Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed Weekly Phone: 032 945 2903 Truck drivers protest [3] 24 October 2014 www.coastal-weekly.co.za @coastalweekly Coastal Weekly Happy Diwali to all >> May the light of Diwali bring peace, prosperity, harmony THE meanings of Diwali, its symbols and rituals, and the reasons for celebra- tion are innumerable. Diwali celebrates Lord Rama’s glorious and long-awaited return to his king- dom of Ayodhya after his 14 long years of exile in the forests. In general, Diwali signifies the triumph of good over evil, of righteousness over treachery, of truth over falsehood, and of light over darkness. Siblings Kerina and Priyen Moodley together with the management and staff of the Coastal Weekly wishes all Hindu advertisers and readers a happy Diwali. May the divine light of this occasion bring peace, prosperity, happiness and harmony to you and yours. PHOTO: SUPPLIED HARDWARE Tel: (032) 944 4363 / 944 4715 / 944 3157 / 944 3158 / 944 8685 DICKS VEO’S GARYSUN DIWALI 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 White plastic air-vents R39.99 M150 Building Blocks R5.99 R199.99 Assembled Steel Door Frames R9.99 Pin Type Energy saving bulb 20ltrs “Bastion” Acrylic P.V.A R699.99 R2.99 R1.99 15mm Brass Stop-Cocks Plumbers Thread - Seal Tape MAIN ROAD - TONGAAT TEL: 032 - 945 4979 THURSDAY 23 OCTOBER TO SUNDAY 26 OCTOBER 2014 1lt 4 DAY SPECIAL 4 for FEAST YOUR EYES ON FRESHNESS Veggie Galore Fruit-Full-Fun Red Garlic Red Chilles Watermelon slices Green Beans Iceberg Lettuce Strawberry Punnet 5 for 6 99 FOR PURCHASES ONLY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS 12 99 each each 10 00 kg kg kg kg Butchery kg Chicken Sausages While Stocks last • E&OE Salad Packs Naval Oranges 14 99 24 99 kg 5 99 Large Green Cabbage 7 99 54 99 5 .99 each Rugani Carrots 2 for 11 .00 Lamb Curry Pieces 34 99 Marinated Chicken Leg Quarters 69 99 kg May the divine light of Diwali, spread into peace, prosperity, pleasure and good health. Happy Diwali . 79 99 Marinated Lamb chops kg Address: Unit 2, The Grange, 2 Garden Street, Verulam | Telephone: 032 533 6193 Email:[email protected]free polaroid sunglasses Live your dreams Please see advert on page 4 for more details VALUED AT R1 400 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.
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Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed
>> May the light of Diwali bring peace, prosperity,harmonyTHE meanings of Diwali, its symbols and rituals, and the reasons for celebration are innumerable.Diwali celebrates Lord Rama’s glorious and longawaited return to his kingdom of Ayodhya after his 14 long years of exile in the forests.In general, Diwali signifies the triumph of good over evil, of righteousness overtreachery, of truth over falsehood, and of light over darkness.Siblings Kerina and Priyen Moodley together with the management and staff of the CoastalWeekly wishes all Hindu advertisers and readers a happy Diwali. May the divine light of thisoccasion bring peace, prosperity, happiness and harmony to you and yours.
DIWALI 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
White plastic air-ventsWhite plastic air-vents
R39.99
M150 Building Blocks
R5.99 R199.99
AssembledSteel DoorFrames
R9.99
Pin TypeEnergysavingbulb
20ltrs “Bastion” AcrylicP.V.A
R699.99
R2.99
R1.9915mm BrassStop-Cocks
Plumbers Thread -Seal Tape
MAIN ROAD - TONGAATTEL: 032 - 945 4979
THURSDAY 23 OCTOBER TOSUNDAY 26 OCTOBER 2014 1lt
4 DAY SPECIAL4for
FEAST YOUR EYES ON FRESHNESSVeggie GaloreFruit-Full-Fun
Red Garlic
Red Chilles
Watermelon slicesGreen Beans
Iceberg Lettuce
StrawberryPunnet
5 for
699
FOR PURCHASES ONLY
FESTIVAL OFLIGHTS
1299each
each
Punnet
1000kg
kg
kg
kg
Butchery
kg
Chicken Sausages
1lt4for
FEAST YOUR EYES ON FRESHNESSFOR PURCHASES ONLYFOR PURCHASES ONLY
While Stocks last • E&OE
Salad Packs
Naval Oranges kg
Green Beans
1499
2499kg
599
Large GreenCabbage
799
kgkg
Chicken Sausages
5499
5.99each
Rugani Carrots2 for
11.00
LambCurry Pieces
3499
Marinated ChickenLeg Quarters
6999
kg
May the divine light of Diwali, spreadinto peace, prosperity, pleasure and
good health.
Happy Diwali.
7999
MarinatedLamb chops
kg
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SHOP NO. 3A • GGR CENTRE • 224 MAIN ROADNEXT TO ENGEN GARAGE • TEL: 032 944 6538
LOANS AGAINST GOLD JEWELLERY
ATLANTIS GOLD
What condition does the jewellery need to be in?
HOW IT WORKS1. Bring your unwanted, brokenor damaged gold jewellery to
ATLANTIS GOLD2. Your items will be tested &weighed in front of you.
3. We will pay you cash on thespot.
WHY DEAL WITH ATLANTIS1. Interest rates on all cash
loans is negotiable2. 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.Weekly
MAIN ROAD - TONGAATTEL: 032 945 4979
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Truck drivers protest>> Depot manager says issues have been resolvedKAVEEL SINGH
AROUND 30 Unitrans truckdrivers in Frasers protestedfor better working conditions
this week.Drivers, affiliated to the South Af-
rican Transport Allied Workers Un-ion (SATAWU), gathered outsideUni-trans offices from Sunday peacefullydemonstrating and toyi-toying.
Speaking to the Weekly one of theprotesters, who did not want to benamedforfearofdiscrimination,saidthat they hadbeen battling a numberof issues.
The main points included rate ofpay, days off not given and back payfor days off are yet to be paid.
Workers claimed that other Uni-trans depots in KwaZulu-Natal weregiven correct time off as well as ad-justment to rate of pay.
“Basically with our rate of pay, weare under the norm and this is an is-suewe have consistently brought up.For some reason they refuse to treatus like they do the other depots.”
One worker, who had worked atUnitrans formanyyears,complainedthat officials from the bargainingcouncil visited the Frasers depot and
said there were issues that the em-ployer needed to “fix”.
“That was two weeks ago andsincethennothinghasbeendone.Weareall very loyalworkerswhounder-standthewaythingswork.This,how-ever, is disrespectful to us. It is clearthattheyhavenotdoneanythingrightand they must admit this.”
Another employee added that hewas supporting a family and needed“all benefits that were promised”.
“We are the basicworkers andwehavefamiliesaswell.Everylittlethingthat we getmeans a great deal to us,”he said.
Speaking to the Weekly Frasersdepot manager Sheikar Ramnarainconfirmed there was a dispute be-tween workers and themselves.
“We are currently in discussionswith staff and union representativesto bring this protest action to a halt.We want to find some commonground so we can move forward,”said Ramnarain.
Whenaskedabout themainissuesand bargaining council visit, Ram-narainsaid:“LikeIsaidbefore,wearein discussions and we hope we canfind common ground.”
OnTuesdayRamnarain contactedthe Weekly and said employees hadreached a resolve and were happilyback at work.
But an insider told theWeekly thatworkers were provisionally back atwork pending another tabled discus-sion on Friday 24 October.
“We are not happywithwhat theyare saying and not all issues havebeen resolved. We will down toolsagain if Friday’s meeting does notwork out. We are still unhappy,” saidthe worker.
Responding to this Ramnarainsaid: “As far as I know, issues havebeenresolvedand that therewill onlybe follow up meetings.”
PHOTO: KAVEEL SINGHUnitrans truck drivers seen at the protest.
A MAN was killed after a cane loading machine he was operating crashed down anembankment and landed on top of him inthe farming area of Esenembe last week.
