Hillcrest fever 21-04-2015

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Risky drivers face fines

Sale of All Blinds

24 April 2015

Save the date

WORLD Belly Dance Day for the KwaZulu­ Natal region will be cele­ brated at the Kloof and Highway SPCA on Saturday 9 May, from 10am to 12pm and the com­ munity is urged to at­ tend. Seen are SPCA’s manag­ er Barbara Patrick with the entertain­ ers for the day.

>> Ignoring rules of the road is illegal KALISHA NAICKER

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ESPITE numerous fender benders and pedestrians walking on the busy intersection, motorists travelling along Abelia and Kloof Falls roads continue to disobey the stop signs on the motorway. Hillcrest Fever highlighted the issue early last year however, it seems as though the disregard for the rules of the road have got worse. On Wednesday morning, Hillcrest Fever was at the intersection and observedmorethan10motoristsbreaking the rules of the road - from not stopping at the stop signs to using them as yield signs. Onemotoristevenovertookaminibus taxi on a solid line and there were no traffic officers in sight to enforce the law. Speaking to the Fever, pedestrian

Mr N. Emanuel said he uses this road to get to and from work however, he walks in fear as it is a battle to get acrosstheroad,withoutendangering his life every day. Emanuel said he was almost run over at the four-way stop intersection and said at peak hour traffic it becomes worse. “Motorists drive like maniacs and do not give a hoot about us waiting to cross. One would think this is a racetrack,” he said. “We wait at the stop street hoping cars will slow down, but they don’t and just zoom through and when we try to cross we get sworn at or shown obscene gestures” Emanuel said he hopes the metro police will up their game by trapping motorist who break the law at the intersection.

Continued on page 3

Oxford Village

PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

FEVER REPORTER WORLD Belly Dance Day will be cele­ bratedattheKloofandHighwaySPCA onSaturday9May,from10amto12pm and the community is urged to attend. The belly dancing performances showcasing a variety of styles from studios around KwaZulu­Natal – will be in aid of all the animal friends at

the SPCA. The entrance fee is a dona­ tion of dog pellets, dog and cat treats and toys or cash. All 11 charity shops will be open from 8am to 12 noon and will be filled with newly donated goods and one is sure to find themself a little treasure. The Kloof and Highway SPCA is the perfect place to bring mom, dad, grandparents and children.

There is so much for the little ones to do. Children can look forward to a soft playareaforthetinytots,jumpingcas­ tle, barrel train ride, swings and jungle gyms, while the rest of the family en­ joys breakfast, tea and cake, sand­ wichesandofcoursetheSPCAfamous cappuccino is a must. Come rain or shine the show will go on.



EMERGENCY Hillcrest SAPS..........031 765 9116/9103 Kloof Police Station. . . . .031 764 2334 Fire.......................................031 361 0000 Gillitts Metro........................031 767 1222 Rescuetech KZN................086 167 2226 Together SA CAN Community Incident Management Centre: ................ 08 616 SA CAN / 08 616 72226

ANIMAL RESCUE Kloof & Highway SPCA: 031 764 1212/3 Monkey Helpline...........................................: 082 411 5444 or 082 659 4711 COUNSELLING Life Line...............................033 394 4444 Open Door Crisis Centre: 031 709 2679 Jes Foord Foundation: 031 765 4559 Careline Crisis Centre: 031 765 1314 or 082 787 6452

AMBULANCE ER 24: 084 124 Netcare 911: 082 911 VEMA: 083 630 0000 Ambulance & Emergency Medical Centre: 10177

24 April 2015

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Crime wave hits Waterfall

FROM PAGE 1

Risky drivers face fines

>> Police and security companies join forces to rid area of criminals KALISHA NAICKER

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Mr N Emanuel stands at the stop signs. PHOTO: KALISHA NAICKER

WAVE of crime has hit Waterfall and the Hillcrest police are urging residents to be cautious and beef up security. Speaking to the Fever, Hillcrest CPF public relations officer Steven Kingsaidpoliceandsecuritycompanies are now joining forces to rid the streets of criminals. He said it seems as though a gang is operating in the area as the modus operandi is similar in most cases. The most recent incident occurred last Monday when three men attempted a house robbery along Nzinga Drive. “The men entered the house through the bathroom window and ransacked the house. “The tenants heard a loud bang and then saw the men inside her house,” he said. “He said the men fled. No arrests have been made. SAPS, Shongweni K9, Waterfall 3 NHW, Secure Link were on scene.” King said in a separate incident

Another angry resident of Kloof them as best they can with the limited Falls Road, who didn’t want to be resourcestheyhavebeenprovidedby named, said he is fed up with motor- Metro Police management in Duriststreatingtheintersectionasarace- ban.” Crouchsaidhehasarguedincountrack. He said he has a daily battle trying cil and in budget meetings many to drive at the intersection and has to times saying that Metro Police should waitalongtimebeforesomeonestops receive a bigger slice of the budget as they are on the front lines when it and lets him pass. “When I reach the intersection comes to by-law enforcement, but I stop and proceed when the road is they continue to receive an inadeclear however, on numerous occa- quate slice of the budget pie. “Motoristneedtotakeonusoftheir sions I had to apply brakes quickly or swerve as a defiant motorist refuses safety and drive with caution, obeyto stop at their stop sign and just ingrulesatalltimes,”saidthecouncillor. zooms by,” he said. Metro police spokesperson The motorist said he has been the A 32-YEAR-OLD man was arvictim of verbal abuse by motorists Eugene Msomi said that breaking the rested for attempted murder at who refuse to accept responsibility, rules of the road is a serious offence Embo area near Zondela Store but blame him for “breaking their and motorist can be fined or after stabbing his girlfriend last imprisoned. speed”. week. He said that the Metro Police will “I have complained to the local According to Hillcrest SAPS authorities and the ward councillor be conducting regular road blocks at communications officer Constaabout the situation, but nothing has this intersection to monitor traffic ble N. Manqele, it is alleged andkeepmotoristswhobreakthelaw been done,” he said. there was an argument between “It is just a complete joke - the way in check or fined. the man and his girlfriend and motorists treat this road. My concern is also the old-age home and school are on this road. “We need municipality to step in and make this road safer for all road users.” Ward 10 councillor Rick Crouch said he has received complaints about the intersection and has approached Metro Policetouppatrolsin the area. “Metro did take Hillcrest (031) 765 7858 action and continue to take action, but Shop 7 Richdens Village mall unfortunately they do not have the rePietermaritzburg (033) 342 5054 sources to have someone stationed Howick (033) 330 8081 there for any length of time,” he said. Contracted to all medical aids. “We have similar Service and repairs done in our on-site lab. situations on other roads and intersecNew moulds and batteries. tions in our area and Trade in your old hearing aids. they try to attend to

the night before a Waterfall resident was assaulted during a home invasion in Forest Hills Road. “Three armed men burst into her home after kicking down the front door. “The men held up the resident at gunpoint and tied her to a chair. “They assaulted her while demandingthePINforhercreditcard,” he said. “The men fled with cellphones, clothes, a wallet and cash. Paramedics attended the scene to assess the victim’s injuries. Fortunately she did not need to be hospitalised,” he said. King said that Hillcrest SAPS attendedthesceneofthecrimeandthe robbers are being sought. King said that residents need to take onus of their safety as crime is increasing steadily. He said that external security beams must always be switched on at night and homes need to be well lit. Blue security operations manager Brian Jackson, who is also working closely with police in Waterfall,

Hillcrest man arrested for attempted murder

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he stabbed her four times. He said that bystanders rushed the victim to hospital and a case of attempted murder was reported to Hillcrest police station for further investigation. "The suspect was arrested and will appear in the Pinetown Magistrate’s Court soon," he said. - Supplied.

offered tips for residents. “The best defence against crime is a layered security system that provides an early warning system to alert you to the presence of intruders, so that you can take your family to a ‘safe room’ in the house,” he said. “A safe room can be a bathroom or a bedroom that you can lock and which has been equipped with a spare cellphone and remote panic button so you can call for help in an emergency,” he said. Jackson said layers of security included electric fences, anti-gatecrashing kits, external beams and dogs that would sound the alarm to alert you of intruders. “If you find yourself cornered and face-to-face with armed robbers in your home, the safest course of action is to co-operate and hand over your valuables so they can leave as quickly as possible,” he said. Jackson said the company’s crime statistics showed that in cases where residents had resisted and tried to fight back, incidents often ended in injury or tragedy.

