Maritzburg fever 19 mar 2014

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NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

A

W ater Water m eter meter w oes woes The audited report Msunduzi Municipality failed to reach the 100% target of meter readings by 31 January going against the ruling made by the Auditor-General that all meters should be read by the said date. In the recent AG report, based on the financial year ending 30 June 2013, it surfaced that 30% of the municipality’s meter readings were estimated over periods exceeding a year. Itfurthershowedthatmanagement was unable to prove that the estimates were based on reliable historical records. The estimated readings have been a problem for some ratepayers who have repeatedly reported the inaccuracy of their meter readings. The query resulted in the AG’s instruction to the municipality to reach 100% of its meter readings by the end

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RESIDENT from Panorama Gardens, Petros Cele, has approached the office of Public ProtectorThuliMadonsela,to help him investigate his inflated Msunduzi Municipality water bill . InAprillastyearCele’swater bill was R1097. The next month it ballooned to R38 774,80. His current water bill is over R50 000. Asaresultofnotpayingthe staggering water bill Cele’s electricity has been disconnected by Msunduzi Municipal workers. “How did they arrive at this conclusion? “How did they calculate my water usage? “FromlastMayIhavegone back and forth trying to resolve this issue, but officials have thrown me in different directions without any help. “On a number of occasions they told me to give them my water-meter reading, but the problems is I have searched everywhere and there is no water meter inside or outside my yard,” said Cele. Despite reiterating to official that he could not find his watermeter,Celesaidthatthe status quo has not changed. He is still stuck at home with no electricity supply. “I have forwarded my querytotheofficeofthepublic protector for her intervention,” said Cele.

>> In April last year Cele’s water bill was R1 097. The next month it ballooned to R38 774,80. His current water bill is over R50 000

of January. “We have not reached that target, but I was told by the chief financial officer that in terms of electricity, we are sitting at 90% and in terms of water we are approaching 80%. The delay is the lack of actual meters that we need to replacethefaultymeters.Weshouldbe 100% on both water and electricity by the end of February,” said municipal manager Mxolisi Nkosi at one Executive committee (Exco) meeting in February. The final progress report will be submitted to the Auditor-General for review. There have been a number of challenges in the meter-reading department. Some of the challenges include the lack of transport for meter readers,

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inclement weather, which affected schedules of readings, meters buried underground, meters that cannot be located by meter readers, meters covered with mud or soil, removed and damaged meters, meter readers unable to access properties and the shortage of staff in the meter-reading department. A special task team has been appointed to deal with all these challenges. Chief financial officer Nelisiwe Ngcobo said vehicles have been hired to assist the meter readers. “We have made provisions to supply them with raincoats because there is a target that we are trying to reach and we are losing time,” said Ngcobo.

The way forward The manager at the office of the municipal manager Madeleine JacksonPlaatjies, said that the municipality aimstoachieveactualmeterreadings free from estimation. “Our target is to reach at least 90% come the end of June 2014. We could commit ourselves to 100%, but there are circumstances where the reading is either not provided by the consumer or when the property is unaccessible to the readers and results in the meter being estimated.” She said that the water and sanitation department currently have over 20 plumbing teams who replace faulty meters. “About 2 700 domestic meterswerechangedinthepastthree months. A further 2 000 domestic meters will be replaced by the end of April. It should further be noted that 150 bulk water meters have been retrofittedwithmoreaccurateandeasily readable meters,” she said. The municipality has stopped installing cast-iron water meters which easily get buried during rainy seasons. New meters, which stand about half a metre above ground are being installed. “The municipality’s doors are always open. Where assistance is not received immediate supervisors are always there to assist, failing which the matter can be reported to the chief accountant who will then refer the matter to managers if they fail to resolve the query,” said JacksonPlaatjies. Consumers can also email their queries to billing@msunduzi. gov.za

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NEWS

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March 19, 2014

NQOBILE MTOLO

FEVER

IN a bid to curb congestion at Northdale Hospital and surrounding clinics, there is now an additional pick-up point where patients can collect their medication. Northdale Hospital public relations officer Mandisa Dlamini said the alternative location is at Andrah Sabha Ashram on 89 Innes Avenue in Northdale.

maritzburg

Dealing with congestion at Northdale Hospital

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

“Northdale Hospital management have come up with an initiative to decongest the hospital and surrounding clinics. “Congestion is resulting from a large number of patients who are collecting medication from Northdale Hospital. “Interested patients must request the change of the pick-up point from doctors and nurses in their respective clinics. “Patients can also speak to the treating doctors when they come

NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

We specialise in the production of acrylic moulds, servicing, adjusting and manufacture of most major hearing aid brands, and all this is done in our ON SITE, newly renovated laboratory.

LAST week the KZN Treasury Department MEC Ina Cronjé delivered what has been labelled her last budget speech for the 2014/ 2015 financial year at the Legislature building in Pietermaritzburg. From the province’s own reserves, a number of organisations and departments received extra funding. The integrity management unit, which fights fraud and corruption within government departments, received R38 million, Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife received R39 million for its road infrastructure, the Msunduzi Municipality received R5,5 million for the electrification of informal settlements project and R8 million was ploughed into the forensic investigations in departments and municipalities when needed. The liquor authority received R2 million. KZN Treasury Department HOD Simiso Magagula said that with liquor now being sold on Sundays, there is a dire need to regulate the sale of alcohol. Magagula said that the Depart-

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tive time with patients because of the high volume of patients. “Many of these patients could be managed at clinic level or they simply can collect their chronic medication at a convenient point,” said Pillay. Pillay said that Andrah Sabha area is easily accessible by public transport. To get to the venue he said that patients would have to take the Balhambra Way or Newholmes taxis.

Seven new schools for KZN

>> Cronjé’s delivers what has been labelled her last budget speech for 2014/2015 ment of Arts and Culture and the Department of Sports and Recreation received an additional allocation of R59,056 million and R52,975 million over the medium term expenditure framework. In her speech, Cronjé encouragedthegovernmenttomanageits debt levels and for citizens to live

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for their six-month review at Northdale Hospital, and they can be referred to the Andrah Sabha pick-up point,” said Dlamini. Northdale Hospital assistant nursing manager, Sugan Pillay, said that an average of 1 500 patients collect their medication from the hospital. “The patient waiting times were exceeding the national norm. “Doctors were not in a position to render more quality consulta-

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within their means. “We tend to spend and borrow more than we are able to pay back. Poor personal financial planning and unhealthy spending habits adds an additional burden to the government with an increasing number of grant de-

pendants, who cannot retire without help from the state,” said Cronjé. She said that she was happy that the province was able to allocate additional funds to departments as a result of revenue collected by departments. Among the beneficiariesistheKZNLiquorAuthority. The Office of the Premier’s midterm estimate is R741 million, Provincial Legislature received R491 million, the Department of Agriculture, Environmental Affairs and Rural Development received R3billion,DepartmentofEconomic Development and Tourism received R1,9 billion, Department of Education received R39,4 billion, ProvincialTreasuryreceivedR834

million, Department of Health got R30,9 billion, Department of Human Settlements got R3,6 billion, Community Safety and Liaison got R181 million, The royal household received R54 million, The Co-operativeGovernanceandTraditional Affairs received just over R1 billion, Transport Department got R9 billion, Social Development department got R2,4 billion, Public Works got R1,3 billion, Department of Arts and Culture received R705 million and the Sport and Recreation department received R456 million. In KZN the Department of Education will have the responsibility of building seven schools, with one being built within the Umgungundlovu district.