AccordingtoReactionUnitSouthAfrica(RUSA) head Prem Balram labourers discovered the accident scene on Friday as
they made their way to work.Balram said a farmer contacted RUSA
after being informed of the incident. Dueto the accident occurring in the middle ofa vast sugar cane plantation the callercould not provide an exact location of theincident, said Balram.
“The RUSA helicopter took off fromVerulam with two paramedics on board tosearch for the location of the accident. Uponarrivalatthe scenethevictimwas foundto be deceased after his head was crusheddue to the tractor falling on him.
“According to his employer the victim
was working in the cane fields when heavyrains fell. The victim was instructed to stopwork. He then proceeded in the directionof his girlfriend’s home. While on route hesomehow veered off the dirt road andcrashed down an embankment which isapproximately 50 metres in height.
“No one searched for the victim because his girlfriend assumed that he wasat his home and his family assumed thathe was at his girlfriend’s house. The forceof the impact ripped two tyres off the rearaxle causing them to land several metresaway from the wreckage,” said Balram.
The scene of the accident where a tractor crushed a man.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Man dies afterbeing crushedby tractor
ONE person was injured after avehicle overturned on theNdwedweMain Road near Veru-lam this onWednesday, 15 Octo-ber.
Netcare 911 spokespersonSanti Steinmann said paramed-icsarrivedonsceneand immedi-atelyassessedtheoccupantofthevehicle and found that the occu-pant had sustained serious inju-ries.
“The injured patient wastreatedonsceneandtransportedto a nearby hospital for furthermedical care,” she said.
No other vehicles were in-volved in the accident.
One injuredas vehicleoverturns
24 October 2014
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Anti-drug demonstration held>> Teenagers say ‘no to drugs’ at placard demonstration
WEEKLY REPORTER
THETongaatChildWelfare,TongaatAnti-DrugForumand Seatides Combined School TADA (TeenagersAgainstDrugAbuse) jointly hosted aplacarddemon-
stration on Thursday 16 October at the Seatides CombinedSchool.
The placard demonstration was initiated due to the re-portedhigh incidencesofdrugabuseand trafficking involv-ing school children in the beach area.
The demonstration was geared towards reassuring pu-pilsofsupportstructuresthatcanassistindrugrelatedprob-lems.
The event was positively received. Other stakeholders
suchas theTongaatSAPS,SeatidesCommunityPolicingFo-rum, Tongaat Community Policing Forum, Seatides Rate-payers/Civic Association and the Educators of SeatidesCombined School, joined the effort.
Co-ordinator Joyclyn Govender said they were askingparentstobevigilantandalwaysbeawareoftheirchildren’sactivities and whereabouts.
“If yoususpectyourchild isondrugs,donotwish itaway,as it will not go away. You have to do something about it.Drugs have no boundaries; anyone can get caught up withit.”
Formore information or for assistance, contact TCW orTADF. TCW: 032 9441123, TADF: 082 876 0067 or083 381 3301.
PHOENIXand InandaTactical ResponseTeampatrolling the Phoenix area managed to foil ahouse robbery after they received a tip-off.
According to provincial police spokesper-sonCaptainThulani Zwane, police begancon-ducting an observation and noticed a suspi-cious-lookingToyotaEtios whichfittedthesus-pects’ description.
Zwane said the suspects fledwhen they no-ticedpoliceofficers.Ashootoutthenensuedbe-tween both parties.
“The members retaliated shooting back to-wardsthesuspects’vehicle.It isallegedthatthesuspects crashed the car into another vehicleand twosuspects, aged30and45,werearrest-ed with gunshot wounds.”
Two unlicensed 9mm pistols were recov-eredand themenwere taken tohospital underpolice guard for treatment. Later one of themdiedinhospitalduetotheinjurieshesustained.
Zwanestated thatoneof the firearmsrecov-eredbelongtoapoliceofficerwhowasshotandkilled in Qumbu, Eastern Cape.
“The suspectwho is still alive is alsowanted
Police shoot and nab suspect
NEWS
424 October 2014
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WEEKLY
in Qumbu for mur-der, attempted mur-der and escapingfrom lawful custodyin theEasternCape,”he said.
The arrested sus-pect will appear inthe Phoenix Magis-trate’s Court once heis discharged fromhospital facing char-ges of attemptedmurder, attemptedhouse robbery andpossession of unli-censed firearm andammunition .
The KwaZulu-Natal ProvincialCommissioner Lieu-tenant GeneralMmamonnye Ngo-beni welcomed thegood work.
“The recoveredfirearms will be sentfor ballistic tests toestablishif theywereused in any othercrimes in the prov-ince. We will alsoprofile the arrestedsuspect to check if heisnotwantedforoth-er house or businessrobberies in theprovince. I alsothank the membersof the communitywho participated inthe fight againstcrime by providingthis valuable infor-mation.”
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Community getstheir hands dirty>> Cornubia residents take the initiative WEEKLY REPORTER
CORNUBIA residents are al-readytakingtheinitiativetoen-suretheareaiskeptuptoglobal
standards.Through their organised struc-
tures, community members are en-gaging in an environmental restora-tion, management participation andintegrated greening programme.
The programme includes eradi-cating alien invasive plants and toplantindigenousandfruittrees,vege-tables,floraandfaunainopenspaces.
Underpinning the initiative, andgainingmomentumisthezerounem-ployment drive. Conducted in part-nership with the Sukuma Sakhe (Of-fice of the Premier), Wildlands Con-servation Trust, eThekwiniMunicipality Environment, Parks
and SolidWaste units, the alien inva-siveeradicationproject startsonCor-nubia’s northern boundary at theoHlange River.
Eight Blackburn communitymembershavestartedintheeastwithanother eight Cornubia residentsstartinginthewest-andtheywill takean estimated three years to meet inthe middle.
According to Tongaat Hulett cor-porate director Bongani Gumede,this incorporates two initiatives –communityorganisationasaprereq-uisite for empowerment. “We designjobs around the capacity that peoplehaverather thandesign jobs for skillswe don’t have,” he said.
Residents who are participatinginclude households without income,youth, women and disabled.
“Cornubia comprises 400 hec-taresof openspacepotentiallyhidingcriminals,becomingadumpingzone,promotingnewinformalsettlements,being fire hazards and promulgatingalien and invasive plant growth pol-luting the oHlange River catchment.Managingtheopenspaceprovideslo-cal employment,” said Gumede.
Gumede said rehabilitating andmaintainingtheoHlangeRivercatch-menteffectivelypromotes incomese-
curity, “whichempowersresidents tomeet their financial needs, ratherthan depend of social grants only”.
Gumede said residents work aneight-hourdayand in linewith the in-tegrated development philosophy ofbringing work to within walking dis-tance of human settlements.
Launched a year ago, the Black-burninformalsettlementpilotprojecttrains local community members togrow vegetables later sold to openmarket including local community.
Tongaat had originally ap-proached thecounsellor toworkwiththe community and a co-operativewas formed to train them in perma-culture.Gumedesaid internFilikeSi-baya,whoholdsadiploma inagricul-ture, was mentoring communitymembers on ideal growth methods.
Tongaat Hulett and eThekwiniMunicipality Business Support unit,purchased the original infrastruc-ture, equipment and pilot gardensseedlings, and currently vegetablesare harvestedmonthly and the fundsdeposited in a fund for reinvestment.
However, once the three organicvegetable farmsare fullyoperational,sales would be expanded and pro-ducesold to theadjoininghousinges-tates in Umhlanga.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDResidents work on the one hectare vegetable garden at Hillhead Estate.