Biker injured in crash A MAN was injured following an accident on Giba Gorge Road in Hillcrest last week. Netcare 911 paramedics and otheremergencyservices foundamotorcyclist on the road following the bike accident. Upon assessment they found the motorcyclist had sustained serious injuries. The injured patient was treated at thesceneandtransportedtohospital. The accident is under investigation. - Supplied.


NEWS

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Justice for Africanus pup

24 April 2015

hillcrest

FEVER

KALISHA NAICKER THE Kloof and Highway SPCA filed charges of animal cruelty against a resident after an Africanus was rescued from his home earlier this year. According to Lisa Gadd SPCA, outreach office, on the 5 January Inspector Petros Simamane removed an emaciated, unneutered male Africanus that was chained to a fence on a

The dog that was rescued. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

one-metre long chain on the resident's property. "TheKloofandHighwaySPCAwas alerted after the community had reported it to the inspectorate department. Mike Dasebrook has been charged with animal cruelty, for denying the dog veterinary treatment," she said. " The male dog was in an appalling condition, severely emaciated andhadflybitesonbothears.Thedog

Security beefed up in Waterfall 2 >> Police and community work together to fight crime

KALISHA NAICKER

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PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Blue Security has beefed up its presence in Waterfall 2 with the intro­ duction of a 24­hour patrol vehicle that was introduced this month. The patrol team (front, from left) Keith du Randt (Blue Security Special Projects), Sean Klusener (Waterfall 2) and Stephen Wimborne (Blue Security Special Projects), and (back, from left) Byron Ainhern, Jacques Viviers and Debbie Viviers (Waterfall 2) and Siyabonga Zakee (armed re­ sponse officer).

ITH the high number of house break-ins and robberies in Waterfall, Blue Security has teamed up with SAPS to upgrade its special project with the deployment of a 24-hour dedicated patrol vehicle to improve policing and security in the suburb. Blue Security special projects manager Stephen Wimborne said residents and their neighbourhood watch group had worked closely together over the past two years to increase the area's former 12-hour patrol vehicle with a 24-hour service. He commended residents and the neighbourhood watch group on their dedication, which had seen the new service implemented from 1 April. "We have now introduced a 24-hour dedicated patrol vehicle in the area between Link and Inanda roads to create a “Blue zone”, which introduces an important layer of security to the area. Dedicated patrol vehicles have been shown to reduce crime levels since they proactively patrol designated areas in a suburb," Wimborne said. "The Waterfall 2 Neighbourhood Watch group has also been equipped with radios linked to our control centre to ensure constant, rapid communication between residents and Blue Security." Waterfall 2 Neighbourhood Watch member Sean Klusener said residents had achieved the goal of implementing the 24hour patrol vehicle after seeing the benefits in other suburbs and the reduction of crime. He said neighbourhood watch worked with the company to keep an eye on suspectedcriminalactivityinthesuburband shared intelligence via radio with neighbourhood watch groups in surrounding areas. Hillcrest police spokesperson Constable N. Manqele welcomed the patrols and said that with police and community partnership crime will be eradicated within the community.

wassufferingfromolduntreatedinjuries to its paws. Blood smears revealedthatthedogalsohadEhrlichia, a disease transmitted by ticks." Gadd said the dog's condition was dire and the difficult decision was made to humanely euthanse it. Dasebrook appeared at the Pinetown Magistrate’s court on Thursday however, the case has been remanded to 19 May.

Calling women KALISHA NAICKER THIS year is the 10th year that the Robin Hood Foundation is serving the community and apart from its regular projects, they will host a new event - Future Women of Africa - Inspire - Empower - Ignite. This is a free conference for 1 000 nominated delegates. Speaking on behalf of the project Kim Griffith Jones of the RHF said this is a Christian-based women empowerment programme over two days - 28 and 29 July - that will be educational and uplifting. "We will cover self-esteem, morals and goal-setting - with Gcina Mhlophe and Jackie Houston. There will also be a hygiene and etiquette talk, entrepreneurship and business idea generation and talks from business people Eric Tocknell, Cindy Norcott, Nomfundo Webster, Faye and Megan Coleman," she said. In addition there will be a communication skills and an interactive session with a team-building company. "We will discuss how to market yourself, your business and networking. Topics such as customer service, managing money, job seeking, CVs and interviews will

RHF reaches out.

also be covered. “There will be entertainment during breaks with a singer on both days." Jones said that delegates will leavetheconferenceuplifted,having been exposed to a number of successful people who started with very little, but through determinationandhardworkandfaith, have succeeded. "Delegates will learn practical skills, tools and tips that they can use in the workplace and in their lives. They will be exposed to mentors who can offer guidance and wisdom." Candidate nomination criteria are "only South African women may apply (aged 15 to 36) and successful applicants must commit to the two-day seminar. as 100% attendance is required, and candidatesarerequiredtogetpermission to be off school and work. According to the BBBEE legislation a minimum of 85% of the delegates will be black South Africans. Griffith-Jones urges women in the community to apply to attend this conference and be part of a life-changing experience. For details, or to apply contact, robinhoodfund@telkomsa.net

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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Treat for Issy Geshen Lamont Home for the Aged

24 April 2015

>>News:

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Following the KZN xenophobia imbizo >>News: New Game store to open this week

k e e w s i Th

KALISHA NAICKER

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>> Every convicted individual will be DNA tested

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

At the meeting Steven King, Monica Bruun, Sifiso Mhlophe and Mr McColl.

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Hillcrest Fever

Criminals beware

NEWS

ILLCREST CPF hosted the DNA Project at the Hillcrest SAPS last week. Members who attended the meeting were enlightened on the importance of a DNA database. Mr McColl of the DNA Project explained that DNA is as unique to a human being as a fingerprint. He said theonlycasewheretwoindividualscan havethesameDNAisidenticalsiblings. “DNA is the blue print of our bodies and is a list of numbers of which 20 are identified and compared. If one number is not the same the DNA samples do not match and do not come from the same person,” said McColl. “DNA can identify or exclude a suspect. It can link suspects to crime scenesandvictimsandidentifymissing persons.” He said that South Africa is behind in forensic methods, but a new law has been recently passed which would pave the way for getting on par with the rest of the world. “Cheek swobs are being distributed in police stations throughout the country and officers are being taught how to use them. There are currently four forensic laboratories, but more are in the pipeline.ItisonlytheLCRCunitswithin

SAPS that can take and are responsible for collecting samples from crime scenes,whereascheekswabsofarrested suspects can be undertaken by ordinarySAPSmembersaslongasthey follow procedure not to contaminate samples,” he said. “Every convicted individual will be DNA tested and added to the national data base. When a swab is sent to a laboratory it will have 30 days to extract the DNA and return the results to the station from where the swabs came.” He said that anything a suspect leaves behind can leave DNA. DNA material (fluid and skin) which is kept cool and secure can last for decades. However, DNA left on the skin of another human being will be dissolved by the cells of that human being within 48 hours. He said it is important not to disturb a crime scene in order to protect possible evidence and a few rules apply to anybody being first on a scene. “D - don’t touch, N - note, record, observe, A - assist police officers, C careful, contamination, S - secure the crime scene,” he concluded. For more information on DNA or the project contact Hillcrest CPF public relations officer Steven King on 082 920 5799.