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All around the world

March 19, 2014

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Angelo Wilkie­Page gets ready for his Expedition 720 Degrees endurance adventure. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

>> ‘This expedition is a coming together of all the things I love ­ endurance, travelling and adventure’

NICOLE JOHN

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

A

NGELO Wilkie-Page (29) will be attempting to get into the Guinness Book of World Records with his Expedition 720 Degrees endurance adventure. Wilkie-Page, a Carter High School matriculant, will soon begin the first leg of his expedition which, when completed, will see him as the first man to have circumnavigated the world from east to west and pole to pole, solely on human power. Speaking to the Maritzburg Fever, Wilkie-Page said that his primary goal in completing this expedition is to break records to test the human capacity for long-term endurance. “There are only two people who havecircumnavigatedtheworldfrom east to west using only human power. No one has done it from pole to pole on human power. I want to be the first person to do both.” The endurance expedition is about 115 500km and is expected to take him roughly five years to complete. He will cross seven continents, 48 countries, four oceans and various deserts and mountains. Although the task may look daunting, it is broken up into various legs and allows time for WilkiePage to regroup and get more sponsors for the next leg of the journey. His first leg begins in Los Angeles and is a 5 650km cycle to Anchorage which he will begin on 15 June. Wilkie-Page was not always an endurance adventurer. He studied project management in Durban and worked as a commodities trader. After a few years of doing this, he realised that corporate life was not for him and decided to pursue his passion of exploring the

world. Hehascompetedinvariousendurance races, including cycling from Spain to Italy, 400kms MTB around Victoria Falls, Iron Man South Africa and two Comrades Marathons. “This expedition is a coming together of all the things I love - endurance, travelling and adventure. It will give me a chance not only to see the world, but to explore it in a different way,” said Wilkie-Page. His training began in November lastyearwhenhewasinthefirststage of high altitude, extreme environmenttrainingintheHimalayas,going up to altitudes of 4 300 metres. He also did some high altitude training, at 2 900 metres, for a week in Lesotho in January. Wilkie-Page is working with the charity Heifer International, which focuses on alleviating poverty and

hunger throughout the world. “We chose Heifer as our cause because of their local and international reach. “The work they do in South Africa, and in the international arena, is outstanding. They essentially have affected 18.5 million lives globally.” Expedition 720 will be based solely on human power, which means that WilkiePage will either be rowing, swimming, running, cycling or paddlingacrossthe world. Joanna Wallace will be

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his primary support in terms of logistics, social media and nutrition. Wallace also matriculated from Carter High School and has a Bachelors degree from the University of KwaZuluNatal in geography and environmental management “I am no superman. I am just an

average guy with a dream to achieve something great,” said Wilkie-Page. For more information, find their Facebook page at Expedition 720 Degrees or to contribute towards sponsorships contact Wilkie-Page at 082 387 0642 or e-mail 720human powered@gmail.com


Conversation in diabetes

March 19, 2014

NEWS

4

maritzburg

FEVER

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Midlands Medical Centre (MMC), a private hos­ pital in Pietermaritzburg, recently, hosted its Diabetes Conversation Maps initiative, aimed at reaching out to residents with diabetes. The Diabetes Conversation Map, part of a series of educational workshops, was held at the hospital in partnership with pharmaceutical company Lil­ ly. Created by the International Diabetes Federa­ tion and other organisations, the Diabetes Con­ versation Map has been implemented across the globe. At the workshop are (from left) Pranisha Deonarain (MMC clinical dietician), Constance Hadebe (Mpolweni resident) and Jodi Aigner (diabetes educator from Lilly).

Vote for our local Mrs SA

NICOLE JOHN

studies at Vega School of Brand Leadership and owns an advertising agency in Hilton, Crisp Concepts. Speaking to Maritzburg Fever, Vurovecz said she has ELISSA Vurovecz (24) has been selected as one of been married for two years to Ski, and has been balancing the 54 semi-finalists in the Mrs South Africa com- the challenges of being a wife and businesswoman from a young age. petition. Vurovecz is passionate about empowering women and Vurovecz will be competing for the crown of Mrs South Africa, which is directed at women who juggle their ca- her aim is to motivate, encourage and inspire woman to see the potential in themselves. reers and family lives. “Be yourself because there is no one else on earth like A St John’s Diocesan School and Grace College old girl, Vurovecz matriculated from Grace College in 2008. She you. You are made with a unique and significant purpose. Be different, be you,” said Vurovecz. Having overcome a low self-esteem, she believes she can help women and girls by sharing her own experiences. “I was once a shy school girl who never saw the potential in myself and now I am a vibrant, Entrance 1 • 033 342 7755 confident, and enthusiastic woman who is accomplishing her dreams.” www.leathergallery.co.za Vurovecz said that she had never competed in pageants or modelling before. She was approached by a scout who saw potential in her. She decided to take up the challenge and enter the competition. She is involved in becoming a volunteer at Cansa, a charity very close to her heart. To secure Vurovecz a place in the finals, she needs the help of the public to vote for her. To vote, SMS “Melissa Vurovecz” to 35959. Voting lines are now open. Genuine Leather Uppers. A gala dinner will be held at Emperors PalCoffee, Black, Brown, Cream ace in Johannesburg on 12 April when the top 25 finalists will be announced.

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

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March 19, 2014

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GUY VEZI

guy.vezi@media24.com

INDLELA abafundi beFEVER abalusuku­ mele ngayo ngokushesha udaba lwezihlo­ bo nobuhlobo, itshengisa ukuthi ludinga ukusukunyelwa ngokukhulu ukushesha ngoba uma kungenjalo, kukhulu okusina kusijeqeza. Namhlanje kulengosi sishicilela eminye yemibono ethunyelwe ngabafundi. Aban­ ye bacela izimpendulo kuyimanje ngoba abafuni ukuzithola sebesobishini. Ochwepheshe bezamasiko sebevumile ukubacacisela abafundi kodwa bacela ukulinda eminye imibono nemibuzo ngoba babona sengathi baningi abasazoqhamu­ ka neminye imibuzo. Ngokomthetho lemibono kufanele ng­ abe ishicilelwa ekhasini layo yodwa, kodwa ngenxa yokushoda kwesikhala, si­ phoqelekile ukusebenzisa leli khasi. Sikholwa nokuthi kuzomsiza uNyikiny­ ibhoxo ukuthola imibono eminingi ngok­ wanele ukuze akhanyisele abafundi be­ sikole abamemile ngolwazi oluqondile. Siyabonga kubafundi bethu ngoku­ bambisana nathi. Nansi ingxenye yemibono: Ngiyabonga engathi ningaqhubeka nalokhunamingingomunyeabanaleyonk­ inga. NgingowakwaMajola e­Eeastern Cape. Uma ngibuza ubaba ngomlando wethu, ungena ezitangeni, nangezithaka­ zelo ungitshela okunye. Angisazi manje ukuthi ngizothini ezinganeni zami. Uma ngingathola incwadi enomlando wak­

Idinga ukusukunyelwa ngokushesha eyezihlobo nobuhlobo waMajola ngiyothokoza. Majola Thina kwaMshengu sazi ukuthi siyiz­ ihlobo kaShabalala kaMnguni nakaMavu­ so. Mshengu Vezi, ubuhlobo yinto ebalulekile impe­ la. Mina nginenkinga yesibongo sakithi. NgingowakaLushaba, Deyi Ngcobola. Ink­ inga yisibongo sakwaNdlovu. Abantu baso abakwazi ukuchaza ukuthi sihlangana kanjani. Lushaba Sawubona Mnuz Ngcobo. Mina ngicela ukwazi ukuthi uma uthandana nomuntu enihlobene ngokuthi umalume wakho uzele kulowomuzi wena ube ungazi, wazi­ bonela insizwa, manje sekufika lapho ese­ funa ukuyovela kini umuntu wakho, un­ genza njani? Uzibiza ngani lezozingane? Uzibiza ngokhazini (umzala)bakho? Ngiyabonga Mhleli Isihlobominangisibonasibalulekileka­ khulu. Inkinga ukuthi abadala abasawuh­ langanisi umndeni ngenxa yesimo som­ notho. Kunzima ukuhambela wonke um­ ndeni nazo zonke izingane onazo ukuze zazane. Buka nje, nami angiwazi wonke umndeni wakithi, ngakho ukungahambel­ ani. Mduduzi Jila eMagwaveni Tongaati Mhleli BabaVezingifundeindabaengithokoz­ isile yezibongo nemvelaphi yazo. Mina bengicela ukwazi imvelaphi yesibongo sa­ kaShabane. Ngizalwa yindodakazi yakho­ na. Bengicela ukwazi imvelapho yaso

