg to promote the destination as Bas survived fundamental restructur- sealed at“Better Vulamehlo Municipality prise that the TKZN research team among our tourists and visitors. donated 400 blankets, 95 plaslives.” a business and conferencing location and to had, o ing over the past 16 years, but has where, after a joyous celebration with have calculated a more positive figure. The TKZN figures suggest we are a made great strides towards extendthe Vulamehlo community, the leadThe majority of domestic trips bigger economy than anticipated and tic sheeting, 166 food parcels The municipality has asspeak to Professional Conference Organisers to econom ing service delivery and development ership handed over the celebration (54%) are to visit friends and relatives that tourism and business taxes and and 16 sponges as short-term sessed 1 387 households and is refer their clientspurto our sunny shores andancaptito marginalised communities." flame to Harry Gwala District Munici(VFR) and 37% visit for holiday related rates are also importantvalue p relief to the families. conducting further assessvating hinterland. Ugu district hosted these celebra- pality to commence with their celeposes. contributor towards the state coffersmotion tionsThe with pride conjoining them with brations. Of the total trips made by internaas we well immediately - tourism is thus aattend very impor- All mayor during her visit ments to further identify Following this event the recently achieved milestone of beThis celebration flame will visit 61 tional and domestic visitors, the VFR tant element of our economic value spoke the households that require the BeeldR777.6 Holiday Show in Midrand to lock in to advert ing the onlyabout district in KZNimpact that has of KZN municipalities. spend ranges between million chain.

Tourism’s economic indicators

JUSTIN MACK CEO SOUTH C

Promo season

Gumede, in partnership with JUBILATION and proudhas moments local municipalities, prowereresources witnessed into the district when vided aid disaster Ugu District Municipality and its relief for destitute family efforts of local municipalities held a families Umuziwabantu, series of in celebratory ceremonies, commemorating the 16 years of demUmzumbe and Hibiscus Coast ocratic local government in the past Municipalities as a result of the week. severe thunderstorms over The six-day celebrations werethe led by the district's political champion, weekend. the MEC for Social Development, The storms took another Weziwe Thusi, Ugu District mayor life,Ntombifikile increasing the death toll to Gumede and the mayors from localthe municipalities Umuziwafour since beginning of the bantu, Ezinqoleni, Hibiscus Coast, storms last week in UmuziwaUmzumbe, Umdoni and Vulamehlo bantu. and were conducted by carrying the celebration flame along these The storm affected 217 municipalities. households in Umziwabantu, This memorable occasion in the 194 in Umzumbe and 12comin history of local government, menced with a launch of this proHibiscus Coast Municipality. gramme in Umuziwabantu last A number of 10 schools Thursday. The event was graced by were destroyed and left dys- disasters and how they have assistance from the our leisure and adventure markets. We like this in vari functional. increased. municipality in terms of the show because most attendees come from our marke Through the assessment She said that the Ugu patterns due to many and varied causes, in­ housing, food and blankets.parents, or nipping at the heels of a substi­ traditional markets and our desired emerging base th intelligence, problem solving and energy­ Dog on the faces Couch done by the Ugu Disaster District increasing levels cluding innate tendencies, illness, pain, im­ Ugu District Municipality professional and/or family markets. on us a tute for errant, obstinate sheep. needs are met. One would make sure that the dog gets enough physical andmine w Management team, 25 Wendy of disaster risks because it is balances in the brain, boredom and frustra­ promotes working together toOn the other hand, the breeds selected Some of our members will also be proper in attendTHIS week I am dealing with a very serious tion, and fear. I have found that a great to execute a killing bite most effectively will mental stimulation. In the absence of this Houses have been provided to exposed to a wide range of create an environment that is ance to promote their products and services, - so in and yet not uncommon question that has many cases coming to me are traceable share the physical attributes necessary for input, the dog will naturally be inclined to families whose houses were weather patterns, including back friendly, accountawhich does bear fruitfind because many potential arisen in many emails and calls to me. It has to forceful responsive, and harsh training meth­ the task of killing, such as exaggerated jaw his own means of dealing with theseprodu also been the focus of many of the thunderbad cases ods. For instance, statistics show that even muscles, strong muscular necks and shoul­ inherent needs. totally destroyed in Umzumbe drought, fire and ble, effective and efficient for visitors like to meet their prospective hosts face sumer brought to me in desperation. It concerns the act of throwing or shaking a bottle con­ ders and a high body mass, all of which also Most critically, for the potentially dan­ and Umuziwabantu munici- storms that can trigger wide- local communities. to face rather than looking through marketing In th the dangers and causes of unchecked ag­ taining pebbles, intended as a distraction make them more resistant to the defences gerous breeds I implore you not to delay material gression in powerful breeds. from some undesirable behaviour, can actu­ of a victim under attack. and the internet. proper training and impulse control skillsviting Dogs may develop aggressive behaviour ally escalate aggression in dogs. To perform well a fighting ring, we the attend until the dog is physically mature enough to Byin the time the Cape Getaway ing lon Unfortunately, most aggression cases fighting dog has been bred to attack with­ inflict serious harm or cause a death. Show in April we shouldDon’t be presenting the new is all t are brought to me as a last resort when the out provocation and without warning and wait for bad behaviour to set in behaviour has been allowed to become deeply rooted. In many cases where no training and socialising has been done, or the training has been very bad and has wor­ sened if not caused the problems, attempt­ ing to rehabilitate the dogs is very danger­ ous, difficult and time consuming. Like humans, all dogs have the potential to be aggressive. The most potentially dan­ gerous of these are the more powerful ones in whom aggressive tendencies have been selectively bred. But all will have inherited certain selected genes which will bear strongly on their innate behaviour. The mo­ tor­pattern for the various breeds of dogs are selected from ­ orient – eye, stalk – chase, grab – bite, kill – dissect – consume. A Border collie, for example, will inherit the orient – eye; stalk – chase part of the motor pattern, and the other behaviours will have been bred out. We can expect a safe dog from this breed which has a long history of controlling livestock without vio­ lence. But we need to guard against faults usually arising out of boredom, such as herding the family cats, children or senile

to see the battle through to the end regard­ less of any response from the other animal, external stimuli or even concern for self. In present­day situations there is no op­ portunity for such a dog to perform adaptive responses such as fighting bulls or pursuing escaped slaves. Such dogs are liable to be­ come pathological due to the selection for impulsive aggression. I can’t stress enough how important it is to beware that this ag­ gression may appear suddenly and unpre­ dictably in such a dog. The selected genes in aggressive dogs will make certain postures and behaviours satisfying. So learning and socialising can­ not alone prevent the appearance of innate behaviours; additionally, such a dog needs an avenue for the safe, controlled release of these inherited response mechanisms, be­ cause his inclination will be to seek opportu­ nities to follow the ingrained patterns and perform the inbred functions. To steer away from violence for a mo­ ment and again use the Border collie to illus­ trate a point, one can redirect unwanted in­ nate behaviours by ensuring that the dog’s

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You are cordially invited to attend the Event Management Workshop,scheduled as follows: Municipal Area Hibiscus Coast Umdoni & Vulamehlo

Date 03-Mar-16 04-Mar-16

Dr Bernadine James Counselling Psychologist Venue

Time

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Taj Hotel (Marburg, Port Shepstone) OPEN FOR THE HOLIDAY

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H.D.E (Wits) B.A. (Honours - UNISA). M.A. Counselling Psychology RAU Cum Laude. D Litt et Phil Counselling Psychology (UJ)

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Counselling Educational Assessments Grade 9: Subject choice Grade 11/12: Career Counselling

Ezinqoleni Library

more and more deeply. You can hardly start training early enough. Unfortunately, many people seek help only when the dog has ex­ hibited the most overt threat or harmed a family member, visitor or another pet. It should go without saying that this is ex­ tremely irresponsible. To attempt the mas­ sive remedial work required at this late stage will put your trainer at risk and, of ne­ cessity, be very extensive and time­consum­ ing, most probably requiring two trainers working together, at least one of whom should be an educated, experienced behav­ iourist. It may also require the example of more than one well­trained assistant dog, de­ pending on the problem­behaviours that have manifested, and it may take many ses­ sions per day for a long time. Please, never underestimate the poten­ tial dangers of allowing bad behaviour pat­ terns to develop. So many of the most seri­ ous problems that I see regularly could be avoided if an informed choice of dog were made in the first place and if proper training were introduced early as a matter of course. Research your cho­ sen breed to ensure that you will be able to cope with his needs, and do not delay in starting the DR. CAThRIn VEnTER M.Soc.Sci, PhD - Practice no: 0290157 training that will give him the best foundation from which to grow into Adult, Child and Adolescent Therapy (All psychological problems) a safe and happy dog. Longavi Ghost Corne Couple's/Marital Therapy • Sex Therapy Do not get a puppy if you Depression/Anxiety Sauvignon Blanc do not Sauvignon have the time, en­ Bla Forensic Psychology/Assessments School Assessments (IQ and School Performance) ergy and means to look Career Assessments after it properly. Susan Hender­ Tel: 039-6822787 I Cell: 073 774 6416 Email: doctorventer@gmail.com son© (accredited ani­ Address: 12 Quarry Road Port Shepstone mal behaviourist)

