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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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EDITORIAL COMMENT

A number of reasons to celebrate

This week ONLINE

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

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Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ ble women who continue to make a difference to the countries they live in and the world. South Africans also took time through out the year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe his spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make great strides despite the negative news that some­ times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in style. 1x750ml

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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. 1x750ml

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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 balALL OFFERS STRICTLY CASH & CARRY. Offers valid from 08/06/2016 to 14/06/2016 or while stocksthelast. Wetimes, reserveanced the right way community. Through difficult sourceto of limit news,quantities. opinion, features, sports NO CHEQUES/CARDS-CHEQUES BY our readers once again proven that we and entertainment in the Upper Highway Area. WE PAY CASH FOR RETURNABLE BEER, WINEhave AND SPIRITS BOTTLES E&OE are, without a doubt, among the most resilient We will continue to be open and honest with PRIOR ARRANGEMENTS ONLY and strong-willed. our readers and we assure you that the new Dear Readers, We have weathered all the storms that came year will be one never to be forgotten. TODAY marks the end of another year for the our way and have demonstrated that we can Our hearts go out to those who lost loved Hillcrest Fever, and as the festivities kick off for be a community to be proud of - from our disa- ones this year and those experiencing difficulthis season, let us reflect on moments that bled horse rider achieving his goals to a local ties of all types this holiday season. We extend touched our lives and the community this past woman beating breast cancer and becoming an sincere and warm wishes to our Hillcrest Fever year. inspiration to others - our community stands to- family for a safe and peaceful festive season, 2014 has been marked by persistent chal- gether proud! and a happy and prosperous 2015. lenges in our economy with price inflations We are confident that 2015 will be better Kalisha Naicker (food, electricity, fuel, etc.). than ever. Senior Journalist We had weather catastrophes and crime We, at The Hillcrest Fever, have faced our Hillcrest Fever

Wanted conman finally arrested [3] Submit YOUR stories and pictures on our homepage

Hillcrest Fever

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Protecting future HEROES

Breakthrough Centre, a local non­profit orga­ nisation, brought together the KwaDukuza Department of Social Development, Umhlali SAPS, KwaDukuza Fire Department, KwaD­ ukuza Municipality, pupils from Nonhlevu Sec­ ondary, Groutville High, governing body mem­ ber and pupils of Radha Roopsingh Primary, as well as pupils and teachers of Sizani and Shakaskraal Primary Schools to highlight Child Protection Week in Etete. All were asked to dress in superhero costumes as part of the theme: “Every child a superhero” and a march through the area to raise awareness was undertaken. Seen here are some of the little “superheroes” who joined the march. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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NEWS

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WEEKLY

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LY M

8 June 2016

TELESALES Nalisha Diplal

REPORTER Jyothi Laldas

032 552 3363

032 552 3363

Conman finally arrested

SALES MANAGER Logan Moonsamy

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A gathering of mind shapers >> ‘Education is an inoculation against poverty’ JYOTHI LALDAS

T PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Ahmed Omarjee

JYOTHI LALDAS

WEEKLY TEAM

HE war against poor matric results in the iLembe District was advanced with the gathering of the education teams this past week. One hundred and fifty teachers, participating in the Matric Academic Development Initiative (MADI), assembled at Sibaya Casino in preparation for mid-term examinations and winter school. The objective of MADI, initiated by Sibaya Community Trust, is to achieve a minimum 60% pass rate in struggling schools. The scheme, which commenced this year, supplements the district directors recovery plan, and is current-

ly being implemented at 11 schools in rural areas of iLembe. MADI also includes participation from specialist education partners including Science CEO, KZN Science Center, and Mancosa. On this occasion teachers were hosted by Sibaya Community Trust and given a motivational talk before embarking on their journey. Addressing those attending, Sibaya Community Trust trustee Vivian Reddy thanked them for commitment to the cause. “Education is an inoculation against poverty and

WANTED KwaDukuza conman Ahmed Omarjee (33) has been arrested after several months on the run. Omarjee, who was a well-known businessman in the area, was redflagged by Interpol when he fled the country after conning a large number of business people in KwaDukuza and other parts of KwaZulu-Natal out of millions of rands. According to KZN police spokesperson, Lieutenant Nqobile Gwala the suspect, who resided at Dolphin Crescent, Blythedale approached the victims in the cases under the pretext that he had a tender to provide submersible water pumps to the Newcastle Municipality and required investors to invest in the tender, which he claimed had been awarded to him by the municipality. “It is alleged that the suspect produced a fraudulent letterhead from the municipality as a confirmation of PHOTO: SUPPLIED his business opportunity. iLembe Education District Director Thembi Vilakazi “The complainants in these matand Sibaya Community Trust trustee Vivian Reddy. ters were then requested to invest large amounts of money, with the promise of high returns for their investments. “It is alleged that Shop 1, 1 Hullets Street, Opposite OK Mall, Stanger the investors investTEL: 032 551 1428 • CELL: 083 312 3561 ed in the business deal as they were of the opinion that the business was authentic. The investors invested millions BUYING PRICE CASH LOANS of rands with the susAGAINST pect Omarjee, howFOR up to GOLD ever he failed to pay JEWELLERY GOLD the investors the up to promised returns What condition does the up to and fled his home,” jewellery need to be in? she said. Gwala said charWe buy old, broken and unwanted jewellery ges of fraud were any carat, any condition - scrap gold, one opened at KwaDukuearing, a broken necklace even gold teeth, denial crowns, Indian Gold, Asian Gold and coins. za and Sydenham SAPS and a warrant of arrest has been isWE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE IN STANGER sued. 1. Bring your unwanted, broken After receiving a “SOUTH AFRICAN ID REQUIRED” or damaged gold or silver to tip off that Omarjee 1. Interest rates on all cash was back in the country for a new passloans is negotiable. port, the KwaZulu2. Extension of payment Natal provincial detective task team offered on all cash loans. 2. Your items will be tested & arrested him. weighed in front of you. 3. We will beat any price Omarjee ap3. We will pay Cash on the peared in the KwaDpawning or selling spot! ukuza Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ACCORDING TO THE MARKET AVAILABLITY and was remanded in custody until his bail WE ARE NOW BUYING SILVER/925 hearing this week.

