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3NEWS

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A couple suspected to be ring leaders in the local drug trade were arrested last week in their home in Ezinketheni Informal Settlement near Copesville. The couple, along with their alleged four runners appeared in the Pietermaritzburg Magistrate Court on Monday.

The couple, Robert Tsweli Tsholele (32) and Mary Mponeng Mofokeng (20) are said to be one of the main dagga suppliers to the Pietermaritzburg, greater Durban, Inanda and KwaMashu areas.

After a six month operation, dagga worth approximately R300 000 (street value) was confi scat-ed last Friday. The dagga, believed to have been smuggled from Leso-tho, was stored in one of the huts in the informal settlement. Also confi scated were thousands of rands, including trap money used by undercover police offi cers.

During the early morning oper-ation, a man from Swayimane, allegedly a dealer in Edendale, was arrested on the spot after he was caught red-handed leaving the couples home carrying almost 4kg of dagga in a sling bag.

The six arrested, Tsholele, Mofokeng, Karabo Joene (29), Clement Mocholo Mmcike (28), Fusi Daniel Kere (23) and Filipi Mazibulo (28) are from Lesotho except for Tsholele, who said he was from Matatiele in the south of KwaZulu Natal. Some of the fi ve admitted in court that they were not legally in the country.

They appeared before Magis-trate Ashin Singh who warned them that there may be additional charges against some for being illegal immigrants.

One of the undercover police offi cers on scene (whose name cannot be disclosed) explained to Public Eye that the dagga

is measured in 20 litre drums. According to the police offi cer, the dagga is compressed into the drums and takes the shape of a ball. It is then wrapped and taped, which makes it easier to transport. The compressed packages are known as balls.

The operation was conducted by the South African Police Services, Pietermaritzburg and Provincial Crime Intelligence Units, the Pietermaritzburg Clus-ter Drug Team, and the Hawks special investigative unit, and was supported by the Pietermaritzburg K9 and TRT units.

During the operation two houses were searched as pertinent crime scenes and members arrest-ed six people for dealing in drugs. The operation included six months of undercover investigations and yielded the desired result whereby the targeted drugs dealers have been arrested, said police spokes-women Joey Jeevan.

The Provincial Commander Lt. General Mammonye Ngobeni was

pleased with the latest arrests. Drug dealers should always be aware that they can be arrested at any time. Copesville is one of the areas that we are focusing on and we want to assure the commu-nity that despite the challenges we experience investigating drug cases we will not loosen our grip on drug dealers in the province and we will continue to invade their space, she said.

Other media reported that police are investigating the possi-bility that the Lesotho couple is part of an international dagga smuggling syndicate involving the UK and the Netherlands, however Jeevan dismissed the reports saying that it was not the case.

The six arrested were remanded in custody until their next court appearance on September 2. They have enlisted Legal Aid services to represent them, however they said that they plan on pleading guilty to the charges.

Kailene Pillay

SAPS break drugs ring in Copesville dawn raid

Part of the R300 000 (street value) dagga seized by police near Copesville

last week. (Right) The thousands of rands seized in the operation.

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NEWS4

Featuring international and S.A.`s top artist backed by South Africa`s no1 top artists backed by South Africa`s no1 leading live band: The Jaani Pun-jab Showband. With our very own famous comedi-ans after two full house show`s in Durban Tamasha Aur Masti Fame duo: Vee Gani and Anesh Dusrath (with their hilarious jokes) Jaani pun-jab and Imran needs

no introduction in S.A with their melodi-ous voice and song selections they have on many hearts. They also performed with many Bollywood playback singers. They will keep you clapping and tapping to old and the latest Bollywood songs.Nerissa PMB`s very own nightingale and S.A.`s no.1 leading female vocalist, will be performing golden oldies and latest bollywood hits. Dance performances will be done by the Trichelle School Of Dance from Durban.We promise to give you mind-blowing entertainment, from start to fi nish. You miss it you miss out. So don`t delay get your tickets today. Tickets cost R100 and R70. Lucky draw prizes to be won. For further information contact Praveen on: 071 508 6028.