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ISIZULU

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24 April 2015

hillcrest

FEVER

NOSIPHO MKHIZE

nosipho.mkhize@media24.com

Sibhalele udaba lwakho silushicilele kwi­ Hillcrest Fever NOSIPHO MKHIZE

>>nosipho.mkhize@media24.com SITHANDA ukumema abafundi baleli phe­ phandaba iFEVER ukuba basibhalele ngokwenzakalayo ezindaweni abahlala kuzo. Ithimba leFEVER lizimisele ukuba lifike mathupha ukuzobhala lolo daba umfundi acabanga ukuthi likufanele ukushicilelwa kuleli phephandaba. IFEVER ishicilelela noma yiziphi izinda­ ba zomphakathi kubalwa izindaba zase mabandleni, ezobugebengu emphakathi­ ni, izinhlangano nemikhankaso yemipha­ kathi,abantuabenzaumehlukoemphaka­ thini nabantu abanamathalente athile empilweni. Ningakhohlwa bafundi ukuthi sithol­ akala nakwi­online lapho ngisho nomuntu obengalitholi leliphephandaba ezindawe­ ni esizibhalelayo usezokwazi ukulifunda noma ngabe ukuphi. Sitholakalakwiwebsiteethi:www.hill­ crestfever.co.za. Le­website ye­online yenziwe ngoku­ cophelela ngocwepheshe bezama­com­ puter njengoba kunenkundla evuliwe la­ pho umphakathi uzoba yizintatheli ngok­ wawo, lokhu okubizwa nge­citizen journalism. I­Citizen Journalism igunyaza umpha­ kathi ukuthi ubhale izindaba ofisa zi­ phume kwiphephandaba ngale kokulinda intatheli. Ngakho ke mfundi siyakumema ukuba ube yingxenye yawo wonke ama­online editions ethu, lokhu kuzoqinisa ubudlel­ wane beFEVER nomphakathi jikelele. Awuke uzame ukuthi ungene kule­ website, ubone ukuthi le­online edition es­ inethulela yona iniphatheleni, konke kus­ ezandleni zenu bafundi bethu abathan­ dekayo. Uma kukhona udaba othanda silshicilele sithumele i­sms enombolweni ethi: 073 154 4117 nendawo lapho ohlala khona ukuze sizozifikela mathupha.

Nithini ngabokufika? >> Sicela ukuzwa uvo lwenu bafunda, ngabe uthi abahambe noma uthi abahlale?

NOSIPHO MKHIZE

>>nosipho.mkhize@media24.com

N

giyanibingelela bafundi beFEVER, ngizwa inhliziyo yami ibuhlungu njengoba nginibhalela le ngosi, ngithe lesi sihloko sanamuhla ngifuna ukuzwa imibono yenu, cha impela sengiyizwile eyabangani bami uMgiks noSpijojo. Sithesisahlelinabanganibamisibuka izindaba kumabonakude, kwavela udaba olusematheni. Udaba LABOKUFIKA (foreigners). Impela kuyashaqisa indlela lokhu esekwenzeka ngayo, sekuvele kwaba nodlame, indlela laba bantu ababulawa ngayo iyethusa futhi inyantisa igazi. Kuthiwa abanye basebenzisa lolu dlame ukufeza izinjongo zabo, njengokuthi bentshontshe ezitolo zabokufika. Ngithe ngisayidingida le ndaba wabe eseyingenile uSpijojo, ey ngoba angimazi ukuthi wathathwaphi. Uthi: “Ay man abahambe! labantu bafikelabasibusaezwenilakithi,basiqedela imisebenzi futhi beza nobugebengu, mina lo uSpijojo kayi 1, ngithi abahambe, basithathela ngisho izintombi zethu.” UMgiks obezidlela u ‘chappies’

Kuboshwe onesibhamu esingekho emthethweni

umbona ukuthi ujulile ngemicabango, ngize ngamphazamisa ngambuza ukuthi kwenze njani wacabanga kangaka, uthe: “Ngicabanga lo msangano okhulunywa nguSpijojo,ukhuluma kanje ngoba engakwazi ukushela, yazi ngendlela akhuluma ngayo ngathi wakhulela ehlathini kanye nezilwane. Mina nginombuzo owodwa nje weSpijojo, wawuhleleleni ungalivuli ibhizinisi ngesikhathi bengakabi khona obokufika kuleli? Shuthi wawulinde bona ukuthi bewavule bese uyaqala ukhulume, angithi inina laba enimandla ekukhulumeni nithi abahambe kodwa nibe nowo minenhle nihleli emakhaya nijika nelanga ningacabangi ngisho nokufesa. Kahle bo! Spijojo wazi kahle kamhlophe ukuthi ubungeke uqale ibhizini leli eliqalwe abokufika.” USpijojo uvele wafuthelana ngaphakathi efisa nokumbamba ngezandla, ethi: “Lalela la wena Mgiks ungazenziungcwelengcwelengami, ngoba nakhu ngingasebenzi ubona ukuthi ngiyakuthanda ukuhlala ekhaya, angithi imisebenzi iyona engekho seyathathwa ilabantu, mawungena nje edolobheni lase Thekwini kusukela ekuqaleni kwalo lizeliyophethakugcweleizitolo zalabantu, asisakwazi ngisho

ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYEL­ WE

Isibhamu esingekho emthethwe­ ni esiwuhlo­ bo lwe­38 revolver esitholakale kumlisa wase­Sum­ merveld, ngoLwesit­ hathu mhla ka­15 kuM­ basa (April)

NOSIPHO MKHIZE

>>nosipho.mkhize@media24.com AMAPHOYISA ase-Hillcrest abophe umsolwa oneminyaka engama-37 ubudala, emva ngokutholwa nesibhamu esingekho emthethweni. Okhulumela amaphoyisa ase Hillcrest ngaphansi komnyango wezoku Xhumanisa, uConstable Ndumiso Manqele,uthe lomlisauboshwengezikhathi zawo 3 ekuseni. Amaphoyisa athole umbiko ngesikhathi ethungatha izigebengu ezifunelwa amanye amacala. Uthe:“Ngesikhathiamaphoyisaebheka lezigebengu, athole umbiko ngomlisa ogcine isibhamu ngokungemthetho. Abaseshi balandele lo mkhondo obaholele endaweni yase

ISITHOMBE: MLUNGISI MBELE

Abantu babebhikisha eThekwini bethi abahambe abokufika beye kwelakubo.

Summerveld lapho kuhlala khona lo msolwa. Amaphoyisa athole isibhamu esiwuhlobo lwe-38 revolver onezinhlamvu, kodwa i-serial number isusiwe,” kusho yena. Umsolwa uvulelwe icala lokugcina isibhamu esingekho emthethweni. Le-

si bhamu sizohlolwa ngocwepheshe ukuze kutholakale ukuthi asikaze yini sitshenziswe kwamanye amacala enzeke kule sifunda saKwaZulu–Natal. Umsolwa uvele kafushane enkantolo yeMantshu ePinetown ngoLwesithathu mhla ka-15 kuMbasa (April) .

nokuphefumula ngenxa yabo. Benjalo bangenisa izidakamizwa ezehlukene ezingekho emthethweni, izinganezethuzingenentshikulezidakamizwa, bathatha izingane zethu bazidayisise ngomzimba kudliwe imali, emajalidini kugcwele bona ngoba kuthiwa bavuma ukuholelwa imali encane, izindawo zokucwala izinweleziphethweyibolabantu,abakuleli abasenandawo wokusebenza, kodwa phezu kwalokho uyabakhulumela.” “Cha angibakhulumeli,” kuphendula uMgiks “Ikona nje ukuthi indlela lento eyenzeka ngayo ayilungile, ayinakho ukuthula futhi sekufe abantu abaningi, angisiboni isidingo sokubulala kuyo yonke lento. E-Lindelani eThekwini, kudubuleke umfana oneminyaka eyi-14 ubudala ngesikhathi kuhlaselwa abokufika,kwelinyelamalokishiase Thekwini bashaye babulala ngesihlukuowesilisaongowokufika. Abantu babulawe lani kangaka? Ngoba kuyafana bazohamba babuyele kwela kube kusale ke ongqensta abangakwazi ngisho nokuthunga isicathulo, labantu bashawela ukuthi bakhuthele futhi bayayi sebenzisa imiqondo yabo. Loku kwezidakamizwa akusibo bonke abokufika abazidayisayo,