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therefore, as educators, you have the unique power to change the lives of many poor and impoverished families. Therefore to be a teacher, is indeed a critical calling. I salute you and wish you well as you go on this amazing journey to make a difference.” Reddy also announced that the trust would be giving further support to teachers and principals for subject development and the enhancement of management skills. This, in addition to their recent

sponsorship of scientific calculators to every MADI pupil, made possible by Sun International supplier Bidvest Waltons. Other incentives for MADI participants included R200 000 (cash and bursary) for the best performing matric pupil in 2016, R10 000 per subject to the best performing pupil in the subject, R15 000 for the most improved pupil, R30 000 (cash and holiday) to the best teachers per subject, R15 000 to the teacher who shows the most improvement and a R50 000 principal’s award for the best performing school.


NEWS

8 June 2016

4

stanger

Protests in Maphumulo over candidate

WEEKLY

>> Police ­ no arrests yet MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

R

ESIDENTS from Maqumbi, Khazimula and Epulangweni areas in Maphumulo burnt a truck and blockaded the R74 with trees and burning tyres on Monday morning when a protest broke out over candidates to contest local government elections in August. KZN SAPS spokesperson Captain Nqobile Gwala said no injuries were reported and a case of public violence

was opened for investigation at Maphumulo SAPS. “No arrests have been made and police have been deployed to the scene to monitor the situation,” said Gwala. In a separate incident, Ward 23 councillor John Phahla’s house was petrol bombed on Tuesday, 1am. Umhlali SAPS spokesperson Vinny Pillay said no one was injured and the suspects are unknown at this stage. It is believed Phahla’s home was bombed because some are opposed to him being a candidate to contest elec-

Protesting workers set alight municipal office MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

(SAMWU) – have issues with the extended working hours on Fridays. The workers want to knock-off from work at 2pm, but council took a decision awhile back that the hours should be extended to 4pm, according to the municipality’s communications officer Mdu Manzi. Mandeni Mayor Siphesihle Zulu said the meeting scheduled for Tuesday, 9am, was not held because SAMWU representatives were a no show. He said an estimate of 30 workers were on strike causing damage to municipal property. He said such actions cannot be tolerated and those responsible for the damage should face the law.

MANDENI Municipality workers embarked on a violent protest on Monday morning over extended working hours on Fridays. KZN SAPS spokesperson, Captain Nqobile Gwala said the protesting workers set alight the municipality’s technical department offices but no injuries were reported. “The police are at the scene to stabilise the situation. A case of public violence has been opened for investigation and no arrests have been made,” said Gwala on Monday. The workers – reportedly organised as members of the South African Municipal Workers Union

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tions for the Ward. ANC Greater KwaDukuza regional spokesperson Lucky Makhathini said the protesters had grievances with the candidate appointed to contest elections because it was not the individual they expected would make the list. He said a misunderstanding was created in the area because two public meetings were held were potential candidates were introduced to the public. Makhathini said in the first meeting only one possible candidate had been

present and community members in attendance assumed that this candidate would contest elections. He said, however, the ANC deemed it necessary to hold a second public meeting with both potential candidates present to make the process fair. Makhathini said some members of the community who had attended the first meeting did not attend the second meeting which had a different outcome. He said that confusion was clarified

Escapee arrested in Ntshawini MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

Xolani Ngubane has been arrested. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

XOLANI Ngubane (25), one of the two pris­ oners who escaped from the KwaDukuza SAPS holding cells on Sunday, 29 May, was rearrested on Saturday, 4 June in Ntshawini. Ngubane was arrested by an off­duty of­ ficer who had received information about his whereabouts, said KwaDukuza SAPS spokesperson, warrant officer Johannes Khoza. “It is alleged that the suspect attacked the police officer who allegedly shot and wounded the suspect,” he said. Khoza said the second escapee, Preston Snowy Maharaj (28), is still at large. "We would like to thank the community for their contribution towards fighting crime," he said. Police have described the suspect as dan­ gerous and are urging anyone with informa­ tion to come forward or to contact KwaD­ ukuza SAPS on 032 551 8229 or Crime Stop on 08600 10111.

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Rapist gets life imprisonment MAKHOSANDILE ZULU CONVICTED rapist Blessing Linda Khanyile (28) was sentenced to life imprisonment on Friday, 27 May, at the KwaDukuza Regional Court for kidnapping and repeatedly raping a 14-year-old girl on 1 April 2014. Khanyile was sentenced to four years imprisonment for the kidnapping. KZN SAPS spokesperson, Major Shooz Magudulela said the victim is from Ohlange area in Newark and was on her way home when she was abducted by Khanyile who took her into his house and raped her repeatedly. “The victim’s father heard that his daughter had been kidnapped by the accused and went to the accused’s house. On arrival he approached the accused and the accused assaulted him and continued to rape the victim. The matter was reported to the Newark police and the accused was arrested on 3 April 2014 and charged accordingly. The docket was assigned to KwaDukuza FCS for further investigation. Khanyile made several court appearances until he was convicted and sentenced on Friday,” said Magudulela. KwaZulu-Natal Acting Provincial Commissioner, Major General Bhekinkosi Langa praised the KwaDukuza FCS for their dedication in solving the cases and sending Khanyile to prison. “We will continue to protect women and children from rapists and we hope the sentence will send a strong message to other would be rapists who target our vulnerable women and children,” he said

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with members of the community who are closer to the party’s structures but in due course the organisation would meet with the greater public to clarify the matter. On Thursday, 2 June, a protest over a candidate nominated to contest elections in the area broke out in Glenhills. KwaDukuza SAPS spokesperson, warrant officer Johannes Khoza said four people were arrested in connection with the protest and appeared in court on Friday, 3 June.

www.ncfn.co.za

STANGER WEEKLY


8 June 2016

Brutally raped and WEEKLY 5 murdered pupil remembered stanger

>> Pupils asked to refrain from using dangerous path MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

T

HE memorial service of 13year-old Tugela Secondary School pupil Nandipha Mbatha – whose decomposing body was found on Friday, 27 May, after she had been reported missing by her mother – was held last Thursday at the Tugela Community Hall. Nandipha’s body was found near her school by her big brother Ayanda Mbatha (17) a student at the Durban University of Technology. Ayanda said his mother called him on Tuesday, 24 May, to inform him that Nandipha had gone missing, but because Ayanda was committed to writing his assessments he could only return home on Thursday afternoon, 26 May. He said on Friday morning, 27 May, he got up and asked a friend to accompany him as he went looking for his

younger sister. The visibly traumatised Ayanda said when he and his friend came across his sister’s body it did not dawn on him at first that it was her. After close inspection he realised it was Nandipha, and that is when he immediately contacted his family members. He said it appeared as if Nandipha’s eyes had been removed from their sockets and that she had been strangled. Ayanda said that she had stab wounds on her thighs and the shorts she was wearing had been pulled down and were around her legs. The deceased’s grieving mother, Nonsikelelo Manqele said she has been having sleepless nights since the tragic discovery of her daughter’s body.