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699Cabbage
each
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Exotic Brinjol
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699Jam Tomatoes
per kg 599English Cucumber
eacg
299Fresh Raddish
bunch 499Beetroot
bunch
7979
2999Purple Garlic
per kg
299Green Herbs or
Red Herbs Bunch
each
599Cauliflower
each
399Dhania
bunch
6999Fresh Cornish Hens
EACH3999
Fresh Broilers Each
each
5299Mutton Mince
per kg 3999StewingBeefA Grade
per kg
4999Mutton Sausage
per kg
4599Mutton Wors
per kg
299Fresh Spinach Bunch
each
299Mint or Thyme
bunch
5499Mutton Kebabs
per kg
3999Chicken Pasta
per kg
Fresh RaddishFresh Raddish
2499Onions
7kg
299Watercress
Herbs
bunch
BAKERY
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each
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per kg 5999Large Pink Prawn
400g
59991/2 Lamb
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Purple Garlic
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3999599999
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90Orange Grove JerseyMilk Sachets 1ltrBUY 2 FOR R15.80
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Wishing all our hindu customersa Happy Diwali
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LIV launches TV ad>> Sporting heroes lobby behind initiative
WEEKLY REPORTER
SOUTH African musicians and sporting heroes cameout in full force to support the orphanedandvulnera-ble children of LIV Village located in Cottonlands on
the KwaZulu-Natal North Coast.Sporting heroes John Smit, David Miller, Pat Lambie,
Tendai Mtawarira, Marsha Marescia Cox, Grant Baker,JannieduPlessis,BismarckduPlessis,BridgetteHartland,LehlohonoloMajoror, ShaunPollock andmusiciansGangsof Ballet took time off the field and stage to partner withTEVOandLIVandlaunchanationalpublicityandtelevisioncampaign.
The purpose of the campaign is to bring the nation’s at-tention to a success story that is contributing to the preser-
“I have had the pleasure of being involved with LIVsince its inception. Our children are the key to a brightfutureandeverysingleoneofus is responsible for them.”
Cricket great Shaun Pollock is another LIV supporter.“ I believeall kids shouldhaveahelpinghand toguide
them along life’s path and that is why I have partneredwith LIV. I have great confidence in LIV’s ability to influ-ence a generation through caring for the children.”
Founder Tich Smith said LIV was an organisationwhich has been run with transparency.
“I truly believe that if business, government and thechurch continue towork together, that wewill put a roofovereveryvulnerableandorphanchild’shead,givethema mother who will love them, we will feed and educatethem and this nation will be changed forever.”
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSupporting the LIV Village campaign are from left: Shaun Pollock, John Smit, Grant Baker, Tich Smith, Zweli Mkhize,Councilor Chocks Arunajallam, Jacques Botes and Guy Brazier.
Take care with the fireworksFEVER REPORTER
DIWALI the Festival of Lights takes place on Thursday 23 Octoberl.
Diwali celebrations include fireworks and this year city authoritieshave again warned residents toavoid the “big bangs”, which are forbidden.
“We are urging people to followthe municipality’s policy and not letoff fireworks in sensitive spaces,”said eThekwini mayor James Nxumalo.
This position has been supported by the SA Hindu Maha Sabhawho has suggested that fireworksonly be lit during the allowed hours:on the main day of Diwali, 23 October from 12pm to 12am on privateproperty only and limited to low
hazard fireworks such as fountains,golden rain, lawn light and sparklers.
Metro police spokesman, Eugene Msomi, has noted that the citybylaws categorise Diwali as a religious and cultural day and, as such,low hazard fireworks can be lit atprivate homes. However public areas and display fireworks require special permission from the SAPS explosive division.
Msomi noted that nuisance fireworks refer to fireworks that give offa screech or very loud noise or thathave been altered or misused to create fear or disturbance. These include fireworks such as air bombs,supersonic bangs, sound shells,fountain whistles and screeches.
These are not allowed, Msomisaid, and will be monitored.
24 October 2014
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vation and dignity of children in need.In thecampaign theyareseenencouraging
South Africans to purchase a colourful andcreative LIV wristband costing R20 to raisefundstowardsthesustainablefutureoftheVil-lage.Theygavetheirtimefreeofchargeinsup-port of the organisation.
LIVpartnerswith government, businessesand the churches to provide urgently neededholistic care for children, with the core visionbeing to “rescue a child, restore a life, raise aleader and release a star”.
The LIV Village, is equipped with infra-structure and support systems. The childrenareplaced inasupportiveandnurturing fami-ly environment. Each home has a mother tocare for the children and a primary and sec-ondary school on the village to educate them.
“We have seen the formation of LIV, rightfromTich’s [Smith] firstdreamof thevillage tothe incredible all-encompassing campus thatit is today. InassistingLIVinwhateverway,weknow that we are supporting an organisationwhere the benefits flow directly to those whoneed it most,” said Patrick Bennett, CEO ofTEVO.
RugbybossSmitwasamongthefirstsportsstars to sign up and support the project.
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MFWA raisesawareness for cancer>> Cancer survivor shares her story with women’s groupWEEKLY REPORTER
THE MF Women’s Association(MFWA) together with theBrookdale Women’s Support
Group hosted a successful CUPATfunction at the Prenial Mission Inter-national Church in Brookdale, Phoe-nix recently.
These ongoing events are held bythe MFWA via MF councillor PraggiePadayachee’s offices to create theawareness of cancer.
MFWAchairpersonand theco-or-dinator of the these events is breastcancer survivor,
Shanaaz Naidoo was diagnosedeight years ago and is receiving
chemotherapy to treat themetastasiswhichhasnowspreadfromherbrainto her bones.
Naidoohasbeenreceivingchemo-therapy on a monthly basis for thepast eight years to date.
“I was on stage three of cancerwhen I was diagnosed and there arejustfourstagesofit.Itwasaveryscary
experience, but it was something Iwas able to get through.
“A support structure is pivotal ifone intends to fight this disease andPadayacheewith theMFWAwas oneof my pillars of strength,” she said.
Naidoo said apart from themonthof October, it should be the duty of allresidents to come out and show sup-port toall organisations thataredriv-ing to initiate an awareness to thecommunity on behalf off all cancersurvivors.
Naidoo said: “I want all peoplewhoarealsostrugglingwiththeseail-ments to know that your attitude andenergies are very important.
“Themore you focus on the dreadof cancer, theworse it will be for you.Occupy yourselves and don’t allowcancer to win over you,” added Nai-doo.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDCoordinator of the “CUPAT” Cancersurvivor Shanaaz Naidoo.
SKANDASashtiisthesixthdayinthebrighthalfof themonthofAippasi and is celebrated in theSaivite temples, but more richly celebrated inSubramaniar or Murugan temples in honor ofLord Muruga, more popularly known as LordSkanda.
Skanda Sashti commemorates the destruc-tion of evil between the Asuras and the Su-preme Kartikeya, son of Lord Shiva.
Skanda or Kumara, was created as a rein-carnation for this destruction. Lord Brahma,the creator said: “Only the spark of Lord SivacanproduceaHerowhowill defeat thepowersof the evil”.
Upon Bramah’s suggestion, the Devassought thehelp ofMotherParvathi andof LordKama (the God of Love) who assisted MotherParvathi to attract Lord Siva’s attention.
The penance of Mother Parvathi and thesacrifice Kama paid off. Lord Shiva wasaroused from his Samadhi.
However, none could bare the sparks of hisfiery seed. It fell into themouth of theAgni (thefireGod)andwas later receivedby theGanges,who threw it into the Sara Vana forest. ThusSaravanabava was born and was also knownas Skanda.
Corresponding to the six days of war overthe evil forces, devotees undertake fasts,prayeranddevotional singing inpraiseofLordMuruga.
Most devotees embark on a saltless fast. Of-ferings of kavady to Skanda is a popular offer-ing at most Murugan temples at this time.
Themembers of the Shri Siva SubramaniarAlayam of Umdloti Drift Verulam, extends awarm invitation to you and your family to par-ticipate in the Skanda Sashti celebrations overthe six days, beginning on the 24 October at6pm to 29 of October at 7.30am.
JoinThiruMagenBalakistenonthe25Octo-
Skanda Sashti observed
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThe members of the Verulam Maather Sungum recently celebrated 47 years of their existencein promoting and instilling culture in Verulam and surrounding areas.
Celebrating culture
NEWS
1024 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
ADVERTORIAL
ber at 4pm for a Ka-cheri dedicated toLord Skanda. Dailyrecitals of the Skan-da Sashti Kavasamwillbesung inhonorof Lord Muruga.Please take this op-portunity and enjoythe divine inspira-tions at the Alayam.Through songs, dis-courses and prayerfor Lord Muruga.
Details:Date:24October-
29 OctoberVenue: SSSA, 6
Temple Road, Um-dloti Drift, Verulam
Time: Weekdaysfrom6pmandweek-ends from 4pm.Concluding prayeron29October, startsat 7.30am.