• • • • • •


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

OMBUDSMAN

Ombudsman of South Coast Fever

PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@media24.com

CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Delue Belter: delue.belter@media24.com

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

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

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

you switch on the TV only to see the once-sacred Parliament being reduced to an absolute circus by a bunch of cartoons in red overalls. It has caused me to lose all hope, and my family who have emigrated are concerned about my safety. I could also just pack up and go, but it is not as easy as that when you love the country of your birth. Like most South Africans I have al-

and luxuries, which will fade away someday. What happened to “for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, till death do us part”, and the vows that married couples made to each other? Marriages should be built on this foundation and no matter what hap-

so been a victim of crime and have stared through the cold eyes of a mugger and I could see they could end my life in a heartbeat. Only if all South Africans work together to fix this broken land that we will ever see the country we hoped for when we voted in 1994, so full of hope and good expectations. C. Gray Umtentweni

pens or how tough or rough life gets, the couple will always stand together because of the love they have for each other. Something to think about and I hope this will help or encourage someone today. John Francis

Illegal connections dangerous I HAVE been staying at Mkholombe for a while and there are no legal electricity connections. I find it difficult to understand why people connect electricity illegally and expect others to pay for

it while they enjoy it for free. They are basically stealing other people’s hard-earned money. It is very dangerous to live around this, especially for children who play outside.

This is disgusting and I would like to see both Eskom and municipality take action. Luxolo Mkholombe

Stealing artefacts, shameful IT saddens me, and I would say most of the country, when one reads of temples, churches, mosques and other places of worship being robbed, broken into and desecrated. How low can individuals go just to fulfil their greed. One has to understand that as long

there is a demand for these kind of artefacts, thieves will thrive, therefore the middle operators also need to be put away, not fined, or just shut down, but locked up and the keys thrown away. These people are the scourge who live off thieves and criminals. People

should not protect these middle operators by keeping quiet. Let the authorities know because tomorrow it could be you. Criminals should be behind bars, where they belong.

Our front-page story has left many people scratching their heads. What is Umdoni Municipality up to now? Well, according to a ward councillor and the environmental expert quoted in the front-page story, it seems the municipality itself doesn’t even know what it is doing. It was with great sadness that we learnt of the death of Hopson Shezi,

who was very successful in the property sector and was well known in the business circles. We send our condolences to his loved ones and to the South Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

Rajen Phillips

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Editorial comment RECENTLY we have read about people and government planning to invest in the lower South Coast, and this is fabulous news. We often hear people complain that “nothing ever happens here”, but this week we publish stories about a new technology hub and a new museum, which means that things will happen, but just in their own time or in African time as some may put it.

082 331 6660

FEVER

15

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

October to December 2015: 34784

What is true love and where did it go? WHAT is true love? Where did true love go? Today, the world has changed so much that it is hard to find true love in relationships, families and people who we call friends and confide in. In this day and age, true love has been substituted with riches, wealth

south coast

LETTERS

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

Work together to fix this broken land IT has been one scary experience to see images on Facebook of Kokstad literally going up in flames. I guess it will forever remain a mystery why some people refuse to live in peace and always see it imperative to burn and destroy the little they have. We know the story too well. A few months from now they will be in the streets toyi-toyiing for the very same things they set on fire. After all that,

19 May 2016

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

Municipality must replace ageing infrastructure AS far as I know Ugu is yet to pull out the thumb and work on a detailed and comprehensive plan on when they are going to replace the ageing infrastructure. I live in Uvongo and on my street water shortages are a weekly occurrence and that can be attributed to pipes that are over 40 years old that are not coping with today’s water demands. We need to be told of a clear plan with definite time frames. It seems like all the municipality cares about are the endless bridge handovers,

we need water too. Uthungulu Municipality in northern KZN seems to be on top of things as they have embarked on a massive project to replace all water pipes in most suburbs. The responsible people, who actually pay for municipality services, are a tiny fraction compared to the majority that enjoys free things. Maybe it is time we also protested and withheld our rates until our demands are met. Fed Up Uvongo

Small political parties must close shop MY assessment of the political situation is that the small political parties must close up shop. The contest in the local government elections will be a threehorse race between the ANC, DA and EFF. These parties have picked themselves as those that deserve our votes. In recent times many small political parties have mushroomed and made promises, knowing they lack the capacity to deliver. The game is up now and they have overstayed their welcome. Voting for them will be throwing away votes. The ANC’s advantage is that it enjoys a strong bond with the poor and downtrodden. It also boasts a credible history of ser-

vice to the people since 1912. Its commitment to the development of this country is unquestionable. The DA, on other hand, is viewed as an elitist party. It has so far failed to win the hearts of the masses. It has also annoyed many people for always going to the courts to complain about the government. They view the DA’s actions as attempts to rule this country through unfair means. Judging by the way in which the EFF behaves in Parliament, it seems that people who are anarchists will vote for it. If the EFF manages to win one city, it will be interesting to see how a city of anarchists functions. Romanius Zulu

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JOHAN PRETORIUS

‘n

GROOT storm het die afgelope tyd op die sosiale media losgebars oor die teenwoordigheid van Chinese vistreilers langs die Suid-Afrikaanse kuslyn, en in die besonder die Suidkus van KZN. Verskeie omgewingsbewustes het grafiese beelde versprei van die skepe langs die kus wat met ‘n spesiale toepassing op rekenaars en selfone gevolg kan word. Talle van hierdie skepe is Chinese vistreilers wat lank op een plek stilstaan, en ooglopend die een vangs na die ander uit die oseaan onttrek. Kenners met wie die uwe gepraat het, sê sekere nagte kom hierdie vistreilers so na aan die kus dat mense met goeie sintuie die diesel-enjins in die verte kan hoor, afhangend van die windrigting. Mense in hoë woonstelgeboue in Margate kan sekere tye van die dag bote in die verte sien wat doodstil lê en nie beweeg nie. Die logiese afleiding is dis vistreilers. Die hele omstredenheid het ook intussen na die hoofstroom-media oorgespoel, en net voor hierdie berig geskryf is, het verskeie media berig dat ‘n Chinese visserboot deur die regering deursoek is nadat ander laat spaander het. Die vraag wat deur verskeie mense op die sosiale media gevra is, is of die Suid-Afrikaanse regering se hegte vriendskap met die Chinese regering hom nie daarvan weerhou om strenger op te tree nie. Hoe dit ookal sy, daar bestaan geen twyfel dat die Chinese vissersbote, nie net aan die Suid-Afrikaanse kus nie, die wêreld se oseane van vis stroop soos nog nooit vantevore nie. In berigte waarop ek afgekom het, sê Suid-Afrikaanse vissermanne in sekere gebiede waar daar normaalweg baie vis is, is daar nou min. Daarbenewens sien hulle talle ongemerkte Chinese vistreilers in hierdie gebiede. Van hulle het selfs fotos van die bote aan die Transkeise kus op Facebook geplaas, en van die mense wonder of hierdie bote nie iets te doen het met die skaarste van seisoenale sardines nie. Op die internet het ek kennis geneem verskeie lande se ernstige probleme met Chinese vistreilers wat hulle nie steur aan die internasionale gebiedswaterreëls nie. ‘n Goeie voorbeeld is Argentinië, wat in Desember verlede jaar waarskuwingskote op twee vistreilers gevuur en verhoed het dat hulle na internasionale water ontsnap. Tien ton ilex-inkvis is aan boord van die skepe gekry nadat

STILTETYD:

