Maritzburg fever 18 05 16

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Ombudsman of Hillcrest Fever According to the editorial policy of the Hillcrest Fever, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­ tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain about the contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, please phone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mail to press­ombudsman@ombudsman.org.za

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@maritzburgfever

PUBLISHER: Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@expressmedia.co.za

KZN LOCAL NEWS July to September 2014: 19950

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maritzburg This week

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melanie.mansur@media24.com CLASSIFIEDS ADS: Lynne Mathiesen: 031 533 7601 lynne.mathiesen@media24.com

EDITOR: Valene Govender valene.govender@media24.com REPORTER: Kalisha Naicker kalisha@media24.com

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Maritzburg Fever

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EDITORIAL COMMENT

A number of reasons to celebrate

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extra mile to serve others, we would like to salute you and thank you for allowing us to share your sto­ ries. This year South Africans voted hoping for the best – many are now glued to the parliament ses­ sion coverage because you never know what to ex­ pect. In 2015 we will be joining the queues for the by­elections and once again, hoping for positive change. We know we live in a beautiful city and another reason to be a proud Durbanite is Durban has been voted an official new Seven Wonder City of the world. The picturesque beaches, rolling hills and breath­taking skyline together with a host of won­ derful inhabitants, sets us apart from the rest of South Africa. After 40 years, the Miss World title is held by a South African.

FEVER www.hillcrestfever.co.za

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MANY people either look forward to the festive pe­ riod and begin their countdown to Christmas in Oc­ tober, while others are left running for the hills to avoid the ‘silliness’ that comes with the season. As we get ready to wind down and take a breath­ er, we decided to reflect on some of the wonderful reasons to celebrate the year that was. Yes, we can talk about some of the lowlights as well (no pun on the word ‘lights’), but that would not be very festive at all. The team at the Fever has had a wonderful year and has shared some truly remarkable memories with you. We’ve had an action­packed year from meeting wonderful individuals who are slowly changing their communities one step at a time to covering campaigns that shows a proactive community who are willing to fight for their beloved home towns. To those people who are continuously going the

-Don’t be a victim of crime this festive season - Christmas centrepieces kids can make -Think when buying a Christmas gift -Mobile hospitals roll out -KZN’s tight security plans -Measles sweeps across South Africa

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Have a safe and blessed festive season

18 May 2016

-Tis the season to be giving -Launch of Talk Sign 2015

Events

-Maynards Beach Festival -KZN Music Imbizo

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Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ ble women who continue to make a difference to the countries they live in and the world. South Africans also took time through out the year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe his spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make great strides despite the negative news that some­ times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in style.

Dear Readers, TODAY marks the end of another year for the Hillcrest Fever, and as the festivities kick off for this season, let us reflect on moments that touched our lives and the community this past year. 2014 has been marked by persistent challenges in our economy with price inflations (food, electricity, fuel, etc.). We had weather catastrophes and crime

continues to destroy some of our communities. However, the one thing that continues to stand undefeated is the spirit of the Upper Highway community. Through the difficult times, our readers have once again proven that we are, without a doubt, among the most resilient and strong-willed. We have weathered all the storms that came our way and have demonstrated that we can be a community to be proud of - from our disabled horse rider achieving his goals to a local woman beating breast cancer and becoming an inspiration to others - our community stands together proud! We are confident that 2015 will be better than ever. We, at The Hillcrest Fever, have faced our

own challenges this year, but as we enter 2015 we renew our pledge to you to do our very best to continue to be the most accurate, fair and balanced source of news, opinion, features, sports and entertainment in the Upper Highway Area. We will continue to be open and honest with our readers and we assure you that the new year will be one never to be forgotten. Our hearts go out to those who lost loved ones this year and those experiencing difficulties of all types this holiday season. We extend sincere and warm wishes to our Hillcrest Fever family for a safe and peaceful festive season, and a happy and prosperous 2015. Kalisha Naicker Senior Journalist Hillcrest Fever

Drought crisis addressed Page 4

Nursing excellence Page 8

Born to diva

PHOTO: BOOGS PHOTOGRA­ PHY/ANDREW MC FADDEN

Cherie Vale (Novus OMX Pro) came second at the recent Pietermaritzburg MTB Festival at Cascades.