She said she still has not come to terms with Nandipha’s brutal killing. Manqele said her daughter was a hardworking, energetic and respectful child whom she shared a close and loving relationship with. Nandipha was described by her Grade 8 class teacher, Nozipho Sibiya, as a down to earth and bubbly pupil who was academically full of potential. Sibiya said when the announcement was made that Nandipha’s body had been found, school pupils became emotional, shrouding the entire school in a sombre mood. She said pupils have been warned about using the path on which Nandipha’s body was discovered as it cuts through thick shrubbery, closing it off from public view, however, she said this was the first incident of its kind in the area. Mandeni mayor Siphesihle Zulu said the municipality would work closely with law enforcement agencies in an effort to help ease the shock that has gripped the family, Nandipha’s friends, the community and her fellow school pupils. “We are happy that our collaboration is starting to bear fruit as today [Thursday, 2 June] we were told that one of the suspects has been [arrested] by the police, and we hope that the justice system is going to take care of that case and it will be handled in a manner that will be favourable to our children and also to our community because as the municipality we are trying by all means to make our communities very safe,” he said. With regards to the path on which

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aison to ensure that there are internal committees to deal with safety inside the school and one of those internal committees was established last weekend,” said Zulu. KZN SAPS spokesperson, Major Shooz Magudulela said a 41-year-old suspect was arrested on Sunday, 29 May, and appeared in the KwaDukuza’s Magistrates Court on Tuesday, 31 May and was remanded in custody. Nandipha was laid to rest this past weekend.

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Nandipha’s body was found, the mayor said though safer alternative routes are available for pupils to use it will be difficult to discourage them from using that one as it is the quickest route to school. He said, however, the community services department has been tasked with looking into the overall safety of the area as well as cutting down trees in and around the area of the path. “We are also working with the department of community safety and li-

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NEWS

8 June 2016

6

stanger

Collect chronic medicines closer to home or work

WEEKLY

>> Easier access to medication MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

A

NEW programme called CCMDD (Central Chronic Medicine Dispensing and Distribution) has been launched by the Department of Health in partnership with a service provider (Medipost) in the iLembe District. The programme started on 1 February 2014 and is currently working successfully in three districts i.e. Amaju-

ba, Umgungundlovu and Umzinyathi Districts. Chronic medication will now be dispensed at a central point i.e. Medipost will pre-pack the medication and distribute these to health facilities or pick – up points. The idea behind the programme is to make it easier for patients to have access to their chronic medication. It will also allow patients to pick up medication in an area that is conve-

nient for them, closer to their home or work. In this way patients do not have to travel far and endure waiting for a long time to pick up chronic medication. Patients who are stable can be enrolled into the CCMDD programme. Stable patients are: 1. If you have been on chronic medication for more than six months and there has been no changes to your medication in that six months. 2. If you have been on ARV treat-

ment for more than six months (with two tests done to show that you are stable). Department employees will be speaking to patients at the different chronic clinics and those patients collecting chronic medication at the hospital to help with understanding the process. In preparation for the roll out, patients need to start taking their ID books or passports to the hospital or to the clinics on your dates, and have

a cellphone number for employees to register you on the programme. You may also nominate one or two people to collect on your behalf (family, friend, neighbour etc). Please also have their name and ID. Medication will come pre-packed to the pick-up point chosen by you. For any questions/queries please contact the Stanger Hospital pharmacy department on: 032 437 6087/ 6088/ 6089.

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The instore competition draw was held at Razak’s Mutton Market on Saturday. A regular customer assisted with the draw. Trevolin Moodley was picked as the first prize winner. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Hans Pillay was the second prize win­ ner and he is being handed his prize by staff mem­ ber Kassim. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

CHILD Welfare SA: KwaDukuza and Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology will hold a raffle competition to raise much needed funds to sustain the society. According to senior social work manager Penny Dhaver, Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology formerly known as PC Training and Business College, sponsored generous prizes for the raffle competition. The first prize is a bursary valued at R20 000 and the second prize is a Lenovo tablet. The raffle completion will be held till the end of November 2016. She said schools are requested to participate in the competition. “Raffle tickets are priced at R5. For every raffle sheet sold, the pupil will receive a free entry to the raffle competition. Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology is in existence for 25 years with more than 25 higher education sites. They have two campuses in Ballito and Umhlanga.” She added, technological vocational educational training (TEVT) is one of their popular courses that includes business administration, information technology and systems engineering. “Degrees, diplomas, higher certificates and short programmes are also offered and the winner is in line for any one of these.” Raffle tickets will be sold at the Win-

ter Fair from 1 to 3 July 2016. “Members of the community, service providers and schools are urged to support this worthy cause.” The raffle draw will take place in December 2016 to enable the winners to redeem their prizes for the new academic year in January 2017. The proceeds from the raffle competition will be utilised to render social work services to the community.

“The management committee and staff place on record their gratitude to Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology for their magnanimous sponsorship towards the raffle competition and for giving learners an opportunity to further their education in a tertiary institution,” said Dhaver. Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology will be at stall no 6 at the Winter Fair.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Senior social work manager Penny Dhaver, Mr Gary and Mr Gokhale from Richfield Institute of Technology and society president Sandeep Oudhram.

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sector. In 2010 STRONGBORN SECURI­ TY was introduced to KwaDukuza, cur­ rently situated at 10 STANGER CENTRE, KING SHAKA STREET above the Mr Price store. STRONGBORN SECURITY has since achieved a lot while working for different institutions including the Department of Transport in Stanger and Essor Construction. We pride our­ selves on employing the best suitably qualified security officers, who have ad­ equate experience and education in ad­ dition registration with PSIRA is our pri­ ority in our recruitment policies. STONG­ BORN SECURITY is now providing ARMED and UNARMED security servi­ ces. During late 2015 STONGBORN SE­ CURITY introduced an ELECTRONIC DI­ VISION which has grown at a satisfacto­ ry speed in a period of six months having achieved more than a 150 clients in the area. STRONGBORN SECURITY is easily identified with its logo, a BULL, which identified the strength and the eager­ ness to fight crime. Our vehicles are clearly marked for easy identification.