All devoteeswishing to partici-pate in theprayer, orwishing to contrib-ute in cash or kind,should please con-tact the PRO (PriyaKisten)084 239 7288or theChairman (RonnieGovender)073 293 0019.
Supper will beserveddaily.Forfur-ther enquiriesplease contact GuruRamalingam Veer-amuthu on032 533 3696.
Time: 6pm on week days and 4pm on weekends.NB: The concluding prayer on the 29th October
2014 begins at 7.30amJoin Thiru Magen Balakisten on the 25th of October 2014 for a katcheri anda special rendition of the Skanda Sasthi Kavasam as well as a spirituallyenlightening discourse on Skanda Sasthi. Daily bhajans and songs will be
rendered. Supper will be served daily. Devotees wishing to contribute in cash orkind are welcome to do so. Please contact PRO (Priya Kisten) on 0842397288 or
CHAIRMAN (Ronnie Govender) on 0732930019
SKANDA SASTHIAT
MEALS WILL BE SERVED
invites you and your family to their
Offerings also welcome at the ground
Your presence will be appreciated. All Welcome!
on Wednesday, 29th October 2014 at 4.00pm
Procession will leave the Buffelsdale Stadiumat approx 7.00pm and return to the Temple via
Coronation Road.
Flag Hoisting on Friday, 24th October 2014 at 5.30pmThereafter Obeyams daily at 6.00pmExcept Saturday and Sunday at 4.00pm
Lowering of flag and Idumen Prayer after Kavady
ANNUAL SKANDA SASTIVIRATHAM KAVADY
(SKANDA SASTI DAY)
TONGAAT SOUTH VISHNU TEMPLEMANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Tel: 032 945 3347 P.O Box 304 Tongaat, 4400
24 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
OPINION
11According 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]
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 Emma Chetty032 945 2903
Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage
CON
TACT
US
Yes, but no one was around during the big bang
NO one was around during the big bang, noonehaseverseenastar’slifecyclefrombirthto cataclysmicdeath, andwecan’t put these
things in the lab to test them, sowheredoscientistsgettheaudacitytoclaimthatthesethingshappenedand are happening?
A few weeks ago I wrote a column where I putthedisciplineofsciencewithintheconfinesoftesta-bility.
tumTheory)canexistintwoplacesatonceandevendisappear here and appear somewhere else.
At themoment, the ideaofmultiple universes inexistencearethebestexplanationforthisandotherfunnybehaviourandithasgivenbirthto themathe-maticalmodel of the universe called String Theory(or M-theory) which is yet to be proved, but is ourbestbet that canbe testedaswegetbetter sophisti-cated scientific instrumentation.
As forblackholes, theywerepredictedbyAlbertEinstein inhis theory of general relativity and laterfound in nature through the powerful gravity theyexert on other stars, the X-ray radiation emittedwhen they devour hapless stars and plumes of gasin space.
Sometimes you just have to observe anddeduceandtest thosedeductionsbyobservingsomewhereelse in nature.
Sibusiso Biyela@astrosibs
I said thatwhen onemakes a claimonhownature works, then we can test it and prove itwrongorrightandIclaimedthatanythingout-side this “testability” perimeter is therefore“unscientific” and “supernatural”.
A friend of mine then asked me about thebig bang theory and how it is accepted as theorigin of the universe, being an event that oc-curredonlyonce,if it indeeddidoccur.Hesaid:“We can’t conduct an experiment in the labwhere we see the big bang again.”
Healso listedotherthingsrendered“unsci-entific” by my testability assertion, such asmultiverses and black holes (those massivestarsthataresoheftynotevenlightcanescapetheir gravity).
Well, the universe acts inmysterious waysbut we can find generalisations from observ-inghow itworks, likenoticinghowobjects fallthesamewayeverytimeyoudropthem.Scien-tists then formulate mathematical explana-tions thatneed tosatisfy thesegeneralisationsand once they are up to par, we test them onnature. And if they pass these tests, we callthem “laws of nature”.
Now, each of these remains “true” until amore efficient explanation comes along. Inother words, we use Ockham’s razor, i.e. wecut the rubbish.
EdwinHubblein1929observedthatgalax-ies seem to be moving away from each other,as if the spacebetween themwereexpanding.Thischangedthestaticviewoftheuniverseac-cepted at the time.
Around the same time, Georges Lemaitretheorised that if the universe is expanding itmeans if you extrapolate backwards it musthaveexisted inonepoint in space, thus thebigbangtheorywasborn(thoughitwasnotcalledthat at the time).
It becamepopularamong thescientific fra-ternity because it was the simplest explana-tion for the origins of an expanding universeamid other explanations that were much lesselegant.
But we still needed to “prove” the theoryby finding evidence for it in nature. Obviouslywe couldn’t use the same physical phenome-nonthatgavebirthto it toproveitsoweturnedto mathematics and the mathematical solu-tionsresultedin testable(observable)physicalphenomena.
One of these was the cosmic microwavebackground (CMB) which heralded indirectevidence for thebigbangas itwas foundcom-pletely independently in 1964.
At themoment there are scientists lookingtodisprovethebigbangtheorybyfindingphe-nomenanotpredictedbyoragainst the theoryanduntil that happens,weaccept it as theori-gin of the universe, and all major theories gothrough this baptism of fire all the time.
“Butwecan’t test it inthelab,”hesaid.Well,astrophysicistsalmostnevergettotouchorex-periment on their specimens, but they canconstruct good enough theories to explainphenomena from little more than star shineand use those to predict other phenomenawhich.whenfoundtobevalid,arethenaccept-ed as true until Ockham comes in.
What ofmultiverses andblackholes?Well,the ideaofmultiverses theorises that thereareother universes existing outside of ours andthiscrazy ideacamefromtheobservationthatsomesubatomicparticles (whichoperateonacompletely different set of laws called Quan-
Demonstrating how to stabilise apatient on a gurney are Alberlitostaff Dr. Nivantha Naidoo, Devendree Padayachee, trauma unit headJessica Voerman, Kimmy Govindsamy, Nevi Sewpersadh, Yolan Reddyand ‘patient’ Netcare911 paramedicGoolam Mohamed.
PHOTO: SHANNON HOPKINS
Knowledge can save a life>> Emergency teams teaches lifesaving techniquesSHANNON HOPKINS
NETCARE ALBERLITO Hospi-tal celebrated World TraumaDay on Friday by creating
awareness on how basic medicalknowledge can save lives.
The Emergency Department staffand Netcare911 paramedics diddemonstrations on how to do CPR,stop a person from choking andtemporarily support a limb.
Head of Netcare Alberlito traumaunit, ER Consulting Inc.’s Jessica Vo-erman said when it comes to dealingwith injuries, ‘soonest is best’.
“Wewant to create public interestand teach them that in the eventof an accident, there are basicthings you can do to stabilise aninjuredpersonbefore [help] arrives,”she said.
Voerman said that householditemslikeanoldwineboxcanbeused
as a splint to support a broken limbtemporarily.
“People generally panic anddo not know what to do. To savea life, youhave tokeepcalm,”saidVo-erman.
She said ERConsulting Inc. is cur-rently working on being able to offerfirst aid courses to the public.
WEEKLY REPORTER
THE IMFO85thAnnual Conference 2014washeld in Cape Town’s International ConferenceCentre earlier this month.
The conference attracted a record turnoutofmore than2000delegates.Theprogrammegivespracticaladviceon financialandgovern-ance challenges in the public sector.
IMFO president Louise Muller said thetheme, “Good Governance - The Long Walk”was aimed at bringing “honour to our firstgreat leaderofourdemocracy that started thislongwalk it took toget to the freedomweenjoyat this time”.
“Transformation takes time, and the morethis country transforms, themorewe see howmuch needs to be transformed.
“Theconferenceaffordstheopportunityfordelegates to learn fromtheexperiencesof oth-ers, extract the best practices that can be ap-plied most effectively in your area of influ-ence and create long term networking rela-tionships where ideas can be shared andpracticalsolutionsdiscussedinyearstocome.”she said.
