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KZN LOCAL NEWS July to September 2014: 19950
maritzburg This week
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A number of reasons to celebrate
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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
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.
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-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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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.
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29 June 2016
-Tis the season to be giving -Launch of Talk Sign 2015
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: 033 345 1971/ weekend and now features in a long list of remarka , Pietermaritzburg, Tel 083 786 3377 ble women who continue to make a difference to Church Streetand 550 ASH • 0 290 the countries they live •in Fax the world. 342 033 : 342 4714 s.co.za 033 South Africans also took time through out the sa.net •www.ashcarsale year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit Email: ashgani@telkom
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
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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
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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
Epworth Independent High School for Girls present ed ‘Songs of Light’ at the Epworth Chapel recently. The performance featured 100 voices, soloists, strings, piano and organ. PHOTO: JONATHAN BURTON
Water supply, a ‘balancing act’
Knitting for the needy
St John’s DSC promotes ‘togetherness’
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Page 8
Page 14
Enduro and Downhill champs this weekend Page 16
Water supply, a ‘balancing act’ >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za
M
FEVER
Gravity Systems
NICOLE JOHN
Q - Why do all houses have different water pressure?
SUNDUZI Municipality has dismissed allegations that the municipality is favouring certain areas by keeping taps running, to the detriment of others. Speaking to the media about the state of water in the city last week, Brenden Sivparsad said keeping water flowing in the city has now become a balancing act for the Msunduzi water department, which has the ominous task of preventing city taps from running dry. “Keeping everyone’s taps running is a balancing act at the moment and we try, wherever technically possible, to keep water flowing for all residents, but sometimes areas have to be shut off in order for the reservoirs to fill up,” he said. Sivparsad said that there has been no good rainfall since December 2015 and, without sufficient rainfall, Msunduzi will run out of water by November. “The harsh reality is that there has been no change in the weather patterns. Midmar Dam is 44% full . We are now running at a 15% reduction - this means we have to try to balance the supply of water to all residents in Msunduzi with only 85% of water we receive from Umgeni. The reduction in water supply comes from government and we have to comply,” said Sivparsad. He explained that each area in the city has different demands at different times. “We have not implemented water shedding yet because we are currently running on operational rules, which seem to be working, however, there are certain areas that are continuously affected,” he said. Water supply does not go according to specific wards. In most areas there are different reservoirs that supply one ward, therefore one street may have water, but another street, in the same area, may not. “The water system in the city is largely not intertwined therefore we cannot take from one reservoir to feed another. Water flows in the city via a gravita-
A - It depends on where the house is situated on the contour level. Houses situated higher will receive less water pressure than their neighbours. Reservoir
Consumer with least pressure = highest point
Consumer with most pressure = lowest point picture: graphics24
tional system which is operational in 99% of households in the city. High lying areas will run out of water first and will be most affected, whereas low lying areas will be less affected. “It’s a daily juggle. We are managing about 70 reservoirs at the same time. It’s difficult to sustain and maintain the demands everywhere operating without 100% water supply. Every two to three hours something is happening. We
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NEWS 29 June 2016 because we need to ensure the reservoirs have enough water to supply all maritzburg areas, so we will shut off certain areas only to allow for water to fill up in the reservoirs,” said Sivparsad. Certain areas in Msunduzi have been without water for months and ty acting marketing and communicathis is because the reservoirs that feed tions manager, Nqobile Madonda, these areas are only at five percent and said that notices of water shutdown in the water supply comes directly from certain areas is not as a result of water shedding, it is for the maintenance of Umgeni Water. infrastructure that is han“There is very little we can do dled on a daily basis. in these areas, whatever With “Please, we are comes in goes out. Pump pleading with the stations need water to be out sufficient community to not active. We have tried rainfall, Msundu store excessive different things, but amounts of water nothing is working,” he zi will run out of when we send out said. the messages Water tankers have water by No because this puts been deployed to these vember more strain on the sysareas, but this takes time tem and often this water is because there is only one stathrown away because it is not tion to fill over 20 tankers. This is why no exact time can be given in the used. “We are also appealing to people to form of a water schedule to these areclean their homes wisely without as. Acting municipal manager, Sizwe opening their hosepipes to clean their Hadebe, said the sore point for the mu- driveway or any other cleaning that nicipality is the misconception that the uses a lot of water. A lot of the onus is water supply is being manipulated to on the municipality to respond to the water demands, but everyone needs to favour some areas over others. “From our side there is no manipu- work together to save water,” she said. lation. There is no reason we would want certain communities to have water and not others. The PAWN - BUY - SELL manipulation to inten“Lending a helping hand since 1999” tionally supply certain areas does not happen. I am appealing to the community to come forward if Rondo they have proof that this is Accordian Makita Circular Saw happening and bring it to Mon-Fri: 8 am-5 pm • Sat: 8 am-12 noon our attention so some• Sun: Closed thing can be done about it,” he said. Telephone: 033 394 0570. 240 Hoosen Haffejee (Berg Street), Shop 1 Msunduzi Municipali-
are handling the valve and other water Graphics24 infrastructure on a daily basis and these are not meant to be handled every day,” he said. “Yes, it’s true that we manipulate the system to supply water, but not to give some areas water and others not,
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NEWS
29 June 2016
4
maritzburg
FEVER PHOTO: IAN CARBUTT
Macrorie House Museum will be closing its doors.