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Murder accused, Rajivee Soni made a brief appearance at the Pietermaritzburg Magistrate Court on Wednesday with his co-accused Mfanseni Nxumalo, Sabelo Dlamini and

Brian Treasurer. At their last appearance for the mur-

der of Raisethorpe doctor Bhavish Sewram, the court was told that Dlamini and Nxu-malo would be applying for bail. However, alleged trigger-man, Dlamini, chose to aban-don his bail application on Wednesday. Nxu-malo, the alleged go-between, had his bail application remanded until Monday, 2 Sep-tember.

Rajivee Soni in court


5NEWS

Treasures of Heaven cel-ebrate their 1st anniver-sary and Womens Month with a ladies-only High-Tea at Vic-toria Country Club from 1.30pm to 4pm on Saturday 31 August.

The event is a fund-raiser for the Treasures of Heaven shelter for abused women and children.

All interested ladies are invited to attend and enter the Mad Hat-ters Competition with prizes for creative, original head gear styles. There will also be lots of lucky draw prizes and gifts to give away. Guest speakers from Cape Town and Durban will join local per-sonalities. Tickets are R80. Con-tact 0827746174 for more infor-mation.

Treasures of Heaven tea

Tenants lost nearly every-thing in a fi re that swept through the three storey Rosedale Mansions block of fl ats in Church Street on Tuesday night.

Manager of the block, Jay Ramlall thanked fi refi ghters, police and ambulance crew who responded so quickly to the fi re.

All the citys emergency ser-vices responded quickly and effi -ciently. This was true service delivery and I want to thank the men and women in uniform for discharging their services so pro-fessionally. We are investigating the cause of the blaze and at this stage cannot speculate on how the fi re may have started.

What is important is that all

the residents and tenants were quickly evacuated from the build-ing and there were no injuries, said Morar.

Msunduzi fi re department senior divisional offi cer Essack Khan said all available resources were deployed to the scene.

Residents from the Rosedale Mansions spent the Wednesday scavenging through what was left of their belongings. Smangele Goge (30), a stall owner nearby, said her son was the fi rst to alert her of the blazing through their fl at.

He ran to me, screaming that I must go get my things from the fl at. When I got there, I couldnt get to my fl at as the fi re was too

much. I had to just sit outside and wait until the fi remen were done, she said.

She said that the fi re started in the last of the fl ats, fl at number 35.

It was an electrical fault and the fi re just went through all our fl ats, starting from the back, said Goge.

She has lived in Rosedale Man-sions since 2004.

I have lost everything. I only have the clothes on my back. My son (10) and I slept on the street on Tuesday night and looks like we going to be sleeping on the street for a few more nights, she cried.

Another resident, Lin-dokuhle Dlam-ini (19) has lived in Rose-dale Mansions his entire life. His parents used to live in the fl at and he was born there.

My par-ents died and I used to live alone. I lost everything. My bed, com-puter, clothes, even my ID is burnt, said Dlamini. He said that he also spent the night on the street.

I was wor-ried that thugs would enter in the night and try and steal our things, but even they left empty handed because every-thing is burnt, he added.

He said that he was nearby when he heard about the fi re. I ran to my fl at and because it was so dark due to the electric-ity going off, I couldnt see any-thing. I just grabbed whatever light stuff I could fi nd, like some clothes. Theres only iron from my bed frame that is left in my fl at, he said.

Other fl at members packed up whatever they could fi nd and made their way in search of new homes.

Its so sad really. These peo-ple have nothing left, said an onlooker.

Tenants lose all in fire

A resident mops up after the fi re at Rosedale Mansions in Church Street on Tuesday


8 NEWS

A senior government offi -cial has applauded the work done through the Love to Live campaign, saying such an initiative should be spread to as many parts of KwaZulu Natal as possible.

Dr Rajendran Govender, senior manager in the Department of Arts and Culture, was delivering a message of support at the Love to Live Awards ceremony at Eddels Sports Club on Friday.

We are witnessing episodes

where kids are collapsing in schools because they are high on drugs and only through initiatives such as this can we be able to deal with such challenges, said Govender.

The awards are in recognition

of efforts by individuals, busi-nesses and schools in ensuring that youngsters live a drug free life by engaging themselves in productive and worthwhile activities.