bakhona nabakuleli abashushumbisa izidakamizwa, buka nje iwunga emalokishini idayiswa ngisho omama abadala, futhi akusibo abokufika abadonse izingane zethu ngenkani bazifake izidakamizwa, yizona ezithanda izinto, zisuka emakhaya zihambe ziyofuna lezi dakamizwa emadolobheni. Abokufika bavule izitolo eziphusile emalokishi. Uma nifuna ukuthi labantu babuyela kwelakubo, baxosheni ngokuthula hhayi ngempi! Ngoba la sengibona kungenelela nezingebengu ezifuna ukufeza izinjongo zazo njengoba behlasela benze sengathi balwisana nabokufika, kanti sebefuna ukuntshontsha lezi zimpahla ezidayiswayo. Uphi-ke umqondo kulento?” USpijojo ugcine ngelokuthi. “Noma ungakhuluma uze ukhihlize amagwebu anginendaba, kodwa ngithi labantu mabahambe.” UMgiks uvele wambuka emhlweni wathi: “Kulabo ababulala laba bantu, isono siyobafica sibalindile ezulwini, ngisho njalo nje!” Mfundi ngithe angiyilamule ingaze iye kude ngoba ibisithanda ukushuba. Uthini umbono wakho ngalolu daba labokufika? Sithumele i-sms enombolweni ethi: 073 154 4117 noma ngekheli le-email elithi: nosipho.mkhize@media24.com.


Talk on saving rhino >> World­renowned wildlife vet to give talk in Kloof

FEVER REPORTER

KALISHA NAICKER

FOOD for Life Children's Projects recently visited Cliffdale Primary. The school has 350 pupils from the surrounding High­ way area. An educational programme on peace education was conducted by the Food

D

R JOHAN MARAIS, world-renowned wildlife vet and surgeon will present a talk titled "Saving the Survivors" on Wednesday 22 April at 6pm at Kloof Junior Primary hall, Abelia Road, Kloof. The community is urged to attend. Speaking to the Fever, Bev Elsip of the Kloof Library said that rhino poaching in South Africa has reached crisis proportions. She said about 1 215 rhino were killed in 2014, equating to one rhino killed every eight hours. "It is a race against extinction for these magnificent animals and we want to host a talk to get people to understand the importance of rhinos and what poaching is doing to them," she said. Elsip enlisted the expertise of Marais to help in this regard. Marias qualified as an equine and wildlife surgeon at Onderstepoort in 1991. He has consulted and operated on elephant, rhino, buffalo, roan and sable for many years throughout Africa. Hispassionfor threatenedwildlife has resulted in him forming a team of pioneersintherhino-poachingcrisis, saving rhino that would have otherwise been added to the growing list of casualties. He started Save the Survivors in 2012 to medically help and look after rhino that have fallen victim to poaching or traumatic incidents.

Nutrition and education for Cliffdale pupils

24 April 2015

hillcrest

FEVER

NEWS

7

For Life team and pupils were encour­ aged to establish a peace club. Principal Mr A. Pillay, a former pupil of the school and resident in the Cliffdale area, said the school has a daily nutrition programme and welcomed any form of meal sponsorship. For more details on the project on e­mail divesh@fflsa.org Pupils and staff with Food For Life team. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Wildlife vet Johan Marias. This includes wounded rhino, those that have had their horns hacked off and those that have become victims of snaring and traumatic incidents. It also involves raising calves orphaned by poachers. Rhino survivors are estimated at between 80 and 120 animals per year. Elsip said saving these survivors is critically important and this project has had a tremendous benefit on victimised animals. "Unfortunately, the number of survivors will decrease as the amount of poached rhino increases and

society is indebted to men of the calibre of Dr Johan Marais for his exceptional work," she said. Marais is flying down from Pretoria to give this talk. Don't miss this rare opportunity to get information on his project and a personal and professional opinion of the poaching crisis hanging over threatened wildlife in Africa. Tickets available from Kloof Library and cost R60 for non-members and R40 for members of Friends of Kloof Library. For more information, phone 031 764 7543.

Open gardens on display FEVER REPORTER KLOOF Conservancy is hosting the 2015 Indigenous Open Gardens in the grounds of the Cotswold Downs Estate on 16 and 17 May from 9am to 4pm and the public is urged to attend. The event will showcase not only the gardens at Cotswold Downs Estate, but also the estate grounds, which include riverine forests, ponds, wetlands and

grassland. The environmental policies, including water and waste management, will be on display and aim to generate debate and seek ways to lift the environmental standards on housing estates of the future. There will be small gardens to browse past, but they will be secondary to the walks around the estate aimed at pro­ viding a tangible appreciation of what environmentally responsible develop­ ment means. Tickets are R60 at the gate, and include tea and coffee, cakes and activities.

All about health FEVER REPORTER UPPER Highway company Compass Waste Services did a presentation at the South African Institute of Environmental Health Conference held at Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital recently. The event was well supported by members of the Department of Health as well as health care workers from the

private sector. CompasssalesexecutiveMonicaCloete presented on the nine categories of Health Care Risk Waste (HCRW) as well as the cradle to grave process of waste generation through to final disposal. The two-hour presentation was followed by questions and recommendations on how to work together to ensure complete compliance when it comes to

dealing with health care risk waste in the hospital, clinic, private practice and pharmacy environment. Compass Waste Services has been invited to speak at the next conference which will be held in Limpopo later this year. Seen at the South African Institute of Environmental Health Conference at Albert Luthuli Hospital were...

Sixolile Hlongwana, Monica Cloete and Mbali Majozi.

Juanita Smith, Siya Mdlalose, Vella Gramoney and Monica Cloete. Sithabile Buthelezi and Juanita Smith.

Siya Mdlalose, Juanita Smith, Selva Mudaly and Monica Cloete.

Sihlanziwe Mkhwanazi and Thandeka Sin­ dane.

Timmoshnee Maistry, Poobalan Gilbert and Samantha Ariyan.


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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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24 April 2015

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

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EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@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.

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Party blames government for xenophobia MANY foreigners come to South Africa seeking refuge and safety. They have a right to be protected and assisted. South Africa must not forget how its own people sought refuge in other coun­ tries in the apartheid era, and how they were given asylum and assistance. They were certainly not persecuted or treated as criminals. All foreigners cannot beaccusedofcriminalelements­mostfor­ eigners are law abiding persons who have entered South Africa legally. Such are protected and share similar rights as citizens. Criminal elements may exist among some foreigners just as much as it exists among some South African citi­ zens. Foreigners cannot be accused of taking jobs from locals. Generally foreigners un­ dertake jobs that citizens are unwilling to

take. Many foreigners become vendors on streets and townships, an activity from which no other South African is barred. Xenophobia tarnishes the image of South Africa internationally. Since the ad­ vent of democracy South Africa became a beacon of hope and a model example for the rest of the world. The recent attacks in Durban, Soweto and Khayelitsha threaten foreign investor confidence and our growing tourism indus­ try. Moreoverglobalprofessionalspossess­ ing the much­needed skills that a develop­ ing South Africa requires are reluctant to relocate to South Africa. Xenophobia, in essence, is racist and prejudiced behaviour. It discriminates be­ tween South Africans citizens and citizens

of other nations. It arises out of the percep­ tion that South Africans are superior and better while persons of other nationalities are second­rate. There has been a lack of firm action from the South African government since the widespread 2008 xenophobic attacks. Theso­calledinter­ministerialcommit­ tee established by government to address xenophobia has not been heard of since its inception subsequent to the 2008 attacks. There is a vacuum of condemnation of xenophobia from the president. There is no clear message from govern­ ment. Government statements about xen­ ophobia are ambiguous. As a result 35% of South African citizens feel that there is no danger to saying bad things about for­ eigners. Governmenthasnotreprimandedorre­