Minority Front councillor Praggie Paday-achee who sits on the Municipal Public Ac-counts Committee (MPAC) of the eThekwiniMunicipality attended the conference andbriefly outlined the purpose of the confer-ence.
Padayacheesaid that localgovernmenthashuge service delivery challengeswithin a verylegislated environment, with limited resour-ces to provide many social services that re-quire subsidisation.
“Local governmentmust balance the deliv-ering of services in an economical, equitableand efficient manner, with the affordable ex-pansion of services to those who currentlydon’thaveservices,while continually improv-ing all aspects of service delivery.
“Inorder toachieve this, excellent financialmanagementandgoodgovernancemustbe inplace-andit istheseissuesthatwasaddressedat the IMFO,” he said.
Speaking at the conference, financeminis-ter Pravin Gordhan said IMFO has for a longtime played an important role.
“Financial managers in municipalitiesshouldunderstandrealitiesof theworldtoday.Capitalism ismoving in a directionwhere ine-qualities are increasing.
“Thetypesofjobscreatedwillbeverydiffer-ent to those created in thepast four to fivedec-ades. People have become very indebted andthis means that the income of the municipali-ties will be constrained in the future.
“It isregrettablethat170of278municipali-ties represented at the Conference don’t havesuitablyqualifiedseniorfinancialmanagers.Athird of municipalities are dysfunctional andare in fact in ICU.Howtoget thatone thirdout,not into the grave, but to improve to a higherlevel, is a great challenge,” he said.
Tongaatcouncillor attendsIMFO
NEWS
1224 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
VacancyJournalist – Stanger WeeklyThe Stanger Weekly is looking to appoint a journalist to work with the editorialteam on this local newspaper. This position will be based in Stanger.
Main Purpose of the RoleProduce relevant, compelling and factually correct news and feature content
Key Responsibilities• Investigate and research article content for news and/or feature stories• Write quality news and feature articles, adhering to strict deadlines• Create target-market-specific articles• Generate feature ideas• Adhere to the quality, style and content standards• Comply with the requirements of the South African Press Code• Required to take photographs and produce content for online and other plat-forms
Skills and Competencies• Sound news judgment and an ability to write fluently in English and isiZulu• Creativity• Good time management and the ability to work under pressure• Good people skills• The ability to work independently• A valid driver’s license and own reliable transport
Qualification• Diploma or degree in Journalism, Languages or Media Studies
Experience• At least 1 years experience• Experience writing for a mainstream newspaper or magazine (preferable)
Applications must be sent by email to [email protected] date: 31 October 2014. Please note, applicants must clearly indicate thepost being applied for. Candidates who have not received feedback by 3 November2014 must accept that their application was unsuccessful. The StangerWeekly is under no obligation to fill this post.
24 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
NEWS
13SCHOOL SCENEBuilding their dream homes>> Pupils get creative and design environmentallyfriendly homes
THE grade 8 pupils of CrawfordCollege North Coast presentedtheirideas,portfoliosandmod-
els on their choiceof homedesignsasrequired by technology and mathe-matics teacherVanessaNeyt for theirTechnology for Life course.Thepupilsmeticulouslyresearched
and documented the characteristicsof goodbuilding designwith a partic-ular emphasis on environmentalfriendlinessandeconomyasthemainelements of sustainability.
Many creative ideas were ex-pressed in their projects fromcoastal
marine homes from the Maldives tohigh-density student communal resi-dences.
Acute attention to detail was re-vealed in the materials utilised, fur-nishings and fittings, layout and de-sign characteristics.
Thegroupdynamics in thesynthe-sis of ideas and construction processwasadmirableasgenuineteameffortwas displayed. Meanwhile, the pre-sentationsweredynamicandpersua-sive. All-in-all it was an impressiveperformance of academic value andreal-life relevance.
Seen with theirdesign fromleft: JessicaBroom, KayleeNel, ViashnaHansraj, MelissaLukombo andTsabileHlatshwayo.
PHOTO: SUP-PLIED
Buffelsdale Primary School ishosting its 2014 Prom on Friday24 October at The BelvedereCommunity Hall at 6pm. Seenare the participants.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Buffelsdaleprom
Little Friends Montessori recently celebrated Sunflower Fund’sBandana Day at theschool. Seen aresome of the childrenwho participated.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Supporting the Sunflower Fund
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDPrincipal of Mitchford Primary school Mr R.M.Moodley and Mathemagica convenor Mrs K.Soomaroo are seen with of the pupils whoparticipated in the Mathemagica contestheld at Buffelsdale Primary School recently.Adithi Budhan (Grade 1) came second andreceived a certificate. Tasmia Bux and Abdullah Wazar received certificate of participation.
Mathemagicapupils excel
What’s happening at YOURschool? Write for us using the
Lots of love: From proud parentsShamala & Ronnie, brother Nicolin and
husband Rivage.
to ourbabygirlNikitaPatheron the
achievementof your
BCom Degree(CumLaude).
Congratulations
Congratulations from:Loshnie, Morgan, Nad, Shamla, Vasan, Preshan, Vinny and Kushan.
Grandchildren – Charne’, Tahlia, Prian and Tasmia
1964 201425 OCTOBER
toGopal and Devi Govender
Happy50th Wedding Anniversary
Sun Conure birdcalled Marley, flowaway on Sunday 19 Oct 14from Ireland Str, Verulam.Please contactReaction Unit S.A – 086 1234 333 /Agas Perumall – 072 425 2765 /032-533 7948.
LostBird
NICOLE JOHN
WEEKLY: When did you know youwanted to be a foodie?QUINN:"I think itwaswhenIrealisedthat food is so much more than just
somethingweput in ourmouths on adaily basis. There is so much story,passion, culture, colour and flair thatcomes with food, from the raw prod-uct beingproducedon the landor seato the final dish that hits your table athomeor inyour favourite restaurant.From this I have alwayswanted to beabletohelpsharethestoryoffoodandthe people that come with it."WEEKLY: What is your favourite foodmemory?QUINN: "My first hot dog in CentralPark in NYC back in 2005."WEEKLY: Best piece of advice youwould give a home enthusiast?
QUINN: "Have funwith your cooking,cook for thoseyou loveandmostofalljustgiveitago,trysomethingnewandexperience loads of different fla-vours."WEEKLY: Funniest kitchen incident?QUINN: "Well. I had been going outwithmy current girlfriend just a cou-ple ofmonths, and Iwas at her housecooking (showing off) and thought Iwoulddoanicecurry. I justpickedthewrongpot, itcrackedonthestoveandthe whole thing went up in flames(luckily not the relationship)."WEEKLY: What do you most loveabout your job?
QUINN:"Theability to see parts of theworld I may never have generallyseen, plus meeting all the amazingpeople along the way."WEEKLY: What are you most lookingforward to at The Good Food & WineShow?QUINN:"I'mlookingforwardtomeet-ing the awesome people of Durban!Sharing with them some great foodandgreatstories frommyadventuresand hopefully learning a thing or twofromthelocalsandotherguestchefs."
See full story at www.coastal-weekly.co.za
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDHayden Quinn
Q&A withHayden Quinn
Advancing maths and science>> Sibaya’s Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust extends support for maths and science outreach programme
JYOTHI LALDAS
AT the launch of the AfrisunKZN Community Develop-ment Trust Educational Out-
reach Tour at Enkukwini Primary inGroutville on Thursday 16 October, acheque for R500 000 was handedover.
Sibaya Casino and EntertainmentKingdom, through the Afrisun KZNCommunity Development Trust,reaffirmed itscommitment toscienceeducation and development amongdisadvantaged pupils with theR500 000 funding commitment toKZN Science Centre’s outreach pro-gramme for the next year.
Thisisthesecondconsecutiveyearthe trust has supported the KZNScience Centre which, since 2002,has focused on providing experien-tial learning in science, technology,engineering and mathematics at un-der-resourced schools in KZN.
Enkukwini Primary principalDavidKhuzwayosaidhewasecstaticto have such a wonderful step for-ward in education take place at hisschool.
“In these rural areas it is not often
we receive such prestige. I know thatthis project will help my pupils andhundreds like them all over KZN.Weare all so excited to be a part of such
a great thing.”The KZN Science Centre provides
curriculum-based learning pro-grammes and exhibitions, outreach-
based activities and science resourcekits to promote science and maths.