nokuthi sihlobene naziphi izobongo. Ngiyabonga Mhleli Ngithanda ukusika kwelijikayo, nami yize noma ngimncane ngokweminyaka, kodwa ngiyi lengane ethanda ukwazi ka­ khulu ngemvelaphi yayo. Yize noma ngin­ geke ngisho ukuthi kuyiqiniso lokho engikushoyo, mina ngokwazi kwami ubuhlobo bugcina kukhulu. Kufike kuqale umama, ubaba, ugogo nomkhulu, ukhokho nokhulu bese kuba ukhulu nokhulwana kube kuphela kwabo ubuhlo­ bo lapho. Ngiyabonga. Malibunjwe liseva. Cha awuthandani nesihlobo. Abathandana beyizihlobo ba­ zala izidalwa, bahlale bexabana beshaya­ na njalo. Akubi khona ukuthula kubo. Kwenzekile lokhu kimina ngaze ngayeka. Obhalile F Dlomo, Richardsbay Ngiyabingelela mfokaVezi. Mina ngin­ guSandile ‘Gandaganda’ Shezi. Ngizalwa eNkandla esigodini sasePholela. Ngokuh­ lala ngiKwaDukuza eLindelani. Ngokwazi kwami isihlobo siphela kugogo esimwemi sothando. Ngikusho lokhu babuVezi ngoba ugogo ingane yomtanomtanakhe uyibiza ngo­ makoti uma kuyintombazane, umfana abizwe ngomkhwenyana. Lokho kusho ukuthi usungathatha lap­ ho kuzalwa khona ugogo. Okwezibongo kuyindida bab’uVezi. Isibonelo nje, mina ngake ngahlangana nentokazi yakwaTenza yathi iyishlobo sa­ mi ngoba uTenza uzalwa kaShezi wabale­ kela eMampondweni ngoba ayengezwani noSgananda. Kwangethusa lokho ngoba angikaze ngizwe ngoTenza emlandweni wakaShezi. Sandile Shezi, kwaDukuza Abathintekayo kulezi zibongo oku­ phawulwe ngazo lapha, nabafuna ukucacisa ngokuqala kobuhlobo nalapho buphela kho­ na, ababhalele ekhelini elithi guy.ve­ zi@media24.com; nakwelithi nosi­ pho.mkhize@media24.com, noma bathumele ama­sms ku 074 696 8731. Sesiy­ atholakala nakwi­facebook.

Basibeke ngabomvu Isibaya PHOTO:SITHUNYELWE

UMnuz Siyabonga Thwala udlala indawo kaMpiyakhe Zungu kumdlalo waku­ mabonakude Isibaya.

NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za ABAHLALI basedolobheni eMgungundlovu, maphakathi nesifundazwe iKwaZulu-Natal, bawubheke ngabomvu umdlalo kamabonakude odlubhedu obizwa ngokuthi Isibaya njengoba nje usungenele isizini yesibili kulelisonto. Isibaya sidlala njalo ngo-8:30 ebusuku kuMzansi Magic kusukela ngoMsombuluko kuya kuLwesihlanu. UNksz Andiswa Msimang uthe kulesizini lomdlalo uzodlisa ngevuthondaba. UNkz Msimang uthe: “Njengoba nje isiqalile isizini entsha ngizimisele ukusibuka Isibaya kusukela ngoMsombuluko kuze kube nguLwesihlanu. Ngifuna ukubona kahle ukuthi iyozala nkomoni ngoMnuz Samson Ndlovu nokuthi umdlali omusha uVusi Kunene uzobe edlala yiphi indima kulomdlalo.” Isibaya siqale ukudlala kumabonakude ngonyaka ophelile. Abantu abaningi bawuthanda kakhulu lomdlalo yingakho nje nasezinkundleni eziningi zokuxhumanaokubalwakuzouFacebook kanye noTwitter, zidla ubhedu.

UNkk Busisekile Shelembe uthe ujabula kakhulu ukuthi sekuqala isizini entsha kodwa uthe uvuthondaba kumele lube khona ngoba yilona olwenza abantu abaningi basibuke Isibaya. UNkk Shelembe the: “Ababhali balomdlalo kumele bangayishintshi i-drama ngoba lomdlalo ungase ulahlekelwe abalandeli abaningi.” Isibaya simayelana nombango ophakathi kwemindeni emibili, owakwaZungu nowakwaNdlovu endaweni yaseBhubesini eMsinga. Lombango ubandakanya imboni yamatekisi. Ngenkathi iphela isizini yokuqala ngesonto eledlule, umholi womdeni wakwaNdlovu uMnuz Samson Ndlovu kuvele eboshwa amaphoyisa mayelana nokuthumba umholi womndeni wakwaZungu, uMnuz Mpiyakhe Zungu, wamenza umkhovu, ukubulala kanye nokukhwabanisa. Isibaya sisanda kuhlomula izindondo eziyi-10 emcimbini obuseThekwini. Isibaya sesizoba nabadlali abasha okubalwa kubo uMnuz Vusi Kunene wodumo lomdlalo iYizo Yizo neGenerations kanye noMnuz Jeffrey Sekele womdlalo wodumo Isidingo.

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‘Hamlet’ at the Hex

March 19, 2014

ENTERTAINMENT

FEVER

9

maritzburg

Epworths Nonjabulo Ndwandwe (left) as Ophelia and Jocelyn Bow­ maker as Hamlet prepare for the production of ‘Hamlet’. This excit­ ing production of Shakespeare's ‘Hamlet’ is performed by some of the most talented pupils of Epworth High and aims to give audienc­ es, particularly those studying the play for their English examina­ tions, a memorable experience of this text in performance. ‘Hamlet’ is to be held at the Hexagon Theatre at UKZN on 23 March at 3pm and from 24 to 26 March at 7pm. Tickets are R50 and can be booked at www.computicket.co.za PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Music Voyage NICOLE JOHN

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

M

USICVoyage,basedintherural areas of the Midlands, caters for children who have a passion for music and offers them a platform to express themselves. Founded by Helen Mennie in 2009, Music Voyage connects youth with the creativity and discipline of music. “Our programme inspires youth to take charge of their lives and recognise that rewards come through passion, commitment and perseverance. We aim to grow leaders who will have a positive and ongoing influence in their communities,” said Mennie. Music Voyage was a vision that Mennie had for a long time. While teaching at a private school, she found she wanted to extend her sphere of influence and give achildren the opportunity of learning an

Some of the children from Music Voyage.

PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN

instrument, regardless of their economic privilege. Slowly her vision became a reality. Now in their sixth year and with 61 enrolled pupils, Music Voyage offers two programmes - Music Literacy Africa and Music Movement and Language Acquisition for Early Childhood Development. Pupils between five and 25 who live in rural, previously disadvantaged communities, can enrol at the organisation which offers recorder, violin, flute, saxophone, guitar, piano, bass guitar, trumpet, trombone, baritone horn and euphonium. “Our students see places they would never usually have access to and they meet like-minded folk and music fans,” said Mennie. Music Voyage appeals for old music books or instruments. There is also an opportunity for the public to sponsor a child for R100 a month. For more information, contact Mennie at 082 828 8068 or e-mail Helen@musicvoyage.co.za or visit www.musicvoyage.co.za/

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EDUCATION

10

March 19, 2014

maritzburg

FEVER

Smarter learning at Carter

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Carter High School pupils (from left) Kirthi Singh, Saira Moodley, Asmaa Farouk Valjie, Pharishka Mahabeer and Kesley Vather present their life orientation project on one of the schools new smartboards.

