Hillcrest fever 15 jul 2014 vl

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Assagay | Botha’s Hill | Crestholme | Everton | Forest Hills | Gillitts | Kloof | Waterfall | Winston Park Your 24/7 local connection FREE July 18, 2014 hillcrest FEVER www.hillcrestfever.co.za @Hillcrest Fever Hillcrest Fever THE Kearsney College choir triumphed in the World Choir Games in Latvia on Sun- day, winning all three cate- gories and World Champi- on status. Pic- tured are some of the choir members per- forming the award winning song. World choir champions World choir champions www.earinstitute.co.za Hearing Tests Hearing Protection Hearing Aids Phonak BALLITO (032) 946-3987 UMHLANGA (031) 566-4727 HILLCREST (031) 765-7501 PIETERMARITZBURG (033) 345-1157 SHELLY BEACH (039) 315-0872 Oxford Village Sale of All Blinds Follow us on Facebook SHOP 7, OXFORD VILLAGE, HILLCREST TEL: 031 765 1053 LAYED BACK LEATHER We are moving 1 Aug to Iconic Turret @ Hillcrest Centre. See our FB page for details and leather competition prizes”

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Hillcrest fever 15 jul 2014 vl

Transcript of Hillcrest fever 15 jul 2014 vl

Assagay | Botha’s Hill | Crestholme | Everton | Forest Hills | Gillitts | Kloof | Waterfall | Winston Park

Your 24/7 local connection FREE July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

www.hillcrestfever.co.za @Hillcrest Fever Hillcrest Fever

THE KearsneyCollege choirtriumphed inthe WorldChoir Games inLatvia on Sun­day, winningall three cate­gories andWorld Champi­on status. Pic­tured are someof the choirmembers per­forming theaward winningsong.

World choir championsWWoorrlldd cchhooiirr cchhaammppiioonnss

www.earinstitute.co.za

Hearing Tests

Hearing ProtectionHearing AidsPhonak

BALLITO(032) 946-3987

UMHLANGA(031) 566-4727

HILLCREST(031) 765-7501

PIETERMARITZBURG(033) 345-1157

SHELLY BEACH(039) 315-0872

Oxford Village

Sale of All Blinds

Follow us on Facebook

SHOP 7, OXFORD VILLAGE, HILLCRESTTEL: 031 765 1053

LAYED BACK LEATHER

We aremoving 1 Aug to Iconic Turret@ Hillcrest Centre.

See our FB page for details and leathercompetition prizes”

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MEET THE HILLCREST

FEVERTEAM SALES

SarahBrauns083 657 4427

JOURNALISTKalishaNaicker

072 111 9635

SALESMANAGERJustin Watson082 762 0175

NEWSEDITORValene Govender

083 395 5156

ZULUEDITORGuy Vezi

082 594 2090

THE Kearsney College choirtriumphed in the World ChoirGames in Latvia on Sunday,winning three gold medals andWorld Champion status.

The choir won gold in allthree categories it entered — theYoung Male Choirs, Scenic Folk-lore and Scenic Pop — as well asWorld Champion status in thelatter.

In the Scenic Pop category,clearly a favourite with the boys,several jury members recordedtheir performance on their cell-phones and were some of thefirst to give a standing ovation.

The Choir Games is regardedas the choir Olympics and is thelargest competition in the historyof choir music — attracting27 000 participants and 460choirs from 73 nations this year.

The 64-member Kearsneychoir received standing ovationson several occasions.

The choir was also invited torepresent Africa at the Games’ fi-nal Celebration Concert in a spec-tacular showcase performance,where one choir from each conti-

nent highlighted themusic repre-sentative of its continent.

During the Games, the Kears-ney choirwas invited to present aworkshoponSouthAfrica’s indig-enousmusic, entitled “Voices anddrums — a celebration of song,rhythm and movement”.

Withitssignatureblendofclas-sical, pop and indigenous music,the choir has now won 12 goldand six silver medals at the eightWorld Choir Games held biannu-ally since the inaugural event in2000.

The boys’ colourful exuber-ance and vigour, matched withtop-notch musical performances,highlights all that canbeachievedif differences are put aside and acommon goal is sought, saidKearsney College headmaster El-wyn van den Aardweg.

“The pride in African culture,the passion with which it is pre-sented,andtheobviousteamworkare inspiring.Theirunityandhar-mony show inandout of perform-ance.”• The choir will perform at Kears-ney on 22 July with the interna-tionally acclaimed show choirSynergy from the United States.Booking is through Computicket.

THE Kearsney College choir triumphed in the World Choir Games inLatvia on Sunday, winning all three categories and World Championstatus. Pictured are some of the choir members performing the awardwinning song.

Kearsney College choir are world champsSTEPH MCLENNAN>>[email protected]

HOW many people can say that they truly lovetheirjobs,andthattheirfour-leggedchildrengetto go to the office with them? Welcome to theworld of well-known local specialist veterinaryphysician Anthony Zambelli, owner of InandaVets.

His days have been known to include pullingaball out of adolphin’ stomach,doingx-raysona rare gecko at uShaka and being asked to stuffa departed cat so that the much-loved felinecouldresideonhis formerfamily’smantelpiece.

Read more about Anthony and his uniquework at www.hillcrestfever.co.za.

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FAX 031 533 7972(News) and (Classifieds)

EMERGENCYHillcrest SAPS .......... 031 765 9116/9103Kloof Police Station. . . . .031 764 2334Fire.......................................031 361 0000Gillitts Metro........................031 767 1222Rescuetech KZN................086 167 2226Together SA CAN CommunityIncident Management Centre: ................08 616 SA CAN / 08 616 72226ANIMAL RESCUEKloof & Highway SPCA: 031 7641212/3

Monkey Helpline.............................................:082 411 5444 or 082 659 4711COUNSELLINGLife Line..................................033 394 4444Open Door Crisis Centre: 031 709 2679Jes Foord Foundation: 031 765 4559Careline Crisis Centre: 031 765 1314or 082 787 6452AMBULANCEER 24: 084 124Netcare 911: 082 911

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Another truck crash on Fields HillKALISHA [email protected]

THElatestaccidentonFieldsHillhas sparked residents’ con-cernsas theyareonceagainre-

questing for trucks to be banned inthe area.

In the recent incident a truckcrashedintofourtaxisleaving16peo-ple injured on Wednesday evening.

This accident comes just monthsafter a truck crashed into cars killing24 people at the same intersection.

According to Netcare 911 para-medic Chris Botha, a taxi and truckcollided at the Richmond Road inter-section.

“Netcare 911 paramedics andtheirrescueunit foundsomeof the in-jured trapped in the twisted vehicle.While therescueofficerused the jawsof life to extricate the driver, para-medics worked tirelessly to stabilisethe injured,” he said.

“After triaging it was found that

seven people sustained serious inju-ries while nine escaped with minorinjuries. Paramedics treated the in-jured and then transported them tohospital,” said Botha.