Deal directly with Eskom

SMILE AWHILE

IT is time to become realistic. The country is in a mess and wanton spending by irresponsible officials, whom are not qualified to perform their duties, has become a huge problem. An excellent example is the R1,2 million spent on a Christmas party which clearly does not fall under the scope of what rate payers hard earned funds are to be spent on. We all pay rates, but what is it that we are paying for? We pay for all services except for the total mis­ management of the funds which is included in our rates bill. We have requested the qualifi­ cations of all municipal staff. Ap­ parently most do not qualify for the

proved King Goodwill Zwelithini for his re­ cent statement that foreigners should "pack their bags and leave" South Africa. Governmenthasfailedtorestrainorim­ peach communities committing xenopho­ bic crimes. Why has government failed to co­ordi­ nate a law enforcement response that aims to arrest anyone responsible for incit­ ing violence against foreigners or destruc­ tion of their property? Perhaps reprimanding their voters goes against their political ideology considering the upcoming local government elections next year. In the state of the nation address the president downgraded foreigners when he banned them from owning land in South Africa. This has not been clarified to date and

standards required. No question, BEE is the single most important factor behind this shocking mess. It is time for all people to stand together as enough is enough. Eskom is in financial dire straits caused by municipalities’ non­pay­ ment of funds. It is time Eskom took over and thepublicdealtdirectlywithEskom. Eskom could charge municipalities more and the people might pay less so it is a win­win situation. “We are facing a national disas­ ter thanks to the ANC regime. “The past cannot be blamed for the incalculable harm to the econo­ my and the enormous losses in money and jobs.” ­ Professor Christo Viljoen ex­Eskom board and ex­Ner­ sa member. Ray Millican

Let us live in peace with each other I AM saddened by the way South Africans are behaving. I just feel that this is going to be an eye for an eye and innocent people are going to die because African countries are now going to be at war unnec­ essarily. Wehadthegreatestleaderintheworld(Nelson Mandela) who gave 27 years of his life so that we could be united as one nation. Today he turns in his grave because his sacrifice will not be worth it as the very people he set free are now turning on those who have come to seek a better life for their families; they are people who ran away from oppression in their own countries. ImagineifSouthAfricanswerenotabletotravel to neighbouring states if the xenophobia was re­ versed. Let us continue Madiba’s legacy and live in peace with each other. ZILLAH FRANCIS

:H·UH 0RYLQJ +DYH D ORRN DW

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thus sends a clear message to the grass­ roots that foreigners are not welcome to stay in South Africa. The demilitarization of our country’s borders after 1994 was an error of govern­ ment. The new government associated border military with colonialism & apart­ heid. The removal of proper border control mechanisms saw literally millions of peo­ ple gaining entry to South Africa illegally. Government does not have any social policies in place to teach South Africans about refugees, immigrants or our coun­ try's international obligations. Govern­ ment has failed to teach its citizens to ac­ cept population diversity. Councillor Nel Sewraj ACDP KZN provincial executive chairman

Xenophobia ­ president’s silence deafening IT seems that foreigners entering South Africa are in for hard and dangerous times. Accusations levelled against foreigners are that they aretakingthelimitedjobsavailableandareassociated with the rampant crime gripping the country. There is always speculation about Nigerians being key players in the drug trade which is destroying the youth. However, these are mere allegations that have not been conclusively investigated and verified. Distinct attributes of the people who enter the country empty-handed to make a living in SA are their entrepreneurial acumen and a determination to make a success of their lives. The Bangladeshis and Somalians, who have opened businesses in the townships, have done menial jobs, accumulated some capital and started small spaza shops. They did not take anybody’s job or steal. They used their imagination and creativity to become successful. This is the fundamental ideology underpinning the free-market economy in this country. What they do have is an unwavering commitment to extricate themselves from their poor circumstances and improve their quality of life. This must be a lesson for every person toemulate.Thislevelofentrepreneurialthinking and quest for self-sufficiency can be placed squarely at the education systems in these foreign countries where emphasis is placed on the creation of small businesses with the effect of growing the economy. The recent attacks on foreigners, which led to the deaths of four people, with many being injured or displaced, is in danger of spiralling out of control. Looting foreign-owned shops and murdering foreigners is not the answer when dealing with this issue. The challenge is much more complex and multifaceted. Home Affairs Minister Malusi Gigaba,togetherwithahigh-poweredgovernment delegation, must deal with the issues of xenophobia immediately. Jacob Zuma’s silence is obviously deafening. Theseattackshavetobeavertedatallcosts. If left unchecked, they could reach similar proportions as the Rwandan genocide that occurred in 1994. VIJAY SURUJPAL


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24 April 2015

hillcrest

FEVER

FEATURES

Watercrest Mall

10

ADVERTORIAL

Watercrest Mall opening 23 April >> Huge turn­out anticipated

The new Watercrest Mall. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

I

N preparation for the dreams and aspirations of tomorrow, a new life is rising out of the earth that is going to bring you all that is good from the city, right here in the country. Thecommunityisreadytowelcome a new neighbour and a new shopping destination. Watercrest Mall is refined and glamourous without forgetting its sense of community and village life. Watercrest Mall - live country, shop city. The anticipated opening of the new Watercrest Mall will take place at 9am on the 23 April and residents of the Upper Highway area are gearing up for a complete shift in their retail shopping experience. The 45,000sqm complex has been welcomed with open arms as it will caterformuchofthecommunity’s retail needs. Anchored by SuperSpar, Checkers,Dischem,Woolworths,Gameand Edgars, the centre’s well-planned tenantmixfeaturesmostofthebignational players, some unique line store offerings, the addition of a food court and the opening of Ster Kinekor movie theatres mid June. The centre has been fully let by RVN Properties with

around 120storesonoffer.Otherrepresentations in the new centre include electronics stores, mass discounters, fashion and homeware. Demacon and Fernridge market research companies have supported the development of a regional shopping centre in Waterfall. Watercrest Mall is specifically positioned in the

Upper Highway area, to cater for the Hillcrest, Waterfall, Molweni, Inanda,upper Kloof,Linkhills,BothasHill and Assegay areas. Over 200kms of rebar, enough concrete to recreate the runway at O.R. Tambo, bricks that could build a 5m high wall around Robin Island and over half a million tons of struc-

tural steel, which is the take-off weight of an A380 airbus. Those are some of the physical cornerstones that make up this gentle giant that is Watercrest Mall . But with this might comes a desire to be true to the leafy lanes, rolling valleys and the flair and sophistication that comes with country living.

This R700 million development is the brainchild of local family property business The Rowles Group and JSE listed property fund Acucap. Watercrest Mall is earmarked to be a serious player in Durban’s retail sector. For more information follow the Watercrest Mall Facebook page. - Supplied


24 April 2015

FEATURES

Watercrest Mall

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FEVER

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FEATURES

12

24 April 2015

Watercrest Mall

ADVERTORIAL

Security Hyperstore launches online shop >> Community safety is a number one priority

W

HAT started out as a small business in 2002 has now grown into a multi-million rand business and we, at Security Hyperstore, are still growing! Looking back almost 12 years ago we started our humble business out of a garagesize shop and an idea. Since then we have established four retailoutletsinsomeofDurban’smajor malls, namely - Arbor Crossing, Westwood Mall, Gateway and Overport. The number one reason for our success is you, the customer. We value your business and are proud to help keep you, your property, and your family safe. We have many customers

hillcrest

FEVER

throughout Durban, the rest South Africa and abroad who keep coming back. We believe they come back because of plain and simple outstanding customer service. From our hardworking customer representatives, experienced technicians, and prompt delivery, we set out to impress, right from the start. If visiting our branches or website is new to you the chances are the more you, discover the more you too will keep coming back. Our success has been no fluke, we simplyoutrankthecompetition.That’s because it’s our mission to help you know everything about building and maintaining your own home security system from automation, access control, intrusion, shock fencing, self-protection, surveillance kits to biometric door locks. Whether you are a new customer or anestablishedone,weinviteyoutovisit our strategically located stores and see what’s new. We add new products every week and have started to re-invent our online shopping website so that you become more informed of each product and decide what is right for you. With Security Hyperstore, you can be ‘rest secured’ that dependable and prompt service is just our way of life. Security Hyperstore has launched a new and convenient way of shopping

through our newly-developed website which allows you to shop online for all your security requirements and will guideyouinchoosingthecorrect product for your home or business need. Be it automation, access control, intrusion, shock fence, self-protection and surveillance, www.securityhyperstore.co.za has it all. Shop online and benefit from unique online specials and the convenience of having to experience shopping from the comfort of your home. No long queues, no frustration of running around trying to find the correct product. We all know that safety is very important which is why when you shop online you can select your product and have it delivered to you. Sit back relax and “REST SECURED” while shopping with us. Five Reasons to shop online @ www.securityhyperstore.co.za -24/7 availability, convenient for anyone, anytime. -Secure transactions are protected using 128bit SSL Security -The instant ability to compare different products -Save on fuel and valuable time -No waiting in queues Security Hyperstore are very proud to announce that we will be opening at Watercrest Mall, Shop Lg19, 141 Inanda Road, Hillcrest. We look forward to having you there