Govender said other towns and districts can learn a lot from the

Love to Live initiative.The ceremony drew the atten-

dance of Pietermaritzburgs lead-ing fi gures including Finance MEC Ina Cronje, uMgungundl-ovu mayor Yusuff Bhamjee, and Msunduzi mayor Chris Ndlela.

Delivering the keynote address Cronje pleaded with young people to enjoy their days as youngsters.

Right now you must live a life that is free of worry because believe me you do not want to stress yourself with a relationship and the responsibilities that come with it, said Cronje to learn-ers that came from schools who received awards.

She threw a challenge at everyone, especially community members, saying each should play a part in ensuring that youngsters are protected from a life of unpro-tected sex, drugs and other harm-ful activities.

We cannot look the other way when we hear horror stories involving children and drugs. It is up to all of us to play a role in fi ghting such challenges, said Cronje.

Government praise for Love to Live

Above: Julie Moodley presenting the Mr & Mrs NV Moodley Memorial Floating Trophy for maximum support to Meeshal Gungapersad (Capital Media Group) accompanied by MEC Finance, Mrs Ina Cronje

Siva Gounden, principal Deccan Road Primary School receiving School of the Year Award, Love to Live chairman, Dan Moodley, Nerand

Harrilall, principal WA Lewitt Primary School and Dorothy Fenner, deputy principal Berg Street Primary School receiving maximum

participation trophies.

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For the past few weeks there have been a lot of mudslinging and per-sonal attacks published. Surely it is not in the best interest of the readers that the letters to the edi-tor space is fi lled with these triv-ial issues which are of no bene-

fi t. Articles that are educational should be given preference by the editor of your widely-circulated weekly publication. The personal attacks should not be published.

A.S.E. AmeenMountain Rise

Woodlands, Northdale and surrounding areas were blacked out for almost twenty two hours from about 17:15 on 20 August into the following day. Unfortu-nately, the problem manifested itself when workers were return-ing home.

Presumably, supper and home-work were compromised and can-dlelight family time was enjoyed with no soapies to be glued to. The moon was bright and lit up the affected areas one could walk into the garden in the moon-light.

Against all this there were two

attitudes prevailing; one lambast-ing the city council for outages and another small group seek-ing to fi nd out what the real prob-lem was. The latter noticed a team of determined electricians that worked through the night and late into the next day to restore our power.

Thank you to these committed electricity department staff who toiled in the low temperatures to deliver electricity to thousands. Appreciation must also go to the Good Samaritan who on arriv-ing at the substation ordered a hot meal for the exhausted electri-cians.

Senior offi cials including the mayor remained on site to sup-port the team. Exco member Cllr Inderjit and Ms Madeleine Plaaitjies-Jacksons efforts are equally acknowledged. They made every effort to keep residents in the loop. Incidentally, the problem was a circuit breaker that could no longer take the load and buckled.

Outdated infrastructure lurks in and around the city and the current leadership must ensure work is undertaken swiftly to avoid further lengthy blackouts.

Jay Jugwanth, Northdale

The report in the Witness dated 21 August with Brian Zuma and Chris Ndlelas comments with regard to the traffi c congestion in the city cannot go unchallenged.

Cadre appointments are now being truly exposed. What level of education has prompted such a pathetic response?

Live with the situation regards the traffi c gridlock.

General rule in any city is to leave early when going to work and leave later when leaving work. What mentality do our city fathers have to even suggest such trash.

Having traffi c offi cers at inter-

sections when the robots are down is expected by the rates/taxpayers of this city.

The unwarranted expense of paving the road outside the city hall is being wasted by bad man-agement decisions. Upgrading of the infrastructure like roads, elec-tricity, sewage and other needs are where the ratepayers funds must be directed.

I say, please gentlemen, step down and let people with the required skill run the City, as you have failed miserably.

F. ShaikScotsville

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the guys from the munic-ipal Electricty Department who worked so diligently through the

night and day on 20 and 21 August to help the people in the northern suburbs get their power back on.

With all the rumours fl ying around that the power was only

going to be restored by Saturday this was indeed a pleasant sur-prise.

