feverscw 20150115
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FeversCW 20150115TRANSCRIPT
Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed
WeeklyPhone: 032 945 2903 16 January 2015
www.coastalweekly.co.za @coastalweekly Coastal Weekly
Highfees forstudents>> KZN tertiary institutionsincrease costs of tuitionand accommodation
>> SEESTORY ON
PAGE 3
Readyfor thebigleague
>> SEE STORY ON PAGE 4
Protec pupilsare ecstaticwith their results in thematric exams.Top Protec performers includeKaylin Naidoo(seven distinctions), Msomi(six distinctions), RuwaalSamraj, Phumlani Nzimande(five distinctions each),NkosikhonaMkhize (fourdistinctions)and Cebo Lenkosi.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
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16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
NEWS
3
High fees for studentsKAVEEL SINGH AND KHANYISANI DLOMO
INFLATION and the rising cost of providing quality tertiary educationhas forced some KwaZuluNatal universities to drive up fees beyond10%.
University of KwaZuluNatal increased both tuition and accommodation fees by 12% this year, and the sharp rise will see parentsforking out onceoff registration payments of R3 750 for coursesand an additional R2 750 fee for students requiring accommodation.
University spokesperson Lesiba Seshoka said the increment wasinspired by careful consideration of the social circumstances of students and wider consultation with university stakeholders.
“Inflation has negatively affected the allocation to the universityfrom the state, making the current tuition fees paid by students inadequate,” she said.
“It is imperative that adequate financial resources are availableto ensure that our degrees remain highly competitive and respectedglobally.”
The institution received more than 90 000 applications for the8 400 available spaces in the undergraduate academic programmes.
It provides accommodation for 12 086 students at oncampus
Previously, the department said it would provide R10.2 billionthis year in funding through NSFAS to tertiary institutions.
Local DA councillor Brian Jayanathan said it was sad that government was not doing more to subsidise students.
“While there are funds that are going toward some subsidies,our government has quite a bit of funds that are being squanderedaway. It should be important to them to contribute to the upliftmentof education. It is the only way we can find a good future for SouthAfrica.”
Jayanathan added that many successful pupils came from Tongaat.
“Fees are one thing, but there are students coming from Tongaatwho have to travel a distance. This all costs money.”
Tongaat Civic Association chairperson Jeeva Pillay said universities sometimes let in money machines and forget about good students.
“We find at times they will let in students they know will takefive to seven years to finish a standard four year degree. What aboutour intelligent students? This ultimately widens the economic gapin our country.”
Cope councillor Steven Naidoo said that countries that excelledall placed a great emphasis on tertiary education.
“They create necessary platforms. We are a successful countryand we can give this access to these people. The funds availabledon't seem to be reaching those it needs to. The reason for this isthat there aren't proper mechanisms in place. ”
and offcampus residences.“Each year there is always more demand than
supply for oncampus accommodation. To help curbthe matter, the university makes use of private accommodation in and around our campuses.”
Fees at the Durban University of Technology(DUT) increased by 10% for both tuition and accommodation, and Mangosuthu University of Technology (MUT) increased its fees by nine percent for tuitionalone.
DUT’s registration fee has gone up to R3 420 forannual students and R2 100 for semester students.
If prospective students seek university accommodation, they will need to double the registration fee.
University registrar Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwasaid the institution received 81 518 applications forjust 7 200 spaces available for firstyear students.
Meyiwa said the institution leases private buildings for student accommodation.
“Fees charged for accommodation in these buildings [leased] and range from R20 000 to R24 000per annum. In the Durban Centre, DUT has 4 956beds. In the Midlands Centre, we have 2 897 beds.These include leased beds.”
Unisa spokesperson Martin Ramotshela said theyreceived 168 400 applications last year, made up of93 739 new applicants, and 74 661 returning students.
“Fromapplicationsreceived,89046mettheminimum requirements. All these applicants will be accommodated during the current registration period,provided they still satisfy the admission requirements.”
The universities said students can register onlineto avoid long queues.
Central Application Office (CAO) spokespersonGeorge van der Ross said they processed 130 480 applications for the four KZN institutions.
UKZN received the largest chunk of applicants,with 87 493 forms already processed.
Zululand had 82 824, DUT received 81 518.The DA urged Minister of Higher Education Blade
Nzimande to request emergency funding from Treasury to aid the National Student Financial AidScheme (NSFAS), to support incoming firstyear students.
FROM PAGE 1
>> Occupants not injured
WEEKLY REPORTER
A VW Polo burnt to ashes after it caught alighton the R102 south bound near Verulam at theweekend.
According to Reaction Unit South Africa (RUSA)head Prem Balram his control centre received callsfrom several motorists reporting the fire.
Reaction officers responded to the call and founda VW Polo completely engulfed in flames.
“The flamespreventedmotorists frompassing theburning vehicle which brought traffic on the R102 toa complete standstill.
“The fire department arrived on scene and extin-guished the fire, however, the vehiclewas completelydestroyed.
“The owner of the vehicle informed Reaction offi-cers that while driving she felt her vehicle becomingsluggish. When she pulled off to the side of the roadshenoticedsmokefillingtheinsideofthecarandwith-in minutes the vehicle was completely engulfed inflames.”
Theoccupants of the vehiclewerenot injureddur-ing the fire.
The car that burnt onthe R102.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
WEEKLY REPORTER
FIFTEEN people were injured, sixseriously so, after a taxi left thehighwayandplungeddowna steepembankment in Ballito on Tuesdayafternoon.
Netcare 911 paramedics andother services arrived at the sceneand found the remains of the taxiand its injured commuters at thebottom of an embankment, said
spokesman Chris Botha.“After triaging the injured they
foundthatsixpeoplesustainedseri-ous injurieswhileninemiraculous-ly escaped with minor injuries,” hesaid.
“After paramedics stabilised thewounded at the scene they trans-portedthemtovarioushospitals forthe care that they required.”
Thecauseoftheaccidentisbeinginvestigated.
The accidentscene inBallito.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Fifteeninjured intaxi crash
Car bursts into flame
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416 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY emergencyIn 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)
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KAVEEL SINGH
A NUMBER of Protec pupils performed excel-lently in the 2014 matric exams and will nowhead to many prestigious colleges throughoutthe country.
Their top performing pupil Nozipho Mzobiachievedanastonishingeightdistinctions.TheSacredHeartSecondarypupilsaidshehadPro-tec to thank for her excellent results.
“I began the programme in grade 10 and ithas changed my life. It is difficult to put intowordswhattheydoforyouhere- frommentor-ingwith industry professionals tomaking sureyou get home safely. It is a home forme and somany others.”
Mzobi will be studying actuarial science atWits University this year.
A number of other pupils who attended theextra classeswere awardedwith bursaries for
Pupils celebrate excellent results
civil, chemical andmechanical engineering.Mnelisi Msomi, who was awarded the
mechanical engineeringbursary fromSasolsaidhehadalsoattendedProtecsincehewasin grade 10.
“There have been lots of activities andlearningwithProtecsinceIjoined.Itgavemea solid path and allowed an opportunity tohone myself into areas of work I previouslyfelt weak in. I grew in confidence and ulti-mately became a better person.
The top Protec performers includedKay-lin Naidoo (seven distinctions), Msomi (sixdistinctions), Ruwaal Samraj and PhumlaniNzimande (five distinctions) and Nkosikho-na Mkhize with four distinctions.
FROM PAGE 1
Load sheddinglikely at any time
>> Eskom is expecting about R20 billion from government tobuy dieselWEEKLY REPORTER
ESKOMhaswarnedthatwithoutaddition-al funding to buy diesel, load sheddingwill be continuous and ongoing because
the utility won’t be able to operate its open gasturbines, reported EyeWitness News on Tues-day 13 January.
Reportedlytheutilitysaysthepowergridre-mains vulnerable and any technical issues orgenerator problemsmay force it to implementrolling blackouts at short notice.
In order to keep upwith demand, the utilityhas been running open gas turbines broadlyduring the past fewmonths, spending billionsof rands to buy diesel to operate them.
Eskom is apparently expecting aboutR20 billion from the government to help themto continue buying diesel and is subsequentlyawaiting feedback from government whetherit will receive the much-needed funding.
The parastatal warned that South Africansmustbepreparedforloadsheddingatanytime.
The local schedule is available fromwww.durban.gov.za/City_Services/electricity/Load_Shedding/Documents/Load_Sched-
ule_Stages1_2_and_ 3.pdf. eThekwini reportsall blocks are scheduled for a two-hour outagewith an additional half-an-hour contingencyplan to cater for switching.