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13

HOME IMPROVEMENT

hillcrest

FEVER

Measuring windows for blinds >> It is important to measure each window meticulously

M

FEATURES

EASURING the dimensions of a window or door accurately can be a challenging task. Windows are not always perfectly pro­ portionedandashomesagetheyalsoshift and settle. This can sometimes throw win­ dows off, so that they aren't perfectly square. At Windovert we recommend that you rely on one of our professional representa­ tives to measure and install your unique blinds. As the blinds will be custom­made tofitaspecificarea(windowordoor),even the slightest error in measurement could mean that your blinds will not hang prop­ erly. It could also lead to the lifting mecha­ nism not working correctly. If however, you would like to do your own measuring, for a rough guideline on

costs, keep the following in mind: Itisimportanttomeasureeachwindow meticulously. Horizontally at the top, centre and bot­ tom plus vertically along both sides and at the centre, then measure diagonally. These measurements will give you an excellent indication of whether your win­ dow is square or not. What to do if your window is not square If your window is not square you should consider a face fix where the blind is fixed to the "face" of the wall. To improve light control we would recommend that the blind overlap the opening by at least 4cm on each side and at the bottom of the opening. Visit Windovert to arrange for a repre­ sentative to visit your home or office. Windovert takes no responsibility for any problems resulting from measure­ menterrors,shouldthemeasurementsnot havebeentakenbyaWindovertrepresent­ ative. ­ Windovert.

Burglar bars can add value to your home WITH our high crime rate, burglar bars are a necessity for all of us living in South Afri­ ca today. They have evolved from ugly ad­ ditions to windows, to an attractive fea­ ture of the home that can actually add to its value. When considering what burglar bars toinstall,alwaysthinkoftwomainpoints. First of all, the burglar bars must look goodandstrong,aswellasbeingpractical for cleaning purposes. Secondly, the bur­ glar bars need to sufficiently secure your home. To do this, they will need to be correct­ ly installed and have small enough gaps so that nobody, not even children can fit through them. It must also be difficult for any thieves to get your goods out of the house, and as such, the gaps must be small enough to prevent items being passed through the gates. For resale value, one has to bear in mind that a house that looks like a bird­ cageorprisonwillbeunattractiveandcre­ ate suspicion in the prospective buyers about the safety of the area. As such, you willneedtosecurethehouseinsuchaway that it is robber­proof and at the same time, is pleasing to the eye. Burglar bars can be divided into two main categories – namely fixed and ex­ pandable: ­ Fixed burglar bars are usually made from square or round bars and are availa­ ble in all sizes to fit standard windows. Fixed burglar bars are permanently in­

stalled in place to secure the window or opening over which they are installed. Some burglar bars are made to be screwedintothewindowframesorbolted into the wall surrounding the windows. The bars that are screwed into the win­ dow frames are easy to rip off and as such offer no real protection to the home at all. The bars that are bolted into the wall can also be tampered with and need to have theboltsweldedsotheyarenon­remova­ ble. The big negative to these permanent burglar bars is that in the event of a fire, the occupants of the house will not be able to escape via the windows. ­ The expandable and retractable trel­ lis­typesecuritygatescanalsobeusedfor window burglar proofing. The wonderful thing about these burglar guards is that they can be fully opened and even in­ stalled in such a way that when retracted they disappear into the wall on either side of the window. You will now have a completely unob­ structed view out the window. Most of these come with slam­shut locks so they can be slammed closed and they lock au­ tomatically. These kinds of burglar bars are very good in the case of fires, as they can be opened to allow people to escape. In this case, the home will look burglar bar­free. In order to secure your property and keep it looking good, you need to get the burglar bars to blend in with the theme ofthehometheyareprotecting.Themore

the bars blend in with the overall look of the house, the less obvious they will be. A good example of this, are burglar bars that follow the same frames as cottage pane windows and are therefore unno­ ticeable. However, the standard cottage pane widow still leaves just enough space forasmallchildtoclimbthrough.Oneway around this is to use 30mm or 40mm flat bar instead of 20mm flat bar for the bur­ glar bars. This will reduce the size of the opening enough to keep out the robbers, without making the burglar proofing too obvious. You will be safer, the burglar bars will be stronger and the intruders will not be able to get in. Asfarasgatesgo,itiswisetogetauto­ mated gates to prevent the homeowner from being attacked when getting out of the car to open the gate. Once again, it is advisable to buy and install gates that complement the archi­ tectural style of the home, and since they arethefirstthingpeopleseewhenvisiting your home, they should be attractive and for adequate security, they must be diffi­ cult to climb. If the style is such that the gate is full of foot holds, then it is advisable to in­ clude razor spikes on top of the gate to help prevent anyone from climbing over. Also ensure that the area around the property gate is well lit and kept free from too many bushes, as criminals could use these to hide behind. – Property24.

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developed for the restriction of animal movement. Since that time the security industry used the initial technology and im­ proved on it to give a system using wires fitted on insulators and powered by an energiser capable of delivering a substantial and most uncomfortable shock. The energiser in simple terms is a transformer that can convert low power to a huge quantity of power to the person touching the wires. The energiser used for this purpose will not allow anyone to be killed as the unit is designed to allow the power to pulsate on/off on a continuous basis. Therefore, unlike power in the house (where the possibility exists that you could die if experiencing a shock), the electric fence power switches on and off momentarily and therefore is termed a non­lethal

electric fence. The professionally­made en­ ergisers conform to strict legisla­ tion and must comply with such governing bodies as the govern­ ment, post office and SABS. This legislationhasbeenintroducedto stop the public from being fatly shocked. The maximum voltage allowed in South Africa is 10 000. There is also other controlling legislation such as the minimum permissible installation height, warning signs and earth conduc­ tors, etc. Three advantages of an elec­ tric fence: • visual protective appear­ ance and this also acts as a psy­ chological barrier; • shock capacity; and • alarm given. Visual Should you install an electric fence the visual appearance will

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Tel: 031-765 1200 email b.swan@dbnmail.co.za

be a deterrent. The psychological aspect is that you feel safer once it has been installed. Shock When correctly wired and the right size energiser installed, the shock experienced will be of such a magnitude that it would deter a person from trying to enter the premises. Alarm It places a 24­hour monitor on the perimeter. If wired correctly the electric fence will go to an alarm when the wire is cut or shorted. By installing a correctly fitted electric fence the chances of the criminal gaining access, or being able to make a quick escape and/ orget­awayareminimised,there­ fore you are at an advantage over a property not fitted with electric fence. ­ Sourced.