PMB to lose its historical museum Threats of criminal activity and re duced funding have led to the closure
NICOLE JOHN >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za
T
HREATS of criminal activity and reduced funding have led to the imminent closure of one of Pietermaritzburg’s historical buildings, Macrorie House Museum. The building, at the top of Jabu Ndlovu Street, dates back to the 1850s, having been extended from time to time. The Macrorie collections are named after Reverend William Kenneth Macrorie and his wife Agnes, who came to Natal in 1869 following the controversial excommunication of Bishop Colenso. They lived at South Hill in the former Loop Street for 25
years until the house was sold when they returned to England. It is situated in what used to be a well considered part of Pietermaritzburg, close to what used to be Government House and is now the Unisa building. According to Debbie Whelan, chairperson of the board of trustees at Macrorie House, the building was originally purchased by the Simon van der Stel Foundation in the mid 1960s, and the collection of items began. However, it took considerable time to get to the point of opening as it only opened its doors as a museum in 1975 displaying pieces of history from the Victorian period that was donated by
various members of the public over the years. “It forms a significant part of heritage in the city, and is, in fact, an important example of a Victorian House museum, which has been enjoyed by visitors both local and international. Its collection displays the transition to technology which came as part of the late industrial revolution era, in addition to revealing the manner in which settlers in early Pietermaritzburg lived. Its loss will be felt as this layer of history will be removed,” said Whelan. However, Whelan said that as a board their responsibility is to ensure the collection and house is kept safe. “The decision [to close] was not
taken lightly. We are also following certain legal processes which are time consuming, however, it must be noted that there are strict protocols with closing museums, and these will be followed,” she said. Whelan added over the years the museum board has consisted of dedicated members of Pietermaritzburg’s academic and lay society, and its curators, most of whom served the museum for many years, played an active role in the promotion of the museum and its collection. She said that there are plans to move the collection, in its entirety, to a secure venue and all interested and affected parties will be informed of the date of the closure of the museum.
Ensuring Gandhi’s story lives on NICOLE JOHN >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za A PERMANENT Gandhi exhibition is being developed at the Pietermaritzburg Railway Station in what has become known as the Gandhi Room and will be ready in time to be officially opened by the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi next week. The waiting room where the young Mo handas Gandhi spent the night of 7 June, 1893 after being evicted from the train, will be filled with exhibition material, and ex plain the significance and historical mean ing of that room in the lives of Gandhi and Pietermaritzburg. Deputy chairman of the Pietermaritz burg Gandhi Memorial Committee (PGMC), David Gengan said exhibition material is be ing prepared in Ahmedabad, India, and will be installed on 5 July, in preparation for the visit of Prime Minister. “The exhibition is funded by the govern ment of India, and the Gandhi Committee has just signed a MOU [Memorandum of Understanding] with the Indian govern ment. The exhibition will contain informa tion on the 7 June incident, and the impact it had on the young Gandhi. There will also be a biography of Gandhi, and quotations from world leaders on Gandhi.” While the exhibition will be visual, it will also be interactive for visitors. “The establishment of the exhibition at the station has long been an objective of the PGMC and we are thrilled to finally see ing it come to fruition. Visitors who come to pay homage at the Gandhi sites at the sta tion will now also have the opportunity to get details of the incident. “Gandhi credits this event as the start of his ‘active nonviolence’, and the Pieter maritzburg Railway Station gave birth to Gandhi’s philosophy of satayagraha, which means ‘truth force’. This was the tool that was used to liberate India from colonial rule, and influenced other world leaders like Nel son Mandela and Martin Luther King.” The exhibition will be open to the public, and the PGMC is expecting local and sur rounding schools to use it for history.
MNCP receives ‘big favour’ donation
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Mama Ntombi’s Community Projects (MNCP) received a muchneeded shipping container to store their material for their breakfast club and for the educational support pro grammes they run. Volunteers, Dorothy Marshall contacted Damon Beard of East Coast Radio’s ‘Big Favour’, who turned their dream into reality when two donors came on board. Africa Bodies donated the 15.5 metrelong container and Goscor Group of Companies pro vided the transport and fork lift. At the delivery of the container (back, from left) Mduna Mtheku (Africa Bodies), Mark Bristow (KZN branch manager Africa Bodies), Solomon Qadi (MNCP field worker, Chris Pilley (MNCP board chairman), and (front) Sandra Pillay (left, MNCP programme manager and fundraiser) and Dorothy Marshall (MNCP volunteer edu cational support programmes).