Ward 10 councillor Rick Crouchsaid these accidents could have beenavoided if the Department on Trans-port heeded the pleas of the commu-nity and banned trucks on FieldsHill.

“The department put up the sig-nagethatwaspromisedalmostayearago to limit trucksusageon this road,however,thesenewsignsremaincov-ered.

“What is the MEC waiting for?Does he want to make a big mediaproduction of unveiling the signage?

“Thisaccidentcouldpossiblyhavebeen averted if the new signage hadnot been covered and the old signageremoved. I continue to ask the MECwhatishewaitingfor?Thisisaclassiccase of tombstone legislation,” saidCrouch.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDParamedics treat the injured passengers at the accident scene.

>> Warning signs are hidden and councillor calls for immediate action

ROWAN PHILP

A KLOOF mother, who was hijackedwhiledroppingherchildatschoollastweek,exposedapotentialnewsecuri-ty threat for parents during schoolholidays.

SusanWestwasconfrontedbytwomen outside Kloof Pre-Primary at7am on Wednesday , and struck onthe face with a firearm when she re-fused tohandover the keys of herRe-nault Sandero.

Thehijackers later firedat search-and-rescue police who took up thechase.

The car was later recovered inKwaDabeka when the men crashedit.

After dropping her five-year-oldsonsafelyinsideforaclubevent,West(43)saidshesurprisedherselfbysay-

ing“no”whenthemenemergedfrombehindarecyclingbinanddemandedher car and ring.

“It’stheschoolholidays,that’swhy— normally there are neighborhoodguys watching the entrance.”

“ButIhavetosayeveryone,includ-ing the police, were fantastic — SACAN, the security company, totalstrangers. An amazing lady drivingpastdroveandgotmeintohercarandaway from the scene. And a gentle-man driving past actually chasedthem.”

Kloof CPF chairperson CornéBroodryk said the hijackers “seemlike opportunists”— especially sincethey’d hijacked a French car, whichcrimesyndicates“don’twant”.Buthewas concerned that schools wereseen as “soft targets”.

This follows school parking-lot hi-

jackingsat twoothereliteupperhigh-way pre-schools — Small World andJean’s Playglen — in the past 10months. It isalsothesecondhijackingin amonth inKloof,which hadprevi-ously enjoyed a year of record-lowcrime following a partnership be-tween the CFP, the SAPS, securitycompanies and SA CAN.

Broodryk said neighbourhoodwatch patrollers typically stood nearschool entrancesduringdrop-off andpick-up times, but school holidayshad left casual school visitors vulner-able.

Colleen Phillips, Kloof’s principal,said holiday period events at schoolsneeded special security arrange-ments in future.

“That lady [Susan] was the first toarrive and no one else was around. Ihaveaskedtheneighbourhoodwatch

to start coming here from tomorrow[holiday events].”

Phillipssaidcommunitypatrollers“unfortunately don’t often come inthemorning”, but shehoped the inci-dent might generate a new securityschedule.

Jean Dearman, owner of Jean’sPlayglen in Hillcrest, said: “Parentsaremost concerned that theyare vul-nerable there.

“Mothersarrivingwithyoungchil-dren have to unstrap them from carseatsandgatherbags for thechildrenand their own bags, and there is noway mothers can take awareness ofwhat’s around their cars.”

Dearmansaidtheschoolhadcam-eras and a guard on site at all times,and encouraged private security andthe “fantastic”Westriding communi-tywatch to park nearby during drop-

off time.The hijacking of a Renault — and

particularlyWest’smodel—issorarein South Africa that security expertsand police were scratching theirheads as to the motive.

Craig White, recoveries managerfor Bidtrack, who joined the hunt forthe hijackers yesterday, said: “It’sstrange to them, hijacking is their joband they know what they want.

“We don’t see makes like this hi-jacked.Andif itsacommontarget likeHilux or a [VW] Polo that’s hijacked,youknowwheretostart lookingfor it,even if it doesn’t have a tracking de-vice. But a Renault? No one knowswheretostart.Maybesomeoneneed-ed spare parts.”

Find more on this story atwww.hillcrestfever.co.za

Drop­off points at schools seen as ‘soft targets’

VEMA:083 630 0000Ambulance & Emergency Medical Cen­tre:..............................................................10177

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IT IS ALSO THE SECOND HIJACKING IN A MONTH IN KLOOF,WHICH HAD PREVIOUSLY ENJOYED A YEAR OF RECORD-LOW CRIME FOLLOWING A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THECFP, THE SAPS, SECURITY COMPANIES AND SA CAN. JEWELLERY & SILVER

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An initiative toprevent blindness>> ‘There is a strong link between childhood blindness and poverty’

KALISHA [email protected]

ANEWorganisation aims to pro-videaffordablehealthcareinaneffort to prevent blindness.

SetzkornHealth andWealth Con-sulting in Kloof Old Main Road hasopened itsdoors toOrbisAfrica’sKwa-Zulu-Natalprojectmanager tohelp re-duce and prevent child blindness.

Orbis is a global non-profit organi-sationandhasworked in92countries,trained 325 000 eye-care profession-als, provided 925 000 surgeries andtreated 23.3 million people.

Orbis programmes focus on build-ing affordable, accessible and sustain-able eye health serviceswith the focuson paediatric eye health in sub-Saha-ran Africa.

Orbis provides tools, training andtechnology necessary for partners todevelop lasting solutions to avoidableblindness.

According to Helen White, headcommunications of Orbis, sub-Saha-ran Africa has the highest prevalenceof childhood blindness in the world.

“In developing countries, up to 60percent of childrendiewithin a year ofgoing blind. Three-quarters of earlylearning is through sight. There is astrong link between childhood blind-ness and poverty,” she said.

Whitesaid thatspecialisedpaediat-ric eye health is rare and expensive inAfricaandthisiswhereOrbiscomesin.

“TheOrbisAfricainitiativeisacom-

prehensive model for eye health, fo-cusing on child eye health. The initia-tive aims to strengthen existing eyehealth services and to establish newservices where none exist,” saidWhite.

“These services provide screeningand referral for eye diseases and offerhigh-quality treatment, including cat-aract surgical services and refractiveerror services. Orbis Africa aims to es-tablish or strengthen 10 child eyehealth tertiary facilities by 2020.”

She said that in order to ensure pe-diatriceyehealthservicesaresuccess-ful, strong adult services must also beavailable.

“Orbis Africa works in partnershipwith stakeholders fromgovernment tocivil society and our work is alignedwith national policy,” said White.

“This is therefore a collaborativeproject which hopes to reduce avoid-

able blindness in children by address-ing various aspects of the health sys-tem, such as referral pathways, pro-viding public awareness andimproving skills at all levelswithin thedistrict health system.”

Greg Setzkorn, managing directorof Setzkorn Health and Wealth Con-sulting, said: “We are delighted to beable to contribute an office base forNtombi Mkhize, the KwaZulu-Natalprojectmanager, toworkfrom.It isourwayofassisting thisworthy initiative,”he said.