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RANJENI MUNUSAMY

S

OUTH Africa is yet to have an issue-based election, with a proper evaluation of candidates. The focus of this year’s local government elections thus far has been the race to get onto election lists. Candidate lists had to be submitted to the Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) this week amid fierce competition within political parties for the chance to be councillors. In some cases, internal party rivalries have been marred by violence and killings. This is obviously not just about jobs. It reveals the desperation to ascend into positions of power and influence where resources can be accessed. Municipalities are central to local economic activity and those who have the ability to influence the awarding of

testation between political parties and against those who are standing as independent candidates. There are fears that levels of violence might escalate, with tensions brewing over the past few weeks and clashes between party supporters in some areas. Sadly, in the heat of the election battle and contestation for positions, candidates do not seem to be evaluated on the basis of how they intend to solve local problems. South Africa has among the highest rates of protest action in the world, with communities demonstrating over the delivery of basic services, houses and better living conditions. People have been angered by how their mayors and councillors have neglected their responsibilities and allowed services to degenerate. But it is not easy to hold these people accountable, particularly if party dynamics and factional interests ensure that they keep their jobs. A report released by auditor-general Kimi Makwetu this week shows that only 54 out of the country’s 278 municipalities received clean audits. While the 2014-15 local government audit

We Protea die­hards live in hope, maybe next time our luck will turn and we’ll get to cheer a win IN MY OPINION BY LUNGA BIYELA BEFORE we used clocks and watches to tell time, ancient man used to look to the stars to decide if it is time yet to plant or how much longer the night would last. It must have been a simpler age. Instead of bills and work and other is­ sues, the only problem people had back then was anticipating when the neighbour­ ing tribe would appear over the hills, wield­ ing spears, baying for blood. Ruins and other things used to remind them of what had happened. Nowadays, we may be more advanced, thanks to technology, but we still have events that remind us of what happened in the past. For instance, I have a tiny scar on my leg, which I acquired on Sunday, March 22, 1992, when I was nine years old. How do I remember the date? Well, it was the day of that infamous rain

interrupted World Cup semi­final at the Sydney Cricket Ground. You know, the one where South Africa had to score 22 runs off the last ball to win the game. The Proteas, in their first World Cup due to the end of isolation, fought hard throughout the tournament, and since it was the first time we were watching that level of international cricket, we were not cynical. So, when the defeat was confirmed, I went outside, and out of anger, I inadvert­ ently, or not, kicked a rose bush. Of course, I came off second best and there was blood everywhere. Unfortunately I did not hurt myself enough to miss school the next morning. It was a similar case during the following World Cup on the sub­continent in 1996. The Proteas started well, and, we lost. We lost again in 1999, and right here at home

8 June 2016

OPINION

WEEKLY

11

stanger

11

According to the editorial policy of Stanger Weekly, 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

Let’s evaluate candidates contracts and decide how money is spent wield enormous power in their communities. ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe described the process of compiling the list of candidates as similar to handling “a nuclear time bomb”. He was addressing the media at the ANC headquarters in Johannesburg, while disgruntled ANC members staged a protest outside. “What is a new thing though is that people are going to war to be a councillor, where you bus people to Luthuli House, where they must be visible for you to be a councillor,” Mantashe said. One major grievance in the ANC list compilation process was the 50% quota for women candidates and a rule that 60% of its present councillors be retained for continuity. But cross-cutting this and every other issue plaguing the ANC are factional battles and the quest for power and wealth. People on the losing end of factional battles or those who have been left off the lists have threatened to contest the election as independent candidates. Now that the lists have been submitted to the IEC, a new phase of the election campaign kicks off with con-

OPINION

in 2003. And for each of those losses, there are certain things that remind me of these tiny traumas. In 2007, it was the same story, and in 2011, some of us didn’t even bother showing any enthusiasm, because even though we were one of the better sides leading up to the tournament, there was no hope in Ha­ des that we were going to win that competi­ tion. Again, we were all hopeful, and euphoric about #ProteaFire last year, especially after captain AB’s display against the West Indies in Johannesburg. AB himself went on to promise us, the fans, that they would be coming back to South Africa with the trophy. They did not bring back the trophy. And, to make sure that we remember the last three World Cups, there are slips to remind us that for some reason, we decided to make stupid financial decisions that

OMBUDSMAN

REPORTERS: Jyothi Laldas: jyothi.laldas@media24.com 032 552 3363 Makhosandile Zulu: makhosandile.zulu@me­ dia24.com 032 552 3363

8 June 2016

Ombudsman stanger of Stanger Weekly

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CONTACT US

PHONE: 031 533 7600 PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos: neil.tapinos@media24.com

WEEKLY

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

shows much better results than five years ago, with clean audits rising from just 13 then, it is still unacceptable that the majority of South Africa’s municipalities are not properly managed. Only three of the country’s eight metros — Ekurhuleni, eThekwini and Cape Town — have a clean bill of health, with Nelson Mandela Bay and Buffalo City being the worst performers. Irregular expenditure across the country’s municipalities more than doubled in the past five years to R14,75 billion. Unauthorised expenditure increased threefold to R15,32 billion. Makwetu said the main reason for unauthorised spending was that budgets were not overseen properly, leading to overspending. The local government elections on August 3 present South Africans with the opportunity to elect higher calibre leaders in their councils. Candidates should be interrogated on how they intend to improve the management and efficiency of municipalities rather than on the basis of party affiliation and which factions they belong to. Now is the time to elect councillors who can make a difference in municipalities, ensuring higher quality services and better financial management, and who are accountable to those who elect them.

seemed absolutely logical should the Pro­ teas have won. Bloody hell. So poorly have our beloved Proteas per­ formed at international tournaments that the only trophy they’ve so far picked up has been the ICC Champions Trophy they won in the competition’s inaugural year of 1998. On Wednesday, the draw for next year’s ICC Champions Trophy in England was made, and it pitted us up against India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. De Villiers has already fired off the cus­ tomary warning to everyone, saying they’ll beat anyone that comes across their path. Yeah, we believe you this time, AB. No, real­ ly, we do. Why? Because we’re Proteas fans, and like the Proteas fans that we are, we will al­ ways believe that our cricket team are invin­ cible. And, we live to think that by some chance, our luck is going to turn, and we’re going to win a tournament and it will be the first of many. The ICC Champions Trophy, exactly a year from now, is no doubt going to be a

January to March 2016: 29898

Thank you WITH a heart full of gratitude, I would like to thank my family, especially my grandchildren Hannah and Abigail from Stanger Manor Primary School, friends and well wishers for supporting me in attaining my title in an Eastern wear beauty pageant. May God richly bless you all. Premie Stevens

Write to the Editor ­ Email: stang­ erweeklynews@gmail.com or fax: 032 552 3985. To be considered for publication, letters to the edi­ tor must include the writer’s full name and daytime contact num­ ber. All details will be kept confi­ dential. Please keep letters short and concise. Letters may be edited and/or condensed, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. The views written in the Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect those of the Weekly nor does the Weekly take any responsibility for the views stated by those who write to the editor. The Weekly reserves the right not to publish letters.

tough tournament. But, there is still a lot of time for AB and his troops to play themselves into form, and perhaps, once again give us some false hope to cling on to. It’s going to be a very busy time between now and then. Their season begins with a tour of the Caribbean, followed by an in­ coming series against New Zealand, a trip down under to face our Aussie foes, and then welcome the Sri Lankans here for a full tour, starting on Boxing Day, right up until just before Valentine’s Day. Only then will we be able to tell how the team could do, whether they go to England and Wales as one of the favourites, or they’re just going there for the trip, and will make up the numbers. No matter what happens in England/ Wales next year, whether we win or — prob­ ably — not, I assure you that it will leave a mark, either physical or mental, and we’re going to remember it for a long time to come. Hopefully we’ll remember it for the right reasons.