Fashion students in Durban July top 10 Pietermaritzburg School of Fashion students (from left) Zama Msomi, Athenkosi Mfun gula and Leona Magdelene Pil lay, have been selected into the top 10 for the Durban July Young Designer Awards and will be showcasing their gar ments at the Dur ban July this weekend. PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN
NEWS
29 June 2016
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maritzburg
FEVER
Miss Wonderland Campaign launched CANSA has recently launched the Miss Wonderland Campaign. The objective of the campaign is to build a world without cancer by educating our young children about how to reduce their cancer risk while raising funds for Cansa. Miss Wonderland will be crowned on 20 August and the organisation invites schools to participate and invite the Wonderland team to visit your school to talk to the pupils. Maritzburg Christian School will be hosting the team on 21 June. You can visit the Wonderland team at the malls around Pietermaritzburg and follow Cansa Pietermaritzburg’s Facebook page for updates. The team will be visiting The Quarry Centre in Hilton next on 9 July. Thank you to The Mall at
Scottsville and Brookside Mall for hosting Wonderland. In addition to the main Miss Wonderland competition, we will also be hosting two additional competitions, a colouring competition and a story-writing competition. Wonderland Colouring Competition All children aged two to seven are encouraged to enter the Wonderland Colouring Competition. To participate download any Alice in Wonderland picture, colour it in and submit it. The prizes are three cards for Mr. Funtubbles Funfair worth R200 each and the two opportunities to attend a Holiday Club at Hedgehog and Daisies Daycare in Hilton for December 2016 to January 2017. Wonderland Down The Rabbit Hole Writing Competition All children seven to 14 years can enter the Down the Rabbit Hole Writing Competition by submitting an essay of their version of going down the rabbit hole. Tell us your version of what happened down the rabbit hole. The prize is a family day for four at the Phe Zulu Safari Park. Entry forms can be requested from Hilary Teal at hteal@cansa. org.za or phone 033 342 9837. Entry is R30. Email your picture or story to hteal@cansa.org All pictures and stories must be sent by 13 July. - Supplied.
Botanical Gardens restaurant closes >> Venue will also work as an alternative venue for private functions NICOLE JOHN >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za
A
FTER seven years of operation the KwaZulu-Natal National Botanical Gardens restaurant in Pietermaritzburg has closed. “The restaurant is located inside the garden by the entrance and has always been outsourced to different tenants over the years. According to the last tenant, the support has been very poor and operating this business was no longer profitable to operate,” said Allen Gcina Nene, garden curator. After going through three tenants over the past few years, the restaurant will now be used as a function venue. “This is a short-term arrangement as I am busy with the feasibility study to check if it’s still viable to run this venue as a fully operational restaurant, or simply enhance the current kiosk to make it offer more in terms of products and services to public. “This venue will also work as an alternative venue for private functions as we are going to upgrade the Clivia Hall, previously known as Old Tea Room,” he said. The Clivia Hall is popular for host-
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
The restaurant at the Botanical Gardens has closed its doors after seven years. ing weddings, parties and conferences. “The plan is to upgrade and expand it to accommodate more than 350 people, in that way the garden will reduce the number of outdoor event that sometimes comes with lot of noise and
For mo inform re contac ation, 033 38 t Macs at 6 6 the so 500 or visit cie Halda ty at 23 ne Roa d.
Knitting for the needy NICOLE JOHN >>nicole@pmbfever.co.za
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
At The Mall at Scottsville recently the Wonderland team (back, from left) Chantel Rall, Carmen Olivier, Clayton Teal, Hilary Teal, and (front, from left) Caity Strydom, Holly Olivier, Diya Jaggernath and Ciara Strydom.
A GROUP of 10 to 15 women got together on World Knit in Public Day and donated their knitted goods to underprivileged peo ple to keeping them warm this winter. Speaking to Maritzburg Fever, Phillipa Duckworth from Midlands Arts and Crafts Society (Macs) said the event took place outside the Tatham Art Gallery in the city centre where women from all walks of life got together and knitted for four hours. She said Macs and the Tatham Art Gal lery members were joined by some women from the Bessie Head Library knitting club who knitted squares for blankets for Man dela Day. “We all knitted our own things and then some of us donated our pieces to the home less to use this winter to keep warm. Bean ies and scarves were placed on the munici pal sculptures outside city hall so people would see them and help themselves,” she said. Duckworth said that Macs participates in World Knit in Public Day every year in or der to raise awareness about knitting. “People think that knitting is only for the elderly, but I am 23 and I knit. It’s just about
generate more revenue. “This multimillion- rand project will start towards the end of the year,” said Nene. The kiosk will be available from Wednesday to Sunday from 8am to 4pm.