China, die grootste ‘verkragter’ van wêreld­ oseane >> Verskeie omgewingsbewustes het grafiese beelde versprei van die skepe langs die kus wat met ‘n spesiale toepassing op rekenaars en selfone gevolg kan word hulle hawe toe gesleep is. Hierdie spesie is die hoof-voedselbron van pikkewyne, seeleeus, voëls en walvisse, en as die vangste goed bestuur word, kan Argentinië en die Falkland-eilande ‘n goeie inkomste verdien sonder om die bron skade te berokken. Maar die Chinese vissersbote 300 000 ton inkvis per jaar in Argentynse gebiedswater, beweeg na internasionale water, verplaas die vangste na groot fabrieksbote, neem voorraad en brandstof in, en keer so gou as moontlik terug om nog inkvis te stroop. Die probleem is só groot dat NASA foto’s snags uit die ruimte toon dat die wêreld se oseaan donker is, behalwe hier, 300 kilometer van die naaste kuslyn, waar die ligte van al die bote die see soos ‘n groot stad laat lyk. Argentinië sukkel om die situasie se beheer omdat hy slegs agt bote het om sy lang kuslyn te patroller. Die Falkland-eilande se viswater word deur die Britse vloot beskerm. Argentinië se probleem is maar net een van baie dwarsoor die wêreld. China het die grootste visvloot op aarde, en die Verenigde Nasies het bevind dat 70% van die wêreld se visspesies met uitwissing bedreig word. Professor Walter Clemens van die Universiteit van Boston het onlangs geskryf behalwe dat China die oseane stroop van vis, is hulle besig om haaie uit te roei vir haaivinsop, en gooi die Chinese een derde van die plastiekprodukte wat die oseane versmoor, oorboord. Nie alleen “verkrag” China die oseane nie, sê Clemens, hy doen dieselfde met die volkereg. Tot onlangs was sy gebieds-uitbreiding beperk tot sy bure, van Mansjoerye en Tadjikistan tot die Himalayas en Viëtnam. Nou eis hy internasionale waterweë op as sy eie. Om alles te kroon, verklaar die professor, het China reeds sy eie tier- en beerbevolking uitgewis, sy agente stroop diere in ander lande, soos olifante vir die ivoor. Hy noem talle ander voorbeelde, en meen die rede vir Chi-

‘n Nabyskoot van ‘n Chinese vistreiler, een van baie wat die oseane deurkruis en alles wat voorkom in hul nette vang.

‘n On­ langse satelliet­ beeld van bote langs die KZN­kus … van hulle Chinese vis­ treilers.

na se aanslag op die wêreld se bronne is gierigheid, regerings-medepligtigheid en swak regering. Of sy slotsom korrek nou korrek is of nie, die harde

werklikheid is China kan nie toegelaat word om ongehinderd sy gang te gaan nie. Die vraag is eenvoudig. Wie gaan hom keer? Donald Trump?

O K om

allie

Om jouself met ander te vergelyk ... DAAR is ou rympie in Engels wat lui: “Anything you can do I can do better, I can do anything better than you.” Ons is almal geneig om ons met ander te vergelyk. Soms kom ons beter daarvan af. Ander kere slegter. Om jouself met ander te vergelyk kan of lei tot hoogmoed of dit kan oorgaan in jaloesie of self gevoelens van minderwaardigheid by jou kweek. Hierdie geneigdheid om jouself na boontoe of na ondertoe te meet bevorder ‘n kompetisiegees by mense. Naderhand juig ons nie meer oor ander se suksesse nie, maar gun hulle dit ook nie. Soms laat hul suksesse ons voel soos mislukkings. Moeder Teresa wat onder die armstes van armes in Indië gewerk het is eenkeer gevra: “Word jy nie ontmoedig nie?” “Nee,” was haar antwoord, “want God het my nie geroep om suksesvol te wees nie, maar getrou.” Die Bybel gee in Romeine 12: 2 en 3 die wyse raad: “Moenie van jouself meer

dink as wat jy behoort te dink nie. Lê jou daarop toe om beskeie te wees in ooreenstemming met die maat van geloof wat God aan elkeen toebedeel het.” Met ander woorde, aanvaar jou sterk en jou swakpunte. Elkeen van ons het sterk en swakpunte. Maak seker dat jy van albei bewus is. Dit sal jou beide nederig en dankbaar hou. Om te strewe na uitnemendheid is goed. Om te strewe na perfeksionisme gaan jou emosioneel skaad. Dink ‘n bietjie na oor hoe jy oor jouself dink as jy alleen is. Is jy die heeltyd besig om jouself met Jan Alleman te vergelyk daar in jou alleenheid? Dan is jy waarskynlik al sieker as wat jy dink. As jy egter met jouself kan saamleef, dank die Here vir die geleenthede en gawes wat Hy aan jou geskenk het en wend dit aan tot voordeel van ander. Leer om ander te prys en te waardeer en jy sal self ook gelukkiger wees.

Wouter se Watergat

WW WOUTER WILLEMSE DIE afgelope week het ons baie tyd op die houtplatform bestee en net oor die see sit en tuur met die wonderlike weer wat ons ervaar het. Ons het onsself verbeel ons kon van die Chinese vissersbote sien wat net buite ons gebiedwater visvang. Hoop maar net die regering het die politieke wil om drastiese stappe te doen. Maar ons is mos ‘n vriend van China, of hoe? Gepraat van die politiek - iets wat ons hier in die Watergat laat rooi sien het (dis nou benewens die Lions-vlag wat ene Chris Lourens Potgieter rondgeswaai het na die wedstryd teen die Blues), was die verklaring van die ANC-jeugliga dat hulle in die toekoms rugbywedstryde gaan ontwrig. Ons kan verstaan dat baie nog gedoen kan word om rugby (en ander sportsoorte) op grondvlak te transformeer. Adjunk-minister Gert Oosthuizen het dit onlangs op RSG goed verduidelik, en ek moet sê, ek verstaan dit nou baie beter. ‘n Belangrike element is dat die regering die sportliggame nou wil dwing om te doen wat hulle self onderneem het om te doen. Net jammer ene Fikile Balula doen dit op so ‘n “f*k julle” manier dat dit nie maklik is om te verteer nie en gevoelens wakker maak wat liewer kon gebly het. Nou kom die Jeugliga nog by en lê hulle eiertjie. Of sal ek liewer sê vrot volstruiseier. Die Jeugliga wat onlangs deur ene Fikile Balula gelei is, honderdduisende rande uitgemors het en deur Julius Malema deur sy agterent getrek is voordat hy padgegee het. ‘n Jeugliga wat met moeite weer op die been gebring is, en nou politieke bollie die wêreld in spuit om relevant te probeer wees. Die meeste van sy lede het geen koekken kloe van die onderhandelde skikking van die vroeë negentigs nie, nog minder van die bepalings van die grondwet. Al wat hulle weet, is wat Julius en sy rooi bende flentergatte doen, moet hulle beter doen om stemme te trek. En in die proses beskadig hulle rasseverhoudings tot op die rand van onherstelbaar. “Kan julle julle voorstel,” het Pottie daarop gewys, “wat gaan gebeur indien die jeugliga by Kingspark of Ellispark, of Loftus, opdaag tydens ‘n Super 15 of Curriebeker-wedstryd en op die veld hardloop. Of buite die stadion dinge aanvang soos die betogende studente op die kampusse? Dit gaan mos gevoelens in rugby-ondersteuners se binnestes wakker maak wat moeilik gestuit kan word. Dit gaan oorlog wees.” Genoeg daarvan. Kom ons hoop die regering het die (geykte en skaars) politieke wil om dit te keer. Ons glimlag van die week kom van Gert Smallberger van Nelspruit wat elke Meimaand Suidkus toe kom, en minstens elke tweede dag hier ‘n skuimkop kom drink. Hy hou van die atmosfeer, sê hy. Hy het vertel van Jan, ‘n prokureursklerk, wat met ‘n blou oog op kantoor kom. “En dit” vra sy kantoormaat. “Man, ek is nou net met die vuis geslaan deur ‘n vrou in die hysbak.” “Hoe so?” vra die maat. “Die vrou was baie mooi gebou, en ek kon nie help om na haar mooi borsmaat te kyk nie. Ek was heel ingedagte toe sy ma vra: “Sal jy nommer een druk, asseblief?”


Uzikhulumele owePhumlani Foundation ngezinsolo PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@medoa24.com

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PHUMLANI Mzobe ongumsunguli wePhumlaniM Foundation uthe uzizwile izinkulumo nemibhalo kwezokuxhumana ezimsola ngezinto ezithile. UMzobe uthi lezizinkulumo zilwisana nalenhlangano, amalunga ayo kanye nomholi wayo. Izinkulumo ziqale emva kokuthi uMzobe ebhale kuFacebook ukuthi isicoco somlisa owaphuma uMr Gamalakhe 2016, sidluliselwe kulowo owayephume isibili kulomncintiswano, uSenzo Masemola. Lokhu

kwenziwe emva kokuthi owayephume phambili engasabonwa. Ekhuluma ngakho konke ukuqhubekayo uMzobe uthe kuyamkhathaza lokhu okushiwo abantu. “Kunabantu abanezinkolelo zokuthi abangeneli bakanobuhle uMiss no Mr Gamalakhe baphoqelekile ukuba baye ocansini nabaphathi belomncintiswano ukuze baphume phambili. Sithanda ukwazisa umphakathi ukuthi lokho kungamanga aluhlaza. Amajaji alomncintiswano abantu abanesipiliyoni futhi abalandela imigomo uma sekuya ekuketheni abaphumelelayo,” kusho uMzobe.