“Manypeoplearound theworldareneedlessly blind andOrbis plays ama-jor role in preventing this. With Kwa-Zulu-Natal having the highest child-hood blindness rate in the country wewant to do what we can to help,” saidSetzkorn.

FormoreinformationonOrbisAfri-ca, contact White, on 021 447 7135.

PHOTO: KALISHA NAICKERGreg Setzkorn of Setzkorn Health and Wealth and Ntombi Mkhize from OrbisAfrica are proud of the new initiative.

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Video Galleries-Mom hijacked outside school-Modern kids react to 90s internet-15 dogs captured on highway

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“OUR human compassion binds usthe one to the other - not in pity orpatronisingly, but as human beingswhohavelearnthowtoturnourcom-mon suffering into hope for the fu-ture.’’ - Nelson Mandela.

AS the first Mandela Day (18July) after the death of NelsonMandela approaches, resi-

dents in the Upper Highway area arejoining forces to make this day countand help those in need.

The idea of Mandela Day was in-spired by Mandela at his 90th birth-day celebrations in London’s HydePark in 2008whenhe said: "It is timefor newhands to lift the burdens. It isin your hands now."

The United Nations officiallydeclared 18 July Nelson Mandela In-ternational Day in November 2009,recognising Mandela’s "values andhis dedication to the service ofhumanity and acknowledging hiscontribution to the struggle fordemocracy internationally and thepromotion of a culture of peacethroughout the world".

This Mandela Day, Upper High-way residents Manda Kietzmannfrom “Just Cooked”, Kim GriffithJones of theRobinHoodFoundation,TanyavanAgthoven-MaraisfromEx-tra YumCakes andMeryl Erasmus of

Meryl’s School of Cooking, are mak-ing this year extra special by hostinga Mandela Remembrance Week.

The women and the Robin HoodFoundationwill visit crèchesandold-age homes between 13 and 18 July

with a visit to the “old” HillcrestHospital on Wednesday 16 July at10amtospreadlove,hope andcheer.

“Wewant tobless thedisabledandelderly residents at the hospital witha special ‘Tea and Time’ and are en-

couraging local residents to sponsorcakes, biscuits, savouries and ablanket or beanie as part of their 67minutes of making a difference. Theother option is for people to donateR67 to our ‘Buy-A-Brick’ campaign,enabling us to build a 64-square-metre crèche in rural Marianhill,’’said Griffith Jones.

The Robin Hood Foundationdrop-off points areChilli Sourceat62Old Main Road in Kloof, Wool andWeave in Lillies Quarters in Hillcrestand Pro Appointments, Unit 6, TheViews, 11 The Boulevard, WestwayOffice Park, Westville.

Residents who are making acontribution must let Griffith Jonesknowwhen the itemswillbedroppedoff by emailing her at [email protected] or by phoningher on 076 612 9060.

For those who want to donatecash, details are the Robin HoodFoundation,Nedbank, accountnum-ber: 164 816 0948, branch code:164 826, reference: “Buy-A-Brick”.

.

PHOTO: KALISHA NAICKERManda Kietzmann from ‘Just Cooked’, Kim Griffith Jones of the Robin Hood Foundation, Tanya van Agthoven­Maraisfrom ‘Extra Yum Cakes’ and Meryl Erasmus of ‘Meryl’s School of Cooking prepare for Mandela Remembrance Week.

Mandela Day inspires residents>> ‘It is time for new hands to lift the burdens. It is in your hands now’

KALISHA NAICKER

KLOOF Conservancy - an active andvibrant volunteer-run organisationthatpromotesenvironmentalaware-ness and conserves Kloof’s naturalheritage - will be getting back tonature with its latest initiative

“Dangerous creatures from Catch-ment to Sea” on Saturday 26 July atthe Interpretative Centre at theKrantzkloof Nature Reserve.

Chairperson of the conservancyPaolo Candotti said the conservan-cy protects and improves the qualityof the environment.

“We want a healthy, hazard-free,harmonious and aesthetically pleas-ing environment in which naturaland man-made resources are con-served.”

CandottisaidDangerouscreaturesfrom Catchment to Sea Day will en-able Kloof residents to get in touchwith their wild side and gain knowl-edge on how to preserve their envi-ronment.

Residentswhoattendwill interactwith uShaka SeaWorld’s “dangerouscreatures” and will also try their

hand at fishing to see if theymight besustainable fishermen.

There will also be face painting ofamazing creatures by face-paintingartists for children. Events start at9am.Cost isR10forchildrenandR20for adults. For more information,contact 082 553 0589.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDResidents get back to nature at the Kloof Conservancy.

Going green inKloof

July 18, 2014

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ISIZULU

6July 18, 2014

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FEVERGUY VEZI>>[email protected]

UBUHOLI obuphezulu benhlangano ya­bahwebi iNational African FederatedChamber of Commerce and IndustriesKwaZulu­Natal (Nafcoc KZN) buza nez­inhlelo ezintsha ezinkulu ezizothuthukisale nhlangano eholwa ngumengameli uNkkPinky Mkhize waseMgungundlovu.

Emhlanganweni womkhandlu (coun­cil) ohola le nhlangano obuseKapenta Bayngeledlule, uMnuz Protas Madlala oyiChiefExecutiveOfficer(CEO)yeSmallEnterpriseDevelopment Agency (Seda) eThekwiniuthemaningiamathubaavulekeleosoma­bhizinisi abahlelekile njengeNafcoc KZNinqobo nje uma bezozimisela ngokuseben­za ngokubambisana, bangani onkom’idlayodwa.

Le nhlangano inamagatsha kuzo zonkeizifunda zaKwaZulu­Natal. Ibambe iqhazakuyo yonke imikhakha yezomnotho okuh­langanisa osonkontileka, ezokuthutha,ezolimo, ezokuxhumana, ezokuvakasha,ezezimboni nezokuhweba namazwe an­gaphandle kwaseNingizimu Afrika.

ISITHOMBE: GUY VEZIAmalungu omkhandlu (council) owengamele zonke izindaba zeNational African Federated Chamber of Commerce(Nafcoc) KwaZulu­Natal, emhlanganweniothathe izinsuku ezintathu wokuhlanganisa amasu okudlondlobalisa le nhlangano, obuseKapenta Bay ePort Shepstone ngeledlule

Iyadlondlobala iNafcoc KwaZulu­Natal

KUYAYE kuthiwe siqhuba isikhathi,siyabheda nomakukhona ‘into’ esiy-idla siyifihla esidakayo uma sithiabekhoabantuabanomsebenzionzi-ma ukwedlula owabefundisi bez-eNkolo.

Hhay bo! Ziyahlupheka nazi iz-inceku zeNkosi. Ngibona bengconoabasembonini yomshuwalensengoba nanxa behweba ngomkhiqizoongabonakali ngawenyama njen-goba kwenza abefundisi, ziyabon-akala izithelo zakhona uma kugadlaukufa. Ungcono kakhulu futhiumshuwalense ngoba kunemikhiqi-zo ‘ekhahlelayo’ uma sekuphele imi-nyaka ethile (endowment policy).Awu bakithi! Kufikwe ezincekwinizeNkosi ezisho ngokhololo abamhlo-phe. Kukhona eziwufasa ngemuvaezingabefundisi, kube khona eziwu-fasa ngaphambili, ezingabavangeli.