Brenda Raman

Electricians worked night and day to restore power

Thank you to Electricity Department

Mudslinging should stop

Challenged on traffic congestion comments

us on facebook:@PublicEyenewspaper

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14 NEWS

Msunduzi munici-pality will have to reimburse local business power tariffs if the Piet-ermaritzburg Chamber of Busi-ness (PCB) succeeds in convinc-ing the National Energy Regulator to keep the tariffs at 7%. This was the parting message from Paris

Dlamini when he delivered his outgoing report as PCB president on Tuesday. He told PCB mem-bers that organised business was concerned about the impact of high tariffs on small businesses, especially the manufacturing sec-tor. Dlamini said the chamber had played an active role in dis-

cussions within the South Afri-can Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SACCI). The presidents report and audited fi nancial state-ments were adopted and David Poole, Busi Kheswa and Kevin Ellis were elected as new mem-bers of the PCB board at Tues-days AGM.

New Chamber of Business board elected

Arya Sthree Samaj Raisethorpe cele-brated its 40th anni-versary last Saturday. A beautiful cultural evening was shared with

the members. The history was celebrated with song and dance.The 40th anniversary brochure was launched by guest speaker Tenisha Chetty who commended

the organisation and its mem-bers, that make a difference in the community.

Arya Sthree Samaj Raisethorpe turns 40


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TPA Primary School will be hosting an Eastern Extravaganza to raise funds for the school.The star-studded event showcases fashion wear from Dadas Fashion World and entertainment will be provided

by Swastika Sungeet. The programme with be hosted by Nirithika Lutchman of Radio Hindvani. There will be mind-blowing dances

performed by Lageshrees Dance Academy and Arashnas School of Dance. The function will be held at Heather Secondary Hall on 6 September at 7pm. Tickets are R40.00 per person and will also be

available at the door. Contact no: (033) 387-1011

TPA Eastern extravaganza

On behalf of the Bun-warie family, we would like to thank the edu-cators and learners of Heather Seconday School for their con-tribution and support for the late Mithen Bunwari.

Bunwarie family,Georgia Road

I wish to place on record my appreciation to Imbali Funeral Services for the assistance given to the bereaved family of an orphan child, Mithen Bunwarie, who passed away on Thursday 22 August.

One phone call to Nesh Jadoo, explaining to him the situation of the family, and he willingly accommodated the cost of the funeral. Nesh and Giren showed

dedication to service, whilst epito-mising effi ciency and determina-tion to serve in the diffi cult situa-tion the family experienced.

This acknowledges the profes-sional worth for which they are recognised.

May you continue with your good Serva and be blessed.

S. Umaduth

Family says thank you

Grateful for assistance to family

Mithen Bunwarie, a Grade 10 pupil at Heather Secondary School sadly died last week after suffering from bronchial-pneu-monia.

We did not get a chance to say goodbye, so now we are say-ing farewell friend, until we meet again. You had your whole life ahead of you but God saw your pain and loneliness and reunited you with your parents. He needed

an angel so he chose you, leav-ing us with a void, an empty seat and memories. Memories of your bright smile, infectious laugh, carefree spirit, your ability to unite people and your belief that no man can judge you, only God can. You had the biggest heart which imprinted on ours and now we are left broken-hearted. With sore hearts and tears in our eyes, we release you into Gods hands because he knows best! We love

you brother and we will never for-get you.- Heather Secondary School, Grade 10C (2013)

Tribute to Mithen Bunwarie

Mithen Bunwarie

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August 30, 2013 - Page 18

NEWS

Public Eye

18 NEWS

The Osmans Taj Mahal Miss Bol-lywood show, open to contest-ants between 15 and 35 years of age, will take place at the Golden Horse Conference Centre on Friday, 4 October at 7.30pm.

The event will feature a top show band

and singers who will keep the audience spellbound. The star attraction for the even-ing is the ever popular King Of Entertain-ment Rajiv Mothie who is just back from LA and Las Vegas with his multinational Afro Fusion cast.

Free training will be given to all contest-ants by professional models and celeb-rity dancers from the School Of Perform-ing Arts in Durban in order to maintain the standard and profes-sionalism of this pro-duction. Cash and consolation prizes are offered to the winners.

At the same time the search is on for those who have tal-ent in singing, dancing or acting. The Youth Film Development company, a registered NGO, is looking for South African talent for the live theatre and movie industry. The talent search is open to children (fi ve years and older) and adults of all race groups, male or female.