Fathima Dlamini (left) and Sharon Sayers of the Bessie Head Library Knitting Club joined the Midlands Arts and Crafts Society to celebrate World Knit in Public Day recently. PHOTO: KAILENE PILLAY
educating people about the craft.” She added that placing the items on street figures was to grab people’s atten tion, which worked as all the items have been taken. Macs also donated wool to the library knitting club. “Donating the warm items was just the right thing to do because it is cold for us,
who have clothes to keep us warm, so we can only imagine what it is like for those who don’t have a home,” she said. Items can still be donated to Macs and knitted squares for Mandela Day can also be donated at the Bessie Head Library or at the Tatham Art Gallery. Duckworth encour aged people to join in and help out.
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
Striving for Excellence
281 Prince Alfred Street Pietermaritzburg Tel.: 033 345 9424 033 342 5244 Cell: 064 141 2090 (after/hours) Fax: 033 345 8857
ENROLMENTS FOR 2017 Learner vacancies now available from: GRADE RRR TO GRADE 10
Boarding Facilities: For Boys and Girls from Grade 1 to Grade 9
Aftercare Facilities Website: www.marionhigh.co.za For Learners from Grade RRR to Grade 7 Email: We will be open for registration during the Mid naidooi@marionhigh.co.za year school holidays from the 13th July 2016 from shahind8@gmail.com (a/h) 9.00 am to 1.00 pm. Facebook page: We advise all parents of prospective learners to register early to avoid disappointment. Marion High School
Prefest at the Hex
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Actors (from left) Nandile Khumalo, Lihle Ngubo and Thembalihle Mncadi take part in ‘#SirensRock’. THE Hexagon will be hosting previews of two shows on their way to the National Arts Festival #SirensRock and Sugar Sugar. ‘#SirensRock’ It has always been the way of the Sirens to lure in mariners with their hypnotic songs, and so has it been the fate of sailors to crash their ships on the surrounding rocks and drown for their folly. Except, no ships have come by for decades and following an internal pro-
ductivity audit, The Sirens need to get their numbers up or face ex-termination. Aglaope tries to stay positive while Peisinoe seems to have already given up when they discover Image Consultant Cassandra marooned on their shore. It seems the Gods are finally on their side as Cassandra pushes them into the 21st Century, and while Peisinoe eagerly embraces the change, Aglaope soon finds herself at odds
with Cassandra and her new-fangled ways. Written and directed by Masters student Erin Fourie, ‘#SirensRock’ is a whimsical and slightly musical journey into the then and now of the Greek Sirens. ‘Sugar Sugar’ ‘Sugar Sugar’ is based on the true story of Thozamile Taki- the infamous Sugarcane Killer. Sentenced to thirteen life sentences, Taki was defined as a “jackal in a sheep’s skin” by the ruling judge. This drama, woven with song and dynamic imagery, tells the story of love and personal conflict and was written and directed by Londiwe Ngema. - Supplied.
‘#SirensRock’ and ‘Sugar Sugar’ Hexagon Studio Theatre Friday 1 July at 6pm and 7pm Tickets: R40 per show, at the door only.
Creative Arts Winter School this month
29 June 2016
NEWS
maritzburg
9
FEVER
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Grade 12 and Grade 11 pupils have an opportunity to participate in the Creative Arts College Winter School, free of charge. This twoday workshop introduces participants to careers within the creative media and communi cations sector, who will have the opportunity to peruse industry equip ment and industrysimulated studios. They will communicate with subject matter experts of their desired fields. This allows pupils to get a taste of media studies by sitting in the classroom and see what this industry is exactly what they anticipate. More career opportunities have emerged dur ing the past few years, many as a result of technological advancements such as the internet and mobile devices, digital migration and globalisa tion, to name a few. The workshop highlights the scope within this sector and provides critical information that relate to the successful access into these fields. To be a part of the workshop contact the Creative Arts Col lege Campus at 081 589 1088 to confirm attendance. The workshops run from 4 to 5 July at the Pietermaritzburg campus and 6 and 7 July at the Durban campus or contact the campuses at 031 301 3313 for Durban or at 033 342 2720 for Pietermaritzburg.