Page 10

Athlone hosts cross­country Page 14 BUTCHERY

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‘Smart’ ANTI­DRUG programme gets under way

18 May 2016

NEWS

maritzburg

3

FEVER

>> Over 80 schools were invited by programme leaders to participate in the initiative

At the launch of the Pieterma­ ritzburg anti­drug smart clubs (from left) Shireen Anthony, Noluthando Nyandu, Mueen Khan, Kiara Simons and Jermaine Joseph. PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN

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UPILS from various schools across Pietermaritzburg and surrounds filled the city hall last week during the launch of the Anti-Drug Smart Club programme. Over 80 schools were invited by programme leaders to participate in the initiative which will mirror the Durban programme, founded by Sam Pillay, that has been running for over 10 years. Speaking to Maritzburg Fever, Shireen Anthony, programme co-ordinator, said the initiative has been launched in the city in order to address the various social ills that are affecting the youth. “We’ve taken the initiative to start the smart club programmes in Pietermaritzburg and have visited 80 schools where we presented our idea. “The event [on 10 May] trained the five pupils that each school represents in order for them to go back and roll out the clubs in their schools. The clubs will be facilitated by the Msunduzi Municipality social work department staff who will visit the schools to encourage them and check on their progress,’’ she said. The smart club programme will mirror the Durban anti-drug programme founded by Pillay. “We needed to start working with pupils in their own environment and have a more longterm focus as many of them don’t understand the consequences of addiction,” he said. The smart clubs address social ills that pupils face. “These issues need to be addressed from a young age because drugs are so prevalent in schools and are targeting younger children,” said Pillay. Pillay said it is important for children to

understand what to do when they are faced with being offered drugs and they need to know how to handle the situation. “There was no programme in place for them to go to when they needed advice and this is what the smart clubs now offer them,” he said. Teachers were also present at the launch last week and were excited to find out more about the programmes. “We are here to learn and take it back to our schools in order to motivate other children to get involved in this programme,” said Nevidika Ramchandar from Woodlands Secondary. Nonhlanhla Zondi from Imbubu Primary said they are in desperate need of intervention as the drug

problem involving children is of great concern. “There is so much exposure to drugs, which leads to children dropping out of school. I hope that if children see what drugs do, and they know there is help for them, that they will stop taking drugs and focus on school,” she said.

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NEWS

18 May 2016

4

maritzburg

FEVER

Drought crisis addressed

>> Restrictors on water meters are still being installed NICOLE JOHN >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

“N

ATURE has decided to reduce our water supply and we need to take responsibility and begin to save [water],” said Msunduzi Mayor Chris Ndlela at a recent executive committee meeting when councillors were discussing its drought communication plan. He said the situation will become worse in the months to come because there is no rain and residents need to exercise caution when using water and do their best to save as much water as they can. “This is not political. The reality is that we are running out of water, the source is running dry and the situation will worsen. We all need to act responsibly,” Ndlela added. Acting municipal manager, Boniwe Zulu said restrictors on water meters are still being installed. “Restrictors will assist the community to reduce their water

use. Our communication will be ongoing in order to create awareness about saving water among the public,” she said. Councillor Judith Lawrence said the council should be leading by example and the executive committee should have restrictors installed on their premises first. She added she has personally not had water in her ward for the past four weekends while some areas in the municipality have been without water for weeks. She challenged the success of the drought communication plan that was rolled out by the municipality asking if a measure of the success of the plan can be made. “Has our plan to communicate the messages of water- saving been successful or is the reduction in some areas simply because there is nothing to use,” she asked. Ndlela said it is up to the community and councillors to report water issues so they can be addressed and that all residents have access to water. “The buck stops with us,” he said.

IT company donates to COMMUNITY CHEST

PHOTO: IAN CARBUTT

Midmar Dam earlier this year.

PMB Rotary donates mobile clinic Rotary Club of Pietermaritz­ burg president, Rosetta Stander (right), and Rotary Club of Pietermaritz­ burg Azalea president Geoff Calmeyer, inside a recently delivered mobile clinic, worth over R1 000 000, which is to assist in the provision of bet­ ter health care services for the community of Vulindlela. The clinic is soon to be formally handed over to the Department of Health at a special ceremony.

PHOTO: JONATHAN BURTON

ProSysCom, one of KwaZulu­Natal’s independent IT solutions providers, has been serving the industry out of Pietermaritzburg since 1990. Staff showed their commitment to the needy of Pietermaritzburg by joining the workplace­giving programme of the Pietermaritzburg Community Chest. Management stepped in and agreed to match their staff contributions. The PMB Community Chest extends its thanks and appreciation to the staff and manage­ ment of ProSysCom and challenges other companies in PMB to join the workplace­giving programme of PMB Community Chest. For more information or a workplace presentation, contact Angie Narayanan, fund­raising manager, at 073 907 3637 or 033 394 1031.

PHOTO: JASON LONDT

Student social workers visit informal settlement

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Mama Ntombi’s Community Projects (MNCP), new auxiliary student social workers Nonkululeko Ngema (left) and Skhonangaye Mtshali (right) visit 80­year­old gogo, Mkhize, at the Ezinketheni Informal Settlement where the charity does most of its work. The students will spend three months with MNCP.