Tickets at R100 each are obtainable at Golden Horse. For entry forms and fur-ther information con-tact Pinky Mothie on 031-3098838, or 083 327 4666 or BBM 34A25AAB.

Hayden Rohde was the fi rst patient to be admitted into the new paediatric unit at Mediclinic Hospital in Pietermaritzburg. Londiwe Hadebe, Joanne Salik, Olga

Braithwaite and Lynette Thole welcomed Hayden and his mum Kim.The new paediatric unit boasts 24 beds , with private and semi-private rooms, a new

isolation unit for infectious cases, with private rooms and en suite bathrooms, a play area, parents bathroom and a counselling room.

Search on for Osmans Taj Mahal Miss Bollywood 2013

New paediatric unit at Mediclinic


20 NEWS

KDA Sound and Acces-sories of Northway Mall will be hosting a Spring Car Show at the Egret Road Grounds (off Balham-bra Way) on Saturday, 31 August from 12pm

The car show is being held to raise funds in aid of Venash Singhs Leu-kaemia Stem Cell Fund (NPO Number 124307). Venash, diagnosed with leu-

kemia in 2011, urgently needs costly imported stem cells to arrest, if not cure, the deadly cancer.

Anyone can enter the Spring Car Show. A R100 ticket allows you to enter your vehicle for either the

SPL Sound Off, Bass Boxing, or Show and Shine categories. There will be a spectators entrance fee of R10. The show will also feature stalls, jumping castles, face paint-ing, lucky draws, raffl es, trophies and much , much more.

KDA Sound and Accessories Spring Car Show


22 NEWS

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Midlands Medical Centre (MMC) Private Hospital recently hosted a mini-fair to celebrate Womens Month (August).The fair was held in partnership with Ampath Laboratories

(pathologists), which sponsored free haemoglobin testing for ladies attending the fair. A low haemoglobin level is indica-tive of anaemia and is mainly due to low iron levels. anaemia affects a signifi cant proportion of women.

A variety of stall-holders showcased their goods at the event. About 250 MMC staff members and other ladies work-ing within the MMC precinct visited the stalls, generating a signifi cant level of sales for stall holders.

These three Springhaven Primary Grade 3 learners participated in the GET (General Education and Training) awards. (1) Aliya recited an English poem titled

Ants, (2) Amahle recited an IsiZulu poem called Uvemvane and (3) Jody recited an Afrikaans poem titled Die Kriekies Skool. They all took fi rst positions in their

categories. They have done Springhaven Primary proud.

Pictured at the event were (from left to right) Keshnee Jaijai (Ampath) and Precious Mathonsi (Midlands Medical Centre Private Hospital). Mathonsi is pictured having her haemoglobin level tested.

Mini fair to celebrate womens

month

Springhaven triple threat

11 22 33


23NEWS

Perennial achievers, Silver Heights Secondary scooped top awards in the Love to Live events held early this month, from from 2 to 4 August . In the 5km Fun Run competition, Zazi Mbatha and Minenhle Dlamini

were placed fi rst and third respectively. Three other learners, Sisanga Ndeta, Mpilonhle and Siyabonga Xaba achieved top ten positions. In the Grades 8 and 9 category of the essay competition, Women, pillars of

society, Standiwe Khumalo and Khanyisa Dlomo achieved fi rst and second positions respectively.Silver Heights Secondary learners also excelled in the Senior and Junior Poster competition. Nosipho

Dladla received fi rst and third places in the senior competition, while Sinqobile Buthelezi came third in the junior category. The talented and hard-working learners of Silver Heights also came fi rst in Dance, Group Song and Sketch, also coming second in the latter category. On the weekend of 3 August, the boys under 16 soccer team participated in the inter-schools tournament. After the round robin stage they advanced to the

fi nals where they played Kharina Secondary and won 3-0.The Silver Heights girls under 17 team also participated in an inter-schools netball tournament. They also

made it to the fi nals where they beat a competitive Copesville Secondary team.

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How you sleep affects your back, so sleeping in the proper position can help both neck and back align-ment. The fi rst two vertebrae, the atlas and axis, have the greatest amount of motion. In order to maintain proper alignment of this area one of the things you need

to pay very close attention to is the position in which you sleep. Anything you do which causes misalignment at the upper area of our neck can cause pressure on the brain stem and spinal cord, affect-ing how our body functions and, therefore, affecting our health.