Customers are only scheduled to gooff onceadayunder stagesoneand twoand twicedailyshould stage three be implemented.
PHOTO:SOURCEDLoad shedding can beimplementedat any time.
FOUR men were ar-restedforallegedcartheft in Inanda,KwaZulu-Natal po-lice said on Friday.
Major ThulaniZwane said policepatrolling in theInanda area re-ceived informationabout a stolen Nis-san 1400 bakkie onThursday.
They spotted itand tried to stop it.
“Thedriver of thesaid vehicle sped offwhenhenoticedthatthe police were try-ing to stop him,” hesaid.
“The policechased the suspect-ed vehicle up toTon-gaat where it waspulled over andsearched.”
The two occu-pantswerearrested.They were chargedwith possession ofsuspected stolenproperty.
While at thescenepolicestoppedanother vehicle theysuspected was es-corting the bakkieand two more menwere arrested.
“They werelinked to a stolen ve-hicle in theBereaar-ea.”
Four held for alleged car theft in KZN
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Tongaat Hulett sells Cornubia>> Sugar giant sells piece of development toprivate owned companyWEEKLY REPORTER
SUGARproducerTongaatHulett saysit has concluded a deal with a localcompany, through the sale of primeland at its Cornubia Business Hub inKwaZulu-Natal.
The 12-hectare Cornubia Busi-nessHub,whichwas launched in lateAugust, has sold out.
The transaction, which was con-cluded in September, saw the sale offive subdivisions to two buyers, with68 000 m2 going to a local black-owned consortium.
Tongaat’s property executive, Mi-chael Deighton said that this was thecompany’s firstmajorempowermentdeal in a key area in Umhlanga.
He said they were confident thiswould bemany of such deals empha-sizing that therewere several oppor-tunitiesinthefutureroll-outofCornu-bia to further reinforce the organisa-tion’s intention to make space forblack developers in this key growthand investment corridor north ofeThekwini.
“WebelievethatthisrepresentsuptoaR3billioninvestmentopportunity
for theseentitieswhocouldconstructsuitablefacilitiesforarangeofendus-ers,” Deighton explained.
Speakingonbehalfof theBEEcon-sortium, the principal shareholder,Paulos Ngcobo, commented, “Welook forward to partneringwith Ton-gaat Hulett tomaximise the potentialof thisprimelocation.Asacatalyst foreconomic development, Cornubiahas the potential to create employ-ment and improve the lives of thou-
and is expected to be completed inmid-2015. Construction of internalservicessuchasroads, telecommuni-cations,water,sewerageandelectric-ity will follow.
Construction of top structurescould commence early this year withtrading likely to begin in 2017.
Deightonbelieves that the valueofthe investment will be unlocked by2017/8 after the opening of the Cor-nubia Shopping Centre, which is un-
der construction by Investec, and thecompletion of major infrastructureupgrades that include the FlandersDrive interchange on the M41.
The site forms part of the greaterCornubia development, a multi-bil-lion rand collaboration between theeThekwiniMunicipality and TongaatHulett. The first of its kind in KwaZu-lu-Natal, Cornubia is a fully integrat-ed human settlement.
THE South African Police Serviceinvites youth of all races between18 and 30 years to join the police.
(matric certificate), certified copyof driver’s licence and proof of residence.
The SAPS is not receiving sufficient applications from white, Indian and coloured communitiesand urge school leavers from thosecommunities to consider employment in the SAPS.
SAPS calls you
There are vacanciesexisting for trainees(entry level constables)at units, stations and atthe provincial office ofKwaZuluNatal.
Applicants must beabletomeetthefollowing requirements: theymust be South Africancitizens; be physically,medically and mentallyhealthy, have Grade 12or equivalent qualification; having a code 8driver’s licence will bean added advantage;must be between theages of 18 and 30; beable to speak two official languages; no tattoos; within the massand height restriction —applicants should haveBMI (body mass index)of less than 30 and haveno criminal record orcases pending.
Application formscan be obtained fromyour nearest police station.
The forms will alsobe available on theSAPS website.
Completed application forms togetherwith the following documents must be returned to your recruitment centre — certifiedcopies of identity document, certified copy ofGrade 12 certificate
sands of peo-ple.”
The bulkearthworkscontract for thesite has alreadycommenced
16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
NEWS
5
InnovatusInnovatus
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Rainbow Simply Chicken Viennas 500g
2590Fry’s Traditionalor Spiced Burgers320g
Fry’s Traditional or Spiced Burgers 320g
1990
Ola Rich ‘nCreamy 2ltOla Rich ‘n Creamy 2lt3490
PNP No Name DryDog Food8kg
PNP No Name Dry Dog Food 8kg
7990
Lux Bath Soap200gLux Bath Soap 200g
699
Always MaxiPad 9’s or 10’sAlways Maxi Pad 9’s or 10’s1190
Crosse & BlackwellMayonnaise 750gCrosse & Blackwell Mayonnaise 750g1799
PronutroCereal 500gPronutro Cereal 500g2299
Becon SaySomethingChocolate 56g
BUY 3 for
Becon Say Something Chocolate 56g
BUY 3 for
1000
Klim MilkPowder 500gKlim Milk Powder 500g4299
Personal TouchFabric ConditionerRefill 500ml
Personal Touch Fabric Conditioner Refi ll 500ml
899
Nadia’s PuffPastry Roll400g
Nadia’s Puff Pastry Roll 400g
999
Coo-ee Soft Drink6x300mlCoo-ee Soft Drink 6x300ml1699
Koo FruitSalad 410gKoo Fruit Salad 410g1399
each
Swiss Rolls499
Melting Moments
999Mini Snowballd 4’s
699PNP White Bread 600g
999Savoury Bread
each
BAKERY
1299Dessert Topped Bun 6’s
each
200Assorted Crispy Rolls
eacheach
BUY 6GET 2FREE
??991/2 Lamb
per kg
BUTCHERY
??99Mutton Burgers
per kg
FROM
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per kg
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Chicken+ 6 Rolls + 2ltrCoo-ee
PRICES VALID
BBQ Chicken Portions
FRUIT AND VEGETABLEFRUIT AND VEGETABLE
4999Mac & Cheese
per kg
49BBQ Chicken Portions
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE2499
Veg Pizza
each
699Farm Fresh Dhania
1350
Maggie 2 MinuteNoodles MultipackAssorted 5x375g
3000
Rama MargarineBrick 500g
2200
Nestle Kit Kat 2000
Simba Niknaks orFrito’s Assorted
BUY 3 forBUY 3 for
PNP FreshBraaiPack 8’s or16’s per kg
PNP Fresh BraaiPack 8’s or 16’s per kg
3290
BUY 4FOR
VALID TILL SUNDAY 18/01/2015 ONLY
16990
Pampers Active Baby94/82/68/62/58/54
0000
WEEKEND WINNERS
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9999 99999999
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per kg
Golden Cloud CakeFlour 10kgGolden Cloud Cake Flour 10kg 6790
MaqDishwashingLiquid 750ml
Maq Dishwashing Liquid 750ml
??90
WEEKLY REPORTER
THE Tongaat Child Welfare, in conjunction with Mediclinic Victoria Peadiatric Ward, hosted a party forthe underprivileged children recently.
More than 300 children attended the eventwhere they received breakfast, lunch, goodie bagsand a gift.
They were treated to a show by Dora, Spidermanand Ben 10.
Mediclinic Victoria paediatric ward's, Sr LindaNair and her staff would like to thank the followingsponsors for their assistance: Mediclinic Victoria,Fedics (Tongaat Venue), Lifestyle Superspar, Spar,Jackpersad and Partners, Leigh and Company, VerenHaripersad, Lancet Laboratories, Dr LM Kunnie, DrRC Naranbhai and Partners, Reaction Unit South Africa, Avashini Singh, Oormila Naidoo and BrightonLogistics.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSeen are children being entertained at theevent.
16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
NEWS
7A party treat for kiddies
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YOUR CARE STRENGTHENS OUR CARE IN CHILD & FAMILY CARE
Applicants must meet the following requirements:
• Four Year BA (SW) Degree.• Registered with the South African Council for Social Service Professions
as Social Worker.• A Code 8 Drivers License and be an experienced driver.• Able to communicate fluently in English.