Annual Aloe Festival The Ashburton Aloe Festival will be held in the Lower Mpushini Valley Con servancy over the weekend of the 2 and 3 July and coincides with the blooming of the wild Aloe Candelabra. This beautiful bushveld area near Ash burton, 10 kilometres east of Pietermaritzburg, was declared the first Protect ed Environment in KZN in 2011. It is home to a large number of wildlife and birds. This year, six venues will be open to the public between 9am and 4pm including Galago Farm, Nick and Nicole’s TopRock Farm, Keith and Kathy Brown’s Impala Bend, Peter and Heather Poulsen’s Rocky Wonder Aloe Nur sery, Louise and Allen Spencer’s ‘Spencers Place’ and Rick and Femma’s “Hackland Aloe Garden” in Bishopstowe. Entrance is R30 per person, children under 12 are free. Contact Darlene Bond at 082 933 5036 for more informa tion. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
29 June 2016 Maritzburg FEVER Page 10
Make sure you shine on Sunflower Day BREAK open your piggy bank and prepare to head to Pick n Pay in August to make sure you have your Tube of Hope (Tope) in support of The Sunflower Fund on Sunflower Day. “For the first time The Sunflower Fund is offering a first prize to the value of R20 000 to the school that shows the greatest Sunflower spirit on Sunflower Day, which takes place on Friday, 16 September,” said fund CEO, Alana James. The winning school will receive a donation of goods, of the school’s choice, to the value of R20 000. The second prize is goods to the value of R10 000, the third prize to the value of R5 000. Schools can visit www.sunflower fund.org.za to complete the online entry, ensure that pupils have purchased a Tope and take photos and upload them onto The Sunflower Fund Facebook page. The greatest number of “likes” on the photo, along with the decision of a panel of judges, will determine the winners. Points will be awarded for the number of people participating and the most innovative use of the Tope. “I am sure you are wondering what a Tope is. A Tope is an affordable, multipurpose article of clothing that can be worn as a headband, mask, scarf, cap or armband. It can be used for a wide variety of sports or outdoor activities and will be available in six eyecatching colours. “The Tope offers practical functionality for the family and gives wearers the opportunity to show their support for this important cause. It will be available in a children’s size for R20 and an adult size for R25 and will go on sale at Pick n Pay stores nationwide in August,” said James. For more information, contact The Sunflower Fund tollfree on 0800 12 1082 or visit www.sunflowerfund.org.za - Supplied.
f
MARITZBURG FEVER
29 June 2016 Maritzburg FEVER Page 11
Upper Montrose residents fed up with water woes KAILENE PILLAY UPPER Montrose residents said they have had their patience tested “over the limit” and demand the municipality finish its work properly. Frustrated by burst pipes and numerous water cutoffs, the residents said they have tried to be understanding. “But when workers dig up the driveway and leave it in such a condition, we cannot be any more understanding,” said one of the irate residents, who asked not to be named. He said residents in upper Montrose understood the water situation and that their area will be the first to get cut off and the last to receive water. “We understand all that but now it is time for the municipality to start understanding too,” he said. He said a burst pipe on Anne Stafford Drive last week was left running for more than 12 hours. “We reported the burst at 9.30 pm but when we woke up the next day the water was still gushing out and down the road. We reported it again at 5 am and 8.30 am,” said the resident. However, once the pipe had been fixed, residents were left with a gaping hole in the middle of their driveway and no access to get into their yard. “The homeowner had to cover his own driveway at 7 pm last Friday night just to get their vehicles into the yard,” he said. The resident, who also belongs to the community watch group, said they often receive messages from angry members complaining about the shoddy workmanship. He said the community is patient with regards to water and the lack of it but “we become angry to see that amount of water being lost through a burst pipe”. “Why aren’t these burst pipes prioritised by the municipality? Then we are told to use water sparingly or we will be left without water,” he said. Msunduzi Municipality did not respond by the time of going to print.
NEWS
12 home
29 June 2016
garden &
maritzburg
FEVER
Keep your garden bright in winter H
ERE are tips to achieve a bright garden in winter. Colour for cold Flowering or ornamental kales prove that one can have bright winter colour in the coldest of gardens. Plant rows of kale in the veggie garden or dot them around the flower beds. They will last for quite a while if watered sparingly. Keep on removing any bottom leaves that start to rot. When the whole plant starts smelling like rotting cabbage it is probably time to turf it. Instant colour The quickest way to add colour to a garden is to plant flowering annual seedlings. Whether your garden falls into a frost belt or not, these are tough, cold-tolerant bedding plants that you can plant safely, except of course when black frost hits, which is lethal to just about everything. For sun choose cal-
endula, Iceland poppies, Sweet peas, Forget-me-nots, snapdragons, dianthus, phlox or violas and pansies. For semi-shaded areas choose Bellis perennis, fairy primulas, primroses and cineraria. Longterm winter colour Most aloes are at their best in winter and the hybrids that have come onto the market in the past few years are in a range of the brightest colours you will find. They are also good for attracting birds to the garden. Growing tips • Choose a spot in full sun for better flowers, although a slightly shaded area is also okay as long as they are not over-watered. • Choose the variety that is best for your climate and particularly frost conditions. • Aloes are adaptable to most soil
Add a bird feeder in a place where the birds feel safe near a bushy tree or shrub is ideal. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
types except heavy clay as good drainage is a must. • Water moderately and feed every three to four months with a balanced organic fertiliser Attract the birds As the cold of winter bites, the natural food resources for birds diminish. You can create a very lively garden by attracting our feathered friends to your garden. • Add a bird feeder in a place there the birds feel safe. Near a bushy tree or
shrub is ideal. • Give them fresh water. • Try to get a variety of birds in your garden by putting out different foods, like seed for the seed-eaters, fresh fruit on spikes for the fruit eaters, bird cakes and suet for the insect eaters. Nectar feeders would love a few aloes planted for their food source. Take it indoors The easiest way to stay in touch with nature and to add a little homeliness and style to any room is the flowering
house plant. Thanks to modern growing techniques, we can pick and choose between a wide array of flowering favourites such as African violets, chrysanthemums, cyclamens and azaleas, just to name a few. The advantage of the colder months is that the flowers of many house plants last much longer than they normally would in summer. You are thus making a good investment in eye-candy if you buy them now. - Supplied.