Page 12

Stanger WEEKLY

8 June2016

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f Share your thoughts and views with us. Have your say on the Stanger Weekly Facebook page. In loving memory of KaMatShaMMa PILLay

You never said goodbye, you were gone before we knew it and God knew why. If love alone could have saved you – you would never had died. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still. Time will not heal the unbearable magnitude of our loss but precious memories will ease it. A million words could never express our love and sorrow.

You and your family are kindly invited to attend the 15th Day Prayer Date: Saturday, 11 June 2016 Time: 18:00-20:00 Venue: 427 high View Park, tugela Sadly missed by family and friends.

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Pathmavathee Govender (Patham) The 16th Day Memorial Service of the late Pathmavathee Govender (Patham) loving sister of Jay Govender (ex Standard Bank), Ambie Govender and Saras Naidoo (Emmetts) will take place at 23 Lily Road, Stanger Manor on Tuesday, 14 June 2016 from 6pm. We had a wonderful mother, One who never really grew old, Her smile was made of sunshine, And her heart was solid gold, Her eyes were as bright as shining stars, And in her cheeks fair roses you see. We had a wonderful mother, And that’s the way it will always be. But take heed, because She is still keeping an eye on all of us. Relatives and Friends are kindly requested to attend.

To advertise your services contact Nalisha on 032 552 3363

In Loving Memory of the late Mr. Cas Chetty Born: 05-05-1952 Called to Rest: 02-06-2016

We have stopped looking at the sky at night because destiny has taken away our brightest star. We hide our tears when we say your name, but the pain in our hearts is still the same. Although we smile there is no one that misses you more than us. The very second you left us our hearts split in two. One half was filled with memories and the other half died with you. We often lay awake at night and take a walk down memory lane with tears in our eyes, remembering you. You and your family are kindly invited to attend the 16 Day Ceremony which will be held at: Venue: 47 Mercury Street, Glenhills Time: From 4pm Date: Thursday, 16 June 2016 Sadly missed by your loving wife, daughters, sons-in-laws, grand-daughters, brothers, sisters and a host of family and friends.


Meeting 63 years later

8 June 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

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WEEKLY

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Teacher Kandasamy Kisten with organiser Krishnan Mood­ ley. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The class of 1953 from left: Venketachellam Naidoo, Gangiah Naidoo, Sathyabhama Roopsingh, Iris Andrew, Lutchmee Moodley, Loganathan Naidoo, Gamsan Dwarika and Krishnan Moodley. Absent: Ismail Desai.

JYOTHI LALDAS THE Chakas Kraal Primary standard 6 class of 1953 met for the first time in 63 years at their first ever reunion on Sunday, 29 May.

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Electrical Vacancies Vacancies : Tongaat based electrical contracting company has the following vacancies: 12 month contract (1) Limpopo Branch : High Voltage Electrical Supervisor Preferably Transmission overhead line experience. R70 000 per month CTC. (2) Gauteng : Cable Jointer Must be experienced on single core cable jointing on 132kv. Experience a must. R75 000 per month CTC. (3) Tongaat : Electrician required with fault finding on industrial and domestic installations. Reply with salary expectations and experience. Qualifications not necessary. Must have code 8 licence. Note: Limpopo and Gauteng positions offer free company accommodation and vehicle usage and travelling allowances every second month. Qualifications not necessary but experience a must. Strictly no chancers, interview process involves a practical test. Fax CV to 086 545 4688 or Email CV to Shevana.. voltrixelectrical@ymail.com If you have not been contacted in 10 days consider yourself unsuccessful.

The surviving pupils and only surviving teacher reunited at the event organised by Krishnan Moodley at the current Shakaskraal Primary School. Kandasamy Kisten, the only surviving teacher age 87, was honoured by his former pupils at the reunion. For the benefit of the younger attendees, Moodley, explained the history of education in the Shakaskraal area. He also touched on the historical significance of the reunion, which he said is the first of its kind in the area. He added that is was also significant since the reunited class was “the first to write standard 6 examinations in the modern double-storey building”. Moodley thanked Iris Andrew and Raveen Samson for their extensive assistance in the organisation of the event.

Wheelchair collection drive JYOTHI LALDAS THE Association For Persons With Disabilities provide assistance to persons with disabilities with wheelchairs, beach permits, vehicle rebate, etc. Presently the association is embarking on a wheelchair drive as there is a dire need for this assistive device especially in the rural communities of KwaZulu-Natal. The association has a data base of persons requiring wheelchairs. The provision of a wheelchair will not only provide mobility and independence, it will create an opportunity for access to resources enabling persons with disabilities to engage meaningfully in society. The association is requesting assistance from the community and businesses to sponsor a wheelchair to uplift lives of persons with disabilities. For more information, contact Rashida Patel or Sophia Shaik on 031 403 7041, or alternatively email socwork@apdkzn.org.


MOTORING

8 June 2016

14

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WEEKLY

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Volvo Cars launches flagship XC90 T8 Twin Engine in South Africa >> “We are rewriting what is possible for plug­in hybrid vehicles”

T PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Mr X­haust and Tyre. MR X-haust & Tyre are exhaust specialists that have been in the market for a long time. However, for the past two years we have been under new management. We have a team of professional exhaust fitters and offer you, the customer, professionalism and quality workmanship together with expert advice on your vehicles exhaust needs. Mr X-haust specialises in branches, customised performance systems, conversion exhaust system, cast iron welding, custommade front pipes, a wide range of tail pieces, truck, bus, heister, TLB and plant exhaust systems, done professionally. There is no job too big or too

small when it comes to exhausts. Chassis welding and repairs are done neatly and professionally. In the short time that we have been under new management we have grown to be a reputable and trusted name and are known to offer the best service and prices in the exhaust market. We will beat any written quotation, guaranteed. You, the customer, are the reason for our existence so whatever your needs are regarding exhausts, however big or small, contact us for free advice. Many thanks to our loyal and much-appreciated customers for the support they have given us over the years. - Supplied.