Applicants to Fax or Email CV’s to:
Attention: The SecretaryVerulam Child & Family Welfare SocietyP.O. Box 132, Verulam, 4340
Tel: 032-5331046/7Fax: 086 5174 807Email: [email protected]
Closing Date: 23 January 2015 at 16:00
VERULAM CHILD &FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY
VACANCY:SOCIAL WORKER
VERULAM CHILD & FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY
Daylee director honoured>> Outstandingcontributions madeWEEKLY REPORTER
THEDaylee Independent schooldirector Daya Naidoo was re-cently honoured for her out-
standing contribu-tion made in thefield of education.
The Verulam-based educational-ist, who embarkedon an independenteducation institu-tion more than 10years ago, was be-stowed a Commen-dationAwardjointlybySKISAandtheSKIFA world karate organisation.
The prestigious accolade present-ed by the first lady of SKISAAnita Pil-laywasmadeatagaladinnerbanquetheld in Durban.
FounderofSKISAandpresidentofKarateSouthAfricaKyoshiSonnyPil-lay paid glowing tribute toNaidoo forher tireless promotion of educationfor the youth.
“Daya is most deserving of thisCommendation Award as she is, inour view, an ambassador for educa-tion in general and SKISA has en-
sured byvirtue ofthispresen-tationof theaward hercontribu-tion doesn’tgo unno-ticed,” saidKyoshi Pil-lay
“IamverygratefultoKyoshiSonnyPillay and the SKISA organisation forhonouringmeasthisawardis indica-tiveoftheprogressoftheDayleeInde-pendent school over the years it hasbeen in existence,” said Naidoo.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSeen from left is Kyoshi Sonny Pillay (President of KSA), Anita Pillay, Daya Naidoo and Brando Pillay.
Busy season forpawn shopsWEEKLY REPORTER
THE new year is traditionally a busy season for pawnshops as people try to recover from overspending. Local pawn shops say this year is no different.
“We were very busy over December. People mostly bought stuff and business picked up a little bit,”says Christo Nienaber. “They bought mostly televisions, speakers, cellphones, laptops and iPads,” headds.
“While pawning was slow over December, it escalated after Christmas. People spend wildly in Christmas and then need to pawn. About 60% of customers return for their items the following month and20% will pay interest to keep their items on pawnfor another month, while 20% goes on sale,” he says.
Nienaber says the biggest problem in the industryis that people try to sell phones that are on contract.The phone then gets blacklisted and can’t be resold.
PaulWilsonsaysduringhis14yearsintheindustry,secondhand sales always spike in December.
“It is hugely varied. I deal a lot in tools and electronics, all commonly used stuff for doityourselflike angle grinders, which are much sought after.
“I find the things that most commonly sell wellare televisions and music equipment,” he says.
Wilson says January and February are big pawning months with children going back to university andschool.
“Gold is a very pawnable item — it is small andeasy to deal with. Other top pawn items are televisions, laptops and cellular phones, which he stoppedtaking because of the blacklisting issue.
His biggest concern is the way police deal withstolen goods.
“A fairly low number of items are being reportedas stolen. In most cases items being sold as stolenis when someone took it from their employers,” hesays.
“Items are, from a legal aspect, only stolen if thecase goes to court and items are recognised as stolengoods, but in many cases the police take it uponthemselves to repossess stolen goods and hand itback to the claimant, but they have no authority todo that.”
SAPS PRO Captain Charlene van der Spuy says:“If someone reports a housebreaking or robbery andthe owner identifies it as stolen property at the secondhand dealer, a SAPS officer can repossess thestolen goods with the case number as evidence.”
PHOTO: SOURCEDLocal pawn shops did a roaring trade overthe holidays
NEWS
816 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
FOUNDER OF SKISA ANDPRESIDENT OF KARATE SOUTHAFRICA KYOSHI SONNY PILLAY
PAID GLOWING TRIBUTE TODAYA FOR HER TIRELESS
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TONGAAT
NEWS
1016 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
FOOD STALLSNO: STALL: SIZE: AMOUNT:1.1 Hot Dogs/Wors/Chips, Cooldrinks 6x6 22 000.001.2 Burgers/ Chips, Cooldrinks 6x6 22 000.001.3 Restaurant : Veg & Non Veg; Cooldrinks 15 000.001.4 Meilies, Cooldrinks 6x6 12 900.001.5 Popcorn / Candyfloss , Cooldrinks 6x6 9 500.001.6 Grills; Chicken Tandoori & Tikka,
Sharwamas;Cooldrinks6x6 9 000.00
1.7 Savouries, Samoosas; Pies’ Pastries;Cooldrinks 6x6 6 600.001.8 Spicy Pines; Fruit Salad; Fresh Juices; Cooldrinks,
Cooldrinks4x4 4 500.00
1.9 Cakes; Sweets; Crisps; Chocolates; Teas; Coffees;Cooldrinks
4x4 4 200.00
1.10 Ice Cream, Cooldrinks 4x4 4 200.00
Note: All stalls may sell ABI (Coke) Products.Only ABI Products distributed by the Society to the stall holders are permitted for sale on the Fairground.
3. SERVICES3.1 Marquees, Chairs, Tables 3.2 Fencing 3.3 Electricity3.4 Sound 3.5 Security
Please Note:• Application Forms and Tender Documents may be obtained from the offices of the Society at
5/7 Church Street, Verulam• Tenders must be submitted in sealed envelopes and handed to the Society’s offices by 16:00
on Friday 20 February 2015• Tenders will not be accepted by telegraph, fax or email.• Successful tenders will be required to adhere to all necessary bylaws, rules and procedures as
specified by the local authorities, Health Department, Fire Emergency Service and other termsand conditions as laid down by the Society.
• The canvassing of members of the Board of Management is prohibited and shall disqualify anyprospective applicant.
• The lowest tender need not be accepted.• The Society reserves the right to accept or refuse any tender• The Society’s decision shall be final and it shall not be obligated to furnish any reason thereof.
For more information contact:Amrith Sivai or Prathna O. Simmadurai
Tel. 032 533 1046/7 • Email: [email protected]
Musicians, entertainers,etc who wish to participate in the fair are requested to contact the Society.
YOUR CARE STRENGTHENS OUR CARE IN CHILD & FAMILY CARE
VERULAM SPORTS GROUND EASTER WEEKENDFROM 03 APRIL TO 06 APRIL 2015
The Most Exciting Fair on the North Coast
1. STALLS – stalls are now available. Exhibitor’s Information Brochure and ApplicationForms are available on request.
2. TENDERS – Tenders are invited in respect of the following:
VERULAMCHARITY FAIR 2015
VERULAM CHILD & FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETYNPO NO: 010-839
2.12.22.32.42.52.6
2.72.8
2.9
2.10
Pies;
9x21
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According 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]
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Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage
CON
TACT
US
A case for atheism
IAManatheist. I havecome to rea-lise that I was born one just as ev-eryone else is. This includes you,
your family and all your friends.Others may refer to me as an infi-
del, others a lost soul, some mighteven think me the anti-Christ.
These labels and others are quiteeffectiveat turningmanyaheretic in-to a believer.
Anatheist,bydefinition, isanindi-vidual who does not believe in God.
Going further, not believing inGoddoes not necessarily mean you auto-maticallyarecertainthathe(orsheorthey) does not exist.
Atheists do not generally claim toknow for sure what they do not, butwecan,withcertainty, spotbovine fe-ces.
Ifreliableevidencewouldbefoundand a falsifiable theory proving theexistence of God, then the atheistwould start “believing” in God with-out the burden of faith, but by the ful-fillinguse of reason in light of reliableevidence.
Atheists do not try to disprove theexistence of God as his existence
has never been proven in the firstplace.
The atheist would rather pointout the holes in your religion, whichtheyareinabundancebothintheholybooks and the actions of devout fun-damentalists and extremists.
Children are born not knowing ofGod and it is at a tender age they getindoctrinated into believing thatthere is a God.
It takes a lot to convince a childthatGodexistsastheyarecoaxedintoforegoing their common sense andtheuseof theirsensestobelieve intheunseen.
As a child, you start to believe inGod yourself as you are told that theunconditional love of your God willunleash hiswrath should you choosenot to love him back. It is like this insome traditional religions, at least.
social exclusion ifwedonot conform.Sowegiveintothebeliefsoftheeldersandourpeersalthoughitgoesagainstall of what we have independentlylearnt about the world.
Westopcaring.Westopasking.Wealready know what the answer is foreverything.Whoneedsevidencewhenyouhave
faith? Faith becomes everything. Westart seeingmanifestationsof it (God)everywhere, in places where there isno such God.