29 June 2016
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NEWS
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Top three baby nursery planning tips YOU’RE pregnant and excited to bring new life into the world, but along with this special and wonderful blessing, you need to consider planning for your little one’s arrival. There are a number of important questions that you need to ask yourself so you can figure out what baby furniture you’ll need. Dream Furniture shares some helpful tips. What colour and style of décor should I choose for my baby? The style and colour should suit the baby who will call the room “home”, which is why the gender of the baby can be important, unless you choose not to find out until the delivery. While the gender will only be known at a later stage in the pregnancy, parents can discuss and decide on what baby furniture options they will go for, depending on gender.
They can also settle on a neutral theme and colour to suit either a boy or a baby girl. What baby furniture will I need? There is need and there is want. First, it is important to make sure that all of the important elements are planned for and considered, at which point additional nice-to-haves can be added to the baby nursery plan. When shopping for baby furniture, look for cot beds that convert to toddler or full-size beds that will grow with your baby as they transition to the next stage. When should I order the baby furniture? The earlier this is done, the better, so that mums are able to be actively involved in picking out and putting together the room while they still have energy and before they become too uncomfortable to do so.
Every newborn requires a comfortable baby cot and mattress. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Remember, if you decide to go with quality furniture and décor, there will be an order time which is usually up to eight weeks, so it is best
to ensure your nursery planning is achieved by month five of your pregnancy. This will ensure that your nursery
is complete by month eight and the final month is stress-free and relaxed, so you can focus on meeting your precious bundle of joy. - Supplied.
The benefits of installing rain gutters H
tended life. • Point sprinklers away from walls so they remain dry. • Consider installing a perimeter drain around your house. The components of a gutter system It takes a well-designed roof to drain all of the storm water into the gutters
or roof drains. The gutter or roof drain needs to be designed to capture all the roof drainage so that it directs the water into the downspouts. Downspouts are pipes that carry the water from the gutters to the drain system. - Property24.
While gutter maintenance can be a nuisance, fixing damaged gutters is not difficult or expensive. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
through them, causing rapid plaster rot. Prolonged soaking due to rain also ensures that much more water seeps into the plaster pores, leeching away cement. Avoid structural damage and a de crease in property value Building standards and the way we maintain houses has changed over time. Thirty years ago, even the cheapest houses installed gutters. Many of these old houses will still be standing in a 100 years as a result of this and other good building practices. Homeowners who do not install gutters on their roofs cannot expect their walls to last a lifetime. If not attended to, repair costs will soar, and if still unat-
tended, will seriously effect the structural integrity and the value of your property. Consider the following: • When it comes to installing and maintaining gutters, homeowners need to be proactive. • Take care to install quality membranes to prevent the parapet tops from cracking and degrading. • Use high-quality latex primer on all the walls for extensive protection and an ex-
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SCHOOL SCHOOL SCENE SCENE
SCHOOLS
14 St John’s DSC promotes ‘togetherness’
St Christopher pupils put on ‘special art exhibition’
29 June 2016
maritzburg
FEVER
Cordwalles boys don civvies for a charitable cause
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN
The St John’s Diocesan School for Girls’ prefects have been allocated junior school classes to promote 'togetherness' and unity within the school. They recently iced yel low cupcakes with the Grade RR's to celebrate Spirit Week. ABOVE: Madison Holzhausen shows her creation.
St Christopher’s School for special needs pupils recently held its school art exhibition. Beautiful pieces of handmade artworks by the children were on display proving that anything is possible regardless of any form of disability. The school also won first prize at the Royal Show for woodwork. At the art exhibition (back, from left) Sheena John (deputy principal), Hester Jordaan (head of department, foundation phase), Koobeshan Moodley (physiotherapist) and Grade 1 pupils (front, from left) Bongeka Ngubane, Tlotlisang Tshotetsi, Ryan Nel and Quin ton Barnard, with their handmade owls.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
This term the Cordwalles Preparatory School boys’ supported Tekkie Day for the Pietermaritzburg Children’s Home by coming to school in civvies and wearing no shoes (yes, bare foot and experiencing how cold it is wearing no shoes early in the morning). The boys donated a pair of shoes (used or new) for the cause and 450 pairs of shoes were collected. The money col lected for wearing civvies will be donated to Pietermaritzburg Children’s Home and the shoes collected will be donated to Liv Village and two other charities, which the Grade 1 boys will visit shortly.