Uthe emva kokuthi kuhlungwe abaphume phambili, baye bathathwe bavivinywe, bafundiswe izinyanga ezimbili ukuze bakwazi ukuthuthukisa imiphakathi. Okunye akuphawulile uMzobe ukuthi amajaji akusiwona alana eSayidi futhi ukuze baphumelele, onobuhle baye baphoswe imibuzo okuyiyona ebabeka emathubeni ukuphuma phambili. Kuya ngendlela abaphendule ngayo. UMzobe uthe kubuhlungu ukuthi labantu abaqhamuka nalezi nkulumo abantu abake bawungenele nabo. “Sisebenza emphakathini kanti futhi siyazi ukuthi ngezinye izikhathi si-

zobhekana nezimo ezihlukahlukene, lokho siyakwamukela futhi sizokuphendulela. Siyacela ukuthi uma kukhona okuthize umuntu afuna ukukusho noma ukuthola ulwazi ngakho axhumane nefawundeshini, hhayi ukuthi akhulume izinto ezingekho futhi angenazo iziqiniseko ngazo,” kusho uMzobe. Uthe emva kocwaningo baye bathola ukuthi abantu abaqala izinkulumo abantu abangathokozi ngabo. Uthe uthanda ukuhoxisa amazwi akhe uma ucwaningo lwakhe lisho amanga. “Ifawundeshini ayisiyona inhlan-

19 May 2016

ZULU

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FEVER

gano yezepolitiki kanti futhi akusiyo ekahulumeni. Okwenziwayo ukukhulisana njengabantu abasha, sihambele amasonto, izikole sifundisa futhi sigqugquzela intsha ngendlela yokuziphatha, nanokuthi ikwazi ukwenza ikusasa layo liqhakaze,” kusho uMzobe. UMzobe uthe uyacela emphakathini waseSouth Coast ukuthi uqhubeke uxhase izinhlelo ezithuthukisa imiphakathi. Uthe ikhona nje lento eyenza abantu bangakwazi ukujabulelana okungacina kwena iPort Shepstone ingabi sezingeni. “Sicela umphakathi usihambele njengoba sizoba nomcimbi wokukhatwa kanobuhle omusha mhla zingu 28 kuMay eGamalakhe TVET College. Lomcimbi uyoqala ngezikhathi zabo 12 emini.

Omasipala bagubhe olohulumeni basemakha

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UNYAKA ka-2016, uwunyaka weshumi nesithupha (16) kwaqala ukusebenza kohulumeni basekhaya besebenza ngokwentando yeningi. Lonyaka futhi uwunyaka wokugubha umkhankaso iBack to Basics Campaign esiqede unyaka kusukela yasungulwa. Ukujabulela konke lokhu omasipala Umzumbe neHibiscus Coast Municipality kanye nabanye omasiphala abangaphansi kwe-Ugu district Municipality benze imigubho ngoMgqibelo. Omasipala bakhumbule yonke imisebenzi asebeyenzile ukushintsha izimpilo zabantu kanye nezinto ezithuthukise imiphakathi. Kukhanyiswe isibani somlilo eyisikhombiso

nesakha ithemba lokuthi omasipala bazoqhubeka ukuthuthukisa izimpilo zabantu nemiphakathi yabo eminyakeni ezayo. IHibiscus Coast yona iqale imigubho ngokuthi ikhanyise isibani endaweni yaseGamalakhe ehholo lomphakathi eZ.G, kwathi ngokuqhubeka kosuku kwayiwa endaweni yakwaMasinenge kwase kuphindelwa khona eGamalakhe. Umasipala waseMzumbe wona uhanjelwe ungqongqoshe weZokuthuthukiswa koMphakathi uNkk. Weziwe Thusi okhanyise ngokusemthethweni ugesi endaweni yakwaMgayi khona eMzumbe. Okhulumela umkhandlu waseMzumbe uMnu. Trevor Khanyile uthe izindlu ezingama-600 zizothola ugesi ekuhambeni kwesikhathi.

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BUSINESS

18

19 May 2016

BUSINESS MATTERS

south coast

FEVER

Radical interventions required to achieve economic growth >> SABC recently implemented a mandatory 90% local music content for its 18 radio stations BUSINESS REPORTER

T

HE SABC recently implemented a mandatory 90% local music content for its 18 radio stations – now that’s radical. The impact of this on the local music industry will be huge. Local artists, producers, recording facilities and support industries have had their futures changed overnight. A major slice of the music “royalty pie” (reportedly worth R2 billion per annum) will now be injected into the local industry. Simple arithmetic suggests an injection of around R1.8 billion per annum into this sector of the economy. Instead of leaving the country, this money stays in South Africa and will have a multiplier effect as those who

Get money savvy

benefit from this radical step seek to lekker”? What if this retailer man- the last decade? What if the people spend and invest their income. dated 90% local content for just one employed at these factories still had So, what does this all have to do type of clothing or one type of furni- jobs? What if these factories had takwith the Hibiscus Coast? The action ture? What if the actions of this retail- en on apprentice artisans because taken by the SABC business was exshows that it is posInstead of leaving the country, this money stays in panding? What if sible to be radical in factories enSouth Africa and will have a multiplier effect as these a positive and congaged with the instructive way. The those who benefit from this radical step seek to formal sector and action taken by the supported local SABC shows that spend and invest their income. So, what does this all SMMEs? vision and leaderSound like pie in have to do with the Hibiscus Coast? The action ship can have lifethe sky? Well, what if changing (countrytaken by the SABC shows that vision and leader­ consumers reacted saving) conseso well to our retailer ship can have life changing (country­saving) quences. that they voted with What if just one their feet? What if consequences of the major naconsumers began to tional retailers displayed vision and er led to the recommissioning of the prefer our retailer over the others beleadership and radically promoted furniture and textile factories in cause they knew that our retailer had “proudly South African” and “local is Marburg that have shut down over the country’s interests at heart?

JUGGIE GOVENDER WITH the current environment of rising interest rates and rising inflation, and thus increased living expenses, South Africans face greater financial pressure – which may impact their ability to save, or increase their sav-

ings. With some forward planning and creative thinking, this need not be the case however. If you have not already implemented these habits, there are some practical things you can do to streamline your spending to enable you to keep your savings at an appropriate level. Tips to help you save more: Pay yourself first There is a saying that you should pay yourself first. The idea is that you ensure that you save some money before paying all the expenses, instead of paying all your expenses first and then saving any remaining amounts. This way saving also becomes a priority. Understand and know your expenses You need to understand all your expenses so you can track how you spend your money. This can be

an exceptionally sobering exercise as you may find that you spend a lot of money on unnecessary things you think you need. Make a list of all expenses and start cutting out these unnecessary items. Ultimately, create a budget and stick to it. Review and reduce your expenses This should be ongoing exercise. Some expenses are unavoidable whereas some can be reduced, and in certain cases, even avoided. Here are some examples: Be aware of bank charges • How much have you been paying in bank charges? Make sure you have the appropriate bank account to avoid unnecessary fees. Reduce debt, pay less interest • By reducing your debt, you’ll bring down the amount you are paying in interest. You should make sure you understand the interest that is charged on your credit card and retail accounts. Review insurance annually • A simple exercise is to amend the value of your car annually to ensure that you are paying the appropriate premium. Similarly, review the value of household goods annually to ensure you are not over-insured and paying unnecessarily high premiums. Shop and eat smart • Compile shopping lists and only buy what you need. Plan your meals and where possible buy in bulk. It is advisable to compare prices and even change brands. Cutting down on junk food and being creative with the leftovers can also make a difference. You

What if things went so well that our retailer introduced more local product lines which led to more factories, more employment opportunities and a more inclusive economy in our area? Lower cost imports will not save our economy and they definitely will not save the Hibiscus Coast. The retail sector that markets these imports has very finite employment-creating potential and unemployment is our biggest problem. The long-term solution to the economic well being (and therefore social well being) of this area lies in manufacturing, which offers a significant employment and skills transfer multiplier. The long-term solution for manufacturing lies in a radical shift in the procurement ethic of the retail sector.

may even consider starting your own vegetable garden. Save on utilities • We all are fully aware of the importance of saving electricity, yet we don’t always implement strategies to lower our electricity bill. Try switching off the television and lights when not in use, or using energyefficient appliances and products. Use additional blankets in winter and cut down on heaters. You could replace all your lights with energy-efficient bulbs, switch to a gas stove, etc. Similarly, save water by replacing your shower heads with water efficient ones, taking shorter showers, getting a tank to collect rain water for the garden and covering your pool to reduce evaporation. Maintain your car and drive smart • Make sure that your motor vehicle is maintained properly as failure to do so could result in costly repairs. It will also help in ensuring your car runs efficiently and your petrol bill is reasonable. One simple tip is to ensure your tyres are inflated correctly. There are also ways to drive more efficiently by keeping a slow steady pace and offloading unnecessary weight, among others. Disclaimer This information is only intended to be of a general nature and should not be relied upon by any part without obtaining full details from a licenced financial service provider.

email: colin@onewaybusinessservices.co.za Suite 4, Waterfront Business Park, Umtentweni Tel: 084 250 0340 OneWay Business Services

FREE business reality check valued at over R2 000.00! colin@onewaybusinessser vices.co.za | www.onewaybusinessser vices.co.za

Other professional services • Monthly financial and management reports • Business valuations • Business sale agreements • Due diligence investigations • Business plans • Finance applications Make It Happen !