Its staffmembers are graduates ofscience, maths and technology andare passionate about teaching andhelping teachers and pupils accessthe sciences.
With funding support fromAfrisun in 2013, the centre bought amobile science laboratory whichtravelstoschoolsthatdonothavelab-oratory facilities to conduct work-shops with pupils and teachers.
All activities are linked to the cur-riculumandsciencekitsandmaterialarefullyendorsedbytheKZNDepart-ment of Education.
In the first year of the mobile sci-ence lab outreach programme,50 000 pupils were impacted. Theaim is to reach 34 000 additionalpupils in this second year of supportfrom Afrisun.
“We are proud to support the KZNScience Centre’s outreach pro-gramme and are delighted with theprogress made in its first year.
“We consider this to be an impor-tant initiative which serves to im-provemathsandscienceeducationinunder-resourcedschools.Thestateof
mathsandscienceeducationinSouthAfricanschools isagrowingconcern.Thesystemisfailingtodeliverenoughschool leavers equipped with ade-quate maths and science skills to ad-dresstheever-wideningskillsshorta-ges in most sectors.
“TheKZNScienceCentredoes tre-mendous work in developing theseessential skills and has proven to bea great contributor to maths and sci-ence education,” said Judge VukaTshabalala, yrustee of Afrisun KZNCommunity Development Trust.
Candice Potgieter, chief executiveofficeratTheKZNScienceCentresaidtheir model of supporting learning iswell documented in strengtheningpupils’ exposure and ability in sci-ence and maths.
“Thesuccessofourprogrammesisdue to their interactive nature andtheir alignment to the curriculum.
“The sustainability of projects liketheoutreachprogrammedependsonfundingreceivedbymanydonors liketheAfrisunCommunityDevelopmentTrust.
“With its support we can extendthe reach of themobile science lab toimpact more pupils.”
PHOTO: S&A MARKETINGDavid Khuzwayo (Enkukwini Primary principal), Kudzai Mqingwana (CSI manager: Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust), Judge Vuka Tshabalala(Trustee of Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust), Candice Potgieter(KZN Science Centre CEO), Sunil Geness (chairman of The KZN ScienceCentre board of directors) with some of the Enkukwini Primary pupils whowill be one of the schools in the community to benefit from the outreachprogramme.
VICTORIA Emergency Unit in conjunction with Mediclinic Victoria hostedtheir annual Trauma Day event at theTongaat Sports Centre on Friday 17 October.
Pupils from secondary schools inthe area together with their teachersattended the event.
The topic was CPR for family andfriends. They were educated on theHeimlich maneouver as well as CPR forinfants, children and adults.
Head of the Emergency Unit, Dr
Sanesha Moodley said it is importantfor everyone to know how to performCPR.
"You never know when you are ina situation where CPR will be needed.We hope that everyone went back witha message and can teach it to othersat school and home."
Each pupil received a goodie bagand were treated to lunch.
Questions were also posed at theend of the session and those with correct answers received a prize
Learning a handy skill
THE Vedanta Institute S.A. (Ashram) held its Deepavali cultural celebration at the Tongaat South VishnuTemple, Buffelsdale on Sunday 19 October.
The colourful occasion was well attended by thecommunity and sponsors.
The programme was vibrant with Bhajans by SriSugie Govender and members of the MaidstonePrayer Group. There were also scintillating classicaldances by Vaneshree and Parmeshree Ganesan. Verona Naidoo, soul stirring violin rendition by Anusha Maharajh and cultural folk dance “Kollatum” by the ladies of Brake Village Alayam.
Supper was prepared and served by the devoteesof the Tongaat South Vishnu Temple.
Over 400 grocery hampers were distributed to theunderprivileged community. Sponsors included,Shaun Mackadujh of KGB Holdings, Rajen Pillay ofGantrans, Siva Moodley, Rupee Consulting, Duggie Perumaul of Spun Print, Yasheen Maharajh of GoldenSun, Mr L. C. Maharajh and others.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSome of the events that took place at the temple
Ashram hold Diwali celebration
NEWS
1424 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
We specialise in your area, so please give us a callTo assist with all your property requirements
MR ARJOON SINGH (Joon)Dad.........I won’t immortalize you in the stars,because they fade away. I won’t remember youwith a poem, for it will be forgotten one day. Iwill just keep you safe in my heart, so that youare with me in every way. We miss you.
You and your family are lovingly invitedto the 10th and 13th Day Ceremonies onSunday 26th October 2014 & Wednesday29th October 2014, respectively at34 Naderi Road, Belvedere at 10am.
The Singh family would like to sincerely thankfamily and friends for their heart felt support at
our time of grief.
One Year Memorial Service
Mr Moonsamy MudrayDate: 25th October 2014Time: 15:00 - 16:00pm
Venue: Belvedere Community Hall
You and your family are kindlyinvited to attend the memorial
service of the late
Please accept this as a personal invitation
You can only have one father, strong and kind. No otherfriend in all the world will be the same as you.When other’s foresake you, he will stand by you.
As we look upon his picture, sweet memeories we recallof a face full of sunsine and a smile for one and all,your life was a blessing, your memory a treasure.
You are loved beyond words andmissed beyond measure.
Sadly missed by your loving family and friends.
ottttps us us us us uqvvvvr
YEARLY MEMORIAL CEREMONEYOF THE LATE MR LOGANATHAN
(JOHNNY) NAIDOO
You and your family are cordially invited to the tributeof our loving father.
Date : 26th October 2014Time : 11:00 to 12:00Venue : Shree Veeraboga
Emperumal TempleCultural Centre
Address : 483 Gopalall Hurbans RoadGandhis Hill, Tongaat
All types of paving, walling & tilingDecorative cladding indoor & outdoor
Razor wire & wire fencingAll type burglar guards & gates
Repairs undertaken to all of the above.
DRIVEWAY & GATES
Quotes are free.Contact: Leon – 084 667 6537
Theminefieldof cyber-bullying>> The Protection fromHarassment Act is avaluable tool in prosecutinga cyberbully
DEBI BLAKE
“PARENTS, teachers andschoolsmustkeep on talking andworking togeth-er to address the complex issue of
bullying amongst children and teens. Thereneeds tobeongoingcommunication,protocolsand systems in place to address bullying andnot pretend that it doesn’t exist.”
JohnBuswell -CEOofTheProactiveEduca-tion Group, founder member of Rape WiseSouth Africa, and La Lucia resident - spoke toFever last week about what is becoming agrowing problem in schools across all socialspectrums.
“October may be recognised as NationalBullyingPreventionAwarenessMonth,butourgroup spends all year talking to children andtraining teachersandprincipalsonhowtorec-ognise and deal with the issue,” Buswell said.
Bullying is just one of a multitude of abuseproblemsdealtwith in theschool environmentby the group countrywide.
“Although bullying has always been a partof theplaygroundandclassroomithasevolvedwith the mass of technology which exists.
“Life’s challenges are very different to 40years ago. Cyber-bullying on social media canbe overwhelming. The latest trend of younggirlstakingnakedselfies-andthepicturesthengoing viral - is extremely worrying.”
Buswell said thatchildrenandparentsneedtoknowhowtodealwithsuchsituationsshouldthey arise.
“Parentsneedtobeinvolvedandknowwhattheir children are talking about and what themodern language/slang/cellphone speakmeans. They need to know the vocabulary.”
When it comes to cyber-bullying, “childrenneed to be trained and know the services/op-tions available to deal with it.”
He recommends that parents, teachers andprincipalsbecome familiarwith theProtectionfromHarassmentAct(Actno17of2011)tohelpcope with the minefield of cyber-bullying andsharing of ‘naked selfies’.
Sowhat does onedo in abullying situation?“Identify the bully and work with him/her
and their parents on why they are bullying inthe first place (issuesathome, lowself-esteem,etc).
“Bullying is almost a mechanism of protec-tion for the bully.”
Parents should know what symptoms tolookoutforiftheirchildbecomesavictimofbul-lying.
“The main one is where the victim is reluc-tant to attend school or suddenly withdrawsfrom or develops a low profile on social media(especially if they had been active before).