Weekly News Wrap

18 May 2016

maritzburg

FEVER

PHOTO: ER24

Car crashes into house into Khan Road. CAR CRASHES INTO PROPERTY A 26-YEAR-OLD woman sustained moderate injuries after the vehicle she

was travelling in crashed through a lamp post and tree before ending up in a residential property in Khan Road, Northdale. Shortly after 4pm on Saturday, ER24 paramedics and another services arrived on scene where they found the BMW wedged against the garage of the residence. The woman was found on scene complaining of possible back and neck injuries. Bystanders said the driver lost control on Khan Road before ending up in the residential property. They also said the driver absconded from the scene, but was later found by police and brought back to scene. He did not sustain any injuries. The woman was treated on the scene and later transported by

PHOTO: AMIL UMRAW

SUSPECTED GANG LEADER CAUGHT ONE of the province’s most wanted criminals, who has been linked to a string of violent crimes, was nabbed in a joint police operation last Tuesday night. The 36-year-old man was taken into custody along with his 28-yearold girlfriend during an operation by the Hawks, Crime Intelligence, Task Force and Durban K9 unit. It is believed the man is linked to the murder of a police officer in Gingindlovu, as well as cash-in-transit heists and attempted murder cases across the province. The man may also be the leader of a gang involved in a robbery in Mountain Rise last year, in which a local security boss narrowly escaped death. Described by police as “the most wanted and dangerous suspect”, the man was found in possession of three AK47 rifles, two pistols and more than 350 rounds of ammunition at his KwaMashu home.

Major General Lucas Ngobeni helps launch anti­drug campaign in uMgungundlovu.

ANTI­DRUG CAMPAIGN HELD UMGUNGUNDLOVU South clus­ ter commander Major General Lucas Ngobeni addressed a crowd of pu­ pils from various primary and high schools in the uMgungundlovu dis­ trict during an anti­drug rally in Edendale yesterday. In a combined fight against the drugs, police and local government departments teamed up yesterday

to host a drug awareness and edu­ cation campaign which saw a 200­ car motorcade drive through Eden­ dale and about 6 000 pupils take to the streets in protest against drugs. The crowd then gathered at the DUT Ndumiso campus sports grounds where they were addressed by anti­drug campaigners, youth leaders, police and local govern­ ment officials.

another service to Northdale Hospital. Police were in attendance and will conduct an investigation into the exact cause of the incident. SAFETY AT UKZN A CONCERN THE assault and suspected attempted hijacking of a student within University of Kwa¬Zulu-Natal property has brought safety concerns at the Pietermaritzburg campus to the fore. A 22-year-old final-year student was assaulted, along with a friend, in what she believes was an attempted hijacking in a parking lot at the main campus last Wednesday at about 11pm. The incident has prompted students to raise their concerns over campus security, with members of the Student Representative Council also saying there are many issues they have taken up with management. University spokesperson Lesiba Seshoka said management has received a statement from the student and will be conducting an investigation into the allegations contained therein. “Risk management services are awaiting a statement from the second occupant of the car as well as the security officers stationed at the access point,” Seshoka said.

TAXI OVERTURNS INJURING NINE NINE people were injured on Saturday when a taxi overturned on Old Greytown Road. At 8.15am paramedics from ER24

NEWS

5 arrived on the scene. Bystanders explained that the taxi rolled onto its side and members of the community pushed it back onto its wheels prior to emergency workers’ arrival. Two people sustained serious injuries and were treated for multiple fractures. Seven others were treated for minor to moderate injuries. All occupants were later transported to Northdale Hospital. The exact cause of the incident is unknown. THREE MEN KILLED IN TOWN­ HILL ACCIDENT THREE young men, AJ Volsum and Yevan Maistry, and Shazeer Suder, were killed in an accident in Townhill when their vehicle overturned. One boy was declared dead on scene, another was rushed to hospital where he later died, the third was found the next day after his body was discovered about 100 metres down an embankment along the N3 in Townhill. It is understood that a construc­ tion worker found the man and called for medical assistance. At about 9pm on Friday, ER24 paramedics and other services at­ tended to a vehicle that overturned on the N3 towards Durban in Town­ hill. At about 2pm on Saturday, par­ amedics arrived at the same site. Family and friends on scene indicated that he had also in the ve­ hicle the previous night. It is believed he was also ejected during the rollover and thrown down the em­ bankment. Unfortunately, he showed no signs of life and was declared dead on the scene. Police were called to the scene and will conduct an investigation.