We start to believe that he has apredetermined plan for us,whichwehave no control over, yet we still findourselves praying to him.
The atheist in each of us keepsrearingitsuglyheadbeggingustoseereason. Reason? Who needs suchsacrilegiousnonsense?Itispureblas-phemy, theworksof thedevilhimself.
We are told of a God who createsthe universe, creates us himself withpredetermined plans for all of us.Knowing full well what would hap-pen,hestillkillsalmostallofustostart
anew.This atheist in eachof us challeng-
es our faith. Sowe gatherwith otherslikeus toconvinceourselvesof the in-conceivable, and re-enforce our un-supported beliefs.
This columnwas inspired, in partby a quote from a prominent atheistand well-known actor, EmmaThompson, where she says:
“I’m an atheist; I suppose you cancallmeasortof libertariananarchist.I regard religion with fear and suspi-cion. It'snotenoughtosay that Idon'tbelieve in God. I actually regard thesystem as distressing: I am offendedby someof the things said in theBibleand the Qur'an and I refute them.”
Sibusiso is a thinker just like every-body else.
With theexception, of course, thathis thoughtsarewrittenaswitty, de-bate-invoking and thought-provok-ing columns.
This is partly because he loves todoitandmostlybecauseoftheguillo-tineofadeadline thathauntshimal-ways - the instrument of executionliterally stands over his desk readyto drop.
Sibusiso Biyela@astrosibs
Alotofusgetthe atheistbeatenout of usfrom sublimi-nal threats of
A NEW year represents a fresh start and for parentssending their children to school for the first time itis both a daunting and exciting moment. While theemotional sentiments cannot be discarded, we needto critically analyse the education department’s efforts to ensure that grade 1 pupils are retained in thesystem, and graduate 12 years later.
This yearly influx of children into a system whichseems to churn out in mass numbers unemployableyouth, needs to be critically analysed at each stage,to ascertain the key trouble areas.
We cannot set aside the stark reality that nearlyhalf of those who started grade 1 12 years ago did notgraduate at the end of this year.
While socioeconomic issues are a key driver in inhibiting many of the youth from reaching their full potential, education needs to then be the great leveller.Socioeconomic issues are not new phenomenon.
Yet, government, educationalists and academicsin the field seem to be playing catch at the start of
each year when the results don’t reflect the improvements they envisioned.
Apartheid left a defining scar on the educationsystem in this country.
However, the onus now rests on the current administration to be more proactive in ensuring that theyouth become better educated and are released fromthe shackles of poverty. This proactivity needs to permeate through to every level of the system.
So while parents find themselves in a state of happiness as they watch their children embark on thisnew journey, we need to apply cautious optimism regarding the longevity of the average child’s schoolingcareer.
While this “glasshalf empty” approach certainlyputs a damper on these sentimental moments, it isa necessary precursor to ensure that we understandand reflect on the mammoth task which lies ahead.
Roy Bhoola
A blank sheet for education department
Terror attack in ParisFORmethequintessentialpartof IslamisthefollowingbeseechmenteveryMuslimmakesevery day: “It is Youweworship and Youweask for help. Guide us to the straight path -the path of those upon whom You have be-stowed (Your) favour, not of those who haveevoked (Your) anger or of those who havegone astray.”
This is the essential prayer.As a seeker of the straight path, I unre-
servedly condemntheheinousmurderof in-nocentpeopleinParisbythosewith sicknessin their hearts and mind.
May the unity of the millions who stoodshoulder to shoulder on Sunday in Paris be
thebeginningofahumanbondthatwillworkfor peace and justice in the world.
ThisisthetimetooforIsraelandPalestineto seize the moment and reach rapproche-ment with urgency.
This is also the moment for the world toput extreme pressure on Assad to pull Syriabackfromthebrinkofchaosthat isengulfingthe world; and on Saudi Arabia to heed thecall of Amnesty International and stop itsbrutal punishment of blogger Raif Badawiseeking the right to freedom of expression.
Totreadthestraightpath,narrowly, is theonly moral and political way forward.
Farouk Cassim
Ukhala ngesihlukukubulawa umfowabo
SIBUSISO BIYELA
UMNDENI wakwaSibiya eMel-ville, e-Groutville, ukhalangokubulawa ngesihluku
kwelungu lawo,uMnuzSiyandaSibi-ya, okuthiwa washawa umphakathiumsola ngokuntshontshaumakhalekhukhwiningeledlulekuyolendawo.Umfowabokamufi,ongath-andanga ukudalulwa igama, utheusathuswe isihluku esenziwe um-
phakathi kumfowabo, njengoba wa-vuswa elele ezintathakusa kuthiwauMnuz Siyanda uhlaselwa wum-phakathi.Uthe: “Owesifazanewang-ishayela ucingo ezintathakusa en-gazisa ukuthi umfowethu ushawaumpakathi omsola ngokweba,”kusho yena.
Uqhube wathi wayengazi ukuthikumeleenzenjaningaloludaba, kod-wawaxhumananomamawakheem-cela ukuba ebheke umfowabo ukuthi
ukhonayini egumbini lakhe lokulala,okwatholakala ukuthi akekho.
Uthe: “Umama waxhumana na-maphoyisawalubika loludaba.Ama-phoyisa afika endaweni yesigamekoasiza umfowethu ngokumbizelaabezimo eziphuthumayo.”
Utheumfowabowaphuthunyiswaesibhedlela emva kokulimala kanzi-ma. “Ngafika esibhedlelangezikhathi zasemini bangitshelaukuthi umfowethu akasekho emh-
labeni. Abavumanga ukuthi ngimu-bone, bangitshela ukuthi ukulimalakwakhe kuhlasimulisa umzimba.”
Uthe uMnuz Siyanda washawangalolonkeuhlobolwesikhali.Abazi-bonela bathi washawa ngesihlukuesikhulu waze wadonswa ngentam-bo eyayi boshelwe emqaleni.
Uthe: “Asazi ngempela ukuthi ng-abe yini le eyenziwe umfowethuokungenza abantu bamulimaze kan-je. Engikwaziyo nje wukuthi, bathi
ungene emzini womuntu wathathaumakhalekhukhwini. Inkingangomphakathiwukuthiumaumuntuememezaebusukuekhombaumuntuamthwese icala, umphakathi awubeusabuza lutho uvele uhlasele nje,njengoba kwenzeke kumfowethu,”kusho yena. Okhulumela amaphoyi-sa KwaDukuza, uWarrant Officer Jo-hannes Khoza, uthe ziningi izigame-koezifuze lesi kulendawo, laphoum-phakathi uzibambela umthethongezandla.
Uthe: “Alikho icala elike labikwaemaphoyiseni elenziwe umufi, kod-wa umphakathi uvele wazibambelanje umthetho ngezandla. Sinxusaukuthiumphakathiusiyekelesisenzoesibi,”kushouWarrantOfficerKhoza.
SIBUSISO BIYELA
KUMINZE abafana ababili ezehlakalweni ez-imbili ezehlukene emfuleni uThukela naseM-voti ngempelasonto.
Kuminzeumfana(5) ngesikhathiedlalaem-fuleni uThukela ngeSonto olwaziwanjengom-fula onezingwenya.
Abatshuzibamaphoyisanabe-IPSSMedicalRescue babizelwe esehlakalweni ngo-6 ekuse-ni ngenhloso yokubheka umfana kodwa beh-lulekile.
Babuyele ngoMsobuluko ekuseni uku-qhubeka nokubheka umzimba, kwaze kwabawuLwesibili.
Khonamanjalo umfana (12) uminze ezamaukuwela umfula uMvoti ngaseMgeni Water
ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWEUmzimba womfana ominzi emva kokuzama ukuwela umfula uMvoti.
Kuminze abafana ababili
16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
NEWS
11
CongratsSarishkaBaruth
On achieving4 Distinctions in your matric
finals.Every success is built on theability to do better than goodenough and you have done just
that.We are extremely proud of you
and wish you allThe best in your future
endeavours.
Tons of love from Dad Navin,Mum Vash, Brother Kirav, Daadi& the rest of the Baruth Family.
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Abazibonelengawabo bathikonke kwenzekengokuphazima kwe-so. UMnuz RodneyMeyrick, wakwa-IP-SS Medical Rescueuthe kunemigodieminingi ejulilengenxa yalaboabamba inhlabathingokungemthethookudala imigodienomoya futhienobungozi
Uthe: “Kwaban-gakwazi ukubhuku-da nabangawa-jwayele amanzi ba-zitholabesenkingeni umabetholana nalesi si-mo,” kusho yena.