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PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Volvo XC90 T8 Twin Engine ficient powertrain development in a completely new way. Thanks to SPA and our world-class four-cylinder engines, we have a clear and leading position.” The all-wheel drive XC90 T8 Twin Engine plug-in hybrid (PHEV) is, as its name suggests, powered by two engines. A conventional internal combustion setup is employed up front, with the award-winning 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbo- and supercharged Volvo Drive-E petrol engine powering the front wheels, providing 235 kW and 400 Nm via Volvo’s 8-speed Geartronic automatic gearbox. Exclusively available in the XC90 T8 Twin Engine, a specialised instrument readout relays information pertaining to battery level, power usage, and the

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HE all-new Volvo XC90 T8 Twin Engine is now available in South Africa. The flagship of the local XC90 range, the new XC90 T8 Twin Engine brings Volvo Cars’ new electrification strategy to South African roads for the first time. “With the new XC90 T8 Twin Engine we are rewriting what is possible for plug-in hybrid vehicles,” says Volvo Car South Africa Managing Director, Greg Maruszewski. “Combining electric power and our turbo- and supercharged Drive-E powertrain with ultimate seven-seat SUV practicality and comfort, the XC90 T8 Twin Engine exudes class, sophistication and Swedish luxury while providing incomparable levels of fuel economy and ultra-low carbon emissions. Built on our Scalable Product Architecture (SPA) platform, its full seven-seat configuration has been retained with no real impact on passenger or luggage space, while the power available from its petrol and electric engines bestows it with exceptional performance and efficiency.” With its two engines, total power output is 300 kW, with 640 Nm of torque on hand – yet average combined-cycle fuel economy is as low as 2.1-litres per 100 km. Carbon emissions are just 49 g/km. Senior Vice President of Research and Development at Volvo Car Group, Dr Peter Mertens, expands: “There are no compromises when you drive the allnew XC90 T8 Twin Engine – in the past you could either have power or low emissions. But with the all-new XC90 T8 Twin Engine you can have both. “We have been working hard to earn our competitive edge and to give our customers the ultimate combination of performance and low fuel consumption. Our Twin Engine technology has enabled us to build on our heritage of ef-

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87 Mahatma Ghandi Street, Stanger Tel: 032 551 3439 • 082 400 2115 • 072 375 2545

Ensure your vehicle is safe AS they say, prevention is better than cure. To prevent unnecessary breakdown and repair costs, it is essential to do a routine maintenance check on your vehicle. • Carrying an emergency kit is essential. Emergency equipment includes, an up­to­ date map, cell phone, spare tire and emer­ gency tools such as a torch, screwdrivers, pli­ ers and an adjustable spanner. Red alert: carry a reflective warning trian­ gle in case of breakdown. • Check the fluids in your car. The oil, cool­ ant, brake fluid and windscreen wash levels are the obvious ones. Red alert: the levels for the clutch fluid and power steering fluid is often overlooked, and can lead to accidents.

• Check the tyre air pressure. The correct pressure is normally printed in the owner’s manual or a sticker on the body where the driver’s door shuts. The maximum pressure is marked on the side of the tyre and should not be exceeded. Red alert: don't forget to check your spare tyre pressure and make sure you have a jack and the correct tools to change a tyre, some tyres require a special spanner for lock nuts, which is not always mentioned when you upgrade your tyres. • Check your tyre wear by using a coin or a tread gauge. Ensure you have at least 1/16th" or 1.6mm tread left. Red alert: tyres heat up on long trips, which can cause blowouts on worn out tires.

balance between electric and petrol power. A battery charge indicator lies alongside the traditional fuel gauge, with electric range on display as well. Then, a classy power gauge replaces the conventional rev counter, showing current power usage for both the electric and petrol engines, the ‘changeover point’ at which the petrol engine will be activated, and the current drive mode. In Power, AWD and Off-road modes, this dial is converted into a rev counter. As with all other Volvo models, the new XC90 T8 Twin Engine is available as standard with a 5-year/ 100 000 km warranty, a full 5-year/ 100 000 km Volvo Plan, Tracker Connect and laminated glass for added security. - Supplied

• If you have not done a recent service and an oil change, doing so before a long trip is recommended. Red alert: when changing your car's oil al­ ways replace the oil filter at the same time. • Check your car's air filter. Clean air to your engine improves the vehicles performance and efficiency. Red alert: remember to change the cabin (pollen) filter. These are often ignored in services and if worn adversely affect the quality of air in the cabin. • To ensure high visibility, make sure the windows are clean. Red alert: defective windscreen wipers should be replaced. • All lights and signals should be in work­ ing order. Red alert: take along spare bulbs for headlights, indicators, tail lights, reverse lights. ­ Supplied.


Uboshiwe oweqa esitokisini

Kuboshwe osolelwa ukudlwengula ingane MAKHOSANDILE ZULU makhosandile.zulu@media24.com KUBOSHWE owesilisa oneminyaka engu-38 ngeledlule, ngomhlaka 1 kuNhlangulana (June), endaweni yaseMandeni osolelwa ukudlwengula ingane eneminyaka eyisishiyagalolunye. Kubikwa ukuthi umsolwa wadlwengula ingane emotweni eyayipake ngemuva kwase Umfolozi FET College, eMandeni.

MAKHOSANDILE ZULU makhosandile.zulu@media24.com

U

MNUZ Xolani Ngubane, oneminyaka engu-25, oweqa esitokisini samaphoyisa aKwaDukuza ngeSonto, ngomhlaka 29 kuNhlaba (May), uboshiwe ngoMgqibelo odlule, ngomhlaka 4 kuNhlangulana (June) endaweni yaseNtshawini. UMnuz Ngubane uboshwe ngemuva kokuthi elinye lamaphoyisa lithole iminingwane yokuthi ucashe kuphi. Okhulumela amaphoyisa aKwaDukuza, u-warrant officer Johannes Khoza uthe: “Kubikwa ukuthi umsolwa uzame ukuhlasela leliphoyisa kodwa ngokwembiko iphoyisa lidubule umsolwa walimala,” kusho yena. Uqhube wathe amaphoyisa asathungatha omunye umsolwa, uMnuz Snowy Maharaj, oneminyaka engu28, oweqa noMnuz Ngubane. Uthe: “Sithanda ukubonga amalungu omphakathi ngokuthi alekelele amaphoyisa ekulwisaneni nezigebengu,” kusho u-warrant officer Khoza. Amaphoyisa axwayise amalungu omphakathi ukuthi uMnuz Maharaj umuntu oyingozi nokuthi ongaba nol-

UMNUZ Bayanda Mkhize, ongumphathi e-Liberty Life, uthathe isinqumo sokuthi anikele ngezinsiza kufunda esikoleni iNkwenkwezi Secondary School yaseNdulinde, eMandeni, ngoLwesine oledlule.