Kukhonaezihlala iminyakaesiko-leni zicijelwa ukuhlaziya nokutolikaiBhayibheli zize zizuze iziqu zobu-dokotela kwi-Theology nakwi-Phi-losophy. Kukhona abathi asikhoisidingo sokuyofundela ukushu-mayela iZwi leNkosi ngoba kuwubi-zo. Bathi uMdali akanandaba noma

ngabe umfundisi unazo zonke iziquzeNkolo zasemayunivesithi, umaengabizelwanga ebufundisini, ubon-akala ngendlela anyathela ngayo,nangendlela adedela ngayongezansikwekhala.

Abanye abathi umfundisi obufun-dele ubufundisi nongabufundelebayefana nje, ngoba basitshela intoeyodwa yokuthi umuntu eyisoni uyo-sha esihogweni uma esefile, kantioziphatha kahle uyohlala ecelenikoMdali. Bonke futhi bathi akukhookwenzeka engavumanga uMnini-mandla Onke. Bayavumelana nan-gokuthi uNkulunkulu unguNku-lunkulu onothando, yingakho azeathumela neNdodana yakhe ukuthiizofela thina zoni ukuze sisindiswe.

Into emnandi ngokukholwa uku-thi umuntu akaphoqwa ukuthi aka-kholwe yini. Sonke sikholelwa ezint-weni ezahlukene.MinanjewakoVezi

akekho ongangigudluza kwengik-holelwakukhonangamandlaoMdali.

Inselelo engihlale ngihlangabeza-na nayo, ngeyalaba bantu abangafu-ni nakuyizwa indaba kaNkulunkulu.Imibuzo abangiphonsela yona, idin-ga zona izinceku zeNkosi ngoba ngi-yayengithingiyazamaukuchaza,ng-isheshe ngikhwinceke. Yingakho si-celaabefundisibezeNkoloukuthiakebaphumele obala bachazele abantubeNkosi ngezinto ezibadidayo.

Umbuzoosematheni kulezi zinsu-ku, ngothi kwasekuqaleni uMdaliwamdedelelani uSathaneeze emhla-beni azodala yonke le nyakanyaka.Abalazi njengoba bezazi iBhayibhelibathiuSathanewayeyingelosienkulueZulwini, eyisethenjwa. Ngenxayokuthi wayesefuna ukuzilinganisanoNkulunkulu, wabe esexoshwaeZulwini wakhonjwa emhlabeni,kwaze kwashiwo kwathiwa: “Nakho

kuwe mhlaba!”Kadewaqalaumonakalokulomh-

laba. Kunezinhlanga ezanikwaamandla ngaphezu kwezinye. Nan-amhlanje kunamazwe lapho kuhlalekudumakhona inhlamvunazozonkeizikhali zembubhiso kufe nezinganeezimsulwa.

Futhi angiyazi imizwa yomuntuukuthi injani ngoba ngizibuza ukuthilungafika nini kanjani uthandolokukhiqiza ingane kuliwa.

Kumanje isimo simazonzo eNcot-shane, oPhongolo enyakatho yesi-fundazwe sethu. Sonke siyazi kwen-zekeni. Ngenxa yemithetho ebusaizwe, asikwazi ukuqinisekisa ukuthiumfundisi uyabandakanyekaekubu-laweni kwengane yakwaNgubane.Yizeumsuzounukangalaphokukho-na khona yona inceku yeNkosi, sin-gobani thina ukusho ukuthi yiyonaesuzile bungakabikhona ubufakazi

obubambekayo. UMnuz Eric Sibekoongomunye wabashushisi abana-mandla kodwa osewathatha umhla-laphansi, wake wathi: “It is safer toacquit the guilty person than findingguilty an innocent one,” (Kuphephileukukhululaumuntuonecalakunoku-jezisaomsulwa).Kodwakhona laphoumphakathi ubuza ukuthi uma um-fundisi ededelwa ngoba bungekhoubufakazi, bavalelelweni esitokisinilaba abasolwa ngokuba nesandlaekushisweni kwesonto nenkantolongoba kusaphenywa?

Mfundi weFEVER, kungasa emn-yango sishukashukana nale ndaba.Ukuba uLusifa, akadedelwangakwasekuqaleni eZulwiniukuthi azot-hungelawonkelomlilo,ngabeayikhoinkinga yaseNcotshane. Isezithebenibafundi bethu. Nithini? Thumela i-sms enombolweni ethi: 074 6968731.

Phumelani obala befundisingamandla oMdali

GUY VEZI>>[email protected]

UMHOLI webandlaeliKhatholika kwisiFundab­hishobhi saseMarianhill, uM­bhishobhi uPius Dlungwaneuphinde wabusisa imvusele­lo yaminyaka yonke yalelibandla eba seGlebelandsStadium eningizimu yeThekungeSonto. Intshumayeloyethulwe nguFata Sibong­iseni Msomi waseMariatrostePort Shepstone okuthazeuthando ebantwini. Wenabengevesi elitholakala kwa­baseKolose isahluko sesith­athu evesini le­14 elithi:“kepha phezu kwakho konkelokho, yembathani uthandooluyisibopho sokuphelela.”

ISITHOMBE:GUY VEZIUMbhishobhi Pius Dlungwane ophethe isiFundabhishobhi saseMari­anhill ephahlwe nguMnuz James Made noFata Vitus Mjengu was­eSt. Murumba eMbumbulu, emvuselelweni yamaKhatholika ebiseG­lebelands ngeSonto

Abenemvuselelo yaminyaka yonkeamaKhatholika eGlebe Stadium

GUY [email protected]

ABANYE ABATHI UMFUNDISI OBUFUNDELE UBUFUNDISI NONGABUFUNDELE BAYEFANA NJE,NGOBA BASITSHELA INTO EYODWA YOKUTHI UMUNTU EYISONI UYOSHA ESIHOGWENI UMAESEFILE, KANTI OZIPHATHA KAHLE UYOHLALA ECELENI KOMDALI

July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

FEATURES

7Fighting the inevitablewinter bulgeFOR many people the cold dark

winter months invariably meana small but often accumulating

weight gain year-on-year.A small weight gain of only 1kg per

year, in five years can mean a totalweight gain of 5kg, and the need for alarger dress size (not to mention thehealth implications!).

It is important to be aware of smallfluctuations in your weight and beproactive inpreventinga slowspread-ing of your middle!The following are simple yet effec-

tive tips that you can try to fight thewinter bulge this year:

Avoid the temptation to drop yourregular water drinking habit formorehot coffee and tea. Particularly if youindulge in cappuccino and lattes withsugar.Buy fruit orherbal teas that canbe just as good as water in hydrating,but also serve to provide warmth.