SIBUSISO [email protected]
KUSHONE abantu abahlanu kwalimala oyedwangesikhathi kushayisana imoto encane nevan, emgwaqeni uR102 ngase Newark ngeSonto.
Okhulumela abezimo eziphuthumayo KwaZuluNatal, uMnuz Robert Mckenzie, uthe le ngozi ibihlasimulisa igazi njengoba befike sekushone abantuabahlanu.
Uthe: “Ingozi ishiye kulimele oyedwa obekumeleakhishwe emotweni ebisigobile, ngomshini wokusikaizinsimbi emotweni, iJaws of Life. Emva kokuba ekhishiwe, uphuthunyiswe esibhedlela, ” kusho uMnuzMckenzie.
Abazibonele le ngozi bathe imoto yohlobo lweToyota Corolla ebithwele abesifazane abahlanu, ihluleke ukulawula ijubane, yaphaphalaza yashayisana nevan, lapho kuhlangana khona imigwaqo.
Bashona bonke abesifazane abebesemotweni encane.
Amaphoyisa asaphenya ngembangela yale ngozi.
ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWEImoto ebise ngozini edlule nemiphefumulo yabahlanu ngeledlule.
Kushone abahlanu engozini
Matrics: What to doif you don’t do well>> Options for matric
pupils
WHILE some matrics may be haveperformed at their very best,many others have to deal with
the realisation that they did not have performed well enough to pass or qualify fortheir chosen field of study.
“This is traditionally a harrowing periodfor matriculants who feel that underperformance could sound the deathknell fortheir hopes, dreams and aspirations,” saysDr Felicity Coughlan, director of The Independent Institute of Education, SA’s largest and most accredited private higher education provider.
“These pupils now need all the emotional guidance and support they can getfrom those around them, particularly as itis essential that they regain a sense of perspective,” she says.
Coughlan adds that although disap
pointment, anger and anxiety may characterisethefirstresponsesfollowingunsatisfactory results, the sooner people are ableto move to a solution orientation in theface of disappointment, the quicker solutions which do exist will be identified.
“Given enough space and support,most young people will regain a sense ofcontrol when they are able to make a rational decision about how to proceed.”
Options available to pupils who did notdo as well as they hoped, include:
WRITING SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMS“Here, consultation with the school is
best as there are very limited circumstances under which these are available for matriculants. But where they do exist, theymust obviously be leveraged. Many institutions will accept students provisionally ifthey are eligible for a supplementary ex
amination, but succeeding in that examination is then required to remain registered,” explains Coughlan.
REPEATING THE YEAR“Where the gap between what you
want to do and how well you did is so bigthat the doors are all closed, repeating theyear is an option. There are things to takeinto consideration though.
Now may be the time to be realisticabout your own ability to achieve the goalyou set. In my case, for instance, no matterhow much I wanted to, I was never goingto be able to do well enough in Maths tobe an engineer.
“The second thing is to understand thatif you are going to repeat the year, you mustknow exactly what you need to achieve. Itmay be prudent to redo everything, but onthe other hand perhaps smarter to ‘bank’
the few excellent marks you did get. Beclinical and analytical in mapping whatyou need.
“The third thing is to think about whereand how you are going to repeat. Depending on your age and school policy, you couldreturn to the school you have just left; oryou could enrol full or part time in a schoolfocused on either matric or the last fewyears of schooling.”
CONSIDER ANOTHER HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION
Coughlan says that if learners did notdo well enough to be accepted for theirchosen studies at their preferred institution, they should examine all the other options out there.
“These should include both private andpublic institutions. Remember that SouthAfrica has only one quality assurance sys
tem, so if you enrol at a registered and accredited institution, there are lots of options still open in the private sector, whichmay suit you even better in terms of thelevel of focus and student support you willreceive.”
CONSIDER A DIFFERENT COURSE ORPARTTIME STUDY
While it may be too late to register ata public institution, private institutions often continue to accept enrolments if theyhave space left, and they generally offer arange of exciting degree, diploma and certificate courses.
“Full qualifications are however notyour only option,” Coughlan notes. “Youmay also want to look at focused trainingor short courses.”
CONSIDER VOLUNTEER OR OTHERWORK OPPORTUNITIES
It may well be that you need to spendthe year working perhaps while studyingpart time, says Coughlan.
“Opportunities to volunteer at community based organisations full or part timedependingonyourpersonalcircumstances should also be considered,” saidCoughlan.
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CLASSIFIEDS
1216 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
CLASSIFIEDS
13CLASSIFIEDSBUSINESS
PREMISE TO LET
FOR HIRE
HEALTH & BEAUTY
FLAT TO LET
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
SITUATIONS VACANT
HOUSES TO LET
NOW OPEN AT TONGAATPRIMARY SCHOOL
OPENING FROM19th January 2015
GRADE O & PLAYSCHOOL
CONTACT: TRACY REDDY083 990 7060
SHOP space to let insalon. Contact: 032-811 3310/ 061 1349525.
BUSINESSFOR SALE
E S T A B L I S H E Dsuperette for salewith lease to operatebutchery. Contact:032-945 0769/ 083 5791307.
TWO bedrooms flatto rent above VictoriaHospital, fenced, remotegate. R2 850 p/m excll/w. No chancers. 076801 6839/ 032-9472162.
Funbouncer, Activitycastles, Slides, Winniethe Pooh, Barbie, Ben10, Spiderman, Barney,Cars,Strawberry shortcake.Kids rides & tables/chairs, Popcorn,Candyfloss, Bubble,chocolate machines.Cupcakes stands &birthday banner. 031-530 7752 / 031-5075899 / 083 469 8417,[email protected] / www.kzn jump ingcas t les .co.za
BODY Aching get –Hands on Massage.Head & shoulder –R70.00, Foot package– R100.00, Backmassage – R80.00,Full body massage– R150.00. Strictlymassage. Collette –072 0766 726.
Tongaat2 bedroom flat o/p l/d/k@ R650 000Gandhi Nagar4 bedroom house, l/d/k+3 bedroom g/flat, l/k, 2x lug ample parking @R1.8MWatsonia3 bedroom house, l/k @R995 0004 bedroom house, l/d/k+ scullery + 1 bedroomo/b + dbl garage @R950 000Belgate-Vacant LandBuilding plot 415 sqmts@ R175 000Building plot 554 sqmts@ R195 000Sea Tides3 bedroom house all ensuites, 2 x lounges, 2 xdining+ 3 bed basementwith dbl lug @ R1.95MRentals
2 bed o/b o/p l/d +ensuite @ R3850 lightsprepaid excl waterCall Selva 083 7038665 or 084 512 5896(o) 032-944 3203
MAXPROP –TONGAATSuite 13b, Ganies Mall,285 Gopalall HurbansRoad, TongaatSandfield – 4 bedhouse, lounge, dining,f/kitchen, 2 toilets andbath. Carport for 3cars, storeroom, toiletand shower, fenced andgated. Land 1300 sqmR890 000.00Fairbreeze – On R1023 bed house, mes, f/kitchen, dining, lounge,s/garage, 3 carports,fully fenced, 2 roadexcess. Outbuildingwith carport R890000.00. A must view.Call: Lazarus – 082 4760461, Sam – 073 5890143, Office – 032-9441003.
BELGATE – vacant land415 sqm & 554 sqmR160 000 & R170 000.F A I R B R E E Z Eapartments – 3 b/rooms with bic, lounge,porcelain floor tiles, f/fgranite kitchen. R595000SANDFIELDS – mainbuilding&2outbuildings.Rent Income R9 000p/m. R780 000.DESAINAGAR – vacantland, gated estate.R420 000SANDFIELDS – 3 b/rooms, mes, lounge,dining, f/f kitchen, bath,lock-up garage, fullywalled. R850 000.To Let – Mitchell Village– R4 150.00 p/m.Exclusive venue hire –Central Tongaat.Web: www.k r ina leven tscen t re .co.zaK. NAIDU & Associates,Suite 5 & 6, KNACentre,1 Watson Street,Tongaat. Tel :032-9445001 / 082 939 1814.
Buffesdale – 2 b/r centresimplex, fenced, bic.R650kPlane Str – 4 b/r,sectional title. R650kPlane Str – 3 b/r, o/blg,garage. R895k. B.D.MProperties – 083 6336059/ 032-945 2514.