It is important to sleep in a

neutral posture so we do not cause or irritate any of the alignment in the upper cervical area. Sleeping on the stomach means turning your head completely to the side in order to be able to breathe. This causes muscle contractions because of misalignments at the upper area of the neck.

Thus, it is important as you are lying down that you are in a neutral position on your back with a very thin pillow behind you, or on your side with a pillow that is approximately the width of your shoulders to help maintain your head in its neutral position.

Doing this consistently can help maintain the alignment of the upper cervical area of the neck with the head, thereby putting less pressure on the brain stem and

spinal cordOrtho-

pedic

MattressesThose suffering from prob-

lems related to the back will fi nd a practical solution in the use of orthopedic mattresses, which provide support to the spine and back.

Use of a certain category of mattresses can increase the chanc-es of muscular discomfort, stiff-ness and aches. The use of ortho-pedic mattresses helps to retain the correct body-posture during sleep. This relieves unnecessary pressure points and tensions. Knowingly or unknowingly, many people become uncomfortable as they sleep, mainly because of the mattress they use. Should you be such a person, its time to under-stand how an orthopedic mattress can help you and how to choose one.

One major reason for problems experienced in the back is the

unduly prolonged use of the same mattress. You may buy a cheap mattress from a store near you, but it remains doubtful if it will at all provide the support needed while sleeping.

The design and composition of orthopedic mattresses varies a lot. Its construction may include coils and springs, or it may use memory foam or latex. You can also have an orthopedic mattress with a combination of materials.

The advantage of memory foam is that it provides even support to your body. That reduces pressure on the pressure points, thus help-ing to support the natural double S shape of the spine. Another advantage is that it can adjust itself to body temperature, thereby helping you to sleep undisturbed.

You can sleep undisturbed - check your mattress

Standing keeping one foot forward of the other, with knees slightly bent, takes the pressure off your low back.

Sitting sitting with your knees slightly higher than your hips provides good low back support.

Reaching stand on a stool to reach things that are above your shoulder level.

Moving Heavy Items pushing is easier on your back than pulling. Use your arms and legs to start the push. If you must lift a heavy item, get someone to help you.

Lifting kneel down on one knee with the other foot fl at on the fl oor as near as possible to the item you are lifting. Lift with your legs, not your back, keeping the object close to your body at all times.

Carrying two small objects (one in either hand) may be easier to handle than one large one. If you must carry one large object, keep it close to your body.

Sleeping sleeping on your back puts 55 lbs. of pressure on your back. Putting a couple of pillows under your knees cuts the pressure in half. Lying on your side with a pillow between your knees also reduces the pressure.

Weight Control additional weight puts a strain on your back. Keep within 10 lbs. of your ideal weight for a health-ier back.

Quit Smoking smokers are more prone to back pain than nonsmokers because nicotine restricts the fl ow of blood to the discs that cushion your ver-tebrae.

Minor Back Pain treat minor back pain with anti-infl ammatories and gentle stretching, followed by an ice pack.

Simple guidelines to keep your back in good shape:

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2012 Polo Sedan 1.4 Trendline White R143 900 21 000 km2012 Polo Sedan 1.4 Trendline Beige R143 900 26 000 km2012 Polo Sedan 1.4 Trendline Silver R144 900 19 000 km2012 Polo 1.4 Trendline Silver R147 900 31 000 km2012 Polo Sedan 1.6 Comfortline Red R162 900 29 000 km2012 Polo 1.6 TDI Comfortline Silver R187 900 15 000 km

Golf

2011 Golf 1.4 TSI Comfortline Silver R179 900 86 000 km2012 GTI 2.0 TSI White R289 900 6 500 km2013 Golf 1.4 TSI DSG Red R255 900 12 400 km

Jetta

2013 Jetta 1.2 TSI Trendline White R219 000 2 500 km

Transporter

2011 Transporter Crew Bus 2.0 TDI 132kW White R295 000 90 000 km

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2013 Amarok 2.0 BiTDI Automatic 132kW White R449 000 10 km

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2009 Ford Ikon 1.6 Ambiente Gold R99 900 42 000 km2012 Mini One 1.6 Gold R164 000 18 000 km