Christian School staff visit TAG
Scottsville Primary pupils ‘dare to go bare’
The office staff of Maritzburg Christian School visited the Tatham Art Gallery where they viewed the matric art work of 2015 produced by the top visual art pupils of the KZN Midlands region. The ladies were accompanied by MCS dux and art pupil, Emily Burger, whose work was also on display. The ladies ended their visit with lunch in Tatham's restaurant. Enjoying lunch (from left) Sylvia Morcom, Michelle Terblanche, Brenda Myburg, Janine Hinde (MCS deputy head), Charmaine Geldenhuys, Emily Burger, Eugene Burger (MCS headmaster), Bev Edwards and Vee Chetty. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
St Charles boys’ great reading finds PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Scottsville Primary School pupils and some brave teachers, spent the day at school shoeless, on Wednesday 15 June. Pupils were encouraged to bring a pair of old shoes to school, and teachers who did not brave it barefoot were asked to make a donation. All shoes and proceeds went to the Oscar Foun dation, Mama Ntombi, Christen Maatskaplike and Kinosis Holiday Camp. ABOVE: Siyamthanda Zondi, Keira Marian, Nosihle Miya and Emma Spence enjoy being barefoot.
Laddsworth earns recycling certificate
St Charles College re cently hosted Books2You, who ran a book sale in the preparatory school library, where an incredible range of books was on offer. Mostly children's books, there was a great selection for the youngsters, although there were also a few choices for the grownups. Reading is such a vital component of an individual’s academic growth and development, so it was very encour aging to see the boys enthralled with all the books on offer. With some great read ing finds Travis Piek (left) and Creedon Smith. PHOTO: JUSTIN SMIT
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Nedbank presented Laddsworth Primary School with a certificate for taking part in Wildlands Recycling programme. Laddsworth Primary school recycled 16 150kg of waste in 2015. The school has accepted the challenged to double our recycling collection in 2016. At the certificate handover (from left) Moira Potter (Wildlands), Jenny Raubenheimer (teacher in charge of Eco club), Luke Alcock, Larissa van Wyk, Gavin Lambooy (principal) and Belinda van Niekerk (Nedbank).
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initiative launched W
ILDLANDS recently launched its Green Desk recycling initiative in Howick, which has found use for previously “un-recyclable” materials. “This is an exciting step in our recycling journey. A key partner in this has been Rural Waste Poverty Alleviation (RWPA), who were inspired by the work we do, cleaning and greening communities nationally, and have worked tirelessly to find a groundbreaking to solution for previously these materials,” said Wildlands’ CEO, Dr Andrew Venter. To increase the lifespan of products on shelves, multilayered plastic materials and packaging was developed and used. These plastics have not been recyclable, and up until now have been incinerated or ended up on landfill. RWPA have now figured out how to recycle these multilayered plastics, without the use of water, through a combination of grinding and extrusion, and squeezing and densifying the material into a mould, planks are being produced and used to create school desks. “There is a shortage of more than 300 000 school desks in South Africa. Incorporating these desks into our existing models will help us close the loop by cleaning communities and supporting the education of children. The Green Desk project would not have been possible without support from Unilever and South 32. Unilever worked closely with us to innovate this solution and South 32 are actively assisting us with expanding into northern KwaZulu-Natal. Futurelife, Nedbank and Zululand Anthracite Colliery are also contributing with the collection of waste, the production of desks and the overall improvement of schools,” said Venter. RWPA are also exploring opportunities around using these planks to build low cost housing and share a vision with Wildlands around uplifting communities, poverty alleviation and creating a sustainable future for all. - Supplied.
re o f Be
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Previously ‘unrecyclable' material was used in a new recycling initiative by Wildlands and Rural Waste Poverty Alleviation.
ter f A
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Desks are now being made out of 'unrecyclable' materials.
Tourism business session held
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A tourism businesses session took place recently with the focus on two areas Msunduzi Municipality Homebased Busi ness Policy Review and Tourism Statistics. At the event (from left) Dumisani Mhlongo (director of Msunduzi Pietermaritz burg Tourism Association), Karen Kohler (research manager of Tourism KZN) and Martin De Lange (executive manager for IsIkhungusethu Environmental Services).