G A N D H I N A G A R ,Tongaat – large fully ittedand gated 4 br house forsale. Property is close toTongaat, CBD, schools& airport. Property
boasts a separate3 br granny flat thatgenerates R3 000 pm,alarm system, secureparking for 6 cars, adeveloped garden andmuch more. R1.75 mil.083 799 1948.
HOUSES FOR SALE
CHELMSFORD Heights– 2 bedrooms, lounge,k/t/b. Rent R3 000excl water & lights.Immediate occupation.Secure with boundarywalls & remote gate.Nad/ Rani – 083 4700802/032-9454768/084444 3710.
METCALF – Gandhi’sHill, Tongaat – 2 roomshouse to let, workingcouple. 078 875 2605/032-944 2097.
SPACIOUS 2 bed, k/t/b– granny cottage closeto CBD. Fully tiled withbuilt ins. Armed withremote gates. R4 000including lights & water.072 8356 510.
HOUSE to let – VanrovaRoad,Tongaat. Contact:032-945 2635/ 084 9514532.
LAND FOR SALE
VACANT land for sale –Fairbreeze, 27 NaidooRd, Tongaat, 1148 sqm,R120 000.00. Contact:079 740 0711/ 079 7074189.
LOANS
ARE you drowning inaccounts??? Don’tdispair. Immediaterelief. Pay as little asR250.00 per monthtowards all youraccounts. We removegarnishee orders. Shop6, Pick & Pay, Hypermallnext to Verulam PostOffice. Tel: Siva – 0785450 850, Savy – 082397 1840, Tel: 032-5337894, Fax: 086 6517046.
DUE to expansion AreaManagers required fora local based securitycompany must be Psiraregistered and firearmcompetent. ResponseOfficers, Controllers,Crew & graded securityofficers required for asecurity company basedin Verulam. Must haverelevant qualifications& experience.ContactNishaon0818959030oremail C.V to [email protected] foran interview.
FOLLOWING vacancyavailable: ILSParamedics maleor female, pre fromTongaat, Phoenix orVerulam area. ContactNisha on 081 895 9030/086 1234 333 for aninterview or e-mail C.Vto [email protected]
CODE 14 Driverrequired with PDP,Hazchem and minimum5 years experience.Call Shayma – 032-5334709 / 082 826 3377.
R E C E P T I O N I S Tneeded Sales andadmin experience anadvantage. Email –
i n s i g h t v i s i o [email protected] / 032-5336193.
EXHAUST Technicianrequired. Must haveknowledgeofallwelding,fitment of manifolds &branches & bending ofpipes on the pipe bendermachine. Knowledge ofsuspension and brakefitment is an advantage.No chancers please.084 400 1089.
QUALIFIED Machinistwanted for large Cmt inTongaat. Safety, Flat &Coverseam machinistneeded. Preferably exSelrose & Davinscottworkers. Good wages +holiday pay. Transportcan be provided to &from work. Tel: 032-9441349/ 084 794 6665.
TELESALES Repsrequired for a marketingcompany. Experiencewill be at an advantage.Traning provided.Kindly send C.V via Faxor Email to: [email protected]/ 086 6053664.
C O N T R O L L E R S& Armed ResponseOfficers required mustbe psira registered.Excellent package withall benefits plus medicalaid. Call 032-945 3495.
CLOTHING factoryin Verulam requirese x p e r i e n c e dSupervisors & QualityControllers to join theteam. Experiencein formal pants andworkwear essential.Salary negotiabledepending onexperience. Pleasefax C.V’s to 032-5332724 or call personallyat 14 Republic Street,Verulam.
FACTORY looking for allround machinest mustknow to operate onflat & safety machine,must be fast and takeout production. Pleasecontact: 084 979 2526.
PHARMACY Assistantrequired dispensaryexperience preferableCode 08 necessary.Training andregistration with SAPCoffered. Email C.V’sto [email protected] or contact – 032-945 3100.
SITUATIONS VACANT
TO LET
INDUSTRIAL premisesvarious sizes in thevicinity of Tongaat.Rents negotiable.Contact: J. Govender– 074 203 6673. Forfurther information. 3Phase power.
TRANSPORT
LIFT offered fromBelvedere/ Tongaat toPhoenix Industrial Park.Monday to Friday 07:00to 16:30. 083 612 0709/078 119 5470.
TUITIONS
MATHS tuition – Grade:10/ 11 and 12. Call: R.Lekha – 032-944 5486.
MATHS Tuition – Grade10 – 12 & universitymathematics. Contact:Dr Adhir Maharaj – 032-944 7945.
>> Vishwaroop Temple And Dharmashala will observe Makar Sankranti on Wednesday 14 January 2015at the temple at 6.30pm. A special prayer dedicatedto Mother Saraswati will be held. All, especially learners, are requested to attend the prayer for a successfulacademic year ahead. Supper will be provided.>> Brindhaven Hindi School holds Hindi Classes onWednesdays and Ramayan Classes on Mondays from6.30 pm till 8.00 pm at Dianthus Primary School inBrindhaven , Verulam . Classes commence on 28 January 2015. For enrolment and further informationplease call 032 5332405>> SVET will be holding a blood camp on Saturday,17January2015attheSVETCulturalCentrefrom10amto 14:30pm. Your contribution will be most valued.>> The trustees and members of the The Durga Mahima Bakti Sewa Mandir would like to invite
all to our annual Maha Shivrathri Pooja. It will takeplace on Tuesday 17 February commencing at 6pm till5am the next morning at the Mandir at 7 Charnwood
Road, Riyadh,Verulam. All are welcome. For further information, please contact Sam 0826254965 or Vicky0833525680.>> Verulam child & family welfare society is hostingits annual dinner & dance function as a fundraisingventure on 28 February 2015 at Verulam day care centre. Tickets are at R300 per couple, entertainment willbe provided by Global warming. For tickets and moreinformation kinldy contact our offices on 0325331046.>> Jehovah’s Witnesses in Circuit 4B comprising willattend the first of their annual Assemblies for 2015to be held at the Stanmore Regional Hall on Groveend Drive in Phoenix on Sunday 18th January 2015.The assembly will commence at 9.40 am and will endat 3.55pm.
The bible based program will include an intermission from 12.05 to 1.20pm. Admission is free, no collections are taken and is open to the public.For more information call 074 897 7027
what’s onTo place a notice in the “What's on”section, email [email protected] fax us on 032 945 2502. Deadline –Monday 4pm. Items in this section willonly be run twice ahead of your eventand are free of charge.
Religious conferencein TongaatWEEKLY REPORTER
ON the back of two internationalMurugaConferences (Malaysia and Switzer-land), a group of Murugan Bhakthans
from various organisations in South Africahave come together to co-ordinate a local con-ference.
The aims and objectives of the conferenceinclude:
* promote and sustain Muruga worship inSouth Africa* provide a platform of meaningful debate onthe outward expression of Muruga worship
*engage the inward journey of Muruganbhaktars
The conference will also showcase localtalent, highlight the need to embrace cultures,religionsandlanguagesandencouragepartici-pation of religious and cultural organisations.
Theformatof the conferencewillseeGurru-kalsoffer thescriptural viewof thevarious top-ics followed by commentary, discussions, aquestion and answer session and resolutions.
The moderator for theconference isProfes-sor Pratap Kumar.
He is the acting deputy head of the schoolof religion and theology at the University ofKwaZulu-Natalandisa fullProfessorofHindu-ismandComparativeReligions,Schoolof Reli-gion and Theology at the School.
The guestofhonourattheconferenceisPro-fessorPoobhalanPillay.He isEmeritus Profes-sor atUKZNand lectured in the department ofmathematics at UKZN for 40 years. He is alsoa member of the Divine Life Society of SA andthe editor of the book “Lord Shanmukha andHisWorship” – a publication of the Divine LifeSociety of SA.
Other highlightsoftheconferencewillbetheLaunch of the Murugan Bhakthi FoundationSouth Africa and the distribution of literature(Kanda Sasthi Kavasam / Lord ShanmukhaandHisWorship) and CDs (Kandar Anubuthi)to delegates.
An interactive website has also beenlaunchedandupdatedconference informationand registration links can be accessed atw-ww.lmcsa.org.za
Thecultural concert,which is freeof chargeon Sunday, will include performances by Ma-gentheran Balakisten who will present theKandhar Anabuthi aswell asVerushkaPatherwho will present a dance drama dedicated toLord Muruga. Kamini Moodley will put youthon show in the singing segment with songs invarious languages.
The conference will be held on 17 and 18January2014at theShreeVeerabogaEmperu-mal Temple – 7 Maharaj Street, Gandhis Hill,Tongaat. Tea and lunch will be served on bothdays.