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

Singles 3\4 Doubles Queens Kings

from R1350 from R1550 from R1750 from R1950 from R3250


A-Z SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTACT LYNNE MATHIESEN ON 031 533 7601

Kobus 082 707 7676

Ph: 082 258 8724

ELECTRICAL SOLUTIONS

HASSIM’S

• Residential and Commercial services • Fault finding, finding, Repairs and Installations • Earth leakage detection • Plug points • Lighting fixtures fixtures • Generators • Stoves • Geysers • 24 hrs

REMOVALS & STORAGE (NO RUBBLE) 1-2-3-4-5-6-8-10 Ton

Also Crane Trucks FOR A QUOTE

Trade Tested ESETA Electrician

email: hassimally@yahoo.com

www.elecsolutionscc.wix.com/site Nick 078 448 4215

Tel: 031 564 8362 | Cell: 083 786 5764

I am available to meet with you to discuss any queries you may have regarding our services or any general queries regarding the funeral industry with regards to the following…. • Pre-planning • Funeral Policies • Funeral Costs • Financial assistance through the offer of our concession certificate

Specialising in Household Cleaning Detergents

BULK PRICES TO ALL BUSINESSES PLUS MUCH MORE IN STORE

SHOP 28A, HILLCREST CENTRE, OLD MAIN ROAD TEL: 031 765 3977 / 083 598 3689

Phone me to book an appointment John Ivins 031-205 9959 Email: john@oakleigh.co.za

TAR PRO

SHOWER DOORS SALES & REPAIRS

20 Years Experience in the Asphalting Industry

33 years experience

New Driveways, Resurfacing Tar Sealing and Repairs

082 213 9310 031 764 6622

082 741 5566

hillcrest

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

Kennel 51

Gentle Giant, who has waited a long time to find his forever home. Male Boerbull cross.

Kennel 53 Male Fox Terrier cross, gentle nature.

If you wish to sponsor this advert, pleasecontact Lynne Mathiesen. tel: 031 533 7601 Fax: 031 533 7972 • Email: lynnem@witness.co.za

Kennel 54

Kennel 56

Male Labrador cross, energetic, lovely nature.

Wire Haired Terrier cross, male very affectionate.

Kennel 57

“Butter Ball”, cross breed, female, desperately needs a loving home.

Boerbull male, beautiful tan colour.

Kennel 65 Kennel 61 “Angel”, female St Bernard, loving, friendly perfect family dog!

Kennel 64 Lovable cross breed, male, cream in colour.

Female Labrador, very lively, young, strong!

Kennel 68 “Botox” beautiful female Boerbull cross, gentle and loving.

Kennel 69 Lovely female Boerbull cross, also gentle and loving.

Freezer New Double bed TV cabinet TV DVD/CD/Surround Sound Ice Machine

R1,200 R1,650 R650 R850 R950 R1,200

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

Bishop 073 335 4972

Tel: 082 554 2417

www.goldenwendyhouses.co.za

Immediate Cash

FOR UNWANTED MILITARY ITEMS

JUST MAINTENANCE & CONSTRUCTION CK NO. 2010/087808/23

Specialising in Thatching & Decking

We are looking for: • Medals and decorations • Swords and bayonets • Military badges and flashes • Helmets and military hats • Uniforms (especially camouflage) • Books, old documents and war photographs

For all your building requirement and repairs Chalets • Houses • Thatch • Combing • Wooden Decks • Roof Repairs Dhanesh Vather (Manager) 084 474 9191 Joyce Vather (Member) 079 435 5159 14 Forest Gate Road, Pinetown, Durban Tel: 031 836 1791 • 031 836 1837 Email: dhanesh.vather@gmail.com

There could be cash lying in that old trunk in your garage.

Phone Mike on 031 765 6769 or 083 269 9626

OFFICE CHAIR REPAIR CENTRE Est. more than 20 years

All office / wooden / beauty salon chairs repaired + new gas fittings installed. Also re-upholstery done + repair of desks / filing cabinets. Max turnaround 3 days (loan chairs avail).

Contact Gerald 082 377 0273 Service is my Motto

TOP PRICES PAID FOR:

Diamond, Gold, Silver and Marcasite Jewellery. Old China, Crystal, Silver and Silver Plate. Old War Medals & Badges. We can collect or call at: HEIRLOOMS: Shop 1 (Woolworths Level) Hillcrest Corner, Hillcrest Tel: Dean 031 765 6534

ADVERTISE IN THE NEW LOOK SERVICE DIRECTORY BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW AND KEEP THE NEW LOOK INTRODUCTORY PRICE TILL THE END OF THE YEAR!!! Phone Lynne 031 533 7601 Or email: lynne.mathiesen@ media24.com

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R.H. SHA Construction cc Reg No: CK2007/149798/23

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Mr Bubbles

A FRIDGE R1 500

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WANTED for CASH

AA BAKKIES & CARS Wanted for cash. Rust No Problem. Will beat any price.

Specialising in: • Bricklaying • Concreting of Driveways • Painting • Bathroom Revamps

083 484 5860 rhsconstruction@gmail.com

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A 100 FRIDGES & FREEZERS, D/BEDS, HOUSEHOLD Goods

Vista Blinds Indoor and Outdoor Blinds Stylish Shutter Way Security

Alan Dunnett 082 774 0053

alan@vistablinds.co.za

• Tel: +27 (0)31 762 2360 • Fax: 086 236 4294 • Website: www.vistablinds.co.za

Cynthia Kay has 30 years experience in Real Estate. She is an Upper Highway specialist and goes the extra mile for her clients. Let her assist you with all your Real Estate needs. Cynthia Kay 084 553 8797 cynthia.kay@wakefields.co.za #Wake?eldsWay

www.wakefields.co.za

WENDY HOUSES

• In Pinewood • All Sizes • Available in Louvered Style CALL: 076 646 0204

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEW A-Z SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL LYNNE ON 031 533 7601


24 April2015

SERVICES & REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES R M I APPROVED 36 Old Main Rd, Hillcrest 031 765 7628 WE ARE BEHIND KIA MOTORS

Hillcrest Fever

Page 15

autofever

Infiniti’s luxury QX80 arrives

>> Distinctive design for new SUV

I

NFINITI’S QX80 has arrived in South Africa and is set to provide buyers with a new alternative in the large, luxury SUV segment. “This full-size luxury SUV has a

distinctive exterior design, luxuriously crafted interior trim, and high levels of standard safety and technology,”saidtheautomakerandispriced at R1.2 million.

Rush­hour truck restrictions on the way for SA

PHOTO: SOURCED

The transport minister is proposing restrictions for goods vehi­ cles on public roads. IN a move to curb South Africa’s appalling road death toll, Trans­ port Minister Dipuo Peters is pro­ posing restrictions for goods vehi­ cles on public roads. According to the department, the restrictions will affect com­ mercial vehicles with a gross vehi­ cle mass (GVM) exceeding 9 000kgs. The intended regulations will be published for public comment and discussion later in 2015.

The new regulations state: “No person shall operate on the public road a goods vehicle the gross ve­ hicle mass of which exceeds 9 000kgs from 5pm to 8pm, Mon­ day to Friday (except public holi­ days) and from 6am to 9am, Mon­ day to Friday (except public holi­ days).” EssentiallyvehicleswithaGVM of more than 9 000kgs can only operate on public roads from 9am to 4pm and 8pm to 6am during

It’s powered by a 5.6 litre V8 petrol capable of 298kW/560Nm mated to a seven-speed auto with Adaptive Shift Control (ASC) and manual shift mode. Downshift Rev Matching (DRM) is standard. Fuel consumption is rated at a claimed 14.8 litres/100km. Suspension is provided by a dou-

week days. There are, however, provisions for emergency service vehicles. “This provision shall not apply in case of emergencies, to the driv­ er of a fire­fighting vehicle, a fire­ fighting response vehicle, an emergency medical response ve­ hicle, a rescue vehicle or an ambu­ lance, who drives such vehicle in the performance of his or her du­ ties, a traffic officer or a person ap­ pointed in terms of the South Afri­ can Police Service Act, 1995 (Act No 68 of 1995), who drives a vehi­ cle in the carrying out of his or her duties or any person driving a vehi­ cle while responding to a disaster as contemplated in the Disaster ManagementAct,2002(ActNo57 of 2002).” Transportdepartmentspokes­ person, Ishmael Mnisi, states that the regulations are in “draft form” andwillhavetobepresentedtohis party’s cabinet, discussed in Par­ liament and will incorporate pub­ lic input. He states that the de­ partment hopes to implement the proposedregulationsbytheendof 2015. ­ Wheels24.

BUYING OR SELLING A CAR PRIVATELY?