ISIZULU

stanger

15

WEEKLY

bulele ngomhlaka 31 kuNhlaba (May) endaweni yaseNewark. Ngokusho kwemithombo ethembekile, kubikwa ukuthi lo mlisa wayekade ezame ukudlwengula indodakazi yakhe eneminyaka engu-16, ngentathakusa yangoMsombuluko, ngomhlaka 30 kuNhlaba. Kubikwa ukuthi ngoMsombuluko ntambama indodakazi yakhe ayibuyanga ekhaya kodwa yayolalela kubo kwamama wayo. NgoLwesibili ekuseni, ngomhlaka 31 kuNhlaba, yilapho okwatholakala isidumbu sikayise wayo le ngane esezibulele.

Osolelwa ukubulala uvele enkantolo MAKHOSANDILE ZULU makhosandile.zulu@media24.com OSOLELWA ukubulala uMnuz Siyanga Goqo, uMnuz Mduduzi Dube, oneminyaka engu-31, uvele enkantolo yeMantshi yaKwaDukuza ngoLwesihlanu oledlule, ngomhlaka 3 kuNhlangulana (June).

ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWE

Uboshiwe uMnuz Xolani Ngubane oweqa esitokisini samaphoyisa aK­ waDukuza. wazi ukuthi ukuphi axhumane namaphoyisa aKwaDukuza enombolweni ethi 032 551 8229 noma athinte i-Crime Stop ku-08600 10111.

Isikole sithole izinsiza kufunda MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

Okhulumela amaphoyisa aKwaZulu-Natal, u-Captain Nqobile Gwala uthe: “Kwavulwa icala lokudlwengula emaphoyiseni aseMandeni ngemuva kokudlwengulwa kwengane eneminyaka eyisishiyagalolunye idlwengulwa umsolwa ngomhlaka 1 kuNhlangulana . Kwaboshwa umsolwa oneminyaka engu-38 ovele enkantolo ngomhlaka 2 kuNhlangulana,” kusho yena. Kwesinye isigameko, owesilisa oneminyaka engu-43 utholakale ezi-

8 June 2016

Lezi zinsiza kufunda ezingama 220 zinikelwe abakwa Liberty Life kubafundi bebanga leshumi. Omunye wabafundi uthe ngenxa yokungabi naso isibali, phecelezi i-calculator, ubephoqeleka ukuba asiboleke kwabanye abafundi yingakho ewujabulela lomnikelo. Ekhuluma nabafundi, uThish-

UMnuz Goqo washaywa umphakathi emuva kokuthi esolelwa ukuntshontsha umakhalekhukhwini ngenyanga edlule kuNhlaba. Okhulumela amaphoyisa aKwaDukuza, u-warrant officer Johannes Khoza uthe emuva kokuthi uMnuz Goqo ashaywe umphakathi walethwa emaphoyiseni kodwa amaphoyisa ayalela um-

phakathi ukuthi kumele ahanjiswe esibhedlela. Uqhube wathi uMnuz Goqo washiywa ngaphandle kwesibhedlela kodwa wagcina elutholile usizo noma wadlula emhlabeni ngokuhamba kwesikhathi. UMnuz Dube waboshelwa icala lokubulala uMnuz Goqo.

anhloko uMnuz Sithembiso Mthembu Uthe: “Kumele nikhumbule ukuthi UMnuz Mkhize uthe lo mnikelo uyubonge abakwa Liberty Life kanye uma nifuna ukunqanda ubuphofu ku- ingxenye yohlelo lakwa Liberty Life lonoMnuz Mkhize ngomnikelo abawen- mele ninake umsebenzi wenu wesiko- kulekelela izikole ezise zindaweni ezzile. le,” kusho uMnuz Mthembu. intulayo. Uqhube ngokunxusa abafundi ukuba beqhubeka nokusebenza ngokuzi khandla uma kuza emsebenzini Sales Representative – Stanger Weekly wabo wesikole.

VACANCY

Media24 Local News KZN is looking to appoint a permanent Sales Representative based in our Stanger office. Key Responsibilities: • Daily generation of new business through sales of display advertisements • Liaison with clients with regard to the design, make up and placing of advertisements • Stimulating the market by creating new opportunities to satisfy clients advertising needs • Client service by visiting new clients • Reaching of monthly sales target imperative ISITHOMBE: MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

UNKK Nicky Tempest, wakwa Liberty Life, nabafundi bebanga leshumi baseNkwenkwezi Sec­ ondary School abathole izinsiza kufunda ezivela kuyona le nkampani.

Ugwetshwe iminyaka engama­60 owadlwengula MAKHOSANDILE ZULU UMNUZ Sibusiso Zakhele Ntuli, oneminyaka engama-23, ugwetshwe iminyaka engama-60 ngomhlaka 2 kuNhlangulana (June) enkantolo ephakame yaseMthunzini ngamacala amathathu okudlwengula. UMnuz Ntuli ugwetshwe ngemuva kokuthi kwethulwe ubufakazi obuchaze ukuthi wasidlwengula kaningi isisulu esineminyaka engu-18 endaweni yaseGingindlovu ngonyaka ka-2013. Ugwetshwe iminyaka engama-20 icala lilinye lokudlwengula. Okhulumela amaphoyisa aKwaZulu-Natal, u- Lieutenant Colonel Shooz Magudulela uthe: “Ngomhlaka 29 kuLwezi (November) 2013 ngabo 2am ezintathakusa isisulu sasise ndaweni yaseDokodweni silekelela ngamalungiselelo

omshado ngenkathi obekwe icala esiqonda. Obekwe icala wabesekhiphela isisulu ummese wasidonsela ehlathini lapho asidlwengula kaningi,” kusho yena. Uqhube wathi uMnuz Ntuli wadlaphansi emuva kwesigameko. Emuva kwalokho kwavulwa icala lokudlwengula emaphoyiseni aseGingindlovu. Uthe: “Emuva kophenyo kwEshowe FCS obekwe icala waboshwa emuva konyaka kwabikwa isigameko,” kusho u-Lieutenant Colonel Magudulela. UKhomishana wamaphoyisa KwaZulu-Natal, u-Major General Bhekinkosi Langa uthe uyancomeka umsebenzi owenziwe amaphoyise Eshowe FCS. Uthe: “Sithanda nokubonga abantu abathule ubufakazi ngoba badlale indima enkulu ekutheni uMnuz Ntuli agwetshwe,” kusho u-Major General Langa.