“If their cellphonewas an extension of theirhandsbeforeand they suddenlybecomedisin-terested when message alerts appear - thatmaybeawarningsignal.Donotignoresuchbe-haviours. In severe cases victims of bullyingcan self-mutilate or even commit suicide,” hewarned.
In the event of cyber-bullyingBuswell urgesthe victim (and their parents) “to save all evi-dence and show adults.
Avictimofbullying,harassmentand/orsex-ual harassment can apply for a protection or-der.
“What is important to note is that the com-plainantisveryoftenunawareoftheharasser’spersonal details or where the complainant isbeing subjected to abuse via anonymousthreateningoroffensivesms’,twittermessagesor emails,” Buswell emphasised.
“The (Protection fromHarassment)Act em-powers themagistrate’s court to issueadirect-ive and order electronic communication ser-vice providers to provide it with the full name,identity number and address of the harassersending the text messages, tweets or emails.
The Proactive Education Group provides avariety of programmes to schools, including:strategies and policies on cyber-safety, bully-ing, transportationofpupils,andschool safety.See their website at www.rapewise.co.za
PHOTO: DEBI BLAKEJohn Buswell travels the country trainingteachers and pupils and addressing parentson various issues, including bullying.
>> 40th Anniversary Reunion Tongaat High TheTongaat High class of 1974 intends hosting their 40thAnniversary Class Renunion on Friday, 21st November2014, at the Tongaat High exStudents school hall.Students from the Class of 1974 are asked to eithercontact Sugie Govender at school on 032 945 1426or cell 073 356 5918 or Dhana Govinder on 083 2359603>> Notice is hereby given that the 97th Annual General Meeting of the Shree Veeraboga Emperumal Temple will be held on Wednesday, 5 November at6.30pm, at the Shree Veeraboga Cultural Centre. AllWelcome. Your presence will be greatly appreciated.>>The Shri Siva Subramaniar Alayam of UmdlotiDrift Verulam, will be holding its Annual GeneralMeeting on Sunday 26 October at 10am at the Centenary Hall, 6 Temple Road, Umdloti Road Verulam.All are welcome to attend. For further enquiriesplease contact the secretary Sagren Govender on 081585 7427.>>The Flamingo Heights Civic Association will behosting its Biennial General Meeting on Saturday, 8November at the Shrimathi Anandben Desai Pre Pri
mary School, Canary Crescent (next to Flat 87) commencing at 3pm. Residents are urged to attend. Forfurther information contact 078 5755752.>> Umhlali SAPS is requesting you to donate all yourunwanted toys (not broken) to distribute to underprivileged children in the rural areas on your behalfduring the Christmas period.
Also note that all items can be picked up from yourplace of residence/work or dropped off at SAPSUmhlali by 1 December. For details contact warrantofficer Vinny Pillay on 073 3100 103 (Coordinator)or Nicole 032 947 9900 (Ground Floor, Room 8)>> A blood donor clinic will be taking place at theGandhis Hill Temple Hall, (SVET) Tongaat
on 1 November from 10am to 2.30pm. Please notethere would be free sugar and pressure testing done.Make a difference and donate blood. For further enquiries contact 083 262 7108.>> Notice is hereby given that the 97 Annual GeneralMeeting of the Shree Veeraboga Emperumal Templewill be held on Wednesday, 5 November 2014 at theShree Veeraboga Cultural Centre commencing at6.30 pm
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.
24 October 2014
coastal
WEEKLY
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TO let – 20smq minifactories R850.00 pm,rainbow Centre oppWaterloo, Verulam. Tel:032-533 1324 / 082 9059631.
HANDS on Massageby Collette – Full bodymassage R120.00,Foot scrubs availableon request. Based inTongaat. Strictly byappointment. 072 0766726.
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.LOTUSVILLE, Verulam– 3 b/rooms with en-suites, f/f kitchen,lounge, dining, study,toilet, d/lug, f/airconditioned, pool, f/walled. Must see.R2.2m.LA MERCY – ValleyRoad 1010sqm, vacantland R350 000DESAINAGAR – vacantland, 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.SEATIDES – 3 b/rooms,2withbic, lounge,dining,f/f granite kitchen, 2baths, lock-up garage, f/fenced. R800 000.To Let – Belvedere – 2 b/rooms with bic, lounge,f/kitchen, bath, carport.R3 500 pm.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.
TONGAATSEATIDES – 3 beds,lounge, d/room, f/fkitchen, s/lug with goodseaviewsR895000neg.TONGAAT CENTRALDuplex 4 bedrooms,lounge, d/room, ffkitchen, s/lug in asecure well managedcomplex R970 000DESAINAGAR SahitiEstate vacant land fromR450 000LA MERCY Vacantland from R395 000VERULAMTRENANCE PARKPHASE 2 Vacantland R250 000D A W N C R E S T /TRENANCE PARKVacant land ReZonedGeneral Commercialwith passed plansfor shops on groundfloor and flats abovereduced to R800 000TO view call Gan Reddyon 032-943 3981 or 082441 9012
THINKING 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 propertybusinessEND Street, Desainagar– large 5 b/r home withbeautiful finishes @ R1650 000.00LA MERCY – modernhouses – availableranging from @ R2 500000.00 to R5 500 000.00(must be seen)METCALF ( housesfrom R950 000.00 to R1650 000.00CASURINA Beach –consisting of 6 flats.Rental income R22300.00 per month.Price: R4 500 000.00VANROVA – 4 b/r homewith garage, d/carport,fully fitted, alarm, b/walls, storeroom. Price:R975 000.00LANDSBELGATE – Lot 5997@R150 000.00SHOP to let – MainRoad 177sm.SHOPS & Offices to let– Taxi Rank area.FLATS to let CoastalManors and CliftonHghts.
DUE to expansion AreaManagers required fora local based securitycompany must be Psiraregistered and firearmcompetent. ContactNishaon0818959030oremail C.V to [email protected] foran interview.
FOLLOWING vacanciesavailable: 1. MedicalAccounts Administratorrequired for Ambulanceservice . Knowledgeof ICD10 coding andsubmission of RAF/OD claims will be anadvantage. 2. 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]
RESPONSE Officers,Controllers, Crew andgraded security officersrequired for a securitycompany based inVerulam. Must haverelevant qualificationsand experience. CallNisha on 081 895 9030for an interview ore-mail C.V to [email protected]
CURTAIN & blindsfitter required urgentlyfor blinds company inTongaat. Mohammed –078 6495 159.
NEW Clothingmanufacturing companyin Trurolands requiresthe following qualifiedstafff: Quality control,Machinists, Mechanic,Final Examiner. Alisha– 032-944 1140.
CODE 10 Driverrequired. Must be over30 yrs. Please C.V [email protected]
A U T O M O T I V EWorkshop is looking forthe following: 1. ServiceAdvisor – with exp. 2.Sales Representative– with exp. 3. Admin/Cashbook Clerk – withexp. Training provided.Good salary + incentive.Fax C.V to 086 6846895.
Following the Mazda CX-5, Maz-da6 and Mazda3, the soon-to-be-launchedin SouthAfricaMazda2 isthe fourthin Mazda’sline-up ofnew-gen-erationmodelsthat adopt the full range of SkyActivetechnology and the Kodo-Soul ofMo-tion design language.
Mazda says its aspiring to create anew-generation subcompact thatwould shatter people’s preconceivednotions about this class of vehicle.
These include an ideal driving po-sition andpedal layout, a humanma-chine interface that prioritises safety,
high-qual-ity interiorand exteri-or styling,and a new-ly-devel-opedSkyAct-ive-D1.5-litre
cleandieselenginewhichoffersmax-imum torque equivalent to a 2.5-litrepetrol engineandoutstanding fuelef-
ficiency.All passenger ve-
hicleswithanexpect-ed annual sales vol-ume of over 500units, announced orlaunched in Japanfrom November 12013 and September302014wereeligibleforthe 2014 Car of the Year Ja-pan award. The last Mazda to benamed the Car of the Year Japanwasthe Mazda CX-5 in 2012.
The Mazda2 is the fifth Mazda towin this award.