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2013 AUDI S4 3.0 TFSI QUATTRO R639 900 Brilliant Red, 6 000km

2013 AUDI A3 1.8 TFSI SE 132kW S-Tronic R345 000 Brilliant Red, 6 500km

2013 AUDI A3 1.4 TFSI S-Tronic R265 000 Dakota Grey, 8 000km

2013 AUDI A1 1.4 TFSI AMBITION S-Tronic 90kW R255 000 Misano Redblack Roof, 10 000km

2013 AUDI A1 1.4 TFSI AMBITION S-Tronic 90kW R255 000 Misano Redblack Roof, 8 000km

2013 AUDI A1 1.4 TFSI AMBITION Manual 90KW R235 000 Glacier White, 10 000km

2012 AUDI A4 2.0 TDI SE Multitronic 130kW R335 000 Lava Grey, 22 000km

2011 AUDI Q5 2.0 TDI QUATTRO Manual R335 900 Garnet Red, 29 000km

2010 AUDI A5 SPORTBACK 3.0 TDi QUATTRO TIP R369 900 Ibis White, 39 000km

2010 AUDI A3 SPORTBACK 1.9 TDI R215 900 Ice Silver, 91 000km

2009 AUDI A4 1.8T AMBITION Multitronic R218 900 Garnet Red, 79 000km

2009 AUDI A4 1.8T AMBITION Manual R209 900

Dakar Beige, 75 000km

RS4 AVANT R920 000

Was R984 800, Saving R64 800

S5 COUP R700 000

Was R758 000, Saving R58 000

A7 3.0 TDI SPORTBACK R680 000

Was R772 000, Saving R92 000

A6 3.0 TDI R560 000

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A1 1.4T FSI SPORTBACK R304 000

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New Sales ConsultantsAlison Wiltshire Sales Manager 082 783 8855 John Brown 082 645 4396Merglin Rama 083 382 4589 Menzi Ngubane 073 534 8545 Bahle Bhengu 082 337 5825Trish Sutton 082 788 3504 Erica Neff 082 858 7749 Thando Gumede 078 969 8072

Prices only on the units in stock. Price excludes bank initiation, service & delivery fee. Only available through Volkswagen Financial Services, a division of WesBank - a division of FirstRand Bank Ltd. An authorised Financial Services and Credit Provider. NCRCP20. Subject to finance approval. Terms & Conditions apply. While Stocks last. Valid until 25/09/2013

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Polo Vivo Sedan 1.4 White R150 700 R141 500With Radio/Cd, Alarm, Central Locking & 14 Alloys

Polo Vivo Sedan 1.4 White R167 601 R155 000With Radio/Cd, Alarm, Central Locking & 14 Alloys

Polo Vivo Sedan 1.6 Trendline In Red, Silver Or Beige R161 700 R156 000

Polo Vivo Sedan 1.4 Tiptronic Red R168 850 R156 500With Front Electric Windows, Radio/Cd, Alarm, Central Locking & 14 Alloys

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Polo Sedan 1.6 Comfortline Silver R207 300 R188 500Polo GTI DSG 132kW With Sunroof & Park Distance Control Red R303 000 R274 000

Beetle

Beetle 1.4 TSI DSG Blue R350 500 R325 000With 18 Alloys, Touch Screen Radio, Fender Sound System, IPOD Media & Instrument Cluster

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Tiguan 2.0 TDI Sport & Style Beige R451 300 R405 500With Towbar, 18 Alloys, Park Distance Control & Sunroof

Tiguan 2.0 TDI Track & Field Grey R456 950 R409 000With Towbar, Xenons, Park Distance Control & Sunroof

Transporter

Transporter Panel Van 2.0 75kW With Airconditioner White R314 200 R282 000

Amarok

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Amarok Double Cab 4X2 103kW Silver R392 150 R342 500With 17 Alloys & Communications Pack

Amarok Double Cab 4Motion 132kW Beige R477 300 R412 000With leather, Communications Pack, 18 Alloys & Electronic Interface

New VehiclesValid until 25th September 2013

Year End Specials


28 NEWS

The Cumberwood Ward High School Sports Association under 19 tournament was held at Kharina Secondary School recently.