Grand­ parents Day

The St John’s junior school grandparents enjoyed a delightful performance by their granddaughters fol­ lowed by a delicious tea. Meryl Kurz (left) spends some time with her granddaugh­ ter Sarah Kurz. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

begins in the St Charles Pre-Primary School

CARTER High School has embraced technology by launching one of the latest forms of teaching technology in the school. In 80% of their classrooms, they have installed a 42” TV screen, a smart board, computer and television rolled into one. These devices are networked through the entire school, which allows teachers to create their presentations in the com­ fort of the staff computer room, and access it in their class­ rooms. These innovative devices have been embraced with great enthusiasm among the staff and pupils. Pupils are being encouraged to use the equipment for re­ search and to create PowerPoint presentations for projects. The remainder of the classrooms will be fitted with the equipment by the end of this year. All of this would not have been possible without the generosity of United Business Solutions.

Showcasing their school

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

At the opening of the media centre at St Nicholas are (from left) Pixie van Heerden (chair­ man of the board), Luke Perkins (headmaster) and David Alexander, the first registered pupil at St Nicholas in 1990.

A

FTER weeks of planning and a general buzz around the school, 1 March could not have come soon enough at St Nicholas School. Bothpupilsandstaffwereincrediblyexcited about this special day, where they got to showcase to the public so much of what happens in the school. The school walls were coated with art that had taken hours to complete. The debating team proved once again why they are some of the top debaters to look out for as they went head to head, tackling some controversial topics. Parents who attended the debating sessions were highly impressed. St Nicholas has a rich cultural history and

pupils have expressed this through song and dance and so it came as no surprise that the choirhadtheaudiencetappingtheirfeetduring their performance. The basketball teams played exceptionally well during the day, and showed their sportsmanship. The Grade 8 marketdaywasalsoafavourite-itwasremarkable to see how pupils were applying what they were learning through their diverse businesses. Last but not least, the launch of the media centre was also a reason to celebrate. The school invited David Alexander, the first St Nicholight to be registered at the school. He made history once again as he cut the ribbon for the opening of the centre.

Health and hygiene The Grade R boys at Cordwalles Preparatory School enjoyed a week of health and hygiene. They were taught the impor­ tance of their daily wash­ ing routine and how to prevent germs from spreading. This involved washing, brushing and putting gel in hair, brush­ ing teeth, eating healthily and showering in the big boys boarding house. Sister Marianne Odell was invited to come in and chat to the boys about how to wash their hands thoroughly and the impor­ tance of doing so. At the end of a very exciting, hi­ larious and fun week, each boy took home a homemade toiletry bag with all the necessary equipment. Ethan Maltby (left) checks his hair which has been styled by Shamsher Essop. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


March 19, 2014

MOTORING

maritzburg

11

MOTORING FEVER

FEVER

WE DRIVE: 2014 Kia Sportage diesel LES STEPHENSON

dows and mirrors and an Infinity sound system with a built­in sub­woofer, external amplifier and built­in hard drive, USB connector and charger sockets. Other models also have a new screen to replace the dot­matrix one of the previous model. The key fob handles door release and ignition – just press the start/stop button left of the steering­wheel – and the auto shift lever handles full auto or manual sequential shifts. Kia is cool with colour – while the plastics are mostlythehardvarietythecontrolsanddisplaysvary through red, green, blue, white and yellow; cheerful and welcoming on a misty Cape morning. Three things missing: satnav, vertical adjustment for the steering­wheel and steering column paddle shifts. But a plus for a robust grab­handle for the pas­ senger sprouting from the transmission tunnel. You’ll be hard­pressed to immediately notice the changes to the exterior but for sure the result is still a handsome SUV. The grille has been reshaped, as have the front fog lights and lower bumper. There are new 17 or 18” alloy rims and the rear light­clusters

K

IA’S third­generation Sportage was launched to the local motoring media back in August 2010 andsincethen,haswonanumberofautomotive awards and ­ the real proof of the pudding ­ sold more than 9000 units in South Africa. Now, just launched in South Africa, there’s a face­ lifted and tweaked version of the Gen3 ­ nine two­litre models in all, four with all­wheel drive and four of them diesel. Prices range from R310 000 to R409 000 Back in 2010, there were 10 models available, also starting with the Ignite model, all but one a two­litre petrol or diesel; the oddball was a 2.4 petrol, since dis­ continued in South Africa. The car was one of design guru Peter Schreyer’s startlingly different products that put Kia on the map as vehicles deserving of a sec­ ond glance. Now Kia SA has upgraded the already well­ equipped model with what it describes as “small but significant upgrades to its modern exterior as well as arefreshedinteriordesignandnewmaterialsthrough­ out the cabin”. It will be available with a choice of two en­ gines, a 2.0 D­CVVT petrol and a more pow­ erful 2.0 VGT CRDi die­ sel. The petrol engine claims to be more re­ fined and is now hooked to a six­speed manual or auto trans­ mission resulting in, Kia says, lower fuel­con­ sumption. Steering assistance on the diesels has been changedfromhydraulic to engine­driven and a number of changes have been made to minimise noise, vibra­ tion and harshness. Diesel or petrol power is available for each of NISSAN QASHQAI 1.6 VISIA the three specification packages: entry­level FOR THE FIRST Ignite, a two­wheel drive version. 12 MONTHS* The unit I drove – FEATURES INCLUDE: the top­of­the­range, • Power Steering • Air Conditioner • Airbags full­house Sportage AWD CRDi 2.0 auto – • Central Locking • Electric Windows • ABS with EBD comeswithallthecrea­ • 3 year/100 000km Warranty ture comforts you’d ex­ • 3 year/90 000km Service Plan pecttofindinatop­end *Balance of Contract - R4 390 per month luxury car, including Term: 72 Months, 10% IR, No Deposit, 30% Residual (R69 657.89) leather, autocruise, au­ All prices include VAT and exclude Delivery and On The Road Costs to aircon, steering­ Valid until 31 March 2014 or while stocks last. wheel audio/cruise/ phone controls, a big CMH DATCENTRE PMB and crystal­clear cen­ tral 11cm LCD touch­ TEL: 033 897 7400 screen that doubles as 7 Armitage Road, Bird Sanctuary | www.datcentremaritzburg.co.za the display for a revers­ ing camera, power win­

have been made “more striking”. The centre console storage binnacle now has a de­ tachable tray which can accommodate small items. The new 2.0 CVVT petrol engine replaces its prede­ cessor. It m akes 116kW at 6200rpm and 192Nm at 4000rpm. The former five­speed manual gearbox has been re­ placed by a smoother and more refined six­speed – another step to lower fuel consumption. The 2.0 VGT CRDi diesel impressed with its tracta­ bility, especially in sixth. At 120km/h it’s turning over at only 2000rpm and, despite its 130kW at 4000rpm

and 382Nm from 1800­2500rpm, I reckon a good driv­ er should be able to get around eight litres/100km without much difficulty. Less on a long, lightly loaded run. The upgraded Sportage will be available in eight colours: Clear White, Bright Silver, Mineral Silver, Sand Track, Black Cherry, Vintage Blue, Signal Red and Sage Green. All models are delivered with a five­year or 100 00 km warranty, a five­year or 100 000km service plan and three years of roadside assistance. ­ Wheels24.