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NEWS

18 May 2016

8

maritzburg

FEVER

>> Mediclinic recognises EN nurse

M

EDICLINIC believes that the role of nurses does not stop when they leave work - rather they continue to show the same care and attention to their families and those in their communities as they do during working hours. In appreciation of the invaluable role our nurses play, Mediclinic Pietermaritzburg is proud to recognise Enrolled Nurse Merzelle Meintjies, as the annual Nursing Excellence Award recipient. We highlight the role of our nurses on International Nurses’ Day, a day chosen as a global tribute to the profession that coincides with Florence Nightingale’s birthday. Mediclinic recognises the nurses who work tirelessly, care selflessly and exhibit the same dedication to patients, which they do for their own

‘Nursing excellence’ awardee acknowledged families. “Mediclinic’s Nursing Excellence Award holds special significance because nominations are made by nursing peers for those who embody these values and ensure the best possible patient experience. “While not everyone can receive an award, I would like to extend my personal thanks to each nurse for making Mediclinic the world-class hospital it is. The amount that our nurses do and how they do it makes all the difference to their colleagues and At the awards patients,” said (from left) Lynette Louw Estelle Cous(nursing manager), Merzelle tas, MedicliMeintjies (award recipient) and nic Southern Henk Laskey (hospital manager). Africa nursing PHOTO: SUPPLIED executive. - Supplied.

‘Tin Lizzie’ gleams at Cars in the Park

Celebrating Nurses Day

University of KwaZulu­Natal mechanical engineering students Horst Gerken (left) and Peter Sinclair display a Model T Ford built by the university. The car was shown off at the recent Cars in the Park. PHOTO: AMIL UMRAW

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Reciting the Nurses Pledge during Midlands Medical Centre’s celebration of International Nurses Day 2016 MMC Unit manager Sister Priscilla Govender (left) and MMC nursing services manager, Sweety Pillay.

Silver Heights holds 1996 matric reunion PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Netcare St Anne’s celebrates International Nurses Day in style. Staff were treated to cocktails and chocolates on arrival and were spoilt to a luxury lunch.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED PHOTO: MILAN HAMICHAN

Silver Heights Secondary School recently held its class of 1996 matric reunion at The White Horse Wedding and Function Room.

Nursing management from Life Hilton Private Hospital welcome nurses to their International Nurses Day function (from left) Sister Rhoda Bowles, Sister Lesley Coulthard, Sister Alison Deysel and Sister Jodie­Leigh Griffin.



ENTERTAINMENT

18 May 2016

10

maritzburg

e

Musical feast of evergreens by a darling diva

FEVER

Cabaret star Tonya Koenderman stars in Born To Diva, at the Hexagon Dive at the end of May.

>> A musical feast offering entertaining thrills

B

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

ORN To Diva, starring international cabaret star Tonya Koenderman, takes place at the Hexagon Dive on May 27 and May 28. A well-known cabaret artist, Koenderman’s new show promises to be a musical feast offering entertaining thrills and gorgeous costumes, featuring old favourites such as Tina Turner, Shirley Bassey, Bette Midler, Liza Minnelli, Nina Simone and many more. In diva style, Koenderman adds her own saucy touch to evergreens Diamonds Are Forever, My Baby Just Cares For Me, Pata Pata, Spe-

, Port n g r u b s e urba ann D h , o J e g o r t o >> s been pe Town, Ge a h a v i D Ca Born toEast London, Mauritius th, and Elizabe

a z . c a . n z uk @ n o g >> a hex t a k o Bo

cial Star, Simply the Best, Nutbush City Limits, Proud Mary, All That Jazz and New York New York. No diva show would be complete without an opera song, and Koenderman performs the classic Habanera in true opera diva style. Born to Diva has been to Johannesburg, Port Elizabeth, East London, Cape Town, George, Durban and Mauritius. The show starts at 7.30 pm. Doors open at 6.45 pm. It’s a picnic show so patrons can take food but not drinks, as a cash bar will be open. Book at hexagon@ukzn.ac.za

featuring old favourites such as Tina Turner, Shirley Bassey, Bette Midler, Liza Minnelli, Nina Simone and many more

SA’s top dogs to compete in agility and jumping championship at Royal Show A WIDE range of dog breeds and their handlers will be competing over two days at the Royal Show this year, in a quest to be named 2016 Wuma KZN Agility and Dog Jumping champions. Spectators can expect to see the everpopular Border Collies showing off their skills, as well as Australian Shepherds, Poodles, German Shepherds, Schnauzers, Shelties, Kelpies, Chinese Crested and Havanese dogs. A number of dogs that have qualified for the national South African Agility Championships will also be a part of this KwaZulu-Natal championship. The agility competition is designed to demonstrate a dog’s willingness to work with its handler, as well as show its nimble nature and versatility over a challenging course of obstacles. It is an athletic event for both handler and dog that requires conditioning, concentration, training and most importantly, teamwork. The handler’s influence is limited to voice, movements and body language, while the dog runs off-leash without any food or toys as motivation. Handlers and dogs at the Royal Show

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

China, a red Border Collie, is one of the top agility dogs in KwaZulu­Natal. this year will be competing for top honours in all three disciplines contact agility, non-contact agility and dog jumping — and each discipline caters for three different sizes of dogs. The courses are complicated and it is not possible for the dog to complete them

without human guidance. This year’s provincial agility and dog jumping championships at the Royal Show are on Friday, June 3 and Saturday June 4. - Supplied.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Sebastian is one of the unusual breeds competing – he is a Chinese Crested.