Don’t let your exercise habits slip!More than ever, this is the time to keepup regular exercise. Done first thingin the morning, any exercise will heatyou from the core for most of the dayand maintain your metabolic rate.

Beware of the craving for carb-dense (often also high fat) foods anddefinitely be cautious about trying tocutall carbsduring this time (thismayexacerbate any cravings that youhaveif trying to cut back too much).

Rather be very selective of yourcarb-foods usinglowGI as your guide,and choose wholegrain over refinedoptions. Good choices include rolledoats, heavy dense low GI bread, rye

bread,brownrice,wholewheatpasta,sweet potato.

Plan your meals and snacks to in-clude protein, thiswill sustain you forlonger helping to control any cravingsthat youmaybattlewith.Forexample,at breakfast including dairy (yoghurt,milk, orcheese),oregg,at snacktimesa small handful of nuts, or yoghurt,and at both lunch and dinner smallportionsof leanprotein(chicken, tuna,sardines, cheese, ham, mince).

Don’t cut back too much on fat!Healthy fats will also keep you fullerfor longer, plus add more flavour toyourmeals. Seedsinyouroats,peanutbutteronyourProvita,pestowithyourpasta salad, olive oil over your saladwith avocado.

Indulge in a hot milky drink afterdinner.Whenmostpeoplecravesome-thing sweet, a steamingmugofMilo orhot chocolate, madewith onlymilk isawonderfullyrichandsatisfyingalter-native to chocolate.

Allow one treat a week but make ita controlled and conscious decision.Whetheritisachocolatecroissantwithyour usual mid-morning coffee on aSunday, or ameal out on Friday night,orsimplya smallbarofchocolatewiththe Saturday night movie. Only once aweek! This should not off-set your ef-forts and dedication during the rest oftheweek, plus it gives you somethingto look forward to.

KeriStrachan isaregistered dieti-tian: [email protected]

1: Exercise controls weightExercise can help prevent excessweight gain or help maintain weightloss.When you engage inphysical activi-

ty, you burn kilojoules. The more in-tense the activity, themore kilojoulesyou burn. You don't need to set asidelarge chunks of time for exercise toreap weight-loss benefits.

If you can’t do an actual workout,get more active throughout the dayin simpleways—by taking the stairs

cerns, including stroke, metabolicsyndrome, type 2 diabetes, depres-sion, certain types of cancer, arthritisand falls.

3: Exercise improves moodA workout at the gym or a brisk

30-minute walk can help. Physicalactivity stimulates various brainchemicals that may leave you feelinghappier and more relaxed. You mayalso feel better about your appear-ance and yourself when you exerciseregularly, which can boost your confi-

dence and improve your self-esteem.4: Exercise boosts energyWinded by grocery shopping or

household chores? Regular physicalactivity can improve your musclestrength and boost your endurance.Exercise and physical activity deliveroxygen and nutrients to your tissuesand help your cardiovascular systemworkmore efficiently. And when yourheart andlungswork more efficiently,youhavemoreenergy togoaboutyourdaily chores.

Exercise:Four benefits of regular physical activity

instead of the eleva-tor or revving upyour householdchores.

2: Exercise com-bats health condi-tions and diseases

Worried aboutheart disease? Hop-ing to prevent highblood pressure? Nomatter what yourcurrent weight, be-ing active boostshigh-density lipo-protein (HDL), or“good,” cholesteroland decreases un-healthy triglycer-ides. This one-twopunch keeps yourblood flowingsmoothly, which de-creases your risk ofcardiovascular dis-eases. In fact, regu-lar physical activitycanhelp youpreventor manage a widerange of healthproblems and con-

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Muscular pain in the neck and above the shoulder area is com-monafter sudden trauma likea fall or awhiplash. It is alsocom-mon due to smaller, repetitive movements or positions that wedo all day. We can worsenmuscular tension and pain by theseincorrect positions or ease it by doing a fewsimple things.

Sittingwithout armrests orwitharmrests toohighwill put strainon the muscles that support the neck and shoulders. It is bet-ter to have a chair with armrests at the correct height, or buildup the armrests so that the elbows are supported and forearmshorizontal.

Strain is also caused by having to lift your shoulders so that yourhands can reach your keyboard. Raise your chair so that yourshoulders are relaxed and your forearms horizontal. Do remem-ber to sit back into your chair, with additional support behindyour lowerback if required. Ensure that yourheadposition isbal-ancedwith your chin in and looking straight ahead of you. Posi-tion your monitor so that the top of it is at eye level so that youdonot have to lookupat it. It is also important not to lookdown,while reading for instance - rather put your book on a bookstandso that you can look directly at it.

People tend to get engrossed in what they are doing and remainin fixed positions which also places strain on muscles. It is important to get up and move around aboutevery 20 - 30 minutes. You could set a reminder on your computer or an alarm at the other side of theroom. Neckactive rangeofmotionexercisesandstretchesadvisedby your physiotherapist at these timesare also advised. Sitting with you head turned, for examplewhile talking to someone sitting on your side,is also not advisable. Rather turn your chair to face them. The sameapplieswith amonitor or papers thatare positioned to your side - put themdirectly in front of you.

Long telephone calls, especially when the telephone is held between your ear and shoulder also, putsstress on themuscles. It is advisable to use a headset.

Clothing and accessories can also place stress on themuscles of the neck and shoulder. Tight, narrow brastraps can apply pressure to the muscles below. Thiscan be avoided by having bras with wider straps orplacing thin padding under the strap to distribute thepressure. It may also be helpful to move the strap fur-ther outwards to themore bony area of the shoulder. Ashoulder strap of a bag can have the same negative ef-fects and is best placedover thebony areaof the oppo-site shoulder, or notwornon theshoulder atall. Aheavycoat can have similar effects, which can be minimisedby using shoulder pads.

A walking stick that is too long will cause elevation ofthe shoulder on that side and cause over-contractionandstrainon thosemuscles. It is therefore important tohave awalking stick that has beenmeasured for you.

Sleeping on your abdomen with your head turned to the side is obviously also hazardous to your neck.Rather sleep on your back or side with well supportive pillows that keep your neck in line with the rest ofyour spine.

Theseare just a few tips to reducemuscular strainof your neck. Tight, painfulmuscles canalsobe treatedby physiotherapists by massage, trigger point therapy, myofascial release, specific soft tissue mobilisa-tions, electrotherapy or dry needling and stretches. It is important to be assessed by your physiotherapistas neck pain and resulting tight muscles can be a secondary effect of other more serious pathology, verycommonly your spine,which canalso be treatedbyphysiotherapy.

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LEISURE

8July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

JAMES SIDDALL

AAAH, Pink Floyd. If you're inmyagegroup - fortysomething- you might hold them to be

one of the finest secular bands of alltime. And one of their stand-outtracks is surely Time, with these lyr-ics:

"Every year is getting shorter,never seem to find the time/Plansthat either come to naught or half apage of scribbled lines."