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Health & Beauty

FEATURES

12

March 19, 2014

Matters

maritzburg

FEVER

Skim problems, thing of the past >> Most recent treatment for these problems is micro needling

S

KIN problems such as scars, burns, pitted ice­pick skin and stretch marks can be debilitating for both men and women. Apart from the discomfort one may experience, it can also cause low self­ esteem. Modern medical advancements have made these skin problems a thing of the past. The most recent treatment for these problems is micro needling. Advantages of micro needling or

derma rolling is that it increases the production of collagen in the affected area without damaging the protective layer of the skin. Micro needling is safe and patients receive very little pain with minimal risk of complications. Derma rollers help with all sorts of problems such as stretch marks, acne scarring, wrinkles, enlarged pores, ice pick skin, sun damage, new or older scars or wounds or sagging skin. Derma rolling can improve mild skin

laxity and sagging skin on the face, neck and body or a wrinkly post pregnancy abdomen, provided that there is not too much excessive skin in the area. The patient will have to come in once every month for a minimum of six months for treatments. Home­care treatment is essential following your micro needling or derma rolling session. Home care should also be chosen wisely as not all products do what they

Best health tips

claim to do. With hundreds of products on the market, there are still no ‘miracle’ creams to banish your problems. This is why so many people find it hard to separate the facts from fiction. Over the counter facial and body prod­ ucts have minimal ingredients and work very superficially, so you don’t get the required effect that you need. Products that you require to treat these ailments should be obtained

from doctors or skin care profes­ sionals. These types of products usually have high potency ingredients and also have the ability to penetrate deep within the skin promoting repair and restoring deeper skin levels. By using a good quality product and doing your treatments monthly, they work work together in healing and get­ ting rid of your skin problems. ­ Asheena Larkin of Glamourous.

a day is good for you. A number of studies have found this, but a recent one found that the polyphenols (a type of antioxidant) in green tea, red wine and olives may also help protect you against WE have done the legwork for you and here they are ­ some of the breast cancer. • Bone up daily. Get your daily calcium by popping a tab, chugging best health tips. Give yourself a boost. • Copy your kitty: Learn to do stretching exercises when you wake milk or eating yoghurt. It’ll keep your bones strong. Remember that your bone density declines after the age of 30. You need at least up. It boosts circulation and digestion, and eases back pain. 200 milligrams daily, which you should • Don’t skip breakfast. Studies show that combine with magnesium, or it simply eating a proper breakfast is one of the most won’t be absorbed. positive things you can do if you are trying • Curry favour. Hot, spicy foods containing to lose weight. Breakfast skippers tend to chillies or cayenne pepper trigger endor­ gain weight. phins,thefeel­goodhormones.Endorphins • Brush up on hygiene. Many people don’t have a powerful, almost narcotic, effect know how to brush their teeth properly. Im­ and make you feel good after exercising. properbrushingcancauseasmuchdamage • I say tomato. Tomato is a superstar in the to the teeth and gums as not brushing at fruit and veggie pantheon. Tomatoes con­ all. tain lycopene, a powerful cancer fighter. • Neurobics for your mind. Get your brain They’re also rich in vitamin C. The good fizzing with energy. American researchers news is that cooked tomatoes are also nu­ coined the term ‘neurobics’ for tasks which tritious, so use them in pasta, soups and activate the brain’s own biochemical path­ casseroles, as well as in salads. ways and to bring new pathways online • Eat your stress away. Prevent low blood that can help to strengthen or preserve sugar as it stresses you out. Eat regular and brain circuits. Brush your teeth with your smallhealthymealsandkeepfruitandveg­ ‘other’ hand, take a new route to work or PHOTO: SUPPLIED gies handy. Herbal teas will also soothe chooseyourclothesbasedonsenseoftouch Studies show that eating a proper your frazzled nerves. rather than sight. breakfast is one of the most positive • Load up on vitamin C.We need at least 90 • Getspiritual.Astudyconductedbythefor­ things you can do if you are trying to mg of vitamin C per day and the best way midably sober and scientific Harvard Uni­ lose weight. to get this is by eating at least five servings versity found that patients who prayed for recovered quicker than those who weren’t, even if they weren’t of fresh fruit and vegetables every day. So hit the oranges and gua­ vas! aware of the prayer. • Get smelly. Garlic, onions, spring onions and leeks all contain stuff • No folly in folic acid. Folic acid should be taken regularly by all that’s good for you. A study at the pregnant mums and people with a low immunity to disease. Folic Child’s Health Institute in Cape Town acid prevents spina bifida in unborn babies and can play a role in found that eating raw garlic helped cancer prevention. fight childhood infections. Heat de­ • Pure water. Don’t have soft drinks or energy drinks while you’re stroys these properties, so eat yours exercising. Stay hydrated by drinking enough water during your raw, wash it down with fruit juice or, if workout (just don’t overdo things, as drinking too much water can alsobedangerous).Whileyoumightneedenergydrinksforlong­dis­ you’re a sissy, have it in tablet form. • Knock one back. A glass of red wine tance running, in shorter exercise sessions in the gym, your body will AESTHETIC SKIN CLINIC burn the glucose from the soft drink first, before starting to burn body fat. Contact: Asheena Larkin 589 Chota Motala Road, Suite 5 35 Blackburrow Road • GI, Jane. Carbohydrates with a high glycaemic in­ (Skin Therapist) Raisethorpe (Opp Hayfields Mall, Hayfileds) dex, such as bread, sugar, honey and grain­based Cell: 074 197 0991 (Upstairs ABSA Bank) 033 346 0941 food will give instant energy and accelerate your me­ E mail: alarkin@telkomsa.net Tel: 033 387 1688 tabolism. If you’re trying to burn fat, stick to beans, rice, pasta, lentils, peas, soya beans and oat bran, all of which have a low­GI count. • The secret of stretching. When you stretch, ease your body into position until you feel the stretch and hold it for about 25 seconds. Breathe deeply to help your body move oxygen­rich blood to sore muscles. • Do your weights workout first. Experts say weight training should be done first, because it’s a higher intensity exercise compared to cardio. Your body is better able to handle weight training early in the workout because you’re fresh and you have the ener­ Skin Peel For Affordable Hearing Care gy you need to work it. Conversely, cardiovascular ex­ ercise should be the last thing you do at the gym, • Hearing Tests (FREE Screening Test) because it helps your body recover by increasing Aesthetic Medi Spa Treatment • Hearing aids (All leading international blood flow to the muscles, and flushing out lactic ac­ • Micro Needling brands) id, which builds up in the muscles while you’re weight • Medical Aid rates – we claim. training. It’s the lactic acid that makes your muscles • Glykolic Peels • FREE trial period on all hearing aids feel stiff and sore. • Skin Whitening • Hearing Aid batteries R24,95 (pack of 6) • Cool off without a beer. Don’t eat carbohydrates • Lipo Laser Fat Removal for at least an hour after exercise. This will force your • Ultrasonic Liposuction HEARING AID ACOUSTICIANS body to break down body fat, rather than using the • Activie Acne and Acnes Scarring Micro Needling food you ingest. Stick to fruit and fluids during that • Pigmentation Laurie Butlin Kate-Marie Butlin hour, but avoid beer. • Skin Rejuvenation 082 444 5426 082 067 7698 • Stop fuming. Don’t smoke and if you smoke al­ • Uneven Skin Tone By appointment at these Pharmacies: ready, do everything in your power to quit. • Burns New and Old Hayfields • Wembley • Hilton • Howick Apart from the well­known risks of heart disease • Tattoo Removals and cancer, orthopaedic surgeons have found that • Scars New and Old Tel: 033 330 3404 smokingacceleratesbonedensitylossandconstricts • Microdermabrassion www.butlinhearing.co.za blood flow. So you could live to be a 90­year­old am­ • Sun Damage putee who smells of stale tobacco smoke. Unsexy. • Laser Hair Removal and All Beauty Treatment ­ Health24.

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Health & Beauty

March 19, 2014

maritzburg

FEVER

FEATURES

13

Matters

Permanent hair removal

Excess heat is damaging as it depletes moisture from our hair and scalp.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Banish bad hair days forever WE all love those days when our hair is soft, shiny and manageable. When our hair decides it’s not going to co-operate and takes on a mind of its own, things can go from good to bad, and bad to worse quickly. Here are some things we can do to help our hairlookitsbestsowecanresisttheurgetohide when a bad hair day strikes. Stopping the abuse is our first priority. Put down those super-hot hair dryers, curling tongs and flat irons, and give your hair a break. Excess heat is damaging as it depletes moisture fromourhairandscalpand,overtime,canstrip away our natural protective oils. The result? Hair that’s dry, frazzled and prone to breaking. Giveyourhairabreakfromtheheat.Ifpossible, attempt to air dry at least once a week to give your hair a break from damaging styling tools. When you do use heat styling tools, use the lower settings on your styling devices and try a heat-protection spray to create a barrier between your hair and the heat to help prevent damage. The sooner you stop the abuse, the

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healthier your hair will start to look. Quicktipstomakeeverydayagoodhairday: • Look for powerful moisturizing and conditioning ingredients when you choose your shampoo and conditioner. • Go sulfate free. Sulfates are harsh, drying and can strip the colour from your hair. • Just when you think you are done rinsing your hair, keep rinsing and count to ten. • Your hair is weakest when it is wet, so be gentle when combing wet hair and avoid putting it into a ponytail or braid until it is thoroughly dry. This will help prevent damage. • Consider investing in a good hairdryer with ionic technology. It may help your hair dry faster and with less damage. Remember, the louder your hairdryer is, the lower the quality may be. • Ease up on the products to avoid build-up which could cause lifeless, unmanageable, oily hair. If we all follow these quick and simple steps we can banish the bad hair days forever. Healthy hair is happy hair. - Women24.

