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Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed Weekly Phone: 032 945 2903 Former pupil assaults teacher [4] August 15, 2014 www.coastal-weekly.co.za @coastalweekly Coastal Weekly MAIN ROAD - TONGAAT TEL: 032 - 945 4979 THURSDAY 14 AUGUST TO FRIDAY 15 AUGUST 2014 ONLY 1lt 2 DAY SPECIAL 4 for 4 for GARLIC GIRLZ CRUSHED GINGER & GARLIC 1KG TREFF CREAM CRACKERS FIRST CHOICE MILK 6x1 LT STA-SOFT REFILL 500 ML R16.99 JUNGLE YUM ASSORTED 1 LT R8.99 FRESH CULLS COO-EE CANS APPLE ONLY R10 BB WHITE BREAD 700G R8.99 SAILORS MIDDLECUT 400G R13.99 MOR ALIVE CEREAL 500G FIVE ROSES TEA 100’s R21.99 INGRAMS ROLL-ON 50 ML R7.99 SUNSHINE D 1 KG LIQUI FRUIT 1 LT R19.99 FIRST CHOICE BUTTER 500G R64.99 R12.99 R16.49 HELIOS COOKING OIL 5LT R21.99 R24.99 BOKOMO CORN FLAKES 1 KG KNOCK OUT DEALS / FIGHTING INFLATION R59.99 R110.00 3 FOR (4x330 ml) R10 4 FOR R14.99 While Stocks last • E&OE R16.99 FROZEN CHIPS 1 KG kg kg ½ LAMB A2 GRADE ½ SHEEP C GRADE HARDWARE Tel: (032) 944 4363 / 944 4715 / 944 3157 / 944 3158 / 944 8685 DICKS VEO’S GARYSUN SPRING SPECIALS • WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • DELIVERIES DONE AT REASONABLE RATES • ALL PRICES ARE CASH & CARRY ONLY • E&OE • DESAINAGAR BRANCH: 032 943 3296 Viro Round Moon Locks Lasher 4lb Hammer R154.99 “Cobra” ‘1/2” Delcop 90* Elbows R1.99 R199.99 R39.99 R139.99 National Daylight Switch Tangit 500ml PVC Weld Twilight Gloss Enamel Oil Paint 5lt R149.99 Diamond Brass Hose Taps R129.99 SHOP NO. 3A • GGR CENTRE • 224 MAIN ROAD NEXT TO ENGEN GARAGE • TEL: 032 944 6538 LOANS AGAINST GOLD JEWELLERY ATLANTIS GOLD What condition does the jewellery need to be in? HOW IT WORKS 1. Bring your unwanted, broken or damaged gold jewellery to ATLANTIS GOLD 2. Your items will be tested & weighed in front of you. 3. We will pay you cash on the spot. WHY DEAL WITH ATLANTIS 1. Interest rates on all cash loans is negotiable 2. Extension of Payment offered on all cash loans. 3. We will beat any price We loan against New, Old and unwanted jewellery, any carat, any condition - scrap gold, one earring, a broken necklace, even gold teeth, dental crowns, Indian gold, Asian gold and coins. Address: Unit 2, The Grange, 2 Garden Street, Verulam Telephone: 032 533 6193 | Email:[email protected] FREE TRANSITIONS TINT VALUED AT R2000 Receive a Transitions Tint on your lenses valued at R2000 absolutely FREE, with any Designer spectacle frame purchased. Please see page 9 in the Medical Feature for more information. OPTOMETRIST: SAJIDA ALLI CLEAR INDOORS ADAPT QUICKLY COMFORTABLY DARK OUTDOORS X-FACTOR Models Academy of Mod- elling and Finishing School are offer- ing free lessons. If you are interested, visit the Ton- gaat Central Library every Friday from 4pm to 5pm. The chief instructor is Anamika Maharaj-Eraman. Students from age six and above may enrol. Lessons are conducted by former beauty queen, professional model and corporate professional. Minor students (Below 18 years) must be accompanied by a parent or authorised guardian to the first les- son. PHOTO: SUPPLIED Seen are models in the making from left: Kimeshan Nair, Nikita Gounden, Yolanda Govender, Rivaan Kripal, Shaheena Ramnarain, Dylan Subramoney, Damini Raghubir, Uvaal Singh and Preanka Govender. Strike a pose Family robbed at crematorium >> Double tragedy for mourning family KAVEEL SINGH A FAMILY’S visit to Tongaatto lay to rest a loved one from Pi- etermaritzburg took an even sadder turn after they were robbed at the Tongaat Crematorium on Sat- urday afternoon. Surie Pillay, her daughter Kailene and her close family were on the North Coast to pay their last respects to Vis Govender in Shakaskraal. Speaking to the Weekly, Kailene said she had parked the family car, a Toyota Conquest, in the parking at the crematorium at around 3.10pm. “We locked the car, activated the alarm and since it was the cremato- rium, we left our handbags in the car along with our luggage. Since we travelled from Pietermaritzburg earlier in the day, we had not yet off- loaded our luggage,” she said. According to Kailene while she was waiting at the burial site she “had an urge to fetch her handbag”. “Thiswasinaspaceof10minutes or so. Something told me I needed my bag and so I walked back to the car myself to retrieve my things. When I arrived at the car, I first no- ticed that the car alarm was not mak- ing a sound of deactivation. “I then looked through the win- dow and noticed that the my bag was not in the back of the car. I hadn't yet realised that someone had robbed us as I assumed my mother probably left my bag under the seat,” she said. The astute Kailene said she felt something wasn't right so she walked around the car and noticed the front passenger door was un- locked and slightly opened and that her mother's handbag was also not in the car. She immediately ran to the burial site and alerted her mother and brother who proceeded to walk around the crematorium in search for the thieves. Her uncles, brother and cousins walked along the rail- way line and approached a group of boys who were seated there. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 >>

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WeeklyPhone: 032 945 2903

Former pupil assaults teacher [4]

August 15, 2014

www.coastal­weekly.co.za @coastalweekly Coastal Weekly

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Address: Unit 2, The Grange, 2 Garden Street, VerulamTelephone: 032 533 6193 | Email:[email protected]

FREETRANSITIONSTINT VALUEDAT R2000

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Please see page 9 in the Medical Feature for more information.

OPTOMETRIST: SAJIDA ALLI

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OPTOMETRIST: SAJIDA ALLI

Please see page 9 in the Medical Feature for more information.

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Please see page 9 in the Medical Feature for more information.

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COMFORTABLYDARKOUTDOORS

X-FACTORModels Academy of Mod-elling and Finishing School are offer-ing free lessons.

If you are interested, visit the Ton-gaat Central Library every Fridayfrom 4pm to 5pm.

The chief instructor is AnamikaMaharaj-Eraman.

Students from age six and abovemay enrol. Lessons are conducted byformer beauty queen, professionalmodel and corporate professional.

Minor students (Below 18 years)must be accompanied by a parent orauthorised guardian to the first les-son.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSeen are models in the making from left: Kimeshan Nair, Nikita Gounden,Yolanda Govender, Rivaan Kripal, Shaheena Ramnarain, Dylan Subramoney,Damini Raghubir, Uvaal Singh and Preanka Govender.

Strike a pose Family robbedat crematorium>> Double tragedy for mourning familyKAVEEL SINGH

A FAMILY’S visit to Tongaat tolay toresta lovedone fromPi-etermaritzburg took an even

sadder turn after they were robbedat the Tongaat Crematoriumon Sat-urday afternoon.

SuriePillay,herdaughterKaileneand her close family were on theNorthCoast topaytheir lastrespectsto Vis Govender in Shakaskraal.

Speaking to the Weekly, Kailenesaid she had parked the family car,a Toyota Conquest, in the parking atthe crematorium at around3.10pm.

“We locked the car, activated thealarm and since it was the cremato-rium,weleftourhandbags inthecar

along with our luggage. Since wetravelled from Pietermaritzburgearlier in the day,wehadnot yet off-loaded our luggage,” she said.

According to Kailene while shewas waiting at the burial site she“had an urge to fetch her handbag”.

“Thiswasinaspaceof10minutesor so. Something told me I neededmy bag and so I walked back to thecar myself to retrieve my things.When I arrived at the car, I first no-ticedthatthecaralarmwasnotmak-ing a sound of deactivation.

“I then looked through the win-dowandnoticedthatthemybagwasnot in thebackof the car. I hadn't yetrealised that someone had robbedusasIassumedmymotherprobablyleftmybagunder the seat,” she said.

The astute Kailene said she feltsomething wasn't right so shewalked around the car and noticedthe front passenger door was un-locked and slightly opened and thather mother's handbag was also notin the car.

She immediately ran to theburialsite and alerted her mother andbrother who proceeded to walkaround the crematorium in searchfor the thieves. Her uncles, brotherand cousins walked along the rail-way line and approached a group ofboys who were seated there.

CONTINUED ONPAGE 4 >>

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FOR

WEEKLY REPORTER

A MAN was seriously injured after hisvehicleveeredoff theroadwaynear thebeachareaontheNorthCoast,plungeddownanembankmentandhita treeonFriday night.

A report from the scene indicatesthat the man swerved after an animalran across the road.

Netcare 911 paramedics arrived atthe scene and found theman seated inthe vehicle. After he was stabilised atthe scene paramedics transported himtoalocalhospital forthecarethathere-quired.

Closer to Tongaat, one man was in-jured after three vehicles collided ontheR614NoodsbergRoadonWomen'sDay morning.

Netcare 911 spokesperson ChrisBothasaidwitnesseson the scene indi-cated that a vehicle had stopped whenanother car rear ended it, soon afterthata taxi camehurtlingdowntheroad

and rear ended the two vehicles.“We arrived at the scene and found

that the only person who was injuredwas the driver of the taxi. After he wasstabilisedat thescene they transportedhim to a local hospital for the care thathe required.”

Noodsberg was once again in thespotlight on Sunday after three peoplewere injured, two seriously so, after avehicle overturned again on theR614.

Botha said that they foundthevehi-cleon itssideat thesideof theroadway,

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThe taxi that was involved in acrash on Women's Day.

Accidents cause chaos

Speedy response byTongaat police>> Police nab murder suspect within 24 hoursKAVEEL SINGH

QUICK reaction by the Tongaatpolice has resulted in the arrestof a man accused of stabbingSimnikiwe Mawetu (28) last

week.The accused, Welile Mzila (27), ap-

parently stabbed Mawetu three timesin thebackandonce in theneck justaf-termidnight at theOceanDrive Inn in-formal settlement.

He was arrested just hours later -around 8am.

Station Commander Colonel San-

tha Moodley said the altercation ap-pearedtohaveoccurredoverafemale.

Moodleysaidmembersfromthede-tective services received informationthat the suspect was at the Shopriteparking lotwaiting to collecthiswagesand board a taxi to the Eastern Cape.

“A description of his clothing wasgiven. However when members ar-rived they couldn’t find anyonedressed as described. They did ob-serveanAfricanmalewhofitthephysi-cal description and approached himand searched him.

“Aknifewasrecoveredtuckedinthe

frontwaistband of his pants. Themanthen admitted it was theweapon usedin the commission of the crime.”

The suspect was arrested, chargedandappeared inVerulamMagistrate’sCourt on Monday. He has been re-manded in custody.

Moodleycommendedthemembersinvolvedonanexcellentpieceofdetec-tive work.

“August is dedicated towomen andwewanttourgecommunitiesnot tore-sort to violence to resolve disputes. Donotusewomanasanexcuse tocommitcrimes,” she said.

with the pa-tientslyingonthe verge.

“Aftermedics stabi-lised the pa-tients at thescene theytransportedthem to a lo-cal hospital,”he said.

Are you onthe pulse of

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August 15, 2014

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WEEKLY

NEWS

3

Maths

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Early Reading

Tel: 032 541 0010 | Cell: 083 267 [email protected] | www.kipmcgrath.co.za

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NOT FORSALE TOPERSONSUNDER 18E&OE

Chelmsford Liquor StoreBeachcomber LiquorsFairbreeze Liquor StoreCentral Liquors

No cheques or credit cards accepted. CASH ONLY. We acceptreturnable empty wine and spirit bottles. SPECIALS VALID

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Family expressoutrage

KAVEEL SINGH

“They said that they did see twoIndian boys walking with twobags. One was wearing a greenshirt andwas slightly bald. Theysaid they saw the boys climbthrough a hole in the fence be-hind the Checkout/Gani's Mall.