Royal invite to plunge through the air HAVE you ever wondered what it would feel like to be a stunt person plunging from a four-storey building? Have you ever looked down from a height and felt the thrill of vertigo, and that pulling sensation enticing you to jump? Well now you need wonder no more. You can take that step into the void and experience the sensation of falling through the air unfettered, when you go to the Royal Show this year. A new and exciting attraction awaits visitors at Pietermaritzburg’s

biggest annual event - the free-fall bag jump. Open to the public throughout the show, the free-fall bag jump allows you to jump from a platform onto a giant inflated cushion. It’s like bungee jumping, but without the bungee cord holding you back. Darryl Burmeister of SevensevenSports, the organiser of the jump, explained that the three-metre deep cushion contains 11 air channels and three air chambers, as well as a safety bladder, and says the landing it offers jumpers is “very forgiving” - much

softer than landing in water. Even though jumpers will reach almost 60km/h when jumping from 14 metres up, Burmeister said that there has never been any injuries in the more than 300 000 jumps they’ve supervised since 2013. “We have a 100% safety record,” said Burmeister, a fact that he attributes to the structural design of the jump and the safe working methods he employs. “We are owner run and managed, and I am a qualified safety manager with a 17-year background in freestyle

motocross and stunts.” Burmeister said he had been head judge at Freestyle Motocross South Africa and had run stunts and FMX events since 2009. He has also run major national expos and festival stunts and freestyle shows in every province. He confirmed that while there have never been any injuries, there are always medics on standby during jumps and jumpers are given instructions on how best to jump and land. “Due to the soft inflation of the air

bag, all landings are very forgiving,” said Burmeister. “We have had children as young as four do the jump and recently an 82year-old man enjoyed the experience.” Additionally, the jumping platform is housed on a scissor lift, enabling jumpers to choose the height from which they are most comfortable jumping. To find the Freefall Bag Jump, see the Royal Show map at royalshow.co.za/interactive-map/ - Supplied.


18 May 2016

What’s on in PMB

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FEVER

BRAVE WOMEN’S CONFERENCE

FILM CLUB AT TAG Film screenings will take place at the Tatham Art Gallery lecture theatre weekly on Tuesdays at 7pm. The Tatham coffee shop will be open. For more information email Antonvd Hoven@gmail.com .

COMMUNITY FUN DAY On Saturday 21 May, a community fun day will be hosted by Bethesda Christian Ministries in the open grounds opposite the church, at 81 Lotus Road. A volleyball tournament (boys and girls) as well as other games will be hosted with prizes worth R1 000 to be given away. The programme is largely direct­ ed at the youth and children from the Lotus Road area. Only youth and children up to the age of 18 will be allowed to compete for prizes. Parents are encouraged to support the initiative. Other activities include free blood pressure and sugar testing. It is hoped the day will give rise to a sports league for children and youth in the area, in various sporting codes. For more information, contact Premlin at 073 359 6245 or Jonathan at 062 108 0726. Registration for volleyball tournament is 8am, promptly. Tournament starts at 9.30am.

11 Something exciting happening in your area? Send information to nicole@pmbfever.co.za

All Saints United Church will be hosting a Brave Women’s Confer­ ence to empower and equip women to lead “brave” lives at home, in the work­ place, and in daily living. The conference will take place on Friday 3 June from 5.30pm to 9pm and Saturday 4 June from 8am to 3.30pm at the church in Montgomery Drive. Entry is R250 per person. The event is in aid of a church outreach. For more infor­ mation or to book contact the church office at 033 347 3177 or visit www.all­ saintschurch.co.za

NEW KERSHAW MARKET A new craft and flea market at Ker­ shaw Park will take place on Sunday 29 May where there will be a variety of stalls including children’s clothes, polystyrene wall hangings for children’s bedrooms, fridge magnets, spices, food stalls and much more. The market will be open from 8am to 3pm. Contact Jenny at 073 500 1244 for more information or to be stall holder.

ENTERTAINMENT

MSUNDUZI HOSPICE AGM Msunduzi Hospice will be holding its AGM on 26 May at 3pm in the Hospice Conference Centre at 200 Zwartkop Road, Prestbury. RSVP to hospice@hos picekzn.co.za

FILM AT TAG On Saturday 22 May Tatham Art Gallery will host the film National Gallery, London at 2pm. Booking is essential at email kobie.venter@msun­ duzi.gov.za or phone 033 392 2819. Gallery and coffee shop open.

MATTHEW WILLMAN AT HOSPICE THE Msunduzi Hospice Association presents internationally recognised documentary photographer, Matthew Willman, who grew up during the last era of apartheid in South Africa. As a young artist Willman chose to stay in the country, to be a part of the change and to use his artistry to transcend divides. Perhaps one of Willman’s greatest achievements and one that plays a significant role in contributing to the recording and preservation of South Africa’s democratic change is his work as commissioned photographer to the Nelson Mandela Foundation and for 10 years with Mandela himself. The event takes place at Msunduzi Hospice, 200 Zwartkop Road, Prestbury on 28 May at 8.30am. Tickets cost R80 per person, refreshments will be served. To book contact Rashida Vagh at 033 344 1560.