South Coast Fever

19 May2016

Page 19

W here’sThe Fun Food Fun Venues

Entertainment

Out & About

Beach

EventsLife

WINNERS galore at Wild Coast T

HE number of lucky punters keeps growing at Wild Coast Sun as more prizes were handed out in the past week. Okkie Pretorius won R2 000 and was selected as the car draw finalist in a draw that takes place on 16 June. Another lucky winner was Chand-

er Paramunsee, who was selected to choose one of four prizes in the Wild Wednesday draw - an MSC cruise, a Sun City holiday, R15 000 free play or a Bad Boy scooter. Each of the prizes valued at R15 000. Paramunsee chose the R15 000 free play. - Supplied.

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Okkie Pretorius feels lucky at Wild Coast Sun.

Chris Forward (draw compere) and Chander Paramunsee.

Actress gets sponsor responses

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Uzile Mbambo and her mother Nandipha.

PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com YOUNG actress Uzile Mbambo (14) of Creston College has received a number of responses from sponsors who are willing to assist her in funding her trip to Orlando and New York for acting auditions. This after her article in the Fever 28 April appealed for sponsorship.

Uzile’s mother, Nandipha Siyongwana and father Sizwe Doyisa, said Uzile will be doing radio interviews with ECR, Gagasi FM and Metro FM to discuss the new adventure she is embarking on. Local businesses and the municipality have also shown an interest in making donations towards the trip. Uzile’s parents said they are overwhelmed by the support.

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PROMOTIONS

19 May 2016

HOME IMPROVEMENT

20

south coast

FEVER

ADVERTORIAL

No job is too big or too small for VNH Precasting.

For all your precast concrete needs BUDGET >> Company was established in 1994 CARPORTS V Affordable Carports, Supplied & Installed

Tel: 072 409 2370 / 083 273 9449 Small Car Medium Car 2 Small Cars 2 Medium Cars 2 Suv’s

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

R8 000.00 R9 000.00 R11 250.00 R12 900.00 R14 950.00

NH Precasting CC prides itself on efficiency and reliability in servicing all your precast concrete needs. Established in 1994, the company started as a supplier to a single project on the lower South

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

Best Service, Best Quality, Guaranteed!!! • Patios ly the BEST! • Awnings Simp • Carports • Shadeports • Adjustables • Retractables SCOTTBURGH TO PORT EDWARD

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Coast in 1994, then due to its quality, efficient service and good customer relations, developed as a reputable precast supplier. VNH Precasting is in Marburg and has two manufacture yards within close proximity of each other. It specialises in the manufacture of manholes, sewers, stormwater, water manholes and septic tanks. It also supplies cast-iron manholes and storm-water pipes. VNH Precasting supplies all of Kwa-

Networks • Repairs Upgrades • PC Optimising We will come to you!

* PC building and upgrading. * Connect your whole home/office to wireless internet. * Optimising slow and unresponsive computers. * Full range of Computer software and hardware.

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SeamleSS aluminium GutterS SPeCialiStS

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For a quote contact Trevor 082 463 1282 or 074 111 0943 or email quote@hibiscusgutters.co.za

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Gate & Garage Door Automation • Service, Repairs & Installing CCtv, Electric Fencing and Intercom System Also do Razor Wire

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Zulu-Natal, from Zululand to Mthatha in the Eastern Cape, Kokstad, Umzimkulu, Pietermaritzburg, Mooi River, Vryheid and Ulundi. The company was nominated for an international award for technology and quality. VNH Precasting is registered with the Master Builders Association as a supplier, the South Coast Chamber of Commerce and with many municipalities, including Umgeni Water and the Department

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Security with smart app capabilities

Videofied meets consumer demands with an interactive smartphone app that provides the reassurance and convenience of remote arming and disarming.

Contact: Wian Wessels for a no obligation quote 083 411 1169

Email: wmwessels@yahoo.com

Call us: 076 027 1311 / 039 315 0298 scgatendoor@gmail.com


SA photographer moves to Trafalgar >> Pieter de Ras will open his gallery on 27 May

P

IETER de Ras, one of South Africa’s leading professional photographers, has relocated to Trafalgar and will open his gallery on Friday 27 May. “The first photographic gallery dedicated only to photography on the South Coast was a lifelong ambition. “This was realised when the old Victory pub become vacant in Trafalgar. Our aim is to showcase South African professional photographers, in addition to holding classes to improve photographic skills of the amateur. Adjacent to the gallery, a coffee house was created to become a meeting place for the local community and visitors, serving brunches, lunches and in between,” he said. He will pursue his photographic career, run a photographic gallery as well as teach photography to small groups. He began his career in 1969 as a news photographer on two of Johannesburg’s largest daily newspapers, Vaderland and The Star, but quickly found his niche in fashion photography where his air for styling earned him an enviable reputation among local fashion editors. He established his own studio in 1976 and widened his portfolio to include advertising and commercial photography. In the last few years De Ras’s focus has been on architectural interiors and still life photography, for which he

has won numerous local and international awards, including the coveted Clio in New York, and a Gold Loerie for his work on the Apartheid Museum. He was also named South African Professional Photographer of the year in 1989.

De Ras has travelled extensively for clients, most notably South African Airways, and has also been commissioned to produce several travelogues for local lifestyle magazines. President of the Professional Photographers of Southern Africa (PPSA) from 2006-

19 May 2016 2010, he also holds a fellowship with the PPSA in still life photography. He was also awarded his Honorary Fellowship for his contribution to the PPSA. In September 2007, de Ras had the honour of being invited to be one of the founding members of the World Photography Academy, an initiative by SONY that aims to bring together the world’s leading photographers, public gallerists, curators and major picture editors. De Ras accepted an invitation to be one of the judges in the inaugural Sony World Photography Awards to be held at the prestigious Palais des Festivals in Cannes. It took place over three days and is the largest award of its kind. He is a founder member of the World Photographic Academy (WPA).

south coast

FEVER

He completed the organisation of the successful 2008 and 2009 Sony Profoto Awards in Johannesburg. De Ras was a member of the International Loupe Photographic Awards judging panel, and is currently a senior facilitator with the IAJ (Institute for the advancement of Journalism) where he lectures in camera technique a photographic proficiency to amateur and professional photographers. De Ras has held two solo exhibitions and participated in various group exhibitions. He still undertakes local and international assignments. - Supplied.

Pieter de Ras and his wife Avril.

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Page 22

South Coast Fever

FAMILY NOTICES

ELECTRONICS & DIGITAL

GENERAL & HOME SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR

1625

GENERAL 1055

LOOKING FOR Mr. Sibisi the father of Sibongenkosini Khawula 050415 5241 087 of Mtwalume, whose mother Tholani Khawula 641008 0105 088 passed away on 15.08.2015. Please contact 078 014 9850

FOR SALE

1845

TRANSPORT & STORAGE 1870

REPAIRS 1818

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

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

MISCELLANEOUS 1655

BUSINESS

BICYCLES: New and used. Repairs & Spares. KADWA'S CYCLES 039 682 0778 GALVANISED SLIDING GATE: 4m x 1.8m high. Like new incl. wheels & brackets. R4 400 onco. 082 680 0659

BUILDING MATERIAL

MISCELLANEOUS

1835

COMPUTERISED CASH REGISTER: comprises Printer, Price Scanner, Keyboard, Cash Drawer & Monitor complete with cables & programmed with barcoded items & box of free receipt rolls. R18 000 onco. 060 392 7736

19 May2016

1610

Professional

DEMOLISHERS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS EXTERIOR GARDEN & IRRIGATION

SERVICES

All buildings, walls etc. Certificates issued 082 831 8571

2420

1836 1825

REMOVALS:

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

081 755 8796

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010

NOTICE

HOLIDAY & TRAVEL PROPERTIES

SELF CATERING

PEST CONTROL

2626

1850

AGRICULTURAL

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

NOTICE NO: 110 of 2016

ROOMS TO LET 3315

UVONGO: Room to let in Pvt. house. R2200pm incl. W&L. 5 mins. to beach. Avail. imm. 079 813 4299

VEHICLES OTHER ANIMALS 2220

PEOPLES’ COUNCIL: 31 MAY 2016 Notice is hereby given that, in terms of Section 19 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Act No. 32 of 2000), that the Hibiscus Coast Municipality’s Council meeting for the month of May 2016 shall be held as a Peoples’ Council. This meeting has been determined in terms of Section 29(1) of the Local Government: Municipal Structures Act, 1998 (Act No. 117 of 1998) as follows: Date:

Tuesday, 31 May 2016

Time:

09h00

Venue:

Uvongo Town Hall

Members of the public are urged to attend. NB: The meeting will no longer be held in Betania as previously reported in the media. All enquiries are to be directed to Mrs. Winnie Mbili on 039 688 2008.