“We followed the route thatthe thieves allegedly took butfoundnothingalong theway.Weeven returned on Sunday andsearched for our belongings.Wejust couldn't believe that peoplecould do such things at a crema-torium.”

Kailenesaidtheweekendwas“sad and terrible as we wereburying my grandmother's sis-ter”.

“Then tohaveourbelongingsstolen at the crematorium wasjust theheightof things.Howcanpeoplebesorude?They invadedour privacy and the sanctity.These thugs have reached an alltimelowandshouldbeashamedof themselves. There is no placethat is safe these days,” saidKailene.

Police are currently investi-gating.

NEWS

4August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY Ex pupil assaults teacher>> Security company nabs suspect in timeWEEKLY REPORTER

ANexpelledpupilfromTempleValleySecondarywasarrest-ed by members of Reaction

UnitSouthAfrica(RUSA)afterheas-saultedateacherfromtheschoolre-cently.

According to RUSA head PremBalram, the assault occurred in theVerulam CBD after the teenagerconfrontedhisteacherregardingal-legations of him being a drug ped-dler.

“The suspect fled the scene afterthe assault. The incident was re-ported to us and upon interviewingthe teacher it was established thatthesuspectwasknowntoRUSAoffi-cers,” said Balram.

“He had been arrested on previ-ous occasions for being in posses-sion of drugs and robbery. Officerssearched the Verulam CBD andfound the suspect at the taxi rank.”

He was arrested and handedover to the South African Police forfurther investigation.

The man whoallegedly as­saulted his for­mer teacher.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

A BUSINESSonNeptuneDrive,Veru-lam, was robbed by two armed sus-pects on Women's Day.

According to Reaction Unit SouthAfrica (RUSA) head Prem Balram,suspectsenteredthebusinessandas-saulted the owner with the butt of a

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThe store that was robbed.

Armed Robberyin Verulam

Woman tied up, beaten at homeSHANNON HOPKINS

AN Esenembe woman says she is bruisedand traumatisedafterbeing tiedupandbeatenby robbers at her home.

Navithree Maharaj (56) said she is strug-gling to sleep at her farm home after being at-tacked by three men at the end of July.

Maharaj says she was mopping floors andwentoutside tosqueeze themopoutwhentheygrabbed her.

“Therobbersaskedmewheremyjewellery,moneyandvaluableswere.Theytookoneofmyscarves and wrapped it around my head andface, which made it difficult to breathe.”

The men took an extension cord from thefamily computer and bound Maharaj’s body,immobilising her.Theydraggedheraroundthehouse asking her to show them where itemswere and beat herwhenshedidnot give themthe answers they wanted.

“The cord was wrapped so tightly aroundme it was very painful, and they hit me a lot.The doctor who sawme afterwardssaidIhavea broken seventh rib on my left side. My chestis verypainful. I still can’tmoveaboutproperlyto do my chores.”

The robbers were scared away whenMaharaj’s husband drove into the yard.

Although they managed to get away withR500, the rest of the items they stole and left byafenceforretrieval laterwererecovered.Thisincluded TVs, computers and jewellery. “I stillcan’tsleepwithoutsleepingpillsand painmed-icine and am very scared to be left on the farmwhen my husband and son go to work. I haveseen a counsellor once, but I am really strug-gling to deal with the trauma,” said Maharaj.

She says one of the men was employedonthe farm two yearsago.Hehas been arrest-ed by Umhlali police, but is denying involve-ment in the incident. Police are investigating.

WEEKLY REPORTER

ANalleged robberwas dealt the ultimate blowwhenhewasshotandkilledwhileinthemiddleofarobberyin Temple Valley, Verulam.

ReactionUnitSouthAfrica (RUSA)headPremBal-ramsaiduponarrivalofficersfoundamalewithagunshotwound tohis head, lyingon thegroundbetweenthe garage wall and a bakkie.

“According to residents while they were packingvegetables at their home based business two armedsuspects gained entry to the property and attemptedto rob them. The homeowner returned fire and shotone of the suspects in the head.”

A9mmpistol andaspent cartridgewere foundonthe scene. Officers searched the area for the secondsuspect who had fled during the course of the shoot-ing,howevernoarrestsweremade.“Thesuspectthatwasshot intheheaddiedshortlyafterwards.Accord-ing to thehomeowner the familyhavehadseveral at-tempted armed robberies over the past few weeksand decided to arm themselves.”

Armed robber shot dead

FROM PAGE 1

firearm before rob-bing him of cash, hiscellphone, his shoesand a till. They thenfled the sceneon footin an unknown di-rection.

“Members of Re-actionUnit SouthAf-rica have conductedan extensive searchforthesuspectshow-ever no arrests weremade.”

AT WATSON STREET, TONGAAT(next to the Shell Garage)Tel: 944 4135/944 4109

STOCKISTS OF QUALITY FRUIT & VEG, LOOSEGRAINS, SPICES & DAIRY PRODUCTS. Everyday isMarket Day! We buy direct from farmers and markets

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August 15, 2014

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WEEKLY

NEWS

5emergencyIn case there’s an

10111Crime Stop: 086 001 0111

SAPSTongaat: 032 944 9900Verulam: 032 541 5242Ballito: 032 946 3738Umhlali: 032 947 9900Crime block: 0860 10 10 95Fire: 031 361 0000

AMBULANCETongaat: 10177Ballito Control Room: 032 946 2711Netcare: 082 911Citi­Med: 0800 333 911Med­Evac: 082 940 1590

SURF EMERGENCIESLifeguards Ballito: 032 946 8029/032 946 8000Lifeguards Salt Rock: 032 525 8493Sea Rescue: 031 361 8567Ethekwini Lifeguards (Umhlanga): 031 561 2764(office hours) 031 361 0000 (after hours/emergency)

ANIMAL RESCUE

SPCA Emergency: 031 561 6509Raptor Rescue: 082 359 0900Snake Removal: 032 947 1020032 947 1945 (Neville Wolmarans)

CONTACT THE WEEKLY

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0861HIRSCH(447724)www.hirschs.co.zaE & OE

ALL CREDIT CARDS WELCOMEAllan and

Richard HirschSOME OF THE ITEMS

ARE SIMILAR TOILLUSTRATIONPRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST OR UNTIL END OF TRADING ON SUNDAY

ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT STOCK E & OE

Gauteng - Strubens Valley 011-858 4600 • Fourways 011-707 8000 • Centurion 012-621 6300• Meadowdale 011-657 2400 • Boksburg 011-823 0000

Kwazulu Natal - Ballito 032-946 7400 • Umhlanga 031-570 4000 • Springfield Park 031-242 2600• Hillcrest 031-761 7500

CapeTown- Milnerton 021-528 6700

ENDS 17 AUGUST 2014

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WHAT makes Kip McGrath Education Centres different in thetuition market?

They develop individual learning programmes structuredfromspecificallydesignedmaterials.Tutoringisdrivenbyqual­ified teachers using specialised teaching methods and latesttechnology. Each child’s specific problem areas are identifiedand the tutoring programme focuses on developing the basicskills they need to start achieving success in the school environ­ment.

If your child is experiencing difficulty in learning, it is bestto get them into a remedial programme as early as possibleso that the problems do not escalate into bigger learning back­logs.

As they progress towards Matric, it sometimes becomes toolate to remedy problems that started early on in their schoolingcareer.

Take advantage of the free assessment being offered atKip McGrath to identify any learning problems your child may,or may not have.

Call Nadira to make appointments for assessments and askabout our opening special offers. Several children are alreadyexperiencing the Kip way and are starting to enjoy learning.

Don’t waste time, give your child the educational advan­tage, give Kip McGrath a call today!

Tel­ 032 5410010 Cell­ 0832674486 e­mail: nadi­[email protected]

Kip McGrath EducationCentre – Verulam

Seatides pupils readyto conquer India>> Youngsters ready to participate in maths competition

WEEKLY REPORTER

TWO pupils from the Seatides Com-bined School, Firdous Banu Hoosenand Rethabile Tshegofatso Nteko will

be jetting off to India to participate in an in-ternational maths competition.

FirdousandRethabilehavebeenselectedbyFEMSISA toparticipate inanEnglishOd-yssey, which is hosted by City MontessoriCollege in Lucknow, India. They will be ac-companied by teacher Mrs S. Moodley.

Twenty pupils ranging, fromGrades 8 to11 from Durban and surrounding areas,havebeenselectedtoparticipate in thecom-petition that comprises drama, poetry, de-bates and dance.

The pupils leave South Africa on 14 Au-gust and return on 28 August.

Moodley, setting an example for theyoungsters, was selected to present her re-search in mathematics at two educationalconferences.

ThefirstistobepresentedattheUniversi-

rogates the increasing low scores inMathe-matics,whichisamajorconcernasstudentsare not able to meet the challenges in sec-ondary schools and tertiary institutions topursuecareers inmathematics, scienceandtechnology.

The World Economic Forum has placedSouth Africa last among 62 countries in theworldonthequalityofmathematicsandsci-ence education in their annual report in2012.

In 2011, the Trends in InternationalMathematics and Science Study (TIMMS)showed that South African pupils havescored the lowest in mathematics and isamong the worst in the world.

Countries performing much better thanSouthAfricaareTanzania,UgandaandZim-babwe.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDEcstatic pupils Firdous Banu Hoosen andRethabile Tshegofatso Nteko pupils seenwith teachers Mrs N.Dhuki (second left)and Mrs. F Dhoba (left), and principal MrA. Bhola.

ADVERTORIAL

ty of California in theUnited States of Ameri-ca and the second con-ference is at Stellenbo-sch University in CapeTown. Moodley departson 20 August and re-turns on 6 September.

Her research inter-

Delivery Can Be Arranged

ALL MAJOR CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS EXCEPTED10 Jubilee Crescent, Mayville, Durban 4091Cell: 072 969 5522 (Katz) • 082 669 1700 (Riaz) • Tel: 031 826 4816EMAIL: [email protected] / [email protected]

Branch nowopen at Unit 3,5 Clark StDawnsideStanger

12 way Din DB (Flush/Surface) prefitted was 450.00 NOW 395.00 eachMini Rail breakers SP (10amp to 60amp) was 75.00 NOW 49.00 eachDin Breakers SP (10amp to 63amp) was 29.00 NOW 25.00 each4x4 Double Switchplug GF was 45.00 NOW 35.00 each5ft Philips Daylite tubes was 20.00 NOW 15.00 eachMini Rail DP Earth Leakage was 299.00 NOW 249.00 eachDin DP Earth Leakage GF was 199.00 NOW 169.00 eachDiecast Aluminium Bulkhead (eyelid) was 89.00 NOW 59.00 each2Plate Diamond stove was 149.00 NOW 120.00 eachLED Bulkheads (energy savers) Black/white NEW 149.00 eachLED Lamps (all wattages on special) FROM 29.00 each

METRO ELECTRICAL & GENERALSHOP 2 SINGH CENTRE • 11 ARBEE DRIVE, TONGAAT 4399

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5th BIRTHDAY SPECIALS(from 14-31 August)

All prices include VAT. Terms and conditions applyAll items available while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities

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PRICES VALID FROM THURS 14 AUGUST TO WED 20 AUGUST 2014 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST. E&OE • TRADING TIMES: 8AM TO 7PM DAILY

BAKERY

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE

FISHERY

BUTCHERY

From South Africa’s favourite supermarket

2999Fish Roes

per kg

VERULAM: Hypermall, Shop 13 Wick Street. Tel: 032 533 3670 • OPEN 8AM - 7PM

VERULAM

2299Angel Fish

per kg 2999Baby Hake

per kg

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999Snowballs 4s

3499Garlic

per kg

7999Orange Crab

per kg

2499Blue Crab

per pack

3999Stewing Beef

per kg

1000Naan

for2

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each

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per kg

9900Buy 3 Fresh Culls

Aunt CarolineRice 10kgAunt Caroline Rice 10kg6999

Handy Andy Refills750mlHandy Andy Refi lls 750mlHandy Andy Refi lls 750ml1199

Maq FabricConditioner2ltr

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1999

Spekko Rice 2kg

VALID TIL SUNDAY

Spekko Rice 2kg

VALID TIL SUNDAY1790

Sunlight LiquidRefill 750mlSunlight Liquid Refi ll 750mlSunlight Liquid Refi ll 750mlSunlight Liquid 1499