Twelve schools participated

and the winner was Silver Heights Secondary School.

Runner-up was Copesville Sec-ondary.

The under 14 and under 17 tournaments were also held

recently with ten schools partici-pating.

The winner for the under 17 tournament was Silver Heights Secondary and the runner-up was Haythorne Secondary.

The winner of the under 14 tournament was Kharina Second-ary and the runner-up was North-bury Park Secondary.

Kharina Secondary will pro-gress to the district champion-ships on 7 September at the Protea Sports Grounds.

The convener, Ms Ramla-kan would like to thank all edu-cators and offi cials for their time and assistance over the two days. A special thanks to all the par-ticipants for the excellent code of conduct and the keen interest in promoting the sport of Netball in the northern Suburbs. We at Kha-rina Secondary are looking for-ward to new challenges in the sport and will, in the near future, be providing development work-shops in coaching and umpiring, said Ramlakan.

Cumberwood Ward High School Sports Association tournament

Some of the teams that participated in the tournament

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The internationally wildly popular indoor football sport, Futsal, will be getting under way in KwaZulu Natal this season with a 5-a-side knockout tournament (12 players per team), on Saturday 14 Septem-ber at Carter High School in Pieter-maritzburg. The school will be the venue for all regional and national fi xtures in the province this season.

The National Futsal League will commence on Saturday, 5 October.

It will consists of eight teams from fi ve provinces KwaZulu Natal (3 teams), Western Cape (2 teams), Free State (1 team), Mpumalanga (1 team) and Gauteng (1 team).The league will be played on a home and away basis either on a Friday or Saturday evening.

Without major sponsorship since its launch in 2002, the South Afri-can Indoor Football Association (SAIFA) has struggled to create depth within the indoor football

competition, playing only regional fi xtures. This resulted in poor inter-national results.

We did not achieve very good results on the international scene mainly because we lacked experi-enced players. We can only have such players if we have a competi-tive national league from which we can select our best players, said Ebrahim Hoosen, SAIFA secretary general.

SAIFA is recognised by FIFA and South African Football Associ-ation (SAFA) and has now received a shot in the arm with R1.6 million from the 2010 FIFA World Cup Legacy Trust. But additional spon-sorship will be needed to boost the growth of Futsal and create oppor-tunities for all South Africans.

The immediate aim of the league is to create credible compe-tition and this can only be done by having a sustainable National Futsal League.

Regional teams are being formed throughout the country, with the Natal Midlands Indoor Football Association re-launching its league in Pietermaritzburg. All teams who wish to enter the league, must be registered to be able to participate in the tournament. Cost per team is R1 500, registration deadline is 7 September. Contact the chairperson Gregory Nair on 083 309 3063 for more informa-tion.

FUTSAL indoor football kicks off locally

From left SAIFA secretary General, Ebrahim Hoosen, with members of NMIFA, Shimon Safl a, treasurer; Gregory Nair, chairman; Ismael Kajee, director of sport at Carter High and Sashen Dorasamy, schools co-ordinator.

A Pietermaritzburg fresh-water fi sherman has been selected to rep-resent South Africa in the 2013 Zone 6 Bank Angling Champion-ships in Namibia in September.

Santosh Babes Balram (46) of Northdale, is the only fi sherman from KwaZulu Natal selected to represent the country.

The championships will take place at the Hardapdam in Mari-ental, Namibia, from 20 to 29 Sep-tember.

Seven anglers from South Africa will take on Namibia in the three-day contest.

I am the only angler in the Protea Team from KZN and I am really proud to represent the coun-

try. The process to reach this level is very stringent, said Balram.

The process is also very costly and unfortunately this is a non-spectator sport so all costs are borne by the anglers them-selves, hence Balram is appeal-ing for sponsors to help him get to Namibia. Each contestant must

pay R10 000. Your contribution would ena-

ble Babes to compete. It is an honour to represent your coun-try at this level and his selection follows a stringent selection pro-cess, said team manager, Martin Combrink.

Balram was awarded his National Protea Colours on 27 July this year.

Anyone who wishes to donate or sponsor Santosh can contact him on 0837854190 or 0333914450 or email [email protected]

You may also contact the Team Manager, Martin Combrink on 0832614435 or email [email protected]

Local angler needs help

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