ISAZISO SOMPHAKATHI NGOMHLANAGANO WOMKHANDLU EMPHAKATHINI Umphakathi uyaziswa ngokomyalelo wesigaba 19 somthetho wokusebenza koHulumeni baseKhaya, i- Local Government Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Umthetho wama 32 wango- 2000); ukuthi uSomlomo womkhandlu, egunyazwe isigaba 29(1) somthetho weZimiso zoHulumeni baseKhaya, i- Local Government: Municipal Structures Act, 1998 (Umthetho we 117 wango 1998), uqagule umhlangano womkhandlu wenyanga kaNhlaba ukuba ube umhlangano obanjelwa emphakathini. Umhlangano uhlelwe ngalendlela elandelayo: Usuku:

Puppies 7 puppies of unknown lucky dip breeds. 2 are available immediately & 5 will need another 2 weeks with us. Rescued from unsuitable circumstances they need love & understanding to grow into awesome companions. Kittens Irresistible and the cutest little souls longing for their first real home – they need to find a place as soon as possible. You are welcome to view by appointment. Call Penny or Renate Our Tel.: 082 719 0838.

ACCESSORIES, SPARES & MODIFICATIONS

EMPLOYMENT

3001

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

GENERAL 3680

SPRAYPAINTING & PANELBEATING

AVON COSMETICS DIRECT SELLING: Do you need to earn money? Commission only. SMS your full name, surname & area where you live to 073 206 7577

3002

FOR ALL YOUR

PANELBEATING SPRAYPAINTING, RUST REMOVAL & CAR POLISHING REQUIREMENTS WILLY 082 221 7615 HIBBERDENE VEHICLES WANTED TO BUY 3075

TUPPERWARE DIRECT SELLING. Become a Demonstrator. Earn Money & Free Gifts. SMS "TW", full name, surname & area where you live to 083 743 6399

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

WANTED 3601

AYANDA seeks domestic work, 5 days a week. Has 2 years experience. 073 595 5417

Olwesibili, 31 ku Nhlaba 2016

Isikhathi: 09h00 Indawo:

Harmony Hills Rescue Dogs

Ehholo lomphakathi eVungu

Amalunga omphakathi ayanxuswa ukuba abe yingxenye. NB: Umhlangano awusezukubanjelwa eBetania njengalokhu kwakubike abezindaba. Imibuzo ingaqondiswa ku Nkk. Winnie Mbili kule nombolo yocingo 039 688 2008.

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

OPEN DAY!!! SATURDAY, 21 MAY

2016 Parents + Kids 12h00 to 17h00 For registration from 30th May 2016 Place: GP Business Park, Shop 3 Old Stardust Cinema Building

f

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

Homecare Gardening

• • • •

Lawn cutting Flowerbeds Hedge Trimming Plot Clearing

• • • •

Tree Felling Garden Refuse Removal Residential & Commercial And more!

FOR FREE QUOTATION CALL:

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


South Coast Fever

19 May2016

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

Page 23

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

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

NOTICE NOTICE NO: 097 of 2016

(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

BID NO: 8/2/1690 APPOINTMENT TO HIBISCUS COAST MUNICIPALITY PANEL TO SUPPLY, INSTALLATION OF IT ACCESSORIES AND MAINTENANCE OF NETWORK CABLING Hibiscus Coast Municipality hereby invites bids for the Appointment of panel to supply, installation of the IT Accessories and Maintenance of network cabling for a 36 month period

AUCTION

as specified in the under-mentioned bid documents Bid documents may be obtained from the Hibiscus Coast Municipality, 10 Connor Street, Port Shepstone from, Friday, 20 May 2016 upon payment of a non-refundable cash payment of R315.31 (three hundred & fifteen rand and thirty one cents only) VAT inclusive for each document. Bids will only be issued on a receipt obtained from a cashier. Cashiers offices are at the Old Post Office Building, Opposite Shoprite Checkers, Port Shepstone i.e. Cnr of Wooley and Robinson Street, Port Shepstone. Fully completed original bid document with two (2) copies must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “Bid No: 8/2/1690: Appointment to Hibiscus Coast Municipality panel to supply, installation of IT accessories and maintenance of network cabling for a 36 month period” which must be deposited in the tender box at the Municipal offices at 10 Connor Street, Port Shepstone, no later than 12H00 on Monday, 20 June 2016 thereafter all tenders will be opened in public. Failure to supply two (2) copies will result in disqualification. Hibiscus Coast Municipality subscribes to the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Act (BBBEEA), Act 53 of 2003, Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act, 2000 (Act No 5 of 2000). The 90/10 preference point system shall be applicable during the evaluation and adjudication of this tender proposal. Compulsory tender briefing will be held at Erf 244, 18 Price Street, Port Shepstone on Monday, 30 May 2016 at 07h30. A bid will be evaluated first on functionality as detailed below and service providers scoring less than 60% of points will be disqualified and not evaluated any further.

Aspect

Criteria

Proven previous experience in Krone Networking

Company with 3 years or more relevant experience

Maximum Points 40

Company with less than 3 years

20

Field of expertise

Bidders main line of business must be ICT

40

Field of expertise

Bidders main line of business not ICT

0

Referral

Bidder to provide one (1) written referral letters or proof from other municipalities to substantiate past experience.

20

No referral or proof from other municipalities to substantiate past experience

0

NOTE TO BIDDERS ON TENDER CONDITIONS: The Supply Chain Management Policy of Hibiscus Coast Municipality will apply. The Council reserves the right not to accept the lowest tender or any tender and reserves the right to accept the whole or part thereof, or to reject all tenders and cancel the notice to tender. Tenders 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. Tenders submitted shall remain valid for a period of 120 days NB: Unsuccessful bidders will be informed of the tender outcome through Municipal website and local newspaper/s. aggrieved unsuccessful bidders will be allowed to lodge within 14 days of the decision or action a written objection or complaint to the office of the Municipal Manager through email, mm@hcm.gov.za or fax number 0865297195. Complaints or objections received after fourteen (14) days of the date of the notice will not be entertained. All technical enquiries can be directed to Mr. Collin Ngilande 039 6882112 during office hours. NB: Members or Directors of Companies or Service Providers who are state employees are not allowed to bid or quote.

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

AUCTION

IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA KWAZULU-NATAL DIVISION, PIETERMARITZBURG

CASE NO: 6853/2009

In the matter between: FIRSTRAND BANK LIMITED t/a FNB and ANTONY CHRISTOPHER WILKINS MARGARET WILKINS

Plaintiff First Defendant Second Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE

(The sale shall be subject to the terms and conditions of the High Court Act No.59 of 1959 and the Consumer Protection Act No.68 of 2008 and the rules promulgated thereunder) KINDLY TAKE NOTICE THAT in pursuance of the Judgment granted by the above Honourable Court in the above matter on the 09th of March 2015 and in execution of the Writ of Execution of Immovable Property on the 17th of March 2016, the following immovable property will be sold by the Sheriff of the High Court for the district of PORT SHEPSTONE on MONDAY the 30TH day of MAY 2016 at 10:00 am at the SHERIFF’S OFFICE: 17A MGAZI AVENUE, UMTENTWENI. ERF 946 SHELLEY BEACH REGISTRATION DIVISION ET PROVINCE OF KWAZULU-NATAL; IN EXTENT 4299 (FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY NINE) SQUARE METRES HELD UNDER DEED OF TRANSFER NO. T18879/2003 Residential (not guaranteed) The property is situated at 946 PRINCE STREET, SHELLEY BEACH and is a vacant land (in this respect, nothing is guaranteed). The aforementioned property will be sold on the Condition of Sale, which conditions and rules of this auction can be inspected 24 hours before the sale at the offices of the said Sheriff of the High Court for the district of Port Shepstone situated at 17a Mgazi Avenue, Umtentweni or at the offices of the Attorneys acting on behalf of the Execution Creditor at the address mentioned hereunder. The Auction will be conducted by S.N. Mthiyane, the duly appointed Sheriff for Port Shepstone in terms of Secton 2 of the Sheriffs Act 90 of 1986 as amended and/or the duly appointed Deputy. Advertising cost at current publication rate and sale cost according to Court rules apply. Registration as a buyer is a pre-requisite subject to condition, inter alia : a. In accordance to the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008. (http :// www.info.gov.za/view/Download Files Action?id=9961) b. Fica –legislation: requirement proof of ID, residential address c. Payment of a registration of R10 000-00 in cash for immovable property d. Registration Conditions. DATED AT DURBAN ON THIS 01ST DAY OF APRIL 2016.