Jutland Sardines106grJutland Sardines106gr799

Orient Basmati5kgOrient Basmati 5kg6299

Dawn Lotion400mlDawn Lotion 400ml999

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No NameSugar Beans2kg

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3999

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Bokomo Cornflakes1kgBokomo Cornfl akes 1kg2699

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6499

Osmans ChilliPowder 1kgOsmans Chilli Powder 1kg 3899

Lux Soap 100grBuy 3 For R10.00Lux Soap 100gr Buy 3 For R10.00Buy 3 For R10.001000

Pnp No Name FreshWhole Chicken per kgVALID TIL SUNDAY

Pnp No Name Fresh Whole Chicken per kg Pnp No Name Fresh Whole Chicken per kg Pnp No Name Fresh

VALID TIL SUNDAYVALID TIL SUNDAY2690

Golden Cloud CakeFlour 10kgGolden Cloud Cake Flour 10kg6999

Oros 2ltOros 2lt1999Infacare No 1400grInfacare No 1400gr3399

Koo Cream StyleCorn 415grKoo Cream Style Corn 415grCorn 415gr899

BUY 4forR20

Tomco Baked Beans410grBuy 4 For R20.00

Tomco Baked Beans 410gr Buy 4 For R20.00410gr Buy 4 For R20.00410gr 2000

MaqDishwashing Liquid750ml

Maq Dishwashing Liquid Maq Dishwashing Liquid 750ml750ml

1199

First Choice Butter500grFirst Choice Butter500gr2199

3999Utd Potatoes

7kg

3299Onions

7kg

3499Ginger

per kg

299Dhania

per bunch

5599Mutton Mince

per kg

Omo Comfort FabricConditioner 400mlOmo Comfort Fabric Conditioner 400ml1499

BUY 2forR30

Rama Original500grBuy 2 For R30.00

Rama Original 500gr 500gr Buy 2 For R30.00500gr Buy 2 For R30.00500gr 3000

Sunlight Handwash2 In 1 2kgSunlight Handwash 2 In 1 2kgSunlight Handwash 2 In 1 2kgSunlight Handwash 2999

Securex BathSoap 200grSecurex Bath Soap 200gr599

Jik 750mlJik 750ml 899Flora Margarine1kgLIGHT ONLY

Flora Margarine 1kg1kgLIGHT ONLY

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ONLY1299

Gouda Cheeseper kgGouda Cheese per kg6299

Cadbury ChocolateSlabs 80grCadbury Chocolate Slabs 80gr Slabs 80gr 799

Omo Auto2kgOmo Auto2kg3999

Future LifeCereal 500grBuy 2 For R50

Future Life Cereal 500gr Buy 2 For R50Buy 2 For R50

5000

BUY 2forR50

Dawn Lotion200mlDawn Lotion200ml590

IllovoSugar10kgIllovoSugar10kg10kg7999

PnP Brown Sugar2kgPnP Brown Sugar 2kg2kg2249

Joko TaglessTeabags100’s

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2199

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Crosse & BlackwellMayonnaise 750mlCrosse & Blackwell Mayonnaise 750ml1799

Sunlight Auto2kgSunlight Auto2kg2kg3999

Nando’s Sauce250mlNando’s Sauce 250ml 1999

Colgate Tooth Paste100mlColgate Tooth Paste 100mlColgate Tooth Paste 100mlColgate Tooth Paste 699

Sunlight FabricConditioner 500mlSunlight Fabric Conditioner 500mlSunlight Fabric Conditioner 500mlSunlight Fabric 1499

All Gold TomatoSauce 700mlAll Gold Tomato Sauce 700ml1599

Pakco Chilli Bite Bix250grPakco Chilli Bite Bix 250gr799

Saldanha Pilchardsin Tomato or Chilli400g

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Cross Buns 6’s

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per kg

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Hake and Chips2499

Assorted Pizza’s

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1499Mutton Burgers

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R14.99

Hake and ChipsHake and Chips

899Roti 6’s

4999Fish Roes Chutney

per kg

4999Whole Grilled BBQChicken + 6 Rolls

Mutton Mince

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or Burgers

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699Jam Tomato

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399Spinach

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Pea Dhallper kgPea Dhallper kg799

Frys ChickenStyle Burger 320grFrys Chicken Style Burger 320grFrys Chicken Style Burger 320gr2599

Frys TraditionalBurgers or SpicedBurgers 320gr

Frys Traditional Burgers or Spiced Frys Traditional Burgers or Spiced Burgers 320gr Burgers or Spiced Burgers 320gr

2499Frys Hot Dogs 500grFrys Hot Dogs 500gr2699

Garlic Man CrushedGinger and Garlic1kg

Garlic Man Crushed Ginger and Garlic 1kgGinger and Garlic 1kg

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August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

OPINION

7According to the editorial policy of theCoastal Weekly, readers are invitedto comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors willbe corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Com­munity Press, George Claassen, at [email protected] or callhim at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain aboutthe contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, pleasephone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mailto press­[email protected]

MB

UD

SM

AN

Ombudsman ofCoastal Weekly

January ­ March 2014: 29948

PUBLISHERNeil Tapinos: 031 533 [email protected]

GROUP EDITORDesiree Erasmus: 031 533 [email protected]: Valene [email protected]:Kaveel Singh: 032 945 [email protected] EDITOR: Guy [email protected]

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER:Bev de Jaager: bev.dejag­

[email protected]:Reshmee Ramdass: 032 945 [email protected] Moonsamy: 032 945 [email protected]:Emma Chetty: 032 945 [email protected]

COPYRIGHT:Copyright of all editorial, advertising layout,design and photographs is vested in CoastalWeekly and may not be used without thepermission of Media24 News in writing.DISTRIBUTION:For all distribution queries, call 032 945 2903.

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

CON

TACT

US

Why women need insurance?BY JUGGIE GOVENDER

WITH South Africa celebrat-ing women’s month in Au-gust,wedeemitfittingtoed-

ucate women on financial planning.Most women in 1950s around the

world worked as homemakers, andas such, were responsible for child-care, meals and household mainte-nance.

A report prepared by the UnitedNations Development Program (UN-DP) that maps gender equality prog-ress inSouthAfrica (2010) states that“women outnumber men in highereducation.”

In the past five years there hasbeena steady increase in thenumberof graduating females. Fifty-five per-cent of postgraduate enrolments arefemale.

careers, blended families arebecom-ing more common.

Itisvitalforwomentohaveenoughcover for themselves, their children,his children(eg whathappens ifyour part-ner loses ev-erything,diesorisdis-abled), andany otherdependentsarising fromthe new re-lationship.

Relyingon thehusband's financialplanalonecould lead theminto troubleashisas-sets might have to be shared with anex-spouse and children fromaprevi-

ous relationship.Women with retirement plans

generally save 5% of their salary,versus 15% saved by men

Womenwill live lon-ger thanmen, there-fore, theirpensionmust lastlonger, yetvery fewhaveenough re-tirementsavings.

Womenwould rather help an adult child inneed, than stick to their savings plan.Isn’t it ironic that whilst their best in-tention is to provide for and protect

their children, they could inadver-tently end up being a burden onthem?

The importance of a WillWomenaresentimental,sotheim-

portanceof aWill cannotbeover-em-phasised. Women want to have con-trol as to how their assets are distrib-uted, as this is often an emotionaldecision.

“The greatest discovery of all timeis thatapersoncanchangeher futureby merely changing her attitude.”

Are you anaspiring

journalist? Writefor us and get

published usingthe Citizen

Journalism toolat www.coastal­

weekly.co.za

“WE HAVE SEEN SIGNIFICANTSTRIDES BEING MADE BY

WOMEN IN THE WORKPLACE,AND MORE ARE BECOMINGBREADWINNERS FOR THEIR

FAMILIES”

Wehave seen sig-nificantstridesbeingmade by women inthe workplace, andmore are becomingbreadwinners fortheir families.

There is, howev-er, a disconnect be-tween providing fortheir families now,and having insur-ance in place to pro-vide for them if theyno longer can.

Women’s finan-cialresponsibilityisgrowing

Women are pri-mary caregivers andbreadwinners,moreeconomically active,and have debt, likebonds and cars.

The non-finan-cial contributionsthat womenmake inthehome,arenotful-ly quantified, butneed to be cateredfor when doing a fi-nancial plan. Life in-surance provides asafety net for thisprovision.

Being singleWhether through

never being mar-ried, divorce or wid-owhood,womenwillfind themselves sin-gle at some point intheir lifetime. It is afact that generallywomen outlive men,so it is critical thatthey learn about andare incontrolof theirfinances, as theywillhavetomanagetheirown money.

Yours, mine,ours

Withahighrateofdivorce in South Af-rica (one in threemarriages end in di-vorce), and manywomen choosing todelayhavingafamilyuntil after they areestablished in their

Contact Juggie Govender at EastCoast Financial Services (Pty) Ltdon 083 399 3905 or my office on032­944 3051 for advice or anappointment.

Go Large or Nothing

Delivery Can be arranged

2 Oceanwave Lane, New Phase,Terrance Park, V erulam Cell: 074 1466 663

[email protected] or Dressed Chicken

ready 4 the pot

A Grade Mixed Eggs R28.00 a tray3 culls R110.00 3 cornish R210.00Stalls 11 & 12, Lower Level, POULTRY SECTION

Verulam Mkt (Every Tues, Thurs & Sat)

We also supply Cut & CleanedCell: 074 146 6663

Prayer Rooster & CornishHens from R75

Broilers 2 for R95Culls 3 for R99

Mafuta’sPoultry

Free range Grain Fed

Broilers Cornish Hens

Culls Zulu Hens

My motivation to open a driving schoolcame from my experience of going for mydriving licence, the problems I encoun-tered made me want to better the teachingstandards to clientele advantage.I turned from a housewife to a businesswomen 21yrs ago and am currently alsoinvolved in uplifting our youth by trainingand giving them job opportunities.I am also the only driving school workingwith the computerized learners andsimulation in KZN.My goal is to empower as many as possibleand motivate our youth to look beyond theirproblems and reach heights of excellence.

Contact Noreen: 083 532 2493Office: 032 811 0238Email: [email protected]

ALLY’S SANDOffice: Sherifa 032 9445396 / 032 9445348

Fay: 083 280 1245Sms details and we will call you

ALLY’SSAND

River Sand: R 850.00Dual Building: R 790.00Plaster: R 850.006t stone: R 1550.008t stone: R 1850.00

6 ton stone + river = R2350.008 ton stone + river = R2650.00

COMBOLOADSR50OFF

9 TON LOADS

Office: Sheri 032 944 5396 / 032 944 5348Fay: 083 280 1245

Sms details and we will call you

www.coastal-weekly.co.za

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8August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

KRAYDEB Centre Shop 1

Leave the migraine at home>> You need to be prepared to deal with a headache

THE fast approaching holidays canchallenge migraine sufferers in theas they try to deal with crowds, trav­

el delays, stress and other potentialheadache triggers. Even if you don't getthe debilitating headaches, there's agood chance you have loved ones who do.

There are a number of ways to copewith migraines during the holidays, saidDavid Yeomans, director of pain researchat the Stanford University School of Med­icine.

Along with knowing and trying toavoid your migraine triggers, you need tobe prepared to deal with a headache.Light sensitivity, changes in sleep pat­terns, and certain foods and smells ­­ allcommon migraine triggers ­­ might beharder to avoid during the holiday season.

What does an expert suggest?"When you've got family over or are

at a loved one's home, it can be tricky toadjust your normal habit or routine," Yeo­mans said in a news release.

"What I often suggest is putting to­

gether an emergency migraine kit just incase ­ anti­inflammatory drugs, pre­scribed migraine medicine, an eye maskor ear buds, and anti­nausea medication.Being prepared can perhaps save theday."

Family and friends may help solve theproblem

It’s also important for migraine suffer­ers to rely on their support network offamily and friends.

“Asking the host of the party or gath­ering if they have a quiet bedroom orplace to let the pain subside for awhilemay not be a big deal if you make surethey understand where you’re comingfrom ahead of time,” Yeomans said.

“You don’t have to place so muchstress on yourself worrying about whatothers may think if you have a strong sup­port system in place that is flexible andunderstanding of your needs.”