UNBRIDLED AFRICAN

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COUNSELLING WORKSHOP This workshop looks at the basic skills needed for counselling, such as active listening and empathy and will be helpful to anyone needing to know the basics of counselling and good communication skills that are useful in any therapeutic relationship. It can also be helpful to those wanting to help family and friends who need support. The course is interactive and allows some time to practice new skills. Some notes will be provided, but bring your own writing material and instruments in order to make your own additional notes. The workshop will take place on 8 and 9 June from 8.30m to 1.30pm at Msunduzi Hospice Confer­ ence Centre, 200 Zwartkop Road, Prestbury at a cost of R285 per person. RSVP by Wednesday, 1 June. Only tea will be served. For more information, email training@hospicekzn.co.za

First run in 1962, Pietermaritzburg’s biggest, oldest and richest sprint event returns in 2016. This is South Africa’s only sprint event that consists of four Grade 1 races in one day. Join us and witness the country’s fastest sprint horses as they compete for over R3 million in prize money.

MARKETS The SPCA Pietermaritzburg Village Market takes place every Wednesday and Saturday from 8am to 12pm. Outside stallholders welcome. Phone 033 386 9267. The Pietermaritzburg Farmers’ Market is held on Saturdays from 6am to 10am at the PMB Botanical Gardens in Mayors Walk. Inquiries: Mike at 082 886 0687 The YMCA Sunday Market takes place on the first and last Sunday of every month at the YMCA, Scottsville, from 9am to 3pm (weather permitting). Phone Jenny at 073 500 1244. Thursday market from 6.30am to 10am in Princess Margaret Avenue. Inquiries: Roger at 083 513 3227.

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SCHOOLS

12

18 May 2016

SCHOOL SCHOOL SCENE SCENE

maritzburg

FEVER

Hilton, Epworth drama pupils perform in ‘GREASE’

Carter High head prefect off to the U.S.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Gabriel Pillay, head boy at Carter High School, was accepted on Kennedy­Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Programme. Gabriel will leave in August to complete a 10­ month exchange programme in the United States through American Field Services. ‘It will be my first travel abroad and without my family, but I don’t feel anxious about that for now. I will do my best when I am abroad as I know that my achievements will give positive international exposure to the school. I am going to America as an ambassador for South Africa and Carter High School, and I hope to do them both proud and to return a better person. My motto is make to­ day the best day of your life, and make tomorrow better.’

The Hilton College drama and music departments and with Epworth High School, recently performed in ‘Grease the Musical’ at the Hilton College Theatre.

Cowan House leadership become ‘responsible’

Teachers dress up for ‘alternative careers’ Scottsville Primary School teachers had fun dressing up for a ‘what’­I­ would­have­be­ come­if­I­ wasn’t­a­teacher’ theme. There were interesting costumes, includ­ ing a nutty professor, a few hippies, a judge, rock stars, an air hostess and an invisible man who obviously can’t be seen in the photo: PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Cowan House Senior Primary leadership programme includes all boys and girls having the responsibility of being a council­ lor for at least one term. ABOVE: Cowan House Grade 7 councillors for the second term. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Merchiston boys dress up for fantasy play

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Samuel Guthridge and Cayden Hart dress up as pirates during fantasy play time in the IMPS area of Merchiston Preparatory School recently.

Grace College pupils, staff in hospital outreach initiative Grace College dedi­ cated a day to outreach initiatives recently. A group of Grade 8 and 9 pupils, and staff, joined the Zanini Bantwana team at Grey’s Hospital for two hours of fun activities with children of all ages in the wards. Our enthusi­ astic team wore their yellow bashers and brought along bunches of balloons, smiley badges and soft toys to spread cheer in the children’s wards. Taking part in the initiative (front, to back) Jaymie Smith, Kayla Jacobs, Bath­ abile Ndulini and No­thando Mkhize. PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

Russell High awarded recycling certificate

, PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Russell High was awarded their 2015 recycling certificate by Moira Potter (Wildlands) and Yousuf Abdul (Nedbank), partners in a sustainable schools project. The girls were thanked for the publici­ ty they had generated over the years through their many inspiring artworks using recyclable materi­ als. ABOVE: Lungi Zimo, with the certificate and teacher in charge of recycling, Claire Moore.