It's all rather evocative of ourrush-rush-rush modern life, wherethere simply doesn't seem to beenough time to do, well, anything.Enter then Hillcrest Kwikspar, andmore specifically its pre-cookedmeals.

For a couple of years now I'vethought that the store's range ofready-made meals was something ofa well-kept secret.

And many, many evenings I'veavailed myself of the likes of itsRoast of the Day - a wholesome affairreplete with vegetables and gravy. Asa bachelor, I can't even begin to con-ceive of cooking something as nutri-tious. Nevermind at the absurdly lowprice that this meal costs.

But it seems that the word hasspread around the community.

“Most of our convenience mealswe cook in the store,” says Hillcrest

KwikSpar co-owner Mike Egling,who quite incidentally wasmy rugbycaptain at Hillcrest High back in theeighties.

“You know,” he adds, “we put animmense amount of training intoour staff. Our highest independenthealth audit score was 99 percent...and ourlowest92percent.Andthe reason we have an open-plankitchenisbecause it enforces clean-liness. Plus customers can seewhat'sgoing on behind the scenes.”

But the range of ready-mademeals doesn't stop with Roast of theDay. Not by a long shot. The deli alsohas everything - all freshly prepared,naturally - from stuffed chickenbreasts to roast vegetables to curriesto tip-top quiche.

“In our own lifestyle we are reallybusy, so as a family we often eat fromhere,” says Mike. “It’s all food thatwe’re happy to feed our own kids.”

“One of the reasons I think thatour food is so good is that we'veinvested in a blast-chiller. Sowe cookit, and then blast it chilled, so it keepsits integrity and doesn't dry out.”

Customers can then heat it athome - or ask for it to be heated inthe store.

Hillcrest KwikSpar has also built abit of a name for its roast chickens,which are butter-basted. And it’s noaccident that they can sell up to 500

birds a day.Meanwhile, between 6.30am and

8pm customers can order fresh-cooked take-away, from bacon-and-egg rolls to all-day breakfasts. Andthe prices are simply precedentsetting.

Then there’s a new sushi counter,while Mike and his wife Leigh-Annescour South Africa for the tastiest oftreats.

“After trying a couple of supplierswe’ve found the best pork pies,”reckons Mike.

“And we've got a chilled courierwho brings down our porkies, ourScotch eggs, and our Yorkshire pud-dings from Johannesburg everyweek.”

That's also just touching the tipof the ready-mademeals available atKwikSpar - and I almost said “conve-nience-meals” until I rememberedthat that term evokes preservative-laden, factory-made fare with all thetaste and nutrition of cut grass.Which the food in this store is thevery antithesis of.

So, yes, we might live in a time-poor society. But Hillcrest KwikSpar- and its staff, who seem to genuinelydelight in working in the store - goesquitesomewaytomakingmodernlifejust a little less stressful, just a littleless onerous, and a whole lesshungry.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDHillcrest's KwikSpar’s Mike Egling.

>> Everything you needat one destination

KALISHA [email protected]

THE Robin Hood Foundation says it hasbeen blown away by the support for its2014 “Buy­A­Brick” campaign, implement­ed to enhance and expand the UminathiCrèche in rural Marianhill.

Eire Contractors has contributedR50 000 towards the campaign, whileDezzo Roofing provided roofing for the64­square­metre­structure.

Fotakis Brothers has sponsored carpet­ing and Carpet People is doing the installa­tion, free of charge.

Cretemix has donated the cement andCampbells Cargo has given R12 000towards the structure which will allow thecrèche to educate the existing 30 childrenand raise their numbers to more than 60.

The children will be able to attend thepre­school in a safe and warm environ­ment which includes an ablution facility,kitchenette and storeroom.

Throughout the year, Business Connex­ion has empowered its interns to run asocial responsibility project and raise fundson their own.Intern June Yende, CSI project lead, said“We are excited about the crèche and lookforward to contributing meaningfully tothe betterment of the pupils.’’

The Robin Hood Foundation still needsto raise an additional R50 000 to com­plete the structural requirements of thecrèche.

Should anyone wish to contribute, nomatter how small, to the worthwhilecampaign, please phone 076 612 9060and make your pledge.

Bonnita Groenewald, Saritha Ramsunder, Colette de Wit and Tarryn Cranmerfrom Eire Contractors. Eire has donated R50 000 towards the Robin HoodFoundation’s ‘Buy­A­Brick’ campaign.

‘Buy­a­Brick’ campaign soars

Ismail Cassim from Carpet Peopleand Karl Stefano from FotakisBrothers donated the carpeting andinstallation for the Robin HoodFoundation’s 64­square­metre crèche.

Rob and Pat Campbell and FrankGeorge of Campbells Cargo, whichdonated R12 000.

Fine food onthe fly

Welcome toGlen Carlou

Glen Carlou Gravel Quarry2008 Cabernet Sauvignon

Glen Carlou Verdot Tannat2008

Glen Carlou was established in 1985 and since 2003 has been successfullyowned and run by Hess Family Estates. To harness their farm’s vast wine­growing potential, the vines are meticulously selected in terms of rootstockand clone, while every variety is carefully chosen for its compatibility to theterroir.

Yields are kept rigorously low, ensuring that nature’s gifts are distilledin the flavourful grapes that they harvest. And in the cellar our winemakerArco Laarman and his team join forces with nature to create three distinctivewine ranges.

This is an intense, rich winethatwillmatureoverfourtosev-en years and matches wellroasted or grilled red meats.The aroma and flavour of thiswine is spicyblack cherry, plumand subtle floral anise withhints of dark chocolate. The fin-ish is sweet full andripe tanninswhicharesoftandnotoverlyex-tracted.

Thiswine is dark ruby in colourwith a medium and intensenose. This wine features cedar,prunes, dark cherry, raspberry,hickory, iodine, cocoa, eucalyp-tus, pepper and licorice. Fullbodywithmediumandtannins,good acidity and a long length.

July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

CLASSIFIEDS

9

FEVER PLACE AN ADVERTBY CONTACTING OUR

CLASSIFIEDS SALES REPS:Lynne : 031 533 7601

[email protected]: 031 533 7939/72

WINNER 160: Jay Clur

Submit your entry into the Hillcrest Fever boxsituated inside the Keg & Trout. The first cor-rect entry drawn will win a R150 voucher.Only one entry per person per week. No registeredletters or faxed entries. Prize will alternate weeklybetween Crossword and Sudoku.