Cuddling may also workCuddling with loved ones can help too,

he said. “When you snuggle up to a lovedone, your body naturally produces a hor­mone called oxytocin, affectionatelynicknamed the ‘love hormone,’” Yeo­mans said. “The remarkable ability ofoxytocin to ward off pain is still being ex­plored, and there are treatments that arecurrently being studied that utilise thishormone specifically for migraine pain.”

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDMigraine sufferers learn how tocope.

CHOOSE what you eat and whenyou eat it more carefully, and youcould get rid of heartburn forever.Everyone with a stomach needs toread this.

There ismuchyoucandotopre-vent heartburn. It is essential thatyou take action, as chronic refluxcanactuallydamageyouroesopha-gus. This part of your body is notprotected against the corrosive ac-tion of stomach acids.

If you get heartburn frequently- many people suffer from it daily -it isessentialthatyoufollowthetipsbelow with regards to changingyour lifestyle and diet.

Fastfoodisfatfood.Fattyfoodssuch as hamburgers and pies cangiveyouheartburn.Planyourdailymeals, so that you are not starvingwhile stuck between two appoint-ments and fast food is the only op-tion.Cutdowngenerallyonyourfatintake.

Snuff it out. Stop smoking - dowhatever it takes,whetherit'shyp-nosis, Smokenders, nicotinepatches or therapy. Apart fromworsening the symptoms of heart-burn, smoking is bad for yourhealth in general.

See a therapist. Scrap the latenight snack. If you eat a packet ofchips just before you go to bed, ithas had no time at all to digest be-fore you get into a horizontal posi-tion.

You know what happens next.Allow at least three hours betweenyour lastmeal and bedtime, givingyour body time to digest the mealbefore you lie down.

Grill rather than fry. Throwawayyour fryingpan!Grilled foodscut fat content.

Get fresh.Fresh fruit and vege-tables are rich in fibre and healthyin general.

It is also easy to take these towork with you. Get into a habit ofkeeping fresh fruit at home andmunchon itwhenyou feel theneedto snack.

Tomatoes and onions can in-crease the acid levels in your stom-ach, so go slow on these.

Jeans too tight? Tight-fittingclothes around theabdomenmakethe job of your stomach difficult.The digestion process needs spaceand if your clothes fit too tightly, re-flux may occur.

Don't hit the bottle. Toomuch

alcohol can cause heartburn veryeasily. Two units a day are recom-mended formen and one forwom-en.

(A unit is one beer, one glass ofwine, or one tot of spirits). It is nota good idea for those who sufferfromheartburntodrinknothingallweek and then drink seven beerson a Saturday night.

Don't spice up your life. Avoidspicy food as well as large quanti-ties of salt and vinegar. Be on thelookout in restaurants and learn toask about spice and salt content al-ready added to pre-preparedfoods.

Caffeine crisis. Caffeine is badnews to all those suffering fromheartburn. Learn to drink less teaand coffee and opt for soda drinksthat do not contain caffeine. Rooi-bos tea also does not contain caf-feineandmakesapleasantalterna-tive.

Take time out. Constant stresscan affect your digestive processand causehigher levels of stomachacid to be produced, even whenthere is no food in your stomach.Learn to relax, do someyoga class-es and take some timeout for your-self.

Getmoving.Exerciseisgoodforyour whole system andmany peo-plehavefoundthat theirheartburndecreases once they switch to ahealthier diet and they get someregular exercise.

YoudonothavetodoanOlympictrainingprogrammeinorder togetexercise - half an hour of briskwalking a day could make the dif-ference.

Don't gobble up. Eat your foodslowly.Thefasteryoueat, thehard-er your stomach has to work andthe more likely you are to sufferfrom heartburn.

Take breaks in between bites.Empty you mouth completely andwait a moment or two before youstart on the next bite.

Don't become a pillpopper.While there are many over-the-counter remedies that do work forheartburn, don't lose sight of thefact that heartburn is your body'sway of telling you you shouldchange your lifestyle.

Rather than living on antacids,get to work on changing your dietand lifestyle, and make the heart-burn disappear. - Health24

Thirteen ways to preventheartburn

IN a Japanese study heart disease riskjumped nearly 10­fold for people withpoorly managed type 2 diabetes and a di­et with excess salt.

A diet loaded with salt is associatedwith double the risk of heart attack orstroke in people with type 2 diabetes. Therisk skyrockets even higher among thosewhose diabetes isn’t well­managed, theJapanese study reports.

10­fold jumpThe study found that people with dia­

betes who consumed an average of 5.9grams of sodium daily had double the riskof developing heart disease than thosewho consumed, on average, 2.8 grams ofsodium daily. In addition, heart diseaserisk jumped nearly 10­fold for people withpoorly managed type 2 diabetes and a di­et with excess salt.

However, it’s important to note thatthis study only found an association be­tween salt intake and increased heart dis­ease; the study wasn’t designed to provethat the increased salt intake actuallycaused heart disease.

Still, experts believe it’s important tolimit salt in the diet.

Salt intake not as well emphasised“The findings are very important from

a public health point of view,” said Dr.Prakash Deedwania, chief of cardiologyfor the Veterans Administration CentralCalifornia Health Care System and a pro­fessor at the University of California, SanFrancisco School of Medicine.

“Everyone’s focused on controllingglucose [blood sugar] to prevent diabe­tes complications. Salt intake is not aswell emphasised, but this shows it shouldbe reduced as well,” said Deedwania, amember of the American College of Cardi­ology’s Prevention of Cardiovascular Dis­ease Committee.

The study highlights the need for peo­ple with diabetes to track more than justcarbohydrates when managing their dai­ly diet, said Deedwania.

Public health officials previously haveestablished a link between diabetes andheart disease. There are about 29 millionAmericans with diabetes, and they diefrom heart disease at a rate 1.7 times high­er than people without diabetes, accord­ing to the US Centres for Disease Controland Prevention (CDC).

Heart Association. Accordingly, US nutri­tional guidelines call for limits on salt in­take.

Because of the already increased riskof heart disease, people with diabetesshouldconsumenomorethan1,500milli­grams of sodium per day. People withoutdiabetes should limit their sodium intaketo 2,300 milligrams, the CDC says. In thecurrent study, the lowest average was 2.8grams a day, which equals 2,800 milli­grams.

“This is something we have been tout­ing with diabetes patients,” said Dr. Spy­ros Mezitis, an endocrinologist at LenoxHill Hospital in New York City. “Now wehave more evidence to solidify our argu­ments.”

Diabetes complicationsThe new study involved nearly 1,600

people, aged 40 to 70, participating in anationwide study of diabetes complica­tions in Japan.

They responded to a survey abouttheir diets, including salt intake, and re­searchers reviewed data on heart compli­cations participants experienced over thecourse of eight years.

The investigators found no link be­tween salt intake among diabetics andincreasedriskofkidneydisease,diabetes­related eye problems or death.

Diabetes and salt have similar harm­ful effects on the cardiovascular system,Mezitis said.

Both cause blood vessels to harden,and both increase the risk of blood clotsthat can cause a heart attack or stroke.

“Because the vascular complicationsof diabetes are similar to those of salt,that’s where it becomes doubly as bad,”he said.

“The higher the salt intake, the worsethe cardiovascular effects we see.”

However, Mezitis cautioned that thestudy needs to be replicated in America.Japanese patients are not as heavy asAmericans, they eat less salt, and they donot take as many cholesterol­loweringdrugs. ­ Health24

High­salt diets can causeheart woes in diabeticpatients

Medical Feature

Salt ­alsocalledsodium ­is knownto in­creasebloodpressure,accord­ing totheAmeri­can

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WEEKLY

FEATURES

9

INSIGHT Vision is offering a free transitionstint, valued at R2 000, on your spectacle lens-es, with every designer frame purchased.This promotion is valid from 14 August untilthe 30 September.

Designer frames available areNike, Guess,Levis, Skechers and Polaroid.

The transitions tint reacts to UV light andchanges accordingly to different lighting con-ditions for your comfort. The lenses are clearindoorsanddarkoutdoors.TheyhavetotalUVprotection to protect your eyes from harmfuleffects of the UV rays from the sun.

UV rays can affect the health of your eyesbycausingmanyeyediseases todevelop,cata-ractsbeingthemostcommon,whichcancauseblurred vision.

So protect your eyes and visit us at InsightVision for your free transitions tint.

Call us on 032 533 6193, or [email protected] to make an ap-pointment. We are at Unit 2, The Grange, 2Garden Street, Verulam.

We accept all medical aids, cash, debit andcredit card payments, and Edcon cards (Ed-gars, Jet, CNA, Boardmans, Legit, Red Squareand Temptations ).

Protecting eyes isour vision

Your pillows may be causingyour allergy flare-ups>> Dust mites also dwell in our pillows and can exacerbate asthma

MOST of us don't know that our pil­lows can be a huge risk to our healthbecause of the organisms they may

contain.When was the last time you changed

your pillow? If you did so more than twoyears ago, you're probably not going to likethe following bit of information.

Serious health implicationsAs we drift off to sleep, few of us spend

much time considering whether there are or­ganisms that inhabit our pillows. However,this is something we do need to pay atten­tion to, as it can have serious health implica­tions.

Dust mites also dwell in our pillows andcan exacerbate asthma and trigger allergicreactions, according to Dr Mark Neustrom,

an allergist and immunologist. The mitesthemselves are not the issue, but many peo­ple are allergic to their droppings.

Of the 20 percent of people who sufferfrom allergies, around two thirds may be al­lergic to dust mites that live in carpets andbedding.

He explained that if dust allergy suffer­ers'reactionsaremuchstrongerinthemorn­ing and at night, their pillow may be toblame, because the protein that triggers re­actions to the mites does not become air­borne.

Dust­mite allergy not only has a signifi­cant effect on asthma, it has also beenshown to be a trigger for hay fever, rhinitisand eczema. Both fungi and dust mitesthrive in warm and damp conditions. Mi­chele Goldman, CEO of the Asthma Founda­tion NSW, says: "Most moulds produce mil­lions of spores that easily become airborne.When breathed in, they can cause a rangeof respiratory disorders, not just in peoplewith asthma."

Tests also reveal high levels of contami­nation on the outside of the pillows. In somecases, rips and tears mean that the germshave found their way into the filling. Somepillows were contaminated with the E. colistomach bug. Others contained germs thatcan cause respiratory and urinary tract infec­tions.

Ability to cause diseaseAnother study in the UK looked at syn­

thetic and feather pillows used for periods

ranging from a few months up to 20 years,and found an average of more than a millionfungal spores in each pillow.

The most familiar spore, Aspergillus fu­migatus, has the capability to cause diseasein people with serious pre­existing condi­tions, such as transplant patients or thoserecently hospitalised.

According to a researcher, hospitals useplastic pillow covers to block fungal expo­sure, but when patients return home, theyusually have no protection against the fungiin their own pillows.

People sleeping on old pillows might bepressing their faces against dirt, oil and deadskin cells, which can cause acne.

Tips to minimise your exposure to dustmites:

· Allergy sufferers should opt for synthet­icpillowsoverfeatheronesandfitthemwithanti­allergen covers.

· Wash pillows regularly once every threemonths in hot water (60°C) and dry thor­oughly.

· On a hot sunny day, try hanging your pil­lows outside to dry. Bacteria and fungi likemoist environments.

· Clean pillows with a HEPA vacuumcleaner.

· Keep cats and dogs away from beds.· Reduce clutter to avoid dust.· Replace pillows regularly.Lastly fold your pillow it in half, place a

book on top and let go. If the pillow throwsoff the book and fluffs back to shape, it'sstill sleepworthy. ­ Health24

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDTake care of your allergies and notwhat causes it.