• Warranties & Service Plans offered • We will facilitate the entire transaction 33 Old Main Rd, Gillitts 031 764 3414 We are situated at the Caltex Service Station, Winston Park

ble-wishbone design front and rear, with dual-flow tube shock-absorbers and an auto rear leveling system for towing or carrying cargo. It works by automatically adjusting the air pressure in the system’s air bladders. The QX80 has a towing capacity of 3 500kgs. It’s equipped with anti-lock braking system (ABS), electronic brake force distribution (EBD) with brake assist, vehicle dynamic control and two- or all-wheel active brake limited-slip (ABLS). Engine and transmission: 5.6 litre 32-valve DOHC aluminum-alloy V8 with VVEL and Direct Injection Gasoline (DIG) 298kW/560Nm, seven-speed auto with Adaptive Shift Control (ASC) and manual shift mode with Downshift Rev Matching (DRM) Suspension, steering, braking and wheels: Independent double wishbone front and rear suspension with Dual Flow Path twin tube shock absorbers, stabiliser bars and automatic rear self-leveling system (air) Hydraulic body motion control system Engine speed-sensitive power

steering Four-wheel vented disc brakes with ABS, EBD and Brake Assist 22 x 8-inch 14-spoke forged aluminum-alloy wheels with 275/50R22 all-season performance tires. Safety and Security: Infiniti Advanced Air Bag System (AABS). Driver and front-passenger front seat-mounted side-impact supplemental air bags. Roof-mounted side-impact supplemental curtain air bags with rollover sensor for outboard occupant head protection for all three rows. Zone body construction with front and rear crumple zones. Vehicle dynamic control with traction control. Tyre pressure monitoring with individual tyre pressure display and tyre inflation indicator. Blind spot warning. Lane departure warning with lane departure prevention Intelligent brake assist with forward collision Warning Predictive forward collision warning. - Wheels24.

SECURITY

SUPERSTORE

“Your One Stop Security Shop”

Women want midlife­crisis cars too IT turns out women are also sus­ ceptible to buying midlife­crisis cars, at least according to a sur­ vey by Ipsos. It’s a common theory that when a man reaches middle age he will rush to buy the new car he’s had his eyes on years. A survey by global research specialist Ipsos claims to show that women want midlife­crisis cars too. The survey revealed that, on average, one in four respondents were likely to buy a midlife­crisis car – 30% of men and 21% of women. The sexes differed, however,

on the type of vehicle they were likely to buy ­ top pick among men was a sports car (24%), among women an SUV (19%). You might think of a red sports car as the classic midlife car but according to the survey 20% said that they would choose a black vehicle; 19% opt­ ed for silver or grey. Blue and red were tied on 17%, yellow was dead last with two percent of the vote. The Ipsos survey also showed 29% of men were “feel good” about middle age but only 22% of women. Overall,respondentsfeltpos­

itive about later life, saying it was “a time for fresh opportunities and experiences”. Robyn Farrell, 1st for Women Insurance executive head, said: “Reaching middle age should be atimeofcelebration–you’reold­ er but wiser and better equipped to deal with all that life throws at you. “This is reflected in your insur­ ance premium, too, as once you hitthebigfive­ohyoucanusually benefit from lower premiums be­ cause you’re viewed as a more re­ sponsible driver due to the amount of driving experience you have.” ­ Wheels4Women.

CALL IN STORE FOR DELIVERY OPTIONS

We are the Leading Distributor of Top Quality Security Products! Tel: 031 765 5475 | Fax: 086 539 7729 Address: Shop no1, Hillcrest Shopping Centre, 38-42 Old Main Rd, Hillcrest Email: mornevz@gmail.com www.securitysuperstore.co.za


April 24, 2015

hillcrest FEVER

SPORT

Sports equipment donated to gogos

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

THE 2015 South African Canoe Sprint Championships that took place last weekend will forever be remembered as a magical two days for Martin Dreyer’s Computershare Change a Life Academy after under 18 youngsters Thabani Msiya and Msawenkosi Mtolo claimed three gold medals and a silver in the national contest. Up against some of the country’s top teenage canoe sprint talent, the Valley of a Thousand Hills youngsters headed to Roodeplaat Dam in Gauteng where the duo clinched silver in the U18 boys’ K2 1000m race before going on to claim gold in their age group’s 200m, 500m and 5000m K2 events. “Msawenkosi and Thabani’s success was an unexpected, yet welcome surprise to all of us, including themselves,” says former ‘Dusi Duke’ and academy founder Dreyer. “For them to have won SA Sprint champs gold medals is just incredible and goes down in history as the first time black development paddlers have won a SA champs title.” Thepair’sremarkablejourneyfrom sprinting wilderness to national gold medallists has been surprisingly short and began just before this year’s Dusi Canoe Marathon.

Computer­ share Change a Life Acade­ my paddlers Thabani Msiya (left) and Msawenkosi Mtolo made history when they became the first black development paddlers to clinch gold at the SA Canoe Sprint Champion­ ships at Roodeplaat Dam in Gauteng over the weekend. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

“Talent beats hard work every time, exceptwhentalentdoesn’tworkhard,” smiles Dreyer. “These two in particular are willing to work hard and that’s what has just been so pleasing to see. “They don’t have it easy by any means. For example, just for this SA sprints trip they had to get onto a bus to get to Johannesburg and then catch a taxi to the dam and camp there for three days during the championships. “They competed in a borrowed, year-old Dusi river boat while many

Contact Sarah Brauns: 0836574427

T

Khethiwe Mhlongo, KZN Department of Sport and Recreation sport promo­ tion officer and Sister Cwengi Myeni, the Hact Granny Sup­ port group manager with some donated sports equip­ ment.

FEVER REPORTER

HILLCREST FEVER: BOOK THIS SPACE

FEVER REPORTER

>> ‘This is a great step forward as it was difficult for us as an NPO to purchase training equipment’

Upper highway duo claims gold

PAGE 16

CONTACT US>> E­mail all local news to Kalisha Naicker at kalisha@ witness.co.za or contact her at 031 533 7600

others enjoyed the luxury of a lighter, stiff sprint boat. “Mentally this didn’t affect them though, as they don’t know any different. “Msawenkosi and Thabani’s sprint achievements are a big step in the right direction in our bid to diversify away from just being Dusi specialists. “More importantly though, their gold medals have given the rest of our ChangeaLifeyoungstersthebeliefthat they too can reach the top,” he said.

O promote health and fitness, the KZN Department of Sport and Recreation donated R109 000 worth of sports equipment to the Granny Support Groups project at the Hillcrest Aids Centre Trust (Hact). Since the Gogolympics on Friday 13 March, the number of granny groups has increased from 43 to 46 and is growing, and the donation willhelpwithsportstrainingforthis year's Golden Games in August and next year's Gogolympics. "This is a great step forward as it was difficult for us as an NPO to purchase training equipment. “This donation shows how committed the DSR is to our project, and gives the grannies encouragement as they see others showing an interest in what they do," said Sister Cwengi Myeni, the Granny Support Group manager. The donated equipment ranged from trophies, whistles, hoolahoops, netball posts, hockey sticks, netballs, soccer balls, training bibs, stop watches, skipping ropes, chess boards, whistles and more. "In the department we are running a programme called Active Seniors where we help people

above the age of 60. We heard about Hact's Granny Support Groups and decided to partner with the organisation," said Khethiwe Mhlongo, the KZN Department of Sport and Recreation sport promotion officer. "I was at the Gogolympics last year and it is growing quickly, and clearly needed the support of the DSR." The big amount of equipment was then divided into nine parcels which were distributed into the areas in which the Granny Support Groups are located. Equipment was also stored at Hact for use in next year's GogolympicstotakeplaceonFriday22April, 2016. "The delivery of equipment shows Hact's commitment to the project as well as to the gogos involved in each of the groups. “The community has been stirred up by the recent Gogolympics. “I extend a big thank you to the KZN DSR for its generous donation," said Cwengi. If you would like to volunteer to take part in a Golden Games training workshops with the KZN DSR, contact Khethiwe on 031 242 1748 or email khethiwe.mhlongo@ kzndsr.gov.za





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