CROSSWORD 162Across1 Forbearance (8)5 A rigid support (4)9 Room in roof (5)10 To quiver (7)11 Severely bruised (5, 3, 4)13 Barely achieved (6)14 Accessible to all (6)17 Memorable occasion(3­6, 3)20 Enthusiastic applause(7)21 Banishment (5)22 Location (4)23 Power of vision (8)Down1 Mountain top (4)2 Nominal (7)3 Comprehensive referencebook (12)4 Short, light sleep (6)6 Insurgent (5)7 False display (8)8 Organisation’s central of­

fice (12)12 Gigantic (8)15 Foremost (7)16 Niggardly (6)

18 Preliminary sketch (5)19 Notable achievement(4)

NAME: ADDRESS:

CONTACT:

SudokuSolution 160

CrosswordSolution 160

Across1 Sell­out, 4 Stamp, 7 Rift,8 Sturgeon 10 Down atheel, 12 Ornate, 13 Uppity,15 Poles apart, 18 Quixotic,19 Wisp, 20 Entry, 21 Ano­dyne.Down1 Shred, 2 Left­wing, 3Tetchy, 4 Screenplay, 5Amen, 6 Panoply, 9 Gas­tronomy, 11 Vitality, 12 Ob­lique, 14 Retina, 16 Tepee,17 Gift.

SUD

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KEG &TROUT031 765 2070Shop 16HeritageMarket, OldMain Rd

Contact Lynne on : 031 533 7601Feverhillcrest

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cars/ bakkieswanted516

TOP PRICES PAID FOR:Diamond, Gold, Silver andMarcasite Jewellery. OldChina, Crystal, Silver and

Silver Plate.Old War Medals & Badges.We can collect or call at:HEIRLOOMS: Shop 1(Woolworths Level)

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If you wish to sponsor this advert, please contact Lynne Mathiesen. Tel: 031 533 7601 Fax: 031 533 7972 Email: [email protected]

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

Feverhillcrest

Booisun - Male Africanus Juvelnile

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Your area atyour fingertips

BOOKSPaperbacksClassicsAfricana

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PET&HOUSESITTINGSERVICESOffered by responsiblemale of sober habitsfor the Upper Highwayarea, (Hillcrest &surrounds) at R150 perday, for peace of mind& safe, happy pets.Contactablereferences available.Contact Ryan :082 652 1835.

ADVERTISE YOURSERVICESHERER22 for 3 linesAlsoMonthly DiscountsPh Lyn 0315337601

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FEATURES

10July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

autofeverAccord, morespacious, moresophisticated>> New contemporary design for luxury car

THE ninth generation of the best­sell­ing Honda Accord is now available inshowrooms, and is more luxurious,

better performing and better equippedthan any of its predecessors.

The new Accord model has contempo­rary styling, but retains its athletic appear­ance. Despite the changes, the new Accordremains focused on providing the sameblend of unbeatable Honda safety and se­curity, value for money, fun­to­drive per­formance and passenger comfort. Interiorspace has been improved in every dimen­sion, creating an overriding sense of so­phistication.

Three models are available with Ele­gance, Executive and Exclusive trim levelsand a choice of 2.0­litre and 2.4­litre four­cylinder engines, and – for the first time inSouth Africa – a 3.5­litre V6 en­gine with an advanced

six­speed automatic gearbox.According to Graham Eagle, director of

sales and marketing at Honda MotorsSouthern Africa, the new Accord range hasall the hallmarks of greatness.

“It elevates the Accord nameplate intoevenloftierterritorythanbefore,whilepro­viding its occupants with a premium­grademotoring experience.”

From the front bumpers to the exhaustfinishers, literally nothing was left un­touched in the redesign of the Accord, andall major elements were refined. The resultis an Accord that boasts a sportier appear­ance, more responsive handling, greaterfuel efficiency and even better safety sys­tems.

To give the Accord every advantage inthe highly competitive mid­size segment,

a completely new interior wasdesigned, bringing

with it a level of luxury never before seenin the Accord range. The new dashboardfeatures multiple displays, and the con­trols and instrumentation have been sim­plified to help the driver feel in command.A rear­view camera and new audio systemare available in all three models.

Other standard features across therange include electric windows, heatedleather seats for driver and passengers, aswell as eight­way electrical adjustment forthe driver’s seat with memory function. Al­so standard is a multi­function leathersteering wheel, outside temperature dis­play, front and rear armrests, and a rear air­conditioning vent for the passengers’ com­fort.

Advanced active and passive safetysystems, including ABS brakes with elec­tronic brake force distribution (EBD) andemergency brake assistance (EBA), vehiclestability assist (VSA), hill start assist, trail­er stability assist (TSA), daytime runninglights, multiple airbags and active head re­straints are standard in all Accord models.

Honda’s latest Advanced Driver AssistSystem (ADAS) – an award­winning safe­ty system embracing individual elementssuch as Adaptive Cruise Control, LaneKeeping Assist System and a Collision Miti­gation Braking System – features in therange­topping Accord 3,5 V6 Exclusive.

The new Accord range, available in sev­en modern colours, comes standard withHonda’s three­year/100 000 km warranty.The Accord's interior exudes luxury and a tech­savvy sophistication.

PHOTOS: SUPPLIEDThe new Honda Accord has been completely redesigned, and now offersmore luxury, space and safety than before.

July 18, 2014

hillcrest

FEVER

FEATURES

11

autofever

The KYMCO 300i Downtown scooter isa maxi scooter ability with a sporty ride­ mid­range 300 cc fuel injected.

At first introduction the Downtownappears larger than imagined. It ap­pears very similar to its maxi sister theXciting 500cc. It is a downsized versionof the Xciting.

The differences on this liquid cooled,single cylinder, 4 stroke fuel injected300cc outside of obvious engine sizecauses no compromise except that yourpocket book will notice. A smaller en­gine means less cost, less insurance (de­pending of course on your individual rid­ing record) and, though KYMCO’S getexcellent fuel mileage, yes consump­tion on this model will be even thriftier.

You won’t be compromising perfor­mance. The downtown characteristic ofurban community itself, won’t wear outyour patience­ it’s spunky, smooth andits torque and power is plenty!

The Downtown is slightly shorter inlength with its total length being just on220cm – 5,5 cm shorter than the 500Xciting. It’s also not as tall as the Xciting.The design has been adjusted to con­quer city potholes while accommodat­ing taller inseams. The Downtown alsohas a huge benefit in that it is extremelylight. Without liquid it sits at a total of166kgs making it light and manoeuver­able. This means that you will have ter­rific acceleration from a stop. Basicallyyou’ll have the body of KYMCO’s suc­cessful maxi scooter but a little bit light­er on the overall performance – whichis a great way to explore urban environ­ments.

The Downtown’s lighter weight istruly noticed with its extra ease of han­dling. Don’t let the size fool you. Thisride is perfect for commuting throughthe towns and urban jungles. With itsCVT transmission you have the expect­

ed twist and “go now” result. On thehighway, the Downtown performs ex­tremely well at cruising speeds. There’sa terrific sense of security all around youand its windscreen size is ample enoughto deter discomfort. Its solid suspensionis attributed to its aerodynamicsmoothness. Its good­sized tyres, arethere to reduce the bumpy ride andagain to provide good long­distance rid­ing performance.

The steering is light and responsivewith a fantastic turning radius which isideal for downtown urban travel small/short turns. City riding offers total com­fort and sense of security due to its ex­cellent brake availability – with disksboth front and rear.