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Have you heard the saying “you are what you eat”? That is so true, whatwe put into our bodies is exactly what we are going to get out. Our bodiesgo through to phases, a Regeneration phase and a Degeneration phase.The regeneration phase starts from birth and continues up to around age25, this is the growth phase and the degeneration phase starts from aroundage 25 till we die, this is the phase were our bodies start to die, it soundsharsh but it is true.Have you noticed that more people over the age of 30 are putting on weightfaster and are complaining about health problems, it is not because theyeating too much, it is because their metabolisms are now slower due to theloss of muscle tissue in the degeneration phase.We cannot stop the degeneration phase but there is a way in which we canslow it down and in the process prevent weight gain and numerous healthproblems. What am I talking about? I am talking about good nutritiousfood together with exercise. Our bodies are constantly recreating new cellsand where does our body get the raw materials to do this? From the foodwe eat.To live a long and healthy life we need to eat good nutritiousmeals that con-tain a balance of PROTEINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VEGETABLES.Protein is a building block in our body, for building healthy muscle, strongimmune system and it also helps stabilize insulin levels, Carbohydratesis broken down by the body to form glucose (blood sugar) which in turnis used for energy and Vegetables is essential for and improves digestion.Another ingredient for healthy living which many people take for grantedis WATER, every physiological process in your body depends on water soit is vital that one consumes enough water on a daily basis.It takes the Human body approximately 3 hours to fully digest a mealtherefore one should be supplying their body with good nutritious foodapproximately every waking 3 hours.HIPPOCRATES the founding father of modern medicine said “let food beyour medicine and let medicine be your food”.

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GLENHAVEN Secondary School rolled outthe ‘red carpet’ on National Women’s Dayfor an illustrious band of 13 women at aspecial function hosted at school.

Women honoured included Ela Gandhi(peace and human Rights), Dr RushendrieMoodley (science), Audrey Sosibo (hu­manitarism), Derena Archaty (entrepre­neurship), Saro Moodley (culture), Krish­nee Naidoo (journalism), Daya Hassan(sport), former Glenhaven Secondarylearner Samantha Govender (televisionand drama), Maggie Archery (barriers tolearning), Romy Naidoo (education),

Vino Moodley (Environment), ShireenAmod (Law) and Colonel Rhoda Blakey(Law).

Each awardee was greeted with a rap­turous welcome when she ascended thepodium to receive her specially crafted cer­tificate of honour and a bouquet of flow­ers.

A surprise item on the programmewas an Indian classical dance performedby a sprightly 69­year­old Saro Moodleywho was honoured for her role in promot­ing culture in the greater Verulamarea.

Principaland staffwith thewomenthat werehonouredat theevent.PHOTO: SUP-PLIED

Glenhavenhonourswomen

“I LOOK in the mirror and I see a re-flection staring back at me. To manyIappearold,wrinkledandfragile.ButI see a reflection of braveness andpride.My teary eyes representmy vi-sion. The wrinkles on my face say tomany that I am an inspiration. Myhard worked hands show mystrength, for without all these quali-ties, I would be emotionally bent.”

The traditional roles of women inreligion and modern society is fastgrowing.

A man is incomplete without awoman,andsimilarly, awoman is in-complete without a man. Together,these two species work hard to keepthe cycle of life going.

However, the role of the modernwoman is demanding, especiallychallenging with family, career andsocial commitment. Balancing thislifestyle has its challenges, but wewomen are constantly motivated tocarry on the beacon of light of hope,strength and courage, for others thatlack there off.

The Shri Siva SubramaniarAlayam of Umdloti Drift Verulamwant to honour and praise the hardworking anddedicatedwomenof thecommunity.

These are the women who haveover the decadesworked tirelessly toaidtheminbringingtheAlayamtotheform you see it in today.

Tocelebrate thegeniusqualitiesofthese women, they are hosting ourfirst ever Women’s Day function.

Let us, together with your valuedsupport, showappreciationandgrat-itudetothese lovelywomen.Letusaf-fordthemthehonourofbeingrecogn-ised aswomenwho represent a pow-erful act of leadership in society.

The temple will host its event onSunday 24 August at 2pm

attheCentenaryHallUmdlotiDriftVerulam. Price of Ticket is: R50 perperson. Contact: Priya kisten (PRO) –0842397288 orMaggie Achary (ViceChair Person) 0788031222.

- suppliedbyShri SivaSubrama-niar Alayam of Umdloti Drift

The role of the modern womanPupils go fullsteam ahead>> Science pupils participate in challenge

FOUR teams from PROTEC Ton-gaat participated in the SteamCar Challenge held at the FFS

Expo for Young Scientists at Edge-wood College on 1 August.

The Steam Car Challenge is opento all pupils in KZN and a total of 20teams from seven different schoolsparticipated.

The pupils made their cars usingkits designed by Professor Bindenfrom the Mechanical EngineeringFaculty at UKZN.

The challenge was to see whosemodel could travel the furthest. Thewinning team from Westville BoysHigh covered a distance of 1045me-tres. The local team did the Northproud and was placed fourth travel-ling a distance of 675m.

Three teams from PROTEC Ton-gaat also entered the SAICE inter-schools bridge building competitionheld 7 August at UKZN.

“These competitions are funbased, technologically challengingcompetitions that furtherhighschoolpupils’useofmathsandscience inanengineering context and stimulatelearners to pursue engineering as aprofession,” said Protec Tongaatmanager Marion Takis.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSeen at the challenge from left: Bridget Mkhosana, Philile Mthembu andNcamokuhle Mbonambi.

ADVERTORIAL

NEWS

10August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

Entries are now closedfor the KZN Premier Spelling Bee 2014

www.kznspellingbee.co.za KZN Spelling Bee @kznspellingbee

Discover moreDiscover moreDiscover more ONLINE!

Thank you to the grade 10 and 11 pupils from rural/previously disadvantagedschools who have submitted their entry forms for the

KZN Premier Spelling Bee Durban & North Coast regional event,to be held on 30 August 2014 at Stanger High School, School.

We look forward to meeting the #DbnNrthCoastSpellingBees

@kznspellingbeewww.kznspellingbee.co.za KZN Spelling BeeKZN Spelling Bee @kznspellingbee

Meet the Durban & North Coast Spelling Bee judges:Sibusiso Biyela, Thembeka Dlamini & Vusi Mthalane

SSSAUMDLOTI DRIFTPRESENTS…..FIRST EVER

WOMENS DAY CELEBRATION

Tickets priced at: R50 per personContact: Priya Kisten –0842397288 orMaggie Achary - 0788031222

DATE:Sunday – 24 August 2014Time:14H00Venue:CENTENARY HALL –6 Temple Road,Umdloti Drift Verulam

JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATETHE WOMEN OF OUR SOCIETY…..

XOLANI NXUMALOUSEKUPHINDILE lokho kokuwola izindondouMnuz Wiseman ‘Sponono’ Mpunzana (47),waseMelville KwaDukuza, ongumsakazi weVibe FMezinzeKwaMashu, abuye abe nguthi-sha eMelville H.P. School.

Lolu khondolo lokulandelwa yizindondouMnuz Mpunzana lwamqala esemncane en-gumdlali wesibhakela ngaphansi kuka-Elijah‘TapTap’Makhathini,owayengumpethawesi-bhakela wakuleli esisindweni se middle

weight, nemenenja yakheuMnuz ChinGoven-dor, esitebeleni sabashayisibhakela baK-waDukuza. Unesiphiwo nje sokukhipha unya-wokunomayini ayenzayo.UMnuz.Mpunzanausanda kuhlomula ngendondo emkhakheniwezindaba kumbe ukusakaza okuveleleekuthuthukiseni umphakathi. Le ndondo uyi-zuze ngekhono lakhe ekushayeleni uhlelolwezenkolo emsakazweni iVibe FM, olungenangamaSonto kusukela ngehora lesithuphakusihlwa kuze kube ngeleshumi ebusuku, olu-bizwa ngokuthi UMTHOMBO WOKUPHILA.

Sekungokwesibili uMnuzMpunzana etholaindondo ngalolu hlelo njengoba ethole eyeSABC Music Crown Gospel Award enye ngo2011. Lena uyithathe njengomthoba-nhliziyongoba uyemukele esemanzini kade engcwabaindodakazi yakhe uNongcebo Bavumile oben-eminyaka yobudala eyi-10 ebishone engoziniyemoto. Ngonyaka olandelayo uMnuz Mpun-zana ubuye wemukeliswa enye indondo yiM-eya yaKwaDukuza uMnuz Ricardo Mthembu,ebizwa ngokuthi yiMayoral AchievementAward. Lapha ubetuswa ngokuvelela njenge-sakhamuzi saKwaDukuza.

Lomsakazi uzalwa eMthandeni kwaMap-mumulo, eduze kweSakhisizwe High School.Uzalwa nguMnuz July Mbomvu Mpunzana,entombini yakwa Zuma uJulliet. Bobailiabasekho emhlabeni. Ungowesihlanu kwaboezinganeni eziyisithupha.

Ngaphandle kokusakaza ubuye ahambeleizinkonzo nemibuthano namajele eyokhut-haza abantungempilo yabo.Usebenza kakhu-lu nalaba bantu abazibona bengamukelekiemindenini yabo nasempihakathini abaphilakuyona. Uqale ukusakaza kuGoodnews Com-munity Radio.

ISITHOMBE: XOLANI NXUMALOUMnuz Mpunzana nemiklomelo yakhe

Ziza zilakanyanaizindondo kumsakaziwaKwaDukuza

KUHLALE kubikwa imihla namalanga emi-thonjeniyezindabangezigigabazobugeben-gu ezenzeka ezindaweni ezahlukene oku-balwa emabhizinisini nasezidlini.Esikhathini esiningi kudingeka kube nga-basebenzi okudingeka bakhuculule nomabakiline lapho kusuke kwenzeke khonaumonakalo, okungenzeka kwesinyeisikhathi kube yigazi. Iphephandaba iFever

lifisa ukuxoxa nalabo basebenzi asebekebazithola kudingeka balungise lowo mon-akalo.Abangafuni ukudalulwa ngeke badalulwe,yonke imininingwane yabo izoba yisifuba(confidential). Abazimisele ukuphawulangalesisimobangathumelaama-smsenom-bolweni yocingo ethi 074 696 8731 nomakwi-email ethi [email protected]

Ukhuculula umonakalo emuvakobugebengu

CISHEindabaesemathenikulezizinsuku, ngeyokuthi iNingiz-imu Afrika isikulungele uku-

holwa ngumengameli wesifazane.Lokhu kushiwo nguMengameli

waseNingizimu Afrika uMnuz JacobGedleyihlekisaZumangempelasontoekhuluma nabezindaba ePitolingenkathi enomhlangano noNkkMichelle Bachelet onguMengameliwaseChile.

Akagcinanga ngokusho njalo,kepha ugcizelele nokuthi ukholwawukuthi sekuseduze ukuthi lokhukwenzeke.

Emva kwalokhu eminye imisaka-zo ibibuza abalaleli ukuthi baya-vumelanayininombonokaMsholozi,nokuthiumabevumelananawo,ngu-bani ababona ekulungele ukungenakulesi sikhundla esibukeka sishisakangaka.

Kodwa-ke inhloso yale ngosi yan-amhlanje ayigxilile kokushiwonguMsholozi, kepha igxile kokushi-wo ngusaziwayo ezinkulumweniezakhayo nezikhuthaza umdlandlaemphakathini, uDkt Lungile MaB-hengu Baloyi oneziqu zobudokotelakwezenkolo, ukuthuthukiswa kom-phakathi nezokubusa jikelele.

Ngibe nenhlanhla yokumuzwaekhuthaza abesifazane ngoMgqibeloemcimbini wabo obugqugquzelwenguNkk Nokhaya Mandindi ongu-mengamelikazi ebandleni lamaWe-seli, iMethodist Church of Southern

Africa (MCSA). eRev Dr E.Z. Sikha-khane Society kwa V eMlazi eningiz-imu yeTheku. Lo mcimbi ubuham-bisana nomunye omkhulu ka-zwelonke obusezinkundlenizemidlalo eKing Zwelithini Stadiumlapho bekubuthene khona abesi-fazane abebesuka kuzo zonke izifun-dazwe zakuleli.

UDkt MaBhengu Baloyi utsheleabesifazaneukuthi uNkulunkuluwa-badalelaukuthibabambeiqhazaem-pilweni. Uthe isifo esikhinyabezaabantu besifazane abaningi eku-finyeleleni emazingeni aphezulunadingekayo ekuthuthukiseniisizwe, ukuzenyeza. Uthe asikho

isidingo sokuzenyeza.Nanxa ebebhekise kwabesi-

fazane, lesi yisifundo ekufanele se-mukelwe yiwo wonke umuntu ophi-layo. Ngimthandile uma egxila ka-khulu kwabesifazane abazithathangokuthi bona abalutho emhlabeningoba isimo sezomnotho singaba-vumeli ukuthi babambe iqhaza kwe-zokuthuthukiswa komphakathi.