Attorneys for the Plaintiff GLOVER KANNIEAPPAN INCORPORATED Tel: 031 301 1539 Ref: MAT 19951 / KZN

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010


Page 24

South Coast Fever

19 May2016

MUNICIPAL NOTICES ethekwini

To advertise in the classifieds contact Delue on 039 682 1010

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

UMDONI MUNICIPALITY THE J.E.W.E.L. OF THE SOUTH COAST

APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO SERVE ON THE JOINT MUNICIPAL PLANNING TRIBUNAL FOR UMDONI, VULAMEHLO AND UMZUMBE MUNICIPALITIES IN TERMS OF SECTION 35(1) OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT ACT, 2013 (ACT 16 OF 2013) AND SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS NO. R 239 OF 2015 NOTICE NUMBER 108/2016 Notice is hereby given that the Umdoni Municipality together with the Vulamehlo Municipality and Umzumbe Municipality appoints the following persons as members of the Joint Municipal Planning Tribunal for a period of five (5) years, (established in terms of section 34(1) of the Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act, 2013 (Act 16 of 2013)) in terms of Section 35(1) of the said Act and that the Joint Municipal Tribunal is in a position to commence with its operations. EXTERNAL MEMBERS Mr Frank Naude

Professional Land Surveyor

Mr V. Ntlokwana

Attorney INTERNAL MEMBERS

Umdoni Municipality

Umzumbe Municipality

Vulamehlo Municipality

Chairperson: Senior Town Planner

Deputy Chairperson: Manager Development Planning

Manager Development Planning/LED and IDP

Manager Building Control

Development Planner

Assistant Town Planner Environmental Manager

Legal Services Manager

Chief Fire Fighter GM Technical Services

PMU Manager

Traffic For more queries please contact: Mr R. Ntombela, e-mail: raymondn@umdoni.gov.za or on tel. (039) 976 1324, or Mr M.P. Phosa, e-mail: mahlatse@umzumbe.gova.za or on tel. (039) 972 0005. MR X.S. LUTHULI: MUNICIPAL MANAGER, P.O. BOX 19, SCOTTBURGH, 4180. 32639KZN

UMZUMBE MUNICIPALITY UMASIPALA WASEMZUMBE

Month-end Shopper

100 000 copies in KZN

Don’t miss out!

Contact Marcus on 083 324 6390 or marcus.govender@media24.com

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

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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 Experienced tenderers in dealing with fire-fighting equipment are hereby invited to supply and fit fire fighting equipment. The specifications are detailed in this tender document. Tender documents must be reserved on Thursday, 26 May 2016 and can be purchased during the compulsory briefing meeting. A non-refundable fee of R500.00 is payable for each document in cash. Reservations of tender documents should be done through Ms Makhosi Ngcobo in the Social and Community Services Department (Disaster Management Section) at 039 972 0005 or 076 790 5082, makhosi@umzumbe.gov.za. All technical queries are to be communicated to Ms. Nomvuyo Lushaba, Manager: Disaster Management on the following contact number 039 972 0005 or 071 604 0400, nomvuyo@umzumbe.gov.za and SCM related queries can be directed to Mr. Thembalihle Ngilande, Manager: Supply Chain Management on 039 972 0005 or 082 635 2678, thembalihle@umzumbe.gov.za A compulsory briefing meeting will be held punctually at 113h00, on Friday, 27 May 2016 at Umzumbe Local Municipality Offices situated at P73 Siphofu Road, Mathulini Tribal Authority, Umthwalume. Umzumbe Municipal officials will not be available for briefing sessions on any occasion either than the one specified above. Failure to attend the briefing session automatically disqualifies the bidder. Completed tender document is to be placed in a sealed envelope marked SUPPLY AND FITTING OF FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT by by Monday, 06 June 2016 and be deposited in a tender box at the offices of Umzumbe Municipality situated at the above mentioned address. The procedure for the evaluation of responsive tenderers will be based on Financial Offer, Quality and Preferences and quality will be evaluated before Financial Offer.Tenderer must at least achieve 60% as a minimum threshold in order to qualify for the second stage of the evaluation. The 80/20 scoring will apply in the second stage of evaluation. Umzumbe Municipality subscribes to the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act, 2000 (PPPFA Act No. 5 of 2000) and the SCM Regulation Amendments The following points will be allocated evaluation: Price = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 1 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 2 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 3 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 4 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 5 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 6 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 7 = B-BBEE Status Level Contributor 8 = Non-Compliant Contributor = TOTAL = Ms N.C. Mgijima - Municipal Manager

during the second stage of the 80 20 18 16 12 8 6 4 2 0 100


19 May 2016

south coast

FEVER

autofever

MOTORING

25

Land Rover Discovery Sport sees the stuff you forgot …

if specified items are not inside the vehicle and are even able to get on-screen directions to their last known location. The items that can be tracked are limitless. Peter Virk, Jaguar Land Rover’s director of connected technologies & apps, said Jaguar Land Rover is the first automotive company to integrate Tile with its in-car entertainment system. Mike Farley, CEO of Tile, said: “We’re really excited to be partnering with Jaguar Land Rover. We believe this integra-

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PHOTO: NEWSPRESS

The Tile app as it appears on the control screen of the Land Rover Discovert Sport.

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tion will provide many benefits such as improved assurance and peace of mind about the whereabouts of essential items, helping drivers save time before they embark on journeys. “Having increased the number of Tiles in circulation from two million to over five million in the last six months alone, we are confident of the extensive advantages this will bring.” The app works on Android and Apple platforms. - WR.

ID ON TH

P ES

WANTED

PA

L

AND Rover has announced its Discovery Sport will become “the car that never forgets”, thanks to the world-first integration of an advanced tracking app by Tile. The app uses tiny Bluetooth trackers, called tiles, that can be attached to important but often forgotten items — like wallets and school bags — and used to track their whereabouts using smartphone technology. Once the app is initiated using the central touch screen, customers are alerted

OT S C A BakkiesWANTED & Cars – Dead or Alive.

H

>> … thanks to the world­first integration of a tracking app

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Halfway Toyota Shelly Beach Lot 2081, Shelly Beach Business Park Shelly Beach T: 039 315 3032 www.halfwaytoyota .com


19 May 2016

LEISURE

26

south coast

FEVER CROSSWORD

>>Sudoku Solution 252

G L I S T E N

>> Crossword Solution 252

There is no winner for the sudoku this week

D U R E S S

There is no winner for the crossword this week

& SUDOKU

L O I T WE R N A O T B E L E L A E V A

R T E C D E N C T E A R S E E T A E R I D R E P E E D

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

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

S I N G L E S E C T O R S

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS

SUDOKU 254

CROSSWORD 254

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

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27 28 29

30

31

32 33 34

35

38

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41

36 40

42

46

47

37

43 44 48 49

50 51 52

KZN athletics coach to fight sudden dismissal P

RESIDENT of KZN Athletics Sello Mokoena is keeping his cards close to his heart regarding the suspension then dismissal of KZN athletics coach Marc Labuschagne. Labuschagne found himself without a job after a meeting between KZN Athletics and the Department of Sport and Recreation — a meeting to which Labuschagne was invited — regarding the living conditions of five underprivileged athletes. The five athletes, in their teens, were part of a squad hand-picked by Labuschagne for specific training with the long-term view of producing athletes to represent South Africa on the international stage. Recently, it came to light the athletes had complained regarding their treatment by the appointed housemother, who neglected them and was verbally abusive to them. The aforementioned meeting was to address the problem and

while the proverbial fly on the wall may be the only creature to know what transpired at the meeting, the end results has seen Labuschagne in his current predicament. Having been originally offered a three-year contract as KZN athletics coach, Labuschagne still has two years remaining and he has

Mokoena went on to say he respects Labuschagne’s privacy and has to keep intact the reputation of KZN Athletics. “I do not think it would be fair to openly comment at this stage,” Mokoena said. And that is where the issue stands. It appears that KZN Athletics is prepared to follow such a route, but on what grounds or what they base their actions and decisions on, plus who will represent them, remains in Mokoena’s hands. As Mark Futcher, Labuschagne’s attorney said: “This whole matter is ridiculous. My client was head of sport at Glenwood High School for 10 years and had a secure job. “He was asked to consider being the KZN athletics coach and would obviously have done his homework regarding a decent salary and job security. “The last thing on his mind a year later would be to sit without a job and not be allowed access to the athletes he is supposed to nurture.”

Coach found himself without a job after a meeting between KZN Athletics and the Department of Sport and Recreation ­ a meeting to which Labuschagne was invited ­ regarding the living conditions of five under­ privileged athletes gone the legal route, taking the matter to the CCMA stating unfair dismissal and unfair labour practice regarding his suspension. There is also the matter of being paid out the remainder of his contract to address as well. The matter comes up on 23 May and Mokoena is meanwhile stating only: “I am not in a position to comment on this, as it is an internal issue involving KZN Athletics”.