MazdaSouthAfricaMDDavidHu-ghes said: “Mazda is both honouredand grateful that the Mazda2 has re-ceived such a prestigious award.
Maz daSouthe rn Africa isinspired by this award,and following the local launch of theMazda3, Mazda6 and CX-5 all-newpetrol & diesel engines, we are look-ing forward to introducing the all-new award winning Mazda2 to theSouth African market.”
SkyActiv, says the automaker, isthe umbrella term for Mazda’s rangeof next-generation technologies-in-cluding petrol and diesel engines,transmissions,bodyandchassis -de-veloped under Mazda’s ‘sustainablezoom-zoom’ vision to provide bothdrivingpleasure andoutstanding en-vironmentalandsafetyperformance.
The 2015Mazda2.PHOTO: SOURCED
MAZDA SAYS IT IS ASPIRING TOCREATE A NEW-GENERATION SUB-COMPACT THAT WOULD SHATTER
PEOPLE’S PRECONCEIVED NOTIONSABOUT THIS CLASS OF VEHICLE
>> ‘I’ve always dreamt ofwinning a kartingchampionship’
JYOTHI LALDAS
KASHEN Naicker (15) won the 2014SouthAfricanJuniorKartingChampiontitle and earned a place at the World
Karting Championships in Italy next year.TheStDunstan'sCollegepupildisplayedhis
genius when he finished in top positions inmost of his races during the 2014 season.
He left the2014penultimate racewitha12-point lead, which placed him in a favourableposition to take the championship title.
DuringthefinaleventinVereeniging,Naick-er drove into second-place finishes during thefirst two heats of the day, and karted his wayto first place in the final race of the day.
The teenager was greetedwith congratula-tionsfromhisteammatesandfamilyafterwin-ning.
“I’ve always dreamt of winning a kartingchampionshipandI’veworkedhardtobecomea focused competitor,” says Naicker.
“I’mhoping to carry over this success inter-nationally and hopefully, Imight be scouted as
a Formula 1, DTMorNascar driver someday.”Naicker,whostartedcompetinginpro-kart-
ing at the age of 10, quickly honed his skillswhilecompetingagainstseasonedcompetitorsin his class.
Naicker says he was persuaded to take upkarting by master BMW engineer Sean Sing,Tunetech owner, and it didn’t take much con-vincing to get him behind the wheel of a kart.
Naicker also grew up in a motorsport-en-thused home.
His dad is well-known in the drag racingfraternity, and is a three-time SA drag racingchampion.
Naicker’s parents, Logan and LouLou, areproud of their son’s achievements and hope tosee him excel in all levels of motor sport in thefuture.
“Karting is the secondmost expensive formof motor sport after Formula 1, and with littlesponsorship, Kashen’s professional racing fu-ture depends largely on our investment,” hesays.
Naicker isno strangerat international kart-ing tracks as well.
Hehasalreadyparticipatedat internationalkarting events and left for Verona, Italy on 14October to compete in the World Rok Kartingfinals.
More than 30 countries participate in theevent, considered to be the pinnacle drive of akart competitor’s career.
He isalso the first Indiandriver towina jun-ior rok karting championship in South Africa.
Kashen Naicker.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Kashen Niacker inaction.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
WEEKLY REPORTER
A CONTINGENT of CheckoutVerulamFalconsrunnerspar-ticipated in the popular SouthCoast Marathon.
The allure and magnetismof participating in this uniquerace is that runners travel byapre-organisedtrainfromthefinish in Amanzimtoti to thestart in Scottsburgh.
Runnershave tobe upear-ly to ensure they do not missthe train and board a trainhuddledwith scores of mara-thon and half marathon aspi-rants.
The race route takes the
runners from Scottsburgh toParkRynieastheytrekbacktoAmanzimtoti along the oldcoastal road.
Half Marathon runnersstart in Illfracombe and finishtogether with the marathonrunners.
The race route can be de-scribed as pleasant and easypaced until the runners haveto negotiate the punishingsting in the detail around the38km mark as runners con-frontthepunishinglongwind-ed hill in Amanzimtoti.
Following a week filledwith rain and chill, runnerswere greeted at the start with
perfect marathon runningconditions and the banter atthe start clouded the air withexcitement and optimism asrunners aspired to secure anearly 2015 Two Oceans andComrades Marathon qualifi-er.
Falcons were led by themercurial Bala Govenderwith the tough Marlene Pillaiandthe valiantValNaidootus-sling it out amongst the wom-en.
Itwasall roundcelebrationfor all comrades qualifiers astheycango into the festivepe-riod with a qualifier undertheir belts.
Falcons soar at SouthCoast Marathon
42kmBala Govender 4:15; Marlene Pillay 4:45; Lo
gan Pillai 4:45; Val Naidoo 4:46; Cindy Padavattan 4:50; Dhiren Govender 4:50; Vitasha Ramnarayan 4:52; Rajen Debba 4:53; Diren Govinden4:53;
Sanjeev Rupnarian 4:59; Mike Padaychee4:59; Sagren Reddy 5:12
WHEEL ALIGNMENT/ ALL REPAIRS DONE AT GOODS/HAND (10”-22”)ALLSIZESTYRES BALANCING AFFORDABLE PRICES DEBIT CARDS WELCOME
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COASTAL WEEKLY
SPORT24 October 2014
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All systems gofor charity run>>Heritage Charity Run set to test participants
WEEKLY REPORTER
“IT’S all systems go,” announced Anand Naidoo,race organiser for the VAC Heritage 15km Charity run/walk this past Sunday.
With all proceeds going to charity, communityprojects managed by UHS, VAC urges the local community to support this event as the primary beneficiaries are the community.
“The fast and pleasant route is easily gettable,”said the organisers with many social walkers and runners finding the same distance last year a pleasantexperience. UHS has also included at 5km fun run thisyear with the race commencing at 8am.
Entries will be taken on the day before the raceas well as online. Sponsored by KGB Holdings, presented by UHS, VAC brings to the public yet anotherKZNA sanctioned Charity event.
With the start outside the iconic Mount Edge
combe temple grounds, participants are in for a scenic route with the golf estate part of their route incorporating Flanders Drive and Golf Course drive beforeheading off into Hillhead road and then the long, flatand fast R102 returning to the finish area.
Entries have been kept at R60 for licensed runnersand walkers whilst unlicensed participants will haveto pay an additional R20 for a temporary KZNA licence. Limited number of tshirts are available for finishers with medals for the balance of finishers.
The race has a generous cut off for both walkersand runners. Members are reminded that all shouldmeet at the Mount Edgecombe grounds at Siphosethu Road on Saturday from 11am onwards.Results
lla Naidoo 4.58; Allan Govender 5.03; Joey Chetty5.29.
Some ofthe VACathleteswho willparticipatein therace.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Saturday, 25 October
Sheik Mohideen Stadium8.30am U13 Gandhis Hill vs
Maidstone; 9am U13 HambanathiTigers vs Troublemakers; 9.30amU15 Gandhis Hill vs Maidstone;10.30am U17 Gandhis Hill vs Maidstone; 11.30am U17 Tongaat United vs Troublemakers; 12.30pm U15Belvedere vs Maidstone; 2pmUthongathi vs Belvedere United;
3.30pm Maidstone vs Umbahyi LionsBuffelsdale Stadium
9am U13 All Stars vs CalypsoSporting; 9.30am U15 All Stars vsSupersport Eagles; 10.30am U17All Stars vs Dallas Young Stars;11.30am U15 All Stars ShakasheadUnited ; 1.30pm Barcelona Unitedvs Spain B; 3.30pm All Stars vs Inanda AcesHambanathi Stadium
2pm Disco A vs ShakasheadUnited; 3.30pm Thanx vs Supersport Eagles
Sunday, 26 October
Sheik Mohideen Stadium1pm Newtown Stars vs Sha
kashead United; 3pm Uthongathivs Disco ABuffelsdale Stadium
1pm Spain A vs Thanx; 3pmBelvedere United vs SupersportEaglesHambanathi Stadium
11am Disco B vs Dallas YoungStars; 1pm Hambanathi Tigers vsUmbhayi Lions; 3pm Beeva Ramblers vs Maidstone
SAFA fixtures
Page 20
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