Ulinganisengabesifazaneabanin-gi okukhulunywa ngabo eBhayibhe-lini ababebukelwa phansi ngum-phakathi kodwa bagcina besezik-hundleni eziphezulu. Omunyewabesifazanealinganisengabo,ngu-Esther owayezalwa emndenini ohlu-

phekayo kodwa esesebukhosini,wakwazi ukusiza ekutakuleni isizwesakubo osizini lobubha. Uqhubekewalinganisa ngoRebecca okwafikaisikhulu esithile kuyena sacelaamanzi, waxakeka nje ukuthi lesisikhulusingashiyabonkeabanyebe-sifazane sizocela kuyena amanzingoba kwenzenjani,wazewacaban-ga nokuthi sithatha ama ‘shansi’ngoba mhlambe sasi ukuthi uyahlu-pheka.

Uze walinganisa ngokuthi nan-amhlanje kuyenzeka ukuthi abanyeabantu besilisa babone owesifazaneehlupheka bese belokhu bezidlisasatshanyana sengathi bafuna usizooluthile kanti baqonde okunye. Utheumuntuwesifazaneuzeaqaleukuba-bazaathi: “Hha!Kanti kwenzekani?”

Ukhuthaze abesifazane ukuthibangazenyezi, babenesibindi nenhl-iziyo enhle ngobauNkulunkulu uhla-le ebaseka abantu abanezinhloso ez-inhle empilweni.

Uthe kufanele bafane nommbele-thisi ohlale efisa ukuthi leyonganeanesandla sokuthi ifike emhlabeni,ifike iphila. “Akekho ummbelethisiofisa ukuthi ingane alekelela ekuyi-letheniemhlabeni, ifikeisifile,”kushoyena.

UDkt MaBhengu Baloyi ungum-sunguli nomholi we-AfricanMidwifeInstitute Without Walls, okuyinh-langano eqeqesha imiphakathi nga-masunezinhlelo zokuphumelela em-

pilweni. Le nhlangano ibambe iq-haza elibaluleke kakhulu ngishonasekuqedeni ubandlululo, hhayiphakathi kwezinhlanga ezahlukenekuphela, kepha naphakathi kwa-bamnyama bebodwa. Siyibona ibal-uleke kakhulu ngendlela emangal-isayo le nhlangano ngoba nanxangokomlando,ubandlululo ‘lwaphe-la’ngo-1994, indlela izintoezenzekangayolaphangaphandle,kubonaka-la usemkhulu umsebenzi okusafa-nele wenziwe. Yebo, ubandlululo‘lwaphela’ ngo-1994ngoba kwasay-inwa kosomqulu abakhulu ukuthialusekho emthethweni, kodwa ku-sanezindawo lapho ubandlululolunukakhonaphu.Kwezinye izinda-wo lusadla umunyu ngalendlelayokuthi luyaxhopha nokuxhopha,kwezinye lusenamandla kangan-gobaumuntuangacisheancikekulo-na. Bese kuzoba buhlungu kakhuluuma selume ngezinyawo phakathikwendlu emnyama iyodwa.

Konke lokhu ngikholwa wukuthikungaphela uma kungase kulandel-we izinhlelo zikaDkt Mabhengu Ba-loyi.Utholakalaocingwenioluthi072235 0176 nomaku-africanmidwife.com.

ISITHOMBE: GUY VEZIUDkt Lungile MaBhengu­Baloyi ekhuluma nabesifazane nge­National Wom­en’s Day eMlazi ngoMgqibelo

Asikho isidingo sokuzenyezaGUY VEZI

[email protected]

UNKULUNKULU

WABADALELA

UKUTHI

BABAMBE IQHAZA

EMPILWENI

August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

ISIZULU

11Unalo ugqozi lokuba yintatheli? Sithumelele izindaba ezizoshicilelwa kwi­Citizen Journalism ekhelinielithi: www.coastalweekly.co.za

Graphic Designer - Fixed Term Contract (6 weeks)KZN Local News seeks to appoint a Graphic Designer responsible for advertising designfor the local newspapers in KZN. This position will be for three days a week (Monday toWednesday) based in Durban at Media House and report to the Production Manager.

Main Purpose of the RoleTo design advertising graphics to supplement editorial content.

Key Responsibilities(The primary tasks, functions and deliverables of the role)• Responsible for the layout and design of advertisements• Generate fresh and innovative design and ideas, within quality guidelines and withindeadlines• Source suitable pictures

Skills and Competencies(The abilities that the individual needs in order to perform this role effectively)• The ability to work under pressure and meet strict deadlines• Adaptable – able to work with different personalities in a variety of situations• Able to translate a written piece into a visual• Creative• Attention to detail• Results focused

Requirements• Relevant tertiary qualification in graphic design• Drivers license and own vehicle• Ability to work after hours

Experience• 1-3 years previous experience; Picture editing skills• Previous experience in a newspaper environment (preferable)

Prior Knowledge• Proficient in relevant design packages• Proficient in relevant general computer software packages and applications

CV’s to be emailed through to [email protected], with ‘graphic designer’ inthe subject line.

Closing: Friday 15 August, 12:00midday.

Media24 is committed to Employment Equity, and is under no obligation to fill thisvacancy. Applications and CVs must be sent by email to [email protected],clearly indicating ‘Graphic Designer’ in the subject line. Closing date is the 15th August2014. Candidates who have not received feedback by 22nd August 2014must accept that their application was unsuccessful.

August 15, 2014Coastal WEEKLYPage 12

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* High Pressure Cleaning, Window Cleaning

* Handyman services, Garden Maintenance

* Aluminium Installation & Repairs

Darrian's Maintenance

2013/201602/07

Prinolan Achayya 073 779 5425

Denise Achayya 073 438 1543

Email: [email protected]

We cater for all your renovations and improvements

& Cleaning Services

Darrian's Maintenance

& Cleaning Services

DOORS

RB

DOORS

RB

083 232 0020

Visit our display

at BUILIT in

BALLITO

Contact: Tel 035 789 2278 / 083 232 0020

Tel R/Bay: 035 789 2278

Ballito: 032 586 3331 Fax: 086 605 0080

Email: [email protected]

Suppliers of MERANTI Garage Doors

Tel:

032 586 3331

Manufacturers of quality,

maintenance free fibre glass

garage doors in a wooden

grain finish

SIZABANTU PLUMBERS

& CONTRACTORS

or our sales manager on 072 997 8115

Tel: 032 - 944 8775 Fax: 032 - 944 8575

[email protected]

Contact Sarika Pillay

on 083 792 4128

Registered Plumbers since 2001

Are you looking for a plumber?

OUR SERVICE TO YOU MAKES OUR

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SP

QUALITY CLEANING OF:• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning • Tiles & WoodenFloors• Office / Restaurants, Chairs & Couches

• Hotels & Places of Worship • Auto Valets (at yourhome) • High Pressure Cleaning

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Contact: Preggie – 073 902 [email protected]

MULTI BLINDS& CURTAINSFor a QuoteFREE

Tel: 086 111 3302 A/H: 082 597 2121

Specialising in:Vertical Blinds • Venetian in Wood and AluminiumBamboo • Roller • Roman • Picture and Panel Blinds

Motorised Blinds Now Available

YOUR TONGAAT PROPERTY SPECIALIST

CONTACT:PEDRO KISTIAH

CELL: 084 264 4045Email: [email protected]

Wanting to sell your home?Wanting to buy a home?

YOUR RESIDENT TONGAAT AGENT

BALLITOTEL: 032 946 1451FAX: 032 946 1649

29 Sandra RoadBallitoDurban

Obligation free inquiryClairvoyance: CrossingOver

Angel: Therapy Course, ReadingsCounselling: Bereavement,

Marriage&adolescentCleansing: Home,Vehicle&business

Motivational seminars&Tarot card readingsCell: 073 907 2111 • Tel: 032 943 3898

[email protected]

SWASTIKASINGH RAI

CONSULTING TIMES:

Mondays - Fridays 8am to 8pm

Saturdays : 8am to 2pm

Credit, Debit & Retail Cards accepted

For appointments

Tel: 032 - 944 4002

083 777 8752

Contracted to all Medical Aids

DENTAL SURGEON

BDS (Mysore), PDD Clin Dent (Univ. Western Cape)

Suite 7, 1st Floor, Foresum Centre,

314 Main Road, Tongaat

Dr V. Mohangi

Email: [email protected]

CONSULTING TIMES:Mondays - Fridays 11am to 8pm

Saturdays: 8am to 2pm

Dental Excellence. Compassionate CareCosmetic Dentistry, Veneers, Crown & Bridge Work,

Root Canal, Dentures (False Teeth), ExtractionsIncl. Wisdom. General Dentistry

CHILD FRIENDLY DENTIST. GENTLE DENTAL CAREPENSIONER & STUDENT RATES

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We are located opposite the Old Standard Bank,above Northwick Pharmacy

Northwick Dental Centre

Consulting times: Mon - Fri: 8am to 5pmSaturday: 8am to 3pm

078 491 0804/ 073 272 5504email: [email protected]

Afforableprices tosuit yourbudgeT

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Contact: Jay 084 677 7757

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(032) 944 1040 / 1

SR SIVI PATHER

Attorneys

* Remote Control Gates & Garage Doors Intercoms

* Servicing & Repairs to all makes of Gate Motors

* Manufacture & Fitting of Driveway Gates * Burglar Guards

* Supply & fit fibre glass & roll up garage doors

Tel/Fax: 032 - 945 1289

Shop 12,

Business Partners

Centre, Tongaat

GAS ELECTRICAL,

REFRIGERATION &

AIRCONDITIONING

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TEL: 032 - 945 2695 CELL: 073 705 4860

Shop No. 2, 6 Railway Street, Tongaat

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Stove, Microwaves, Washing Machines,Sales, Spares, Repairs and Installation

Caps Awnings

Tel: (032) 9442706

Cell: 083 787 0786

email: [email protected]

Specialising in: Carpots, Awnings, Patios, Shadeports,

(Aluminium, Chromadek & Fibreglass)

Suppliers of gutters, roof sheetings and all steel products

Contact : Baker

* 25 yrs experience * Material SABS Approved

* All shapes/sizes * Workmanship and materials

guaranteed * Also galvanized structures

* No joins on double carports

NOW OPENED IN TONGAAT

Strictly massages only

Boom – 073 037 6449

362 Main Road, Tongaat(Arbee Centre, between ShawarmaAfrica & Shereen’s Hair & Beauty)

BAAN THAI MASSAGE

SALES • RENTALS • DEVELOPMENTSOur Agents cover all residential/

commercial properties throughout KZN!

TUCK KHUMALO071 921 8212Email:[email protected]

>> The 3rd Cosmic 108Hanuman Chalisa,willtake place on 24 August,at the Curries FountainGround from 8am to4.30pm. Free bus ser­vice is provided fromTongaat,on a first comebasis. For more info andto book yourseat,please call SoobrieGovenderon0837888485. This ishosted by ChinmayaMission SA.

>> The Shri SivaSubramaniar Alayam ofUmdloti Drift,Verulamwill be hosting their firstWomen's Day FunctiononSunday,24Augustat2pm at Centenary hall.Contact Priya Kisten(PRO) on 084 239 7288<0842397288>* orMaggie Achary (ViceChair Person)*078 803 1222.>> Reminder to all af­fected and interestedparties the TongaatBeach Hindu Associa­tion hosts it monthlymeeting on 20 Augustat 6pm at SeatidesCombined School.>> The NPO ­ Pro­grammes EmpoweringPeople in collaborationwith the Tongaat Cen­tral Library is hosting aFREE CommunityWorkshop on Drug Edu­cation, Tongaat CentralLibrary on Saturday 30August at 11am to 3pm.RSVP Linda Naicker 0318119545 or email pep­[email protected]>> Glenhaven Second­ary School class of 2013grade 12 learners are re­quested to call toschool from 8am to2pm to collect theirNSCE certificates. Con­tact S Magan on 0325332179.>> A blood donor clinicwill be taking place atthe Gandhis Hill TempleHall, Tongaat on the 16August from 10am to2.30pm. All Female do­nors on this day wouldbe treated to tea andcake honouring Womenfor the month of Au­gust. Make a differenceand donate blood. Forfurther enquiries con­tact 083 262 7108.>> The Seatides Rate­payers and Civic Associ­ation is hosting a granddinner and dance to cel­ebrate the 30th anni­versary of the suburb. Ittakes place on 16 Au­gust at Grand ManorGardens Tongaat. Fordetails contact RaginiSingh on082 304 3260 or032 943 1107.>>The Shree Veerabo­ga Emperumal Templein a joint venture withthe Tongaat Child andFamily Welfare Societyhas commenced aHomework Centre Atthe SVET Premises.Contact SelochanaGovender for more de­tails – 032 945 1496/073 549 1383.

what’son

August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

CLASSIFIEDS

13Are you on the pulse of what’shappening in your community?Writeforusandgetpublishedus­ing the Citizen Journalism tool atwww.coastal­weekly.co.za

3 Years have gone by, but our hearts stillache with sadness and many tears flow.What is meant to lose you, no one will everknow. A millions times we needed you, amillion times we’ve cried. If love alone couldhave save you, you never have died. Foreverloved and missed by your mom Brenda, sister

Michelle, Selvan, Kiana and Cayden.