The fuel tank will hold up to 12,5litres which is nearing the average sizeof your standard motorcycle. Anythinghigher, with a full tank would add to theoverall weight slightly affecting ma­noeuvrability of the bike. But this tanksize, ample as the CVT engine is greaton fuel, keeps the weight down for agile

easy light riding.Further, the bike has integrated pas­

senger grips, centre hook, illuminatedunder­seat storage with enough roomfor two helmets. There is also a water­tight in­dash storage compartmentwith 12v accessory outlet for smartphones; digital instrument cluster; ana­logue speedometer and tachometer,digital odometer, dual­beam quartzhalogen head lights, integrated passen­ger pegs, five­position adjustable rearshocks, five­in­one magnetic key locksystem, sturdy centre stand, spring as­sisted side stand and low battery light!

So who is the KYMCO Downtown300i rider?

You love style and performance inyour ride, you’re modern and not wor­ried about stereotypes. You like theease of ‘twist and go’ motorcycling, youlike to use your scooter for commutingand practical purposes but you love thepleasure of the open road and travellingto the beach, the cottage or to visit oth­er “downtown” communities.

KYMCO 300i Downtown scooter

Editorial

Red Dot award fornew Mercedes V-Class>> MPV impresses jury with its elegance and sportiness

THE new Mercedes-Benz V-Class received the Red DotAward: Product Design in one

of theworld’s largest product compe-titions for design quality.

The MPV impressed the jury pri-marily with its elegance and sporti-ness. Thanks to its design elements,the new V-Class is unmistakably amember of the Mercedes-Benz pas-senger car family, and exudes an air

ofmodern luxury. Thepowerful frontis characterised by an upright radia-tor grille with a centrally-positionedthree-dimensional star.

In the interior, the V-Class contin-ues to demonstrate the clear designphilosophy.

The cockpit design, with its circu-lar instruments, free-standing cen-tral display and intelligent use ofspace appealed to the jury. “Dynamiccontoursand intelligentlyshowcasedhi-tech features make the V-Class anautomotive icon. The new V-Class isa statement of modern luxury,” com-mentedGordenWagener, headof de-sign at Daimler AG.

The independent expert jury wasimpressedbythedesignqualityof theV-Class.

“Its elegant yet sporty designmakes the V-Class amodernMPV of-fering plenty of space,” said the juryin its reasoning statement in the RedDot Design yearbook.

In addition to the V-Class, threeother passenger car models fromMercedes-Benz received prizes aspart of the Red Dot Award: ProductDesign. The Red Dot for high designqualitywent to theMercedes-BenzC-Class as well as the Mercedes-BenzGLA. The S-Class Coupé was hon-oured with the “Honourable Men-tion” award for particularly well-im-plemented detailed solutions.

The MercedesV­Class hasbeen awardedthe prestigiousRed Dot De­sign award.

R7,990

R6,290

Cell: 082 084 1038 | 074 886 [email protected]

[email protected]

Finance available! (T & Cs Apply)

Parts, Sales, Service, Repairsand Pre-owned

R1990

R47,500 R9,750 R16,500 R6,990

SCOOTERRACING COMING

SOON

Downtown 300i Jet 125 Kymco

R9,750

Jet 125

Cell: 082 084 1038 | 074 886 [email protected]

[email protected]

Downtown300i

Finance available! (T & Cs Apply)Parts, Sales, Service, Repairs and Pre-owned

hillcrest FEVERJuly 18, 2014PAGE 12

HILLCREST FEVER: BOOK THIS SPACEContact Justin Watson: 031 533 7600Contact Sarah Brauns: 083 657 4427

CONTACT US>>E­mail all local

news to KalishaNaicker at

[email protected]

or contact herat 072 111 9635SPORT

Regatta aimedat youngsters>> Project aims to provide life skills and opportunities

FEVER REPORTER

AS anticipation builds ahead of theeleventh Durban International Boatand Lifestyle Show, youngsters are

gearing up for their participation in a three-day yachting and rowing regatta at theDurban Marina from 18 to 20 July.

Organised by Sail Africa and the DurbanRowing Club, with sponsorship from theeThekwini Maritime Cluster, the regatta aimsto serve as a development initiative for youngand enthusiastic sailors as part of SailAfrica's mission.

Taryn Millar of Sail Africa said that overallthe objective is to provide “education, skillstraining and personal development andempowerment through the medium of sailtraining, for young South Africans who couldotherwise not afford the privilege of partici-pating in sailing”.

“The project aims to provide life skills and

increased confidence and opportunities.These opportunities are currently unavail-able to many young South Africans, ensuringthem of a career path in the sailing industry,or a springboard to a career of their choice.”

A highlight of the regatta programme ispresentations by The National Sea RescueInstitute (NSRI).

They will welcome the water bronzedsailors and rowers on Saturday from 1pm to2pm and the silver sailors on Sunday from9.30am to 10.30am.

These are just some of the exciting offer-ings at the show.

Tickets are R50 for adults and R30 forchildren over 12 and senior citizens.

Children under 12 get in free if accompa-nied by an adult.

Tickets are available at the show entrance.For more information, visit the show’s

website at www.durbanboatshow.co.za orcall 031 266 9828.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDGearing up for the 11th Durban International Boat and Lifestyle Show.

FEVER REPORTER

THE Illovo Eston MTB Challenge organisershave decided to make some substantialchangestotherouteofoneofthecountry'smostpopular one-day classics that gets under wayat the Eston Club on 3 August.

Thechallengeofremainingcontemporaryissomething that Illovo Eston MTB ChallengechairmanAntFoster, and the rest of the coursedesigners, believes has led to the changes thathave been made, and following years of suc-cessful trails, he believes the new route will bejust as popular.

"Youalwayswanttostaycurrentandfresh,"Foster said. "This is now the challenge for us,but we still want a route that [not only] catersfor the top guys, but also for the people at theback of the field so we havemade the changes

accordingly."I have been threatening to take the plunge

and make the changes, but when you have2 500 riders at an event it is quite a risk.

"I am happy with the way it has turnedout and we are all mountain bikers here andwe think we have done the right thing."

Having almost entirely reversed the coursethis yearFoster believes it has the samecharmit has had in the past and the balance of thecourse remains the same with some trickysections, but a lot of enjoyable riding.

"Themajor difference is the direction—wehave changed that completely which meansyou are using the same sections of track, butapproaching them from a different angle. Youstill have to work hard in the opening sectionsof the 60km Illovo Marathon, but then youhave great single track to play around on andreally enjoy.

"A few years ago single track was quiteoriginal, now all races use it which has meantthat if we are going to use single track then ithas to be the best around and from races likeSani2c and Karkloof we know what to expectfrom our single track," Foster explained.

TheIllovoEstonMTBChallenge's60kmIllo-vo Eston Marathon, 40km aQuellé Half Mara-thon, 18km Tala/aQuellé Family Ride and the10km Stihl Kids Ride take place at the EstonCountry Club on Sunday 3 August. More infocan be found at www.illovoestonmtb.co.za

Riders gear up for the Eston 2014.

Course shake­up for Eston 2014