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POPULAR laser hair removal treatments: ipL, ipL/RF combination and Diode laser. Why laser? Throughout the ages, humankind has attempted to rid the body of hair. Until recently this was a futile process, but now we have technology on our side. No other method of hair removal is as uniquely effective as laser hair removal. What is laser? Laser is an acronym that stands for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Without lasers, people would have to rely on such archaic hair removal methods as using a razor or condemning each hair to death by tiny guillotine. Get rid of unwanted hair with modern technology. How does it work? There are three stages in the life cycle of a hair. They are anagen or growing; catagen or falling out and telogen or resting. At any given time, about 85% of the hair is in the anagen phase. During this phase, the laser can reach the follicle, heat it up and destroy the hair. Grey, blond and red hair require more sessions and the Diode Laser is most suitable. How does it feel? Some people describe laser hair removal as feeling like a rubberband snapping against the skin, while others don’t feel a thing. What areas can be treated? Any area of the body except around the eyes can be treated. Treatments are fast, with most lasting from one minute to one hour, depending on the area being treated. How many treatments are needed?

Generally between five and seven treatments spaced four weeks apart. The follicles that absorb the laser will likely never grow back. Five to seven treatments are needed because the laser affects only hair in the anagen phase. Time is needed for hair in the catagen and telogen phases to move back to the anagen phase To get the best results, the hair follicle has to be present so the laser can destroy it. Prior to treatment you should avoid using hair removal creams, bleaches and hair wax. You should also avoid tweezing your hair, and avoid activities that darken your skin such as tanning, spray tanning and self tanning creams. Who should have the treatment? The laser treatments, which are US FDA approved, are suitable for Black, Indian, coloured and white skin tones. If you love smooth, hair-free skin, this treatment is definitely for you. High radiation and the necessary high voltage for the pulse can be very dangerous.Itisyourbestinteresttoinsistthat you ask to see the therapists certificate looking for credentials specifically for the Department of Health Radiation Control logos. Are there any cases that are not suitable for treatment? Yestherearemanycontraindicationssuch as acne medication which causes thinning of theskinetc.Foradetailedlistofcontraindications, go to http://www.mohinimadam.co. za/faqs/ — Reshmi Takoorparsadh, qualified advanced cosmetic laser therapist at Mohini Madam MediSpa, Hayfields.


CLASSIFIEDS

14

March 19, 2014

maritzburg

FEVER

PLACE AN ADVERT BY CONTACTING OUR CLASSIFIEDS TEAM: Phone: 033 355 1333 Email: classads@witness.co.za Fax: 033 355 1177

THE MSUNDUZI MUNICIPALITY PUBLIC NOTICE REF SPDA 113

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W E R

S V OW E O I L V D E F E G E S R N S A T E R D V E R O S E S T I M S A N D A G H T E N R U I N T E R T R D E N S

C L A R E T

R A G L I T G A A T T E V E A P U T L A C T C H I P O D R

P D L E A R N E R S D

THE MSUNDUZI MUNICIPALITY PUBLIC NOTICE REF SPDA 111

In terms of Item 6 of Schedule 1 of the KwaZulu-Natal Planning Development Act No. 6 of 2008, Notice is hereby given for the consolidation of land as follows: PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION: PORTION 4 OF ERF 2134 AND ERF 2162, BOTH OF PIETERMARITZBURG, TO FORM CONSOLIDATED ERF 10182 PIETERMARITZBURG – BOOM AND GREYLING STREETS [WARD 32] – M. SCHALKWYK (COUNCILLOR)

In terms of Item 6 of Schedule 1 of the KwaZulu-Natal Planning Development Act No. 6 of 2008, Notice is hereby given for the subdivision of land as follows: PROPOSED SUBDIVISION: REMAINDER OF PORTION 8 OF ERF 122 PIETERMARITZBURG, INTO PORTION 313 AND THE REMAINDER – 186 OHTMANN ROAD, WILLOWTON INDUSTRIAL AREA [WARD 35] T. MATIWANE (COUNCILLOR)

A copy of the application and accompanying documents are open for inspection between 08h00 and 16h00 weekdays in the offices of the Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning, Planning Reception 5th Floor, Prof. Nyembezi Centre, The Msunduzi Municipality, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg.

A copy of the application and accompanying documents are open for inspection between 08h00 and 16h00 weekdays, in the offices of the Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning, Planning Reception 5th Floor Prof. Nyembezi Centre, The Msunduzi Municipality, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg.

Any person who has sufficient interest in the application may lodge comments thereto, not later than close of business on the 22 April 2014, with Mr N. Khoali, Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning of The Msunduzi Municiplity by post to: PO Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg 3200, or by hand-delivery to the abovementioned physical address.

Any person who has sufficient interest in the application may lodge comments thereto, not later than close of business on the 22 April 2014, with Mr N. Khoali, Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning of The Msunduzi Municiplity by post to; PO Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg 3200, or by hand-delivery to the abovementioned physical address.

Please be advised that failure to lodge or forward comments in response to this notice shall disqualify a person from further participation in the process. Enquiries: Ms Z.I. Shinga 033 392 2180

Please be advised that failure to lodge or forward comments in response to this notice shall disqualify a person from further participation in the process. Enquiries: Ms Z.I. Shinga 033 392 2180

ISAZISO SOMPHAKATHI

ISAZISO SOMPHAKATHI

Ngokwesivumelwano SesiGaba sesithupha (6) Sohlelo lokuqala Somthetho Ophasisiwe Nombolo 6 ka 2008. Wohlelo lokuthuthukiswa nokuhlela KwaZulu Natal: Isaziso sikhishelwe ukuba kwaziswe ngokuhlanganiswa komhlaba: ISICELO SOKUHLANGANISA UMHLABA: INGXENYE 4 YESIZA 2134 NE SIZA 2162 KONKE KWEPIETERMARITZBURG [KUHLANGANISWE KUBE ISIZA 10182 PIETERMARITZBURG – BOOM AND GREYLING STREET [WARD 32] – M SCHALKWYK (COUNCILLOR)

Ngokwesivumelwano SesiGaba sesithupha (6) Sohlelo lokuqala Somthetho Ophasisiwe Nombolo 6 ka 2008. Wohlelo lokuthuthukiswa nokuhlela KwaZulu Natal: Isaziso sikhishelwe ukuba kwaziswe ngokuhlanganiswa komhlaba: ISICELO SOKUKLANYWA KOMHLABA: INSALELA YENGXENYE 8 YESIZA 122 PIETERMARITZBURGKUBE INGXENYE 313 KANYE NENSALELA – 186 OHRTMANN ROAD, WILLOWTON INDUSTRIAL AREA [WARD 35] T MATIWANE (COUNCILLOR)

Ikhophi yesicelo nosomqulu ohambisana nakho kuyatholakala ukuba kuhlolwe kusukela ngehora lika 08h00 kuya ku- 16h00 phakathi nesonto, ehhovisini leMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphathwa kwentuthuko kanye nokuhlelwa ehhovisini lokwamukelwa, kwisitezi sesihlanu (5th floor) Kwisakhiwo esibizwa ngokuthi: Pro. Nyembezi Building, uMasipala wase Msunduzi, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg.