MR TRISHAN IYER04 Dec 1983 – 14 August 2011

The 15th Day Memorial Ceremony for the LateMr Seelan Govender will be held on 15th August2014 at the Tongaat South Vishnu Temple.Supper from 6pm to 7pm and service at 7pm.

All friends & family kindly accept this as apersonal invitation to bid farewell to Seelan.

Sadly missed by his sister Kantha (Ruby),brother Rabeen, brother-in-law Ronny, sister-in-law Pashini, nephew Shailen, Nieces Priyanka,Kelisha, Selisha and a host of family & friends.

MEMORIALCEREMONY

OFMR SEELAN GOVENDER

20/01/1964 – 01/08/2014

Date : Sunday 17th August 2014Venue : S.V.E.T Gandhi’s Hill Temple Hall,

TongaatTime : 5pm

MR RUNGASAMYGOVINDEN

of 45 Vanrova Road,Vanrova Gardens,

Tongaat

Born 25/11/1935Called to rest 03/08/2014

16th Day Ceremony

Sadly missed by his sons Niren, Vinesh& Kriss & daughter Rani and a host of

family & friends.

The family would like to thank all thosewho assisted during this difficult period.

YearlyMemorialServiceOf the lateVivian pillay(Lorraine)

Our darling has gone to the angels wherethere is joy and happiness. God has chosenhis angel for his own. God has taken herback to his kingdom. God broke our heartsto prove to us. He only takes the best!!!

The Yearly Ceremony of the Late LorrainePillay will be held on the 16th August 2014at the Belvedere Hall between 4 to 5pm.

Sadly missed by your mother Girly, fatherMaga, brothers Denny & Michael & a hostof family and friends. Maga Pillay wouldlike to express his sincere gratitude to allfamily and friends for their loyal support.

CLASSIFIEDSBUSINESS

PREMISE TO LET

LOANS

HOUSES FOR SALE

We regret wecannot acceptresponsibility foran incorrect inser-tion of an adver-tisement. If errorsdo occur, they

should be reportedimmediately on032-945 2903

No repeat adver-tisement or creditwill be given forsmall typographi-cal errors whichdo not lessen thevalue of theadvertisement.

ADVERTISING

copies distributedper week

October - December 2012Verified FREEDistribution

Audit Bureau ofCirculations of South

Africa

29 900

FOR HIRE

HOUSES FOR SALE

Deadlinefor

Classifiedsis Tuesday

3pm.ContactEmma on

032945 2903

HOUSES FOR SALE

FLAT FOR SALE

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

VIJAYAGENCIES

TO let – 20smq minifactories R800.00 pm,rainbow Centre oppWaterloo, Verulam. Tel:032-533 1324 / 082 9059631.

MASSAGE/ Slimmingroom available and sa-lon space for black hair.Tel: 083 363 2726.

FLAT for sale – PlaneStreet, f/f 2 beds, o/pl/d/k f/f, t/bathroom. Tel:083 7089 011, a/h 032-944 8142.

FLATS TO LET

2 BEDROOM groundfloor flat in Buffelsdaleto rent. R2 600.00 ex-cluding water & lights.032-944 4103 (b/h) /032-945 1437 (a/h).

FLATS to let in Tongaat.Contact: 032-945 3414/ 032-941 1371.

Funbouncer, Activitycastles, Slides, Winniethe Pooh, Barbie, Ben10, Spiderman, Bar-ney, Cars, Strawberryshortcake. Kids rides &tables/chairs, Popcorn,Candyfloss, Bubble,chocolate machines.Cupcakes stands &birthday banner. 031-530 7752 / 031-5075899 / 083 469 8417,[email protected] / www.kznjump-ingcastles.co.za

TONGAAT2 bedroom flat o/p l/d/k@ R795 0002 bedroom flat o/pl/d/k@ R395 000GANDHINAGAR4 bedroom house, l/d/k+ 3 bedroom g/flat, l/k, 2x lug ample parking @R1.9MMAIDSTONE3 bedroom house, 2lounges, kitchen/ dining+ large entertainmenthall @ R895 0002 bed flat, l/d/k @ R595000PLEIN STREET4 bed house + g/flat @R995 000Tongaat – Rental1 bed o/b @ R3 000 inclwater excl lights (pre-paid)2 bed flat @ R3 850 exclocc. 01/09Call Selva 083 703 8665or 084 512 5896 or 072088 2345 (o) 032-9443203

✆ 083 407 6821

Vacancy20140807

Closing Date16 August 2014

SALES REPS(Preferably withown vehicle)

Salary structure:Basic

Fuel AllowanceCell Allowance

BonusCommission

Monthly incentive

Email detailed CVwith relevantdocuments to

[email protected]

FAIRBREEZE apart-ments – new luxurious2 bedroom. Fully fittedgranite kitchen, bic’s inbedrooms.SANDFIELDS – mainbuilding & 2 outbuild-ings. Rent Income R9000 p/m. R780 000.LOTUSVILLE, Veru-lam – 3 b/rooms withen-suites, f/f kitchen,lounge, dining, study,

toilet, d/lug, f/air condi-tioned, pool, f/walled.Must see. R2.2m.LA MERCY – ValleyRoad 1010sqm, vacantland R350 000DESAINAGAR – va-cant land, gated estate.R420 000BELGATE – new phase,2 b/r, l/d/k, bath, lock-upgarage. R395 000SANDFIELDS – 3 b/rooms, mes, lounge,dining, f/f kitchen, bath,lock-up garage, fullywalled. R850 000.Exclusive venue hire –Central Tongaat.Web: www.krinalev-entscentre.co.zaK. NAIDU & Associates,Suite 5 & 6, KNA Cen-tre, 1 Watson Street,Tongaat. Tel :032-9445001 / 082 939 1814.

Seatides4 B/room home, 2 baths,1 garage with seaviewsreduced to R895k.4 B/room home, 2 baths,2 garages, slabbed forextension at R995k.Tongaat Central – 2 b/room apartment, 1 bath,1 covered parking atR650k.2 B/room unit on PleinSt, fitted kitchen, needsTLC. R495 000.00neg.Want results! Call me tosell or buy, I deal with allproperty opportunities.Vish Naicker – 082 6648004

T O N G A A TTONGAAT CENTRALDuplex 4 bedrooms,lounge, d/room, ffkitchen, s/lug in a se-cure well managedcomplex R970 000LA MERCY Vacantland from R395 000VERULAM LOTUS-VILLE Facebrick 4beds bic 2 mes, 2lounges, d/room, ffgranite top kitchen, s/pool lapa, d/lug walledand gated R1450 000V E R U L A MTRENANCE PARKPHASE 2 Vacantland R250 000DAWNCREST/TRE-NANCE PARK Va-cant land ReZonedGeneral Commercialwith passed plans forshops on ground floorand flats above re-duced to R800 000SURIYA HTS 3 Bedsbic, lounge, ff kitchen, s/cport, fenced and gatedR465 000 URGENTRIYADH 5Beds 2 loung-es , d/room, ff granitetop kitchen,1 bed flatlet,d/lug, s/pool, fencedand gated R995 000TO view call GanReddy on 032-9433981 or 082 441 9012THINKING of sellingyour property then callme Gan Reddy on 082441 9012 or 032-9433981

GEORGE Chetti 082648 2711 KALESH083 246 7535Tel: 032-944 272942 Years in the propertybusinessCASURINA Beach @R2 500 000.00RIDGE Lane, ConistonRidge, Verulam R1 800000.00 Land 4000 smBURBREEZE Drive,Burbreeze @ R1 250000.00END Street, DesainagarR1 900 000.00LA MERCY – (6 prop-erties) from @ R1200 000.00 to R4 900000.00BORGEN Place, LaMercy R1 300 000.00Rental Income R9500.00WATSONIA ExtensionR1 500 000.00METCALF (4 housesranging from R850000.00 to R1 650000.00HAMBANATI @ R550000.00FLATS6 WEWE Gardens,Maidstone @ R595000.00PLEIN Grove, PleinStreet Price: R550000.00KALDON Mews – 2available R650 000.00each Rental R4 500.00WESTBROOK Boule-vard (2 available) 1 b/r@ R650 000.00, 3 b/r@ R1 1350 000.00LANDSRIVERVIEW Road,Maidstone Village (2plots) @ R400 000.00eachBELGATE – old phase@ R150 000.00 o.n.c.oNEW Phase – Lot 5827/5928 @ R150 000.00eachVALLEY Road @ R450000.002 LANDS -High Street2048 sm each @ R1750 000.00 each26/28 Star Street, Veru-lam 4047 sm @ R1 750000.00PROPERTY in CasurinaBeach@R4 500 000.00consisting of 6 flats. R/income R22 300.00 permonth.SHOPS & Offices to let– Taxi Rank area.BLEVEDERE – 3 shopsto let.SHOP to let – MainRoad 177sm.

HOUSES FOR SALE

VERULAM – very neatfree standing cottage –2 x bedrooms, lounge,kitchen (bic), burglarguards, alarm system& CCTV. Well pricedat R450 000. Kallee @032-533 9721 / 076 2256818.

HOUSES TO LET

TONGAAT – outbuild-ing for rent. Preferablyworking couple. 032-944 4800.

VERULAM - mod-ern granny flat, safe,secure, fenced, gat-ed, tiled 2 bedroom,lounge/d/kitchen, bic,ample parking space,near airport & Gateway– Marula Circle, TP. R3000.00 pre-paid electric-ity excluding water. 0845481 481.

HOUSES to let – Emo-na, 4 bedrooms, l/d/k,fully fitted, fenced. 079451 6772 / 082 5470402.

LOANS R1 000 to R100000 sms name, sur-name, I.d number & netincome 4 quick quotes.074 2367 567.

SALESMAN & sales-women wanted forclothing store. Wage +-R500 to +- R800 week-ly. Call at Lotus Store,Tongaat. Next to DoctorAsif Suleman surgery.Interview after 2pm.

STAFF required for tyrefitment centre in Veru-lam. Experience in tyrefitment, balancing &alignmentasadvantage.Code 08 driver’s licenseessential. Fax 1 pageC.V to 031-463 3229.Tel: 083 227 5256.

MEDICAL AccountsAdministrator requiredfor ambulance serviceknowledge of ICD 10coding and submissionof RAF/ IOD claims willbe an advantage. Preffrom Tongaat, Phoenixor Verulam area to con-tact Nisha on 081 8959030/ 086 1234 333 foran interview or e-mailC.V to [email protected]

RESPONSE Officers,Controllers, Inspec-tors and Graded Se-curity Officers requiredfor a security companybased in Verulam. Musthave relevant qualifica-tions and experience.Call Nisha on 081 8959030 for an interview ore-mail C.V to [email protected]

ILSParamedicswanted:male and female withILS required in the northcoast and surroundingareas to contact Vinodon 084 2464 322 or e-mail C.V to: [email protected]

URGENTLY required 1xdriver code 08 / 10, 1x confectioner. Pleasedrop cv at Golden SunSupermarket person-ally.

CLOTHING supervisorrequired preferably inthe Verulam area, for a

small factory. Mark –073 379 1144.

NANNY required pref-erably a middle-agedIndian women. Mon-day – Saturday resid-ing in the Tongaat area.Mrs Shamila – 032-9453530.