Getting ready for schoolWEEKLY REPORTER
THE beginning of a new school year signifies the startof education costs. Parents spend on average between R400 and R1 000 per child on stationery, depending on whether stationery is included in schoolfees, while uniform costs can reach an astronomicalR3 000, and this excludes school fees, a dauntingstart to the year, but it appears as though most parents are well prepared.
Alta and Aubrey Philips say they initially spentR800 on stationery for their two children, but havenot bought everything.
“Uniforms are especially expensive this year sincemy daughter is starting Grade 6 and my son has toget a special matric uniform,” Alta says.
These she estimates will cost her R2 500 andR3 000 respectively, but these parents have saved for
this during the year.“I spent R400 today and bought the beginningof
theyear stationery for R800 earlier,” Gavin Pillaysays.
He says his girls have looked after their uniformswell and buying new ones aren’t necessary.
Having received a 10% mystery discount Carlosand Lily Quintal spent over R1 000 on stationery fortwo high school children.
Theyfelt itwasreasonableasLily isaschoolteacher who says stationery costs in the region of R800 perpupil.
“We still have to buy school pants and shoes,which will likely cost R400,” says Carlos.
“I spent R2 000 on stationery for my two children.“Fortunately, they do not need new uniforms and
I saved during the year for this,” Sindisiwe Khumalosays.
Aubrey,Douglas, Altaand AbigailePhilips.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
MOTORING
1416 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
weeklywheelsLANDRover’smosticonicmodel,
the Defender, has become evenmore geared for the great Afri-
can outdoors courtesy of a new “Afri-ca Edition”, says the automaker.
TheAfricaEdition,saysLandRov-er,buildsonthelegendthatisDefend-er,and“givesthefaithful theopportu-nity to ownavehicle that not onlyhasaunique lookbut alsoanarrayof fea-tures that enhance its workmanlikepersona.”
The limited edition rolls nearly 70years of “hard-core, 4x4ing capabili-ty into one unmistakeable package”.
Just 50 are available, of which 30are 110 station wagons with the bal-ance built on the 90” platform.
All carryaDefenderAfrica logoonthe sides and rear. It’s equippedwithblack Sawtooth alloys shod with235/85/16 Goodyear Wrangler MTRdual-purpose tyres andhas adistinc-tive red roof.
It’sonlyavailable inblackwithcol-our-coded wheel arches.
Interior highlights include a set ofMelvill andMoon seat covers in blackcanvas with red leather piping, redcontraststitchingandauniqueAfricamap tag.
ACD-tunerwithMP3 compatibili-
ty includes an auxiliary input andBluetooth interface.
It’s powered by a 90kW/360Nm2.2-litre turbodiesel. A range of op-tional extras are available.
Prices:Land Rover Defender 90 Africa
Edition — R523 00Land Rover Defender 90 Africa
Edition 110 — R562 000.Due togovernmentandsafety reg-
ulations, the venerableDefender linewill be chopped. Land Rover an-nounced itwill ceaseproductionof itsiconic 4x4 in 2015.
Land Rover design director GerryMcGovernsaid: “Replacing the iconicDefender is one of the biggest chal-lenges in the automotive designworld; it is a car that inspires peopleworldwide.”
According to the automaker: “De-fender production in its current for-mat will stop at the end of 2015.
“A replacement will join the LandRover model range but we have an-nouncedneither thenamenordetailsof the new product.”
- Wheels 24
PHOTOS: SOURCEDLand Rover’s African Edition Defender.
FOLLOWING a busy period of newmodellaunches in South Africa last year, 2015shows no sign of slowing down with manyallnew vehicles and upgrades headed ourway. Here are some of the highlights:
Sports carsWellheeled highperformance enthu
siasts have several pulsequickening carsto look forward to, including the new twoseater MercedesAMG GT which arrives inMay to replace the SLS. In March the muchawaited C63 AMG will make its local debut,and competing with it for the attention ofhotblooded petrol heads will be the highperformance Lexus RCF, flagship of thenew RC coupé range arriving later this year.
Another notable sports car headedhere around November is Ford’s Mustang.Also on the possible radar for 2015 is Porsche’s venomous 911 GT3 RS.
Honda’s Civic TypeR will give boyracers something to get excited about whenit lands in the third quarter of this year
sporting a powerful new turboengine, while Mini’s rapid JohnCooper Works, Audi’s hot RS3and thirdgeneration TT are alsoon the 2015 launch list. Mazda’sMX5 and the Spider version of Alfa’s stunning 4C give convertiblefans something to look forward to.
City carsAt the more modestly powered and
priced end of the market, several new affordable smallcar ranges are headed ourway, starting with the Asegment SuzukiCelerio hatch later this month to replacethe Alto. It will be followed in February byVW’snewUp!threedoorhatch,asmallcarwith big ambitions.
Other upcoming city cars are the newToyota Aygo arriving around midyear, anda safetyupgraded Datsun Go (with ABSand airbags). Daimler’s Smart Fortwo citycar gets here in December followed by theForfour a few months later.
Compact carsMoving up to slightly bigger hatch
backs, Opel’s Adam has just landed in SAto compete with the likes of the Fiat 500and Honda’s new Jazz arrives later thismonth.
BMW’s first frontwheeldrive car, the2 Series Active Tourer, goes on sale laterthis month. March sees the launch of Citroën’s outlandishlystyled C4 Cactus along
with the new Peugeot 308
hatch.Sedans
Ford’sFusion,the re
placement for
the midsized Mondeo
arrives in localshowrooms in the next couple of
months, to be followed by the newVolkswagen Passat around midyear.
Towards the end of the year Jaguar’s XEsedan heads here to take on the likes of theBMW 3 Series.
The facelifted VW Jetta has just hittown (see story elsewhere in this issue).
Luxury carsThe swoopy coupé version of the Mer
cedes SClass will be in local showroomsby the end of this month, featuring a CurveTilt function that leans the car’s body intoa bend — much like a biker or skier would
— to reduce lateral forces on the driver andpassengers.
SUVsBuyers seeking big cabin space and a
generous ride height will have lots tochoose from this year. BMW’s secondgeneration X6, the Land Rover Discovery Sport(which replaces the Freelander), the newKia Sorento, the retrostyled Jeep Renegade, the Subaru Outback, the X3rivallingnew Lexus NX, and the new Infiniti QX80will all cruise in during the first half of theyear. The second half will usher in Audi’snew Q7, Merc’s GLE Coupé, Volvo’s XC90and Foton’s Toplander. New compactcrossovers will be the Opel Mokka, Fiat500X, Mazda CX3 and Hyundai ix25.
CommercialsWith Toyota’s new Hilux only arriving in
2016, there isn’t much news on the bakkiefront in 2015, except for some upgrades toIsuzu’s KB range. GWM’s Steed 6 range hasjust been unveiled alongside the olderSteed 5 which continues as a more valuebased workhorse, while plugging the gapis the more leisureoriented Steed 5E.
Cool cars for SA this year
DDeeffeennddeerr’’ssllaasstthhuurrrraahh>> Land Rover’sAfrican EditionDefender arrives inSouth Africa — only50 units available
PHOTO: SOURCEDCitroën C4 Cactus.
Reshmee Ramdass, Cell: 082 312 4860Email: [email protected]
Corne Kriel, Cell: 078 607 8241Email: [email protected]
weeklywheels
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375 000 copiesacross 14 local papers every week
Formaly of Flat 1038 Door No 17,Buffelsdale, Tongaat was laid to rest onthe 06th January 2015.
There’s a land that a fairer than day,and by faith we can see it afar; for theFather waits over the way to prepare usa dwelling place there.
Please accept our apologies to thosewho were not informed of her passing.
Contact: Ronnie/ Saras of Avoca Hills –031-565 1699
IN LOVING MEMORY
DEVANAIPYDIGADU(NEELA)
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
OM NAMASHIVAYA
Your presence will be highlyappreciated to the
ONE YEAR MEMORIAL SERVICE
of our Late MotherMRS ANJALAY MOODLEY
and Late Sister MS DEVI MOODLEY
DATE : Saturday, 17 January 2015
TIME : 15.30
VENUE : Verulam Day Care Centre
Change a Life target juniors for Dusi 2015FEVER REPORTER
A RECENT shift in focus to ‘tomor-row’s stars’ at Martin Dreyer’s Com-putershare Change a Life Academyahead of the 2015 Dusi Canoe Mara-thon has the Dusi Duke enthusiasticabout his charges’ hopes of a strongpresence in the junior ranks comeFebruary’s iconic clash.