Ikhophi yesicelo nosomqulu ohambisana nakho kuyatholakala ukuba kuhlolwe kusukela ngehora lika 08h00 kuya ku- 16h00 phakathi nesonto, ehhovisini leMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphathwa kwentuthuko kanye nokuhlelwa ehhovisini lokwamukelwa, kwisitezi sesihlanu (5th floor) Kwisakhiwo esibizwa ngokuthi: Pro. Nyembezi Building, uMasipala wase Msunduzi, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg.

Noma ngubani onentshisekelo mayelana nesiphakamiso angafaka isikhalazo noma alethe isethulo ngaphambi kokuvala kosuku lokusebenza 22 April 2014; ku Mnu N Khoali, iMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphatha kanye nokuthuthukiswa nokuhlelwa ku Masipala waseMsunduzi, ngokuthumela ngeposi; ku- P O Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg, 3200 noma ayilethe yena uqobo kwikheli elinikeziwe ngenhla.

Noma ngubani onentshisekelo mayelana nesiphakamiso angafaka isikhalazo noma alethe isethulo ngaphambi kokuvala kosuku lokusebenza 22 April 2014; ku Mnu N Khoali, iMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphatha kanye nokuthuthukiswa nokuhlelwa ku Masipala waseMsunduzi, ngokuthumela ngeposi; ku- PO Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg 3200 noma ayilethe yena uqobo kwikheli elinikeziwe ngenhla.

Uyaziswa ukuthi uma wehluleka ukufaka isikhalazo noma umbono mayelana nalesi saziso kuyobe sekukukhipha ohlelweni lokuzibandakanya mayelana naloludaba.

Uyaziswa ukuthi uma wehluleka ukufaka isikhalazo noma umbono mayelana nalesi saziso kuyobe sekukukhipha ohlelweni lokuzibandakanya mayelana naloludaba.

Imininingwane yemibuzo ungayithola ku-Ms Z I Shinga kwinombolo yaseHhovisi 033 392 2180.

Imininingwane yemibuzo ungayithola ku- Ms Z. I. Shinga kwinombolo yaseHhovisi 033 392 2180.

Across

CROSSWORD

1 First public appear­ ance (5) 4 A sweet sauce (7) 8 A hard, heavy wood (3) 9 Dutch commercial capital (9) 10 Fetter (7) 11 Asian big cat (5) 13 Fixed allowance (6) 15 Merrymaking (6) 18 Recurrent period (5) 19 Warm and friendly (7) 21 A subordinate (9) 23 Intention (3) 24 Act of contrition (7) 25 Admission (5)

Down

1 Kitchen sideboard (7)

2 Grandiloquent (9) 3 Follow flight path of (5) 4 US cavalry general, d. 1876 (6) 5 Suffer oppressive heat (7) 6 Assistance (3) 7 Raise objections (5) 12 Gad about (9) 14 Invade destructively (7) 16 Slander (7) 17 Busy (6) 18 Dull, heavy tread (5) 20 Scoundrel (5) 22 Put on (3)

THE MSUNDUZI MUNICIPALITY PUBLIC NOTICE REF SPDA 116

In terms of Item 6 of Schedule 1 of the KwaZulu-Natal Planning Development Act No. 6 of 2008, Notice is hereby given for the subdivision of land as follows: PROPOSED SUBDIVISION: PORTION 1 OF ERF 1417 PIETERMARITZBURG, TO PORTION A AND REMAINDER, BOTH OF ERF 1417 PIETERMARITZBURG – 47 HENDERSON ROAD - [WARD 25] D.F. RYDER (COUNCILLOR) A copy of the application and accompanying documents are open for inspection between 08h00 and 16h00 weekdays, in the offices of the Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning, Planning Reception 5th Floor, Prof. Nyembezi Centre, The Msunduzi Municipality, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg. Any person who has sufficient interest in the application may lodge comments thereto, not later than close of business on the 22 April 2014, with Mr N. Khoali, Manager: Development Management and Forward Planning of The Msunduzi Municiplity by post to: PO Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg 3200, or by hand-delivery to the abovementioned physical address. Please be advised that failure to lodge or forward comments in response to this notice shall disqualify a person from further participation in the process. Enquiries: Ms Z.I. Shinga 033 392 2180

ISAZISO SOMPHAKATHI

Ngokwesivumelwano SesiGaba sesithupha (6) Sohlelo lokuqala Somthetho Ophasisiwe Nombolo 6 ka 2008. Wohlelo lokuthuthukiswa nokuhlela KwaZulu Natal: Isaziso sikhishelwe ukuba kwaziswe ngokuhlanganiswa komhlaba: ISICELO SOKUKLANYWA UMHLABA: INGXENYE 1 YESIZA 11417 PIETERMARITZBURG, [UBE INGXENYE A KANYE NENSALELA , KOKUBILI KWESIZA 1417 PIETERMARITZBURG – 47 HENDERSON ROAD [WARD 25] – DF RYDER (COUNCILLOR) Ikhophi yesicelo nosomqulu ohambisana nakho kuyatholakala ukuba kuhlolwe kusukela ngehora lika 08h00 kuya ku- 16h00 phakathi nesonto, ehhovisini leMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphathwa kwentuthuko kanye nokuhlelwa ehhovisini lokwamukelwa, kwisitezi sesihlanu (5th floor) Kwisakhiwo esibizwa ngokuthi: Pro. Nyembezi Building, uMasipala wase Msunduzi, 341 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg. Noma ngubani onentshisekelo mayelana nesiphakamiso angafaka isikhalazo noma alethe isethulo ngaphambi kokuvala kosuku lokusebenza 22 April 2014; ku Mnu N Khoali, iMenenja: Emnyangweni wezokuphatha kanye nokuthuthukiswa nokuhlelwa ku Masipala waseMsunduzi, ngokuthumela ngeposi; ku- P O Box 1393, Pietermaritzburg 3200 noma ayilethe yena uqobo kwikheli elinikeziwe ngenhla. Uyaziswa ukuthi uma wehluleka ukufaka isikhalazo noma umbono mayelana nalesi saziso kuyobe sekukukhipha ohlelweni lokuzibandakanya mayelana naloludaba. Imininingwane yemibuzo ungayithola ku- Ms Z. I. Shinga kwinombolo yaseHhovisi 033 392 2180.

44

Loans and Investments

BRIDGING Cash! While waiting for Pension/ package payout (lumpsum only). 031 301 3353/9832 Sms/pcm 072 346 2380.

173

General

NAIL TECHNICIAN / A RO M AT H E RA P I ST / REFLEXOLOGIST / MASSAGE THERAPIST wanted to share premisis in busy Hayfields area. Contact Ash 074 197 0991.

CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR? Try searching on www.olx. co.za

10 IS A SMALL NUMBER THAT CAN MAKE A

BIG

DIFFERENCE! Please consider the positive impact you can make by donating to

COMMUNITY CHEST up to 10% of your profit from the items you’re selling http://www.community chest.org.za/ Tel: 033 394 1031 100% donated is 100% distributed SMS CHEST to 40838 to donate R20


Whats on ACTION CRICKET KZN Midlands Action Sports is proud to be hosting the Over’s inter­provincial tour­ nament in May 2014. The Over Tourna­ ment consists of the following categories: ladies Over 30 and Over 35, men Over 30, Over 35, Over 40 and Over 45. Our new ac­ tioncricketleaguestartson27Januaryand any ladies or men looking to play action cricketshouldcontactJannettaat033346 2936 or email jannetta@actionsportskzn. co.za. We have the following leagues avail­ able: mens, mixed and ladies.

March 19, 2014

NITE MOUNTAIN BIKING EVERY Wednesday and Thursday night at Bushview Bike Park from 5.30pm. In­ quiries : Gill at 072 665 7442. CROQUET THE Maritzburg Croquet Club wel­ comes visitors and new members on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2pm. The club is in Alexandra Park near the Oval and the club provides equipment. In­ quiries: Tim at 033 344 3368 or Richard at 033 396 6204.