maritzburg FEVER asiphephe vehicle test station Shop 4, 15 Thomas Street, PMBurg 3201. Tel: 033 345 5535, Fax: 086 531 2182 Email:shirazdist@telkomsa.net. Follow uS on InSTagraM and FacEBook
SPORT 29 June 2016
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International Rugby Academy back in PMB A
Worldrenowned kicking coach, Braam van Straaten, will be at this year’s Investec International Rugby Academy taking at St Charles College. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
FTER two successful sets of courses in KwaZuluNatal, the Investec International Rugby Academy will be returning to St Charles College from 9 to 13 July, adding position-specific courses, for players and coaches, to the course lineup. The five-day course provides high-school players with the skills and expertise they need by matching them with former national and international players in their position and teach coaches to learn alongside these players. The line-up includes former Springbok flank Ian MacDonald and utilityback Brent Russell, former Springbok assistant coach Dick Muir, ex-Walla-
bies kicking coach Braam van Straaten, former Sharks coach Grant Bashford, Sharks forwards coach Ryan Strudwick, Sharks under-19 coach Paul Anthony, Super Rugby referee Archie Sehlako and local coaches Greg Miller, Greig Wegerle and Ryno Combrink. Behind the scenes training is also a feature of the academy and specialists such as Mark Steele, former Springbok conditioning coach, and Ruan Fourie, former Sharks and Lions physiotherapist, will be educating players on conditioning for the season and injury prevention. “The academy affords players the opportunity to meet, interact and learn from the greats of the game. It can only have a positive effect on one’s development,” said former Springbok, Brent Russell.
World-renowned kicking coach, Braam van Straaten, who has been a coach at the academy for the past seven years, is passionate about his role at the academy. “In a week you see boys become men. We get players to function outside their comfort zone. We want to create young men who will become great leaders in their community and schools. With our intense programme and the way we challenge them, we get them to come out of their ‘shell’ with confidence. Rugby is just the vehicle that gives us that opportunity,” he said. Players’ courses on offer in July are the Prestige Players’ course (aged seven to 10), the Intermediate Players’ and Coaches course (aged 11 to 14), the five-day Players’ and Coaches course (aged 14 to 17). Former Eastern Province player
and general manager of the Investec International Rugby Academy, Greg Miller, believes that in order to remain competitive on an international level, it is vital that more emphasis is placed on school level players. “We want to set up structures that will allow players to develop over time and then reach their true potential only when the leave school, we don’t want to feed the funnel from the top. We need to plough resources and money into this every year,” said Miller. The academy, while focused on developing SA’s talent base, is also passionate about the life skills that boys can gain from playing rugby. For more information visit www.investecacademy.com or contact Bernadine at 031 940 5565 or email bernadine@investecacademy. com - Supplied
Enduro and Downhill champs this weekend THE KwaZuluNatal Mountain Bike (KZNMTB) Provincial Enduro and Down hill Championships presented by Greg Minnaar Cycles this year boasts a brand new downhill track, and will take place at Cascades Mountain Bike Park on 2 and 3 July. Track designer, Nick Floros said that all procedures have been put in place to ensure that the brand new downhill course will bring exhilarating thrills for all of those involved. “Well the guys have been riding the same World Cup Downhill course for the past five years, so they begin to know ev ery inch and every rock and it isn’t doing much to push them and improve their rid ing,” said Floros. He described the course as “quite technical” and “much steeper” with old camber spectrums in the mix as well. “It’s completely different to the old one,” he added. Although the Championship event is aimed at the KZN riders, Floros said that those from the other provinces should
definitely get involved and come and ride the track. While seemingly more difficult, Floros ensured that the course is also catered to those not as experienced. “We have focused quite a bit on the Elites in order to challenge them more. However, having said that, for every ob stacle there is on the course, there is an easier way around it.” He mentioned the importance of bal ance between the A and B lines in order to still get a good run in. “I’ve ridden the track on a trail bike, just to put it into context,” he said. The Enduro tracks are being taken care of by Mark Sydney. “The thing is, most of the trails have all been ridden before in Cascades, and when the riders know where the tracks are, the locals in Pietermaritzburg get the ‘advantage’ of riding them in the week and weekends for practice,” he said. This way, Sydney felt that Pieterma ritzburg locals would not have any ad vantage over other riders across the prov
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ince, as there will be no information made available until just before the race. “Now, there’s no way that the course will be ‘overpractised’ on, and destroyed before the day of the event, so that the riders are able to have great trails ready for them.” Sydney was firm in his decision not to dispose or give away anything. “I could say that it’s similar to last year’s trails, I could say that it’s completely different, but I’m not going to. Let the riders come and see for themselves, and be surprised on the day. We’re hoping to get a solid amount of entries, between 100 to 120, that would be fantastic,” he added. The onceoff 2016 KZNMTB Provin cial Enduro and Downhill Championships presented by Greg Minnaar Cycles, is tak ing place at Cascades MTB Park in Pieter maritzburg on Saturday 2 and Sunday 3 July respectively. More information and entry details can be found at www.roag.co.za/eventinfo.aspx?Even tID=1730 Supplied.
Hilton College’s fun Youth Day Hilton College boys participated in a variety of interhouse events to cele brate Youth Day on Thursday 16 June. There was a variety shows, potjie competition, cycle race, gokart race, quizzes, drama skits, tug of war and place kicking. The day ended with a braai for the boys and staff. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
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