18 May 2016

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HERE’S been so much conflicting diet advice recently that it is no wonder people are confused about what to eat. But whether you are fasting or banting or detoxing or eating for energy, two hard truths remain: • Processed foods are bad for you, so choose whole foods close to its natural state. • We eat way too much sugar so remember to keep fruit portions reasonable as fruit contains lots of sugar. Luckily we have access to a host of healthy, nutritious food, available at most supermarkets, you just have to make the choice to start including them in your diet. Foods you should buy and try to include in your diet …

Kale Everyone is talking about kale, and these days it is readily available in South Africa. This leafy green vegetable is a member of the cabbage family and related to other cruciferous stars like broccoli, cauliflower and brussels sprouts. It’s loaded with vitamins and minerals and powerful antioxidants while being very low in kilojoules.

Watercress This peppery leaf is perennial, but sometimes difficult to find in shops. If you have access to enough water (keep in mind we’re in the middle of a drought) you should strongly consider growing it. Since it is so high in

vitamins (especially C and K) and minerals (copper, calcium, potassium, magnesium) and antioxidants while being super low in calories (only 11 grams per 100 gram raw leaves), it is regarded as one of the most nutritiously dense foods on Earth.

Lentils In the Bible story Esau sold his birthright as the first born to his brother, Jacob, for a bowl of lentil soup. While this was perhaps a rash decision, at least he got a nutritious meal out of it. Making Time magazine’s list of the 50 healthiest foods, lentils are a cheap, healthy source of protein and fiber and also contains iron and zinc. - Women24.

Cranberries Cranberries aren’t indigenous to SA and can’t be farmed here. In fact, the vast majority of the world’s cranberries come from the U.S. They grow in water and the harvest is something to behold. Cranberries have long been hailed as an effective weapon in the fight against urinary tract infections. Recent studies have shown this is

because they contain proanthocyanidins that act as a barrier against bacteria. This is not only good news for those who suffer from UTIs, but reports suggest that cranberries can be beneficial when treating stomach ulcers and can protect the liver and cardiovascular system. Studies also show they work best when in food form, so for best results, opt for the whole berries instead of the juice.

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SPORT

18 May 2016

14

maritzburg

FEVER

GHS pupil selected for polocrosse SA team

St John’s donate netballs to Mt Pleasant

Girls’ High pupil, Jacquie Minnaar, has been select­ ed for the South African U21 polocrosse team. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The St John’s Diocesan School for Girls junior netball team recently played the Mt Pleasant Primary School development team from Thornville. ABOVE: Following their matches St John’s handed over netballs to the Mt Pleasant team.

TWC girls place in top 10 in cross­country

Scottsville Primary pupil brings home karate silverware

St Charles pupils chosen for Midlands swimming champs

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Following the first three inter­school cross­country events at Laddsworth, St Charles and Cordwalles, these girls from The Wykeham Collegiate Junior School have been placed in the top 10 in their respective age groups overall (back, from left) Hayley Conway, Kelly Zwart, Jamie Martinson, (middle, from left) Keira Naidoo, Georgie Henderson, Amy Burnett, and (front) Hannah Bullock and Keya Mudaliar.

St Charles College pupils Kade Clowes and Mattëo Pailler have been selected to represent Midlands swimming at the KwaZulu­Natal championships.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Athlone Primary hosts exciting cross­country

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Scottsville Primary School Grade 4 pupil Hana Jeremiah’s went to an international karate tournament in Durban where she won double gold medals. She was in the 9 to 10 girls age group where she performed kata (perform moves altogether) and kumite (fighting).

Epworth swimming medallist sets sights on Rio

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Athlone Primary School held their inter­house cross­country recently. It was a great day spent outdoors with the children enjoying the course through Wylie Park and the school. ABOVE: Cross­country participants.

Epworth’s Alani Ferreira with the medals she won recently at various national and international swimming compe­ titions. Alani has Rio in her sights as she waits to hear if she has been selected for the South African Paralympic Swimming team.


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Notice is hereby given in terms of section 67 bis (2) of the Town Planning Ordinance (Ordinance no. 27 of 1949, as amended) read with Spatial Land Use Management Act (No 16 of 2013), that it is the intention of The Msunduzi Municipality to consider an application for permission to: ESTABLISH A CRECHE, DAYCARE, PRESCHOOL AND AFTERCARE in respect of this site, being: ERF 259 LOT FIVE Street Address: 58 BERNARD ROAD, ALLANDALE Plans and particulars may be inspected during normal office hours at the Corporate Asset Management Public Enquiry Counter, 5” Floor, Professor Nyembezi Centre, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg. Interested parties may lodge written objections and representations relating thereto with the Manager [Forward Planning and Development Management) at 5” Floor, Professor Nyembezi Centre, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg (P.O. Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg, 3200) on or before: 18 June 2016 Any party’ who fails to lodge written objections and representations and response to this notice by the aforementioned date shall be precluded from further participating in the process with regard to the application. Ms Z.I. Shinga Acting Municipal Manager