Since his successful Dusi pairingwith Thulani Mbanjwa in the 2007Non Stop Dusi Canoe Marathon and2008 Dusi, Dreyer’s name has beensynonymous with development pad-dling in South Africa.
Having guided Sbonelo Khwela tovictory in 2014’s K2 Dusi and nur-tureddozensofother talents fromtheValley of a ThousandHills to Dusi top10 finishes and beyond, Dreyer hasnow changed tact slightly and hopeshiscropofnewyounghopefulswill flythe flag justashigh, ifnothigher, thanhis senior charges.
“Theseniorsarenowallwellexpe-riencedandknowwhat is requiredofthem,” said Dreyer.
“While we obviously continue toback them one hundred percent, ourattention is more on the juniors nowas we look to bring the next genera-
tion of Computershare Change a Lif-ers through the system.
“This added attention has reallyseen the guys raise the bar and is anexciting time for our juniors,” headds.
With the Change a Life initiativehaving recently extended from itsbase atNagleDam into theareas sur-rounding Shongweni and InandaDams aswell, Dreyer is confident the
year’s Dusi.“It’s all about getting our guys
mentally prepared,” said Dreyer.Mpilo Zondi and the Gwamanda
twins, Siyanda and Jabulani, are twomore eager young Change a Lifersreadying themselves for February’sassignment and Dreyer believesapart from the challenge of their ownteam mates, Michaelhouse’s AlanHouston is one junior to watch comenext year’s Dusi.
“Alan (Houston) is going reallynicely at the moment and will defi-nitely be a top contender come Dusi.
“Apart fromtryingtobeatguyslikeAlanandafewothers,ourguysareal-so very aware of where they comewithin the Change a Life setup andthere is healthy internal competitionamongst our juniors which I’m surewilldriveacoupleofourguysoncomerace day.”
The64theditionof theDusiCanoeMarathon takes place from CampsDrift in Pietermaritzburg to Blue La-goon in Durban fromThursday 19 toSaturday 21 February 2015.More informationcanbe foundatw-
ww.dusi.co.za.
Computershare Changea Life Academy juniorsMpilo Zondi(front), Siyanda Gwamanda(middle right)and Msawenkosi Mtolo(back) willlook to learnfrom the mistakes theymade in thebuildup raceswhen theytackle the2015 Dusi Canoe Marathonin February.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Moodliar reelected KZNVolleyball president
>> Districts urged to develop beach volleyball
WEEKLY REPORTER
DEVA Moodliar has returnedunopposed as president ofKwaZulu-Natal Volleyball at
the biennial general meeting inCoastlands in Durban.
KwaDukuza Volleyball Associa-tionstalwartsKrubaJaramandAdhilKhan were re-elected as KZN Volley-
ball secretary and treasurer respec-tively.
Other officials elected were CliffyChetty (vice-president), Zane Ally(coaches’ commission), Sihle
Gumede (referees’ commission),Desmond Msimang (development),Mayenziwe Buthelezi (schools’ vol-leyball), Lolly Kumar (records andregistration), Lawrence Naidoo(tournament direc-tor),KireshHarilall(beach volleyball)and Celiwe Nkomo(media).
Jaram present-ed adetailed activi-ty report highlight-ing the achieve-ments of KZNVolleyball in the2014 season.
Forthefirst timein the history ofKZN Volleyball fiveinter-club tourna-ments were held inoneyearat theTongaat IndoorSportsComplex and DUT Sports Centre.
Liberté won the opening tourna-ment, but local heroes KSST steppedup to the plate beating the powerfulDUT outfit in the final of the secondtournament. Liberté came backstrongly to reclaim the third provin-cial title.
DUT,whowerebridesmaids in thefirst three tournaments, avenged de-feat against Liberté in the last twotournaments to be crowned champi-ons.
They went into the national inter-club championship at the Universityof Durban Westville Indoor SportsComplex as favourites ahead ofLiberté.
But, they were blown out in thesemis after the University of Johan-nesburg produced a huge upset tooust the more fancied University ofWesternCapeoutfit (3-2) ina thrillingfive-setterhumdingerplayedbeforeapacked Westville crowd.
The KwaDukuza Volleyball Asso-ciation junior team, spearheaded byVinnie Singh and Cyprin Tulsiram,guided the KwaDukuza outfit tohonours in the junior inter-districttournament. The Amajuba ladies
beat Uthungulu in the final of thewomen’s junior final.
The senior inter-district tourna-mentwaswonbyDurbanandDistrictwith Tongaat emerging runners-up
and KwaDukuzasecuring the thirdspot.
SamkelisiweSibiya of Amajubaand ZaneleNdwandwe of Hla-bisa have doneKZN proud afterbeing selected torepresent Volley-ball South Africa atthe African YouthGames in Botswa-na.
KZN Volleyball,in conjunctionwith
the KZN Department of Sport andRecreation, hosted three successfulclub development training work-shops in Margate, Richards Bay andLadysmith.Atotalof170coachesandtechnical officials were trained atthese workshops.
Selinthimfundo Primary(Umkhanyakude District) U13 boysand girls teams represented KZN atthe 2014national top schools festivalin Pretoria in December.
In the U17 ranks, SinethezekileSecondary girls (Umkhanyakude)and Heather Secondary boys (Um-gungundlovu District) of KZNparticipated in the national topschools festival.
An exciting women’s day activitywasheld inKwaDukuza, Chatsworthand theUmkhanyakudeDistrict. TheKwaDukuza ladieswere treated toanexciting night of volleyball and weretreated to a meal at Nandos.
Moodliar looked forward to acloser relationship with all affiliatesin the 2015 season and urged alldistricts to plough their efforts in thedevelopment of youth and womenvolleyball. He urged districts on thecoast to develop beach volleyballteams.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDNewly elected officials of KwaZuluNatal Volleyball.
widercastingofthenetwillreapnotable re-wards even assoon as next
16 January 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
SPORT
15Do you know of a local sporting superstar? Write for us using the Citizen Journalism tool atwww.coastalweekly.co.za
DUT, WHO WEREBRIDESMAIDS IN THE
FIRST THREETOURNAMENTS,
AVENGED DEFEATAGAINST LIBERTÉ IN
THE LAST TWOTOURNAMENTS TO BE
CROWNED CHAMPIONS.
COASTAL WEEKLY
SPORT16 January 2015
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WEEKLY REPORTER
AFTERraisingtherecordfortheoldestever finisher of the aQuellé MidmarMile to 90 years of age in 2014, Lorna
Cochran will return in 2015 to improve onthat mark, as part of "Lorna's Gang" 11family members covering an incrediblefour generations.
While Cochran was born in 1923, theyoungest member of Lorna's Gang, JessieClare, was born in 2006 and will be eightyears old when she takes to the water.
"That little one, she has been swimming very well," Cochran, the youngestsounding 91yearold one could imagine,
bles.When she first took on the Midmar Mile
in 1998, it was the first time she had swumcompetitively since she was in school 60years earlier. Her training had begun withher swimming about 50 metres at a timebefore having to float and rest on her back.Since then, she has completed 16 consecu
buildup to the 2015 Midmar Mile has notbeenwithoutafewbumpsintheroad."I'vehad a few health problems. They've givenme all sorts of funny medication, whichdoesn't really agree with me. Apart fromthat, I am perfectly well and things seemto have settled down.
"At 91 years old, you don't say I am going to do this and I am going to do that.It's a bit ridiculous, but I will give it my bestshot."
The event takes place at Midmar Dam,just outside of Howick in the KwaZuluNatal Midlands, on 7 and 8 February.
Lorna Cochraneplans to extendher record asthe oldestswimmer in theMidmar Milewhen the 2015Midmar Miletakes place on7 and 8 February 2015.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
91yearold Cochrane aims toextend her Midmar Mile record
said. "She has a verygood coach and he hasapparently had herswimming a thousandmetres in training everyday. That's a lot ofswimming!"
Lorna Cochran'sparticipation in theMidmar Mile began atthe opposite end of thescale, at the age of 74.It came about when shewas looking for a newchallenge after she wasdropped from the second to the third team ather tennis club, despitethe fact that she hadbeaten the player promoted in her place inboth singles and dou
tive Midmar Miles.An inspirational figure, Co
chran's achievements were recognised in 2013 when she was nominated by the World Open Water Swimming Association (WOWSA) for itsWoman of the Year Award.
Cochran admitted that her
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