Requirements: • The ideal candidate is regarded as a self-starter • Ability to work productively in a team and within a competitive environment • Good communication and interpersonal skills • The ability to think outside the box and work under pressure • A valid driver’s license and own reliable vehicle is a must • Must live in the Stanger Weekly catchment area Qualification: • Grade 12 • Post-matric marketing qualification advantageous Experience: • 3 years sales experience and a proven record as an excellent salesperson • Experience in Media Industry Media24 is committed to Employment Equity, and is under no obligation to fill this vacancy. Applications and CVs must be sent by email to hr@witness.co.za , clearly indicating ‘Sales Representative – Stanger Weekly’ in the subject line. Closing date is the 20th June 2016. Candidates who have not received feedback by 30th June 2016 must accept that their application was unsuccessful.


CV Joints & Suspension

12b Chief Albert Luthuli Street, Stanger (Opp Olympic Car Sales) Tel: 032 551 4215/18 Engine Service, Diagnostics, Brakes & Clutch, Ball Joints, Tie rod ends, Rack ends, Mountings.

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8 June 2016

STANGER WEEKLY

DR DN MDLETSHE & DR SS KHUMALO

SPORT

KDAC ladies in Spar Women’s Race

PR No: 0549916

MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS

Shop 13, Ushaka Mall, 8 Haysom Road, Stanger (Next to Pick ‘n Pay Stanger)

Tel: 032 552 1227 • Fax: 086 724 5463 Cell: 071 879 4490 • 073 609 3703 email: mdletshe.khumalo@gmail.com

Page 16

Winter sports day

The ladies from KDAC who participat­ ed in the Spar Women’s Race. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

T

EN KwaDukuza Athletics Club ladies participated in the Spar Women's Race held in Durban on Sunday, 5 June. The event started at King's Park Stadium and ended on the grounds at the same venue. It was a 5km and 10km walk/run event. Good weather was experienced

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

throughout the event. According to participants, it was a “very colourful and beautiful race” and the route generally consisted of flat terrain with everyone enjoying the walk/run. The participants times were: 10km run Sue Gungadeen 1:06 10km walk

Vasantha Chetty 1:31, Bina RamMandini Academy under 9 team (Mandini Tigers) defeated the more fan­ rup 1:40, Shireen Sewmungal 1:45, cied Port Natal under 9 team on Saturday 21 May at the Port Natal Vani Naidoo 1:45, Pat Naidoo 1:45, InSchool grounds in the bluff in Durban. Mandini won two tries to nil in the dira Govender 1:44, Kelisha Govender curtain raiser of Port Natal’s Winter Sports Day. 1:43, 5km walk Baby Gopalan 0:55, Pat Gopalan 0:55 Chicken Tikka served with Roti, Family Pack

UROOJ TAKE AWAY Chips, Salad, Sauce & Lemon

BUNNY CHOW

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Meal for 5-6 people

Trophy Engravers league kicks off WEEKLY REPORTER THE Trophy Engravers league kicked off last Wednesday with Neelan's Auto Gledhow beating Sundowner Darts Club in a nail biting game, 19-17. Neelan’s Auto Gledhow team, Justin Naidoo and Charlie Pillay, won 5 games each and lead their team to victory. Yogan Pillay won 4 games to steady the Glehow team. Sundowner were favourites, but could not capitalise on the night. Darrel Shanmagum, Neeran Somnath and Len Naidoo won 4 games a piece, but it was not enough to bring Neelan's Auto Gledhow down. In the other games Kwafel Darts Club went on a rampage to beat Darnall Young Boys 23-13. Preolin Muthusamy and Vinesh Geanballey won 5 games a piece and Devan Gounden and Jerry Govender won 4 games each to put Kwafel Darts Club top of the leader board. Today’s (Wednesday) game between Kwafel Darts Club and Neelan's Auto Gledow will be a David verses Goliath game as the two team

clash. A huge crowd is expected to be at the Quartz Sports Bar to witness the game as the two teams meet.

Leg

R26

Breast

R28

Natdale Insulating Division One League Thursday, 9 June 7pm-Darnall vs Sunbrook (umpire-Preston) 7pm-Cool Leaders vs MOB (umpire-Frendz) 8pm-Darnall vs Preston (umpire-Cool Leaders) 8pm-Sunbrook vs Frendz (umpire-MOB) Officials on duty: Devan Moonsamy/Vinesh Geanballey Clubs on duty: Sunbrook/Darnall

R26

1/2 Mutton

R10

1/2 Chicken

R50

1 Loaf Mutton

R140

1/4 Beans

1/4 Chicken

R28

3 Pieces of Chicken Tikka 2 Skewer of Seikh Kabaabs 10 Cutlets of Malai 10 Cutlets of Chicken Boti served with Roti, Chips, Salad and Lemon

1/2 Beans

R45

R20

1 Loaf Chicken

R90

1 Loaf Beans

R80

R38

93 Chief Albert Luthi Street, Kwa Dukuza • 032 551 5136

RAZAK’S MUTTON MARKET

OPEN ON SUNDAY FROM 8.30 AM TO 1.00 PM

SHOP 5, 35 KING SHAKA STREET, STANGER TEL: 032 551 4825 | E&OE

AUTHORISED CHUBB DEALER FOR KZN

FREE ALARM+ REMOTES 1 x Texecom Control Panel 1 x 8 Zone LED Keypad 1 x 16 V Transformer

1 x 15 Watt Siren 2 x Pyronix Infrared Sensors 2 x Magnetic Contacts 2 x Fixed Panics 2 x Remotes

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DERSAN—083 561 1097 Office : 032-947 1939 / 082 924 3098 Terms & Conditions Apply

PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST

DEBIT AND CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

1

/2 Lamb

MUTTON COMBO

Leg, Chops, Breast Mix

INSTORE SPECIAL

3kg Leg, Chops, Breast Mix 1kg Sausages 1 Pack of Regular Patties 10’s

R

1 x 8 Amp Battery

KwaDukuza Volleyball Association Fixtures

1/4 Mutton

/2 Sheep

1

John dory fish slices R Wed/Thurs only

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Assorted Springrolls and Samoosas

29999

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2500

R

Culls

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Sat /Sun only

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R WITH EGGS

Fresh Venison Meat, Sausages and Wors

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