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18 May 2016

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EGISTRATION for this year’s Mandela Day Marathon will be on 25 August at the Moses Mabhida Stadium and on 26 and 27 August at the Olympia Hall at the Royal Showgrounds in Pietermaritzburg. The theme for this year’s race on 28 August is from one of the former president and struggle icon Nelson Mandela’s famous inspirational quotes, “It always seems impossible until it’s done.” Msunduzi Municipality marketing and communications manager Lungelo Sithole said that participating in the 42.2km race from Imbali to Howick seems impossible, however, the past winners have proved it can be done. “When you start any project achieving your goals seems impossible, but by the moment you take the first step you realise that it can be done. Goals seem impossible when you look at them from far. “We have met a lot of runners who are scared to run the whole marathon. We would like them to take the bold step and challenge themselves. By the time they finish the 42.2km race they will have a profound appreciation for the heritage that this prestigious race holds,” said Sithole. He said this year the marathon will be celebrating five years and is expected to host up to 15 000 athletes from over 30 countries. The race starts at the Manayi Hall where Mandela delivered his last speech in 26 March, 1961 before his arrest near Howick the following year on August 5 Sithole stated that many athletes who in the past participated in the 42.2km race have said that the “Struggle Hill” is the toughest point of the race. The most difficult years of Madiba’s political life are symbolised by this eight-kilometre steep stretch, said Sithole in a statement. Entries for the competition close on 31 July and there will be no date extensions. There will be 15 refreshment stations catering for athletes’ needs. “Various sponsors have come on board for the 2016 Mandela Day Marathon and all dietary requirements will be met. The refreshment portfolio will be led by John Hall well known in the road running fraternity assisted by 400 volunteers to distribute 60 tons of refreshments to the more than 10 000 participants.

‘It always seems impossible until it’s done.’

About 250kg biscuits, 300kg choco­ lates, 90kg Energellies, 30kg potato crisps, 250kg bananas, 20 pockets of po­ tatoes, 55 pockets of oranges, 20kg salt, 40 000 litres of water in sachets and 500ml bottles, 3 000 litres of energy drink in sachets, 7 000kg ice, 8 000 litres of Coca­Cola and 70 000 cardboard Coca­Cola cups will be handed to athletes,” said Sithole.


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18 May 2016

PAGE 16

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PMB man to tackle Comrades barefoot, for charity Graham Wells rests his feet in prepara­ tion for running the Comrades Marathon barefoot for the Star­ fish Greathearts Foundation. PHOTO: IAN CARBUTT

>> ‘This might draw attention to the organisation’ CHELSEA PIETERSE

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PIETERMARITZBURG man has put aside his running shoes and will be taking on the Comrades Marathon barefoot this year, all in the name of charity. Old Mutual broker Graham Wells (39), will be tackling the 90km ultra- marathon for the Starfish Greathearts Foundation. The foundation is a non-profit organisation supporting over 22 000 children affected by poverty and HIV across the country. Starfish works with over 45 community-based organisations providing children with a cooked meal after school, and school supplies. “A lot of people have told me I am crazy,” said Well. “I have always done bits and pieces for charity. I have run the New York Marathon, the London Marathon and

completed four Iron Man triathlons for charity,” he said. “I chose to run for the Starfish Foundation because it is a charity that concentrates on helping children who need it. “I have children and I know there are always people who have a harder time than you and running barefoot for this organisation will be worth it.” Wells said his mother, who is a nurse, told him he was “mad” for wanting to run the Comrades barefoot, but Wells said he knew he had to do something “extraordinary” to raise money for the foundation. “Running barefoot was my idea. I am not always good with being in the limelight, but I thought this might help draw attention to the organisation and help raise money for it.” Wells said he started running barefoot eight months ago and while it had been difficult in the beginning,

he was now used to it. “Where there is a will, there is a way and people may think it is a crazy thing to do, but I am proud of it and I will not give up,” he said. He said every R130 donated gave

St Charles pupils selected for Midlands soccer team

one child access to health-care services, through the wellness wagon, for one year. To support Wells and the Starfish Foundation, visit the Comrades Marathon website - www.com-

rades.com click on the “charities” tab and search for Graham Wells under the yellow “Race4Charity” link. “Any donations, no matter how big or small, will be greatly appreciated,” said Wells.

Epworth senior girls’ cross­country fixture

St Charles College Grade 7 pupils Phumi Msomi (left) and Justin Govender have been selected to play in the Midlands U13 football team. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Epworth High School seniors girls get out of the starting blocks at Epworth’s cross­country fixture at the Cascades Mountain bike park.

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TWC Junior pupils chosen for hockey teams Congratulations to the girls from The Wykeham Collegiate Junior School who have been selected to represent the U12 and U13 Umgungundlovu hockey teams (front, from left) Abby Daugherty, Kian Green, Josephine le Roux, and (back, from left) Emma Wayt, Georgia Dungan, Isabella Thornton­Dibb, Kathleen Forde and Chelsea Walden. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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