MOTORING

14August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

weeklywheelsThird-generation Kia isbold and back>> Kia introduces interior luxury at its best

Bumper July for GMSA brands

A rendering of the new and im­proved Kia Sorento, which will arrivein local showrooms early next year.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

CHEVROLET, Isuzu and Opel continued thetrendofstrongsales inJuly,givingGeneralMo-tors South Africa (GMSA) a 10.1% share of themarket for themonth.Total SouthAfricannewpassengervehiclesales inJulystoodat57 670,and5 821of thesewere from theGMSAstable.

This allowed the company to rise above thetrend,despitetheSouthAfricanmotorindustrydeclining by 4.7% for the period from Januaryto July, compared to the same period last year.Julyalsohad23sellingdays,whichhadaposi-tive impact on the overall market.

“July saw Chevrolet models, including theSpark,CruzeandCaptiva, surpassall previoussales recordsachieved in2014.The finalnum-berswere1 020 for theSpark,199 for theCap-

tiva and 356 for the Cruze,” said Brian Olson,GMSA vice-president of vehicle sales, serviceand marketing.

“The sixth generation Isuzu KB is enjoyingthe brand’s highest share of the one-ton seg-ment in five years as 1 379 Isuzu KB pickupswere sold in July,” said Olson.

“In addition, the Opel Corsa, Astra, andMerivaeachrecordedtheirbestretailperform-ances for this year. Opel volumes have now in-creased by 54% so far this year, when com-pared to January to July 2013. This illustratesthatSouthAfricansareechoing thesentimentsof European buyers, who are loving the Opelbrand and causing it to enjoy a resurgence inthe market.” — Supplied.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThe Chevrolet Spark enjoyed a bumper July, with a total of 1 020 models sold across thecountry.

Lower the revs on road rageSIMPLE tips can prevent a minortraffic event from escalating intoan incident of so-called roadrage.

This is according to theAutomobile Association, whichurges drivers not to overreact toinconsiderate action of road

users.Common triggers of road rage

are when people don’t wait theirturn at stop streets, cut othermotorists off or tailgate them.

“What is the maximum loss oftime caused by someone not wait-ing their turn at a stop street? It is

rarely more than five, maybe 10seconds,” an AA representativepointed out.

“Reports of road-rage incidentsseem to show that people spendmore time arguing over the initialerror than they would have lost bysimply taking it in their stride.”

The AA reminds the public thatdrivers occasionally make mis-takes, and advised that when thishappens, one should defuse thesituation by apologising immedi-ately to the parties concerned.

“When we drive, we shouldtake our cue from normal behav-

iour outside of the vehicle,” the or-ganisation advised.

“Society runs smoothly whenwe are able to tolerate minor fail-ings politely.

“We can make driving safer foreveryone by carrying this attitudeinto our vehicles.” — Supplied.

THE third-generation Kia Sorento will beunveiled inKorea nextmonth, featuringbold, swept-back exterior styling, a pre-

mium interior look and luxury features.The new model sports a lower roofline,

higher beltline, a more muscular stance anddeeply sculpted body surfaces.

Togetherwith a larger,more upright “tiger-nose” grille, these design changes have raisedthe the bar on sophistication and style.

The cabinwill also create anewstandardofluxury in its segment, thanks to a modern,wrap-around dashboard, high quality soft-touch materials and a range of advanced on-board technologies.

Interiorstylingwasledbythebrand’sdesignteam in Frankfurt, Germany, which cited the

finestmodernSwisswatchesasakeyinfluenceduring the design phase.

Thesmoothlycontouredcabinfeaturessoft-touch materials, leather and stitching, as wellas Kia’s latest human-machine interface.

A large infotainment screen dominates thecentre of the dashboard, which employs long,flowing shapes to envelop the driver and frontpassengerandemphasise thewidthandspaceof the large cabin.

The new Kia Sorento will be showcased inKorea in lateAugust, and isdue tomake itsEu-ropeanpremiere onThursday2October at the2014 Paris Motor Show.

It is expected to arrive in South Africanshowrooms in the first quarter of 2015.

— Supplied.

Ntokozo ShoziCell: 083 580 1000

Email: [email protected] RamdassCell: 082 312 4860

Email: [email protected]

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Advertise in our new weekly motoring section

375 000 copiesacross 14 local papers every week

Friendship Gamesreturns to Tongaat>> KZN schools get ready to win titleWEEKLY REPORTER

THE Friendship Games, initiat-ed by Tonver and ChatsworthDistricts Schools sports associ-

ation, is in its sixth year of runningand it returns toTongaat for a secondtimeaftermaking itsroundstoChats-worth, Phoenix and Pietermaritz-burg.

The Friendship Games conceptarose after the InterDistrict competi-tions of the past failed to materialisebythedepartmentofeducationwhichhas taken over the co-ordinationsport in all various provinces.

The Games take place this on Fri-day,15AugustaroundtheTongaatIn-door Sports complex and the varioussoccer venues in town. Close onto2 000 participants, managers,

coaches and officials will convergeontothesportscomplextocontest the2014Friendshipgamesbetweenfourpublic schools zonal sports associa-tions.

The zonal teams participating inthis year’s Friendship Games arePhoenix, Chatsworth, Pietermartiz-burg and Tonver in chess, table ten-nis, soccer, netball, and volleyball intheunder11,13,15and17divisions.

These games are fully sponsoredby pupils who raise their own fundsafter being selected for their respec-tive zones.

Thanks to the KZNDepartment ofSport and Recreation, support hasbeen received by all the participatingzones in the formof kits for their par-ticipation. The medals for all partici-pantswill also be provided by the de-

partment of sport and recreation.This is the first time that the de-

partment has assisted in the Friend-ship Games, it is hoped that a longterm relationship will be forged be-tween the department and the con-cept will become a provincial reality.

The event will be attended by dig-natries from KZN Department ofSport and recreation, department ofeducation, Presidents of the variouszones, NGOs, Principals and culturaland sporting bodies from Tongaatand Verulam.

Local organising committee (LOC)PresidentofTonverGuruRamcharansaid: “Hatsoff toourdynamicbandofcode convenors and officials com-prising the LOCwho have always en-sured a successful Games both forTonver and the Friendship concept.

WEEKLY REPORTER

NORTHCoast superstar AshwariyaRamnarian was crowned NationalKSA champion at the recent “SuperChallenge” championships held inGauteng.

Ramnarian demolished all na-tional oppositiononherway to cap-turing the gold medal in the femaleblack belt cadettes division.

“Ashwariya is simply the best,”said her mentor and Protea coachBrando Pillay. “She will soon win aworld title.”

The Seatides school pupil prac-tises her karate diligently under theguidance of national president ofKSAKyoshi Sonny Pillay at the SKI-SAkarateclubat theTongaatSportsCentre.

The2013Protea athlete and for-mer Commonwealth Champ regu-larly serves as an assistant instruc-tor at the club.

Ramnarian has set her sights onwinning a world title at the 2015WKF World Youth Cup in Europe.

“I know with correct focus anddeterminationIcanbecomeaworldchampion,” said the Tongaat teen-ager who is also busy studying forher matric this year.

Kyoshi Sonny Pillay said, “Ash-wariya is avery talentedyoung ladywho has proven by virtue of her re-markableachievementstobeanex-cellentrolemodelfortheyouthofto-day.”

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDAshwariya Ramnarian with hermentor and Protea coach, BrandoPillay.

Karate ‘superstar’ crowned KSAchampion

THE best of Durban will be the viewin the upcoming SPAR Women’s10/5km racewith the new race routetaking runners along the new lookbeachfront and Green Hub precinct.

The field of 17500 ladieswill startin Masabalala Yengwa Avenue, justacross the road from Durmail, head-ing north.

Themajorityofthe10kmraceisonthebeachfrontwitha scenic loop tak-

ing themthrough theBlueLagoonar-ea. Snell Paradewill be the stompingground for therunnorthas theywindtheir way to the Kingfisher CanoeClubbeforemakingtheirwaypasttheDusi Canoe Marathon finish andalong the promenade back towardsthecityandthefinishatSaharaStadi-um.

Potential athletes have two op-tionsofentering,onlineatwww.spar-

womensrace.co.zaormanuallyattherace registration at Suncoast on 21,22or23August.Toviewtheracesim-ulation clip go toYouTubeand searchfor SPAR WOMEN’S 10/5KM RACESIMULATION – DURBAN.

Cycling through the route of the 2014SPAR Women’s 10/5km Race to filmthe YouTube clip, Pietermaritzburg’sAshleigh Moffatt heads towards theM4 underpass in the company of thesilhouettes of a team of ladies train­ing along the beachfront.PHOTO: ROGAN WARD

A challenge for athletes August 15, 2014

coastal

WEEKLY

SPORT

15For more info like the Facebookpage SPAR Women’s 5/5kmRace.

Sales Representative – Ballito Fever

Media24 Local News KZN is looking to appoint a permanent SalesRepresentative based in Ballito.

Key Responsibilities• Daily generation of new business through sales of display advertisements• Liaison with clients with regard to the design, make up and placing ofadvertisements• Stimulating the market by creating new opportunities to satisfy clientsadvertising needs• Client service by visiting new clients• Reaching of monthly sales target imperative

Requirements• The ideal candidate is regarded as a self-starter• Ability to work productively in a team and within a competitiveenvironment• 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 Ballito Fever catchment area

Qualification• Grade 12• Post-matric marketing qualification advantageous

Experience• 3 years sales experience with traceable references• Experience in the Media Industry will be an advantage

Media24 is committed to Employment Equity, and is under no obligation tofill this vacancy. Applications and CVs must be sent by email [email protected], clearly indicating ‘Sales Representative– Ballito Fever’ in the subject line. Closing date is the 15th August 2014.Candidates who have not received feedback by 22nd August 2014 mustaccept that their application was unsuccessful.

FEVER

Sales Representative – Stanger WeeklyMedia 24 Local News KZN is looking to appoint a permanent Sales Representativebased in Stanger.

Key Responsibilities

• Daily generation of new business through sales of display advertisements• Liaison with clients with regard to the design, make up and placing ofadvertisements• Stimulating the market by creating new opportunities to satisfy clientsadvertising needs• Client service by visiting new clients• Reaching of monthly sales target imperative

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

Qualification

• Grade 12• Post-matric marketing qualification advantageous

Experience

• 3 years sales experience with traceable references• Experience in the Media Industry will be an advantage

Media24 is committed to Employment Equity, and is under no obligation to fillthis vacancy. Applications and CVs must be sent by email to [email protected], clearly indicating ‘Sales Representative – Stanger Weekly’ inthe subject line. Closing date is the 22nd August 2014. Candidates who have notreceived feedback by 29th August 2014 must accept that their application wasunsuccessful.

COASTAL WEEKLY

SPORTAugust 15, 2014

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August 15, 2014Page 16

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SUNFOILDolphinsplayers,JonathanVan-diar, David Miller, Craig Alexander andImraanKhanmet their fansatPickn’Pay

Hyper by the Sea, last week.Dolphins fans,who flocked tomeet their fa-

vourite player, received cricket balls, waterbottlesandposters-which the Dolphins auto-graphed - and chatted to their local cricket he-roes.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDEleven year old Brandon Schutte was excitedto meet Sunfoil Dolphins players JonathanVandiar and David Miller.

Meeting theirfavourite Dolphin>> eThekwini residents rub shoulders with sportsmen

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDPensioner Elsie McCulla bought 2 L of Sunfoilpure Sunflower oil in order to receive a freeSunfoil Dolphins shirt to give to her son­inlawwho is a fan of the Sunfoil Dolphins. She ispictured holding up the shirt which the Dol­phins players signed.

WEEKLY REPORT-ER

PROLIFIC CheckoutVerulam Falconswalkers secured apodium finish at theWomen in Actionraces in Chatsworthover the past week-end.

The race hostedby Chatsworth Ath-letics Club and spon-sored by the Check-out SupermarketGroup was well re-ceived by partici-pants. The Chats-worthhostswere re-portedlyexceptionally hospi-table.

Celiwe Ndabawho has grown instature as an accom-plished walkereased through theundulatingcourseasshe walked her wayto securing top hon-ours.

The race wasmore than a ladiesrace but a familyeventwithover1500participants. Eventslike these attract awider field withgreater enthusiasm.

From left: BonganiNdaba, Sipho Ndaba,Celiwe Ndaba andNokuthula Ndaba

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Falcons Walker Secures Prize Money

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