Down 1 Mohammedani­ sm 2 Sample 3 Expensive 4 Give life to 5 School of whales 6 Foretells 7 Jot 8 Stood on high 12 Prison room 13 Fish trap 15 Money drawer 16 Examine officially 18 Body of water 19 Place much fre­ quented 24 Persian fairy 25 Caustic 26 Soldier 28 Dash 30 Kiss 33 Gets back 34 Work units 35 Strife 37 Form walking sur­ face 40 Prefix­against 42 Spoil 44 Top room 45 Did wrong 47 Coconut husk fi­ bre 49 Charged parti­ cles

Gamalakhe Zonal League results THE Gamalakhe Zonal League games continued over the weekend with teams playing games that were cancelled last weekend because of the rain. Saturday and Sunday results: Saturday: Western Gunners 1-0 Young

>> Coach dismissed amid athletes’ living condition accusations DAVID KNOWLES

45

Across 3 Frustrate hopes 9 Gap 10 And not 11 Mishap 14 Garb 17 Trader 20 Bearing 21 Mine opening 22 Land measure 23 Disunite 25 Supplements 26 Incline 27 Ship­worm 29 Love god 31 Norwegian capi­ tal 32 Abstract 36 Make suitable 38 Saucy 39 Senseless 41 Incite 42 Drinking vessels 43 Part of a church 46 Scoundrel 48 Giggle 50 Story set to mu­ sic 51 Din 52 Yields

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Freedom Mavund­ la of All Stars about to score the winning goal against Seven Stars on Satur­ day.

Stars, All Stars 3-2 Seven Stars, Sea Breez 7-1 New Directions. Sunday: Korea 3-1 Qinabout United, Arsenal 2-1 Junior Spurs, Wireless 3-0 Homeboys, Bucs 3-3 Citizen, Black Swallows 2-2 Millan. - Supplied.


De Porres to host golf day fund­raiser >> Funds raised will go towards a trip for 10 pupils to Poland PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com

S

T Martins De Porres School is inviting golfers - teams and individuals - to support their fund-raising golf day to be held at the Port Shepstone Country Club (PSCC) on 28 May. Organising committee

member Nolubabalo Mdikane said the funds raised will be used towards a trip for 10 pupils to Poland. “These pupils have been invited to Poland by the Polish Spinal Cord Injuries Association to perform at an international Smiling Child festival that will be taking place in June. The school is also looking for spon-

sors who will also donate R500 for each hole. Entrance to the golf day is R168 for PSCC members and R248 for nonmembers. For more information contact St Martin De Porres School on 039 682 5725 or Mdikane on 071 436 0190. - Supplied.

Sponsored business golf day held PRECIOUS GUMEDE >>precious.gumede@media24.com A BUSINESS golf day, sponsored by Halfway Toyota, was held at the Port Shepstone Country Club over the

weekend. Results: 1st: Dave Easey, Dale Wicks, Anton Emslie and Neil Cowie 2nd: Vusie Maphumulo, Mnqobi Godongwane, Koko

Zithumane and Sydney Shingange 3rd: JP Pretorius, George Bowie, Theuns Esterhuizen and Keith Duncale.

ISISHAYAMTHETHO SAKWAZULU-NATALI

KWAZULU-NATAL LEGISLATURE

Margate Country Club golf results Week ending 15 May Tuesday, 10 May Ladies “Connie Day” Better ball Stableford 1st: Sandi Johnston and Lexley Lewis 48 pts 2nd: Shannon Gottlieb and Connie McArthur 45 pts 3rd: Margaret Ford and Hilary Hendry oco 42 pts Wednesday 11 May Wobblers 3-ball Alliance 1st: Brian Jeffreys, Hans Beilhartz, John Gibson 84 pts 2nd: Dave Morrison, Rob McGill, Dieter Jucker oco 82 pts 3rd: Dave Parsons, Cali Nel, Otto Mutschler oco 82 pts Arthur Tomlinson Floater: Nico van Vuuren, Wimpy Jordaan, Louie Kuhn 72 pts Thursday 12 May Pro’s Shop Composition, Individual Stableford 1st: Louw van Niekerk 39 pts

19 May 2016

south coast

FEVER

SPORT

27

2nd: Joe “flying fish” Espach oco 38 pts 3rd: Mike Bond 38 pts Nearest pins 4th sponsored by Margate Pro’s Shop: Anton Nel 16th sponsored by Hibiscus Retirement Villages: Fanie Terblanche Saturday 12 May Pro Deo multi-sponsored golf day Betterball Stableford 1st: John Crewe and Eddie Davies 48 pts 2nd: Johan Erasmus and Dries Barkhuizen oco 47 pts 3rd: Sanele Nyangule and Luvuyo Tshangase 47 pts 4th: Emmanuel Mseluku and A.B. Dumo oco 46 pts 5th: Sandile Khuzwayo and Kallin Nel 46 pts 6th: Rob Weyer and Graeme Massam 45 pts Nearest pins - 2nd: Piet Ludick, 4th: Wesley McNiel, 8th: Frans Badenhorst, 11th and 16th: Emmanuel Mseleku Longest drive ladies: Sandi Johnston. Men: Jaco van der Wal.

HON L Johnson Speaker: KZN Legislature

2016 Workers’ Parliament: The Speaker of the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature, Hon Lydia Johnson invites allWorkersintheuGuDistrictMunicipalitytotakepartintheLegislature’s annual Workers’ Parliament to be held as follows:

PHOTO:

Second­prize winners (from left) Vusi Maphumulo, Mnqobi Godongwane and Sydney Shingane.

Venue: uGu Sports and Recreation Community Hall, Port Shepstone Date: 20-21 May 2016 Time: 9h00 both days Workers’ Parliament is one of the Legislature’s Public Participation initiatives, which allow the Legislature to involve various sectors of society in matters of governance in the province. With the month of May being the Worker’s Month,workers from the three major federations in the province, namely, Cosatu, Nactu, and Fedusa will converge in uGu District to discuss matters that affect Workers. The discussions will ultimately lead to the adoption of resolutions that will be forwarded to relevant Committees of the Legislature for further discussions and implementation. The theme to guide the discussions for this year’s Workers Parliament is “Defending Poor Workers through the Advancement of the National Minimum Wage”

PHOTO:

At the prize giving Ettionne Kruger (Halfway Toyota sales manager) and Greg Hornby.

An Activist People-centred Legislature


19 May 2016

south coast FEVER

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PAGE 28

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Health department promotes healthy living in communities

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Young runners accept prizes at the finish.

Move For Your Health participants in Pennington.

CASH ONLY!

>> Event included a 10km and five­kilometre race

T

HE Department of Health in partnership with the Department of Sport and Recreation held an event - Move for your Health - to promote healthy living in Pennington on Saturday. The event included a 10km and a five-kilometre race, which young and old participated

S

in. “The aim of this event was to encourage communities to move for health in order to fight chronic diseases,” said health department spokesperson, Thabisile Ngcobo. The department aims to hold the event every year. - Supplied.

U

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Venison Sausages p\kg

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p\kg

SPECIALS VALID FROM 19 - 25 MAY 2016 Mooi River 500g

R3899 Sunola Oil 5lt

Young karateka bring home medals

At the championships (from left) Erich Meyer, Sensei Coenie Vrey and Tyler Hogan.

R6999

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BB Bread Brown

White 9.99

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Coastal view long life milk 10x500ml

Coastal View 500g

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PHOTO: SUPPLIED Yellow Maize

Fiestas Chips Asst.

2kg – R1299 5kg – R2499 10kg – R4599

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Supreme Chicken Fillets 2kg

Mushrooms 2 for

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R20

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Nyala Maize Meal

Cooee 2lt

10kg

2 for

R74

R2000

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Chillies

Green Peppers

p\kg

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R999

R999

Onions

Ginger

Carrots 1kg

R699 TWO young South Coast martial artists returned home with medals after participating in the International Shorei Martial Arts Academy (ISMAA) championships in Johannesburg recently. Erich Meyer and Tyler Hogan of Suid-Natal Martial Arts Academy were part of over 250 students who entered from 15 dojos affiliated to ISMAA, led by chief instructor Shihan Arnold De

f

Beer. Erich received gold for kata and bronze for kumite, and Tyler received bronze for kata. The fifth Ugu Karate Regional Championships take place on Saturday at Port Shepstone Secondary School. Gates open at 7am for registration. Entry is R100 per division. For more information, contact Sensei Coenie Vrey on 083 654 6145. - Supplied.

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Tomatoes Carrots 5kg

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Potatoes 10kg Pocket

Fri Only 8.99kg

Potatoes p\kg

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Lettuce

Cauliflower

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