ATHLETICS HERMAN’S Delight time trials are held every Tuesday by Collegians Harriers at CollegiansClub,381BoshoffStreet,at5.30 pm. All runners and walkers are welcome. Choice of distances, 2,8 km, 4,4 km or 7,3 km. ORION Athletic Club time trials every Wednesday at 5.30pm from the Protea Sports grounds, Raisethorpe. Choice of ei­ ther a 2,7km or 5,4km. NATAL Carbineers AC members gather every Wednesday at 5.30pm at the Car­

bineers’ Drill Hall, Geere Street. All wel­ come. There are training groups from nov­ ice to speedsters in running and walking. Inquiries: John at 082 491 7679 or Eileen at 082 495 1118. RUGBY YOUNG Lions Lions Rugby Club trains at the Woodlands Rugby Stadium on Mon­ days to Thursdays from 6pm to 8pm. All welcome. Inquiries: Joe at 078 799 8386 or Edwin at 074 465 5172. FOOTBALL PIRATES Junior FC trains at the Wood­

NEWS

maritzburg

FEVER

15

lands rugby grounds. Divisions from U6 to U15. New and old players welcome. Inquir­ ies: 072 329 1645 or 033 260 5156. EASTWOOD Lads Football Club has training at the Eastwood Primary School grounds on Wednesdays and Fridays from 4 to 5.30pm for U11 and U13. All Welcome. Inquiries: Donovan at 073 274 5565 or Lance at 084 548 5758.

Primary schools’ gala

PHOTO: JUSTIN SMIT

The Pietermaritzburg primary schools’ A gala took place recently at the G C Joliffe pool (home of Seals Swimming). St Charles College Prep hosted the gala and their team was placed third in the boys’ section. The Wykham Collegiate won the girls’ section and the boys’ section was won by Merchiston.

Inter­schools gala winners

Great fun despite weather

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Wykeham Collegiate junior school’s A swimming team won the girls A inter­schools gala for the 17th consecutive year. The gala was hosted by St Charles College. Proudly displaying the shield are (from left) Emma Huxtable, Erin Jenkins and Jessica Bompas.

Merchiston tennis champs

Clarendon Primary congratulates all their swimmers who participated in the gala held by Underberg School at St Anne’s Diocesan School recently. Despite the miserable weather, great fun was had by all (from left) Dylan Spiers, Breyton Everton, Lizzy Clouston and Serena Craigie.

Commitment to cricket

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Merchiston pupils Luc Pousson (left) and Khetha Khoza were selected to play for Midlands in the inter­district tennis tournament. Wandile Ngobo was selected a the non­travelling reserve.

Grace College matric pupil Caitlyn Kobus (right), was capped by the first team cricket captain, Matthew Luksich, to honour her for her long­ standing dedication to cricket at the school. Caitlyn has scored for the first cricket team since 2010, when she was in Grade 8 and has toured with the team and has rarely missed a match over the past five years. Grace College thanks her for the long hours of commitment to the game of cricket at the school.

TECH TALK

DID you know that every week or so, Microsoft releases updates to your Windows operating system that improve security, performance and reliability? The big question among South African users is whether it is safe to turn these updates off. The reason obviously being is that band­width usage in SA is expensive. When you purchase a copy of Windows (whether pre­installed with a new machine, or a separate package to install yourself), Microsoft agrees to give you the latest patches and updates for your own protection. Majority of the computer market is running on Windows based systems. This is why most malicious hackers target Windows computers. Microsoft is aware of this and patch up any security flaws that come to light by releasing patches to solve this and protect you. There is also the question of system stability. A lot of the Windows updates are meant to increase system stability, however there have been a few reports of computers becoming unstable after an update. This is actually not due to a bad update, but rather bad software that was already present on the machine – however Microsoft also foresaw this possibility and created a way to roll back updates in case it has caused some hassles. If this has happened to a machine of yours, take it to your nearest computer store to roll­back the update and fix the original problem so that it does not occur again.

This column is sponsored by Computer World at the Park Lane Centre, 12 Albert Luthuli Street. Inquiries: 033 342 3235.


LAWN TREATMENT

Tel: 033 345 5156

www.inspectapest.co.za

maritzburg FEVER NATAL C.V. JOINTS

SPORT

March 19, 2014

October­December: 39880

PHOTO: SOPHIE THOMPSON

I

N a scorching day on the hockey pitch, both defending champs secured their wins at the Pietermaritzburg Central and Pietermaritzburg North Regionals of the Spar KZN regional hockey tournament on Saturday. Girls’ High continued their dominance of the region, winning the PietermaritzburgCentralRegionalwhile St Anne’s secured their grand final appearance after topping the log at the UKZN hockey ground in the Pietermaritzburg North Regional. The road to victory was not all smooth sailing for Girls’ High. In the finalgameoftheroundrobintheymet host school Epworth. Epworth drew first blood going up one against the defending champs. Girls’ High took a while to level the score and that is how the score remained. Two players were the top goal scorers for Girls’ High, captain Caley Higgs led her team with four goals and Polly Mashau also scored four. This will be the fourth time that Girls’ High will be making an appear-

>> Girls’ High continued their dominance of the region ance at the finals of the Spar KZN regional hockey tournament. The feisty team, led by coach Taryn de Winnaar and “Captain Courageous” Caley Higgs, received three medals at previous tournaments having won silver in the inaugural tournament, a bronze in 2012 and silver last year. Thelawofaveragessuggeststhatthey are the team to watch in this year’s grand finale. Hilton’s St Anne’s worked hard in a tough log that included The Wykeham Collegiate who advanced to the finals in 2012. The team that won the inauguraltournamentin2011played solidly the entire day, not losing a game but drew against Wykeham in the third last game of the day. Wykeham, however, drew against Voortrekker which sealed their fate, enabling St Anne’s to top the points and advance through to the finals that will take place in July. St Anne’s player Tessa van der Merwe top scored for her team when she managed to net five goals. Special mention goes to Grace College’s fearless goalkeeper, Keziah Dewing(14),whokeptlikeamachine,

AFL is back in PMB NICOLE JOHN

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

AFTER the support from Pietermaritzburg, the Amateur Fight League (AFL) will be in the city again on 29 March at the YMCA. Mark Delafield of AFL said that the last fight in Pietermaritzburg was hugely supported, with over 900 spectators turning up. Delafield said that since then, reports from the fight clubs in the city have showed that there has been an increased interest in the sport. The action attractions at this fight will be heavyweight bouts, one featuring HHH Miradi from PMB’s Faito club. If he wins, he will go on to challenge for the overall AFL heavy weight title. There will also be the AFL lightweight title between Peter Trollip and Chad Minaar. PMB fighter Tej Pillay will also be competing in the light weight fights. Not forgetting the fairer sex - there

PHONE: 033 345 5610/345 5611 290 HOOSEN HAFFEJEE (BERG) STREET

Defending champs secure wins

Threading the ball up, Pietermaritz­ burg Girls’ High’s Lauren Brown puts all her force into a pass up the line during the Pietermaritz­ burg Central Re­ gional of the Spar KZN Regional Hockey Tourna­ ment that took place at Epworth High School on Saturday. Girls’ High won the re­ gional and will be heading to the finals in July.

SOPHIE THOMPSON

PAGE 16

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is also a female fight which will take place. Tickets are available from Mark Delafield at 082 903 6969 or at www.webtick et.co.za at R120 each. VIP tables are available at a cost of R330 per person and include a threecourse meal.

Visit Maritzburg Fever’s Facebook page to stand a chance of winning a double ticket to the match. Winners will be announced on Wednesday, 26 March.

pouncing on everything that came her way. The energetic and enthusiastic keeper was not afraid to put her body on the firing line, sliding into attacks and diving around like a pro. Seven schools in each region played in a round-robin tournament, the games had two 11 minute halves, with a one-minute changeover. Mostpromisingumpireforthetwo regions were Tarryn Woodroffe, representing Girls’ High School, and Nikki Kelbrick from St Johns. They will travel to the finals to gain more experience and at the end of the tournament, get graded which will enable them to further their umpiring careers. Rob Philipson, MD for Spar KZN said: “The ladies did a tremendous job in the Midlands heat. They played like champs. Congrats to Girls’ High and St Anne’s on their wins today, but to every single player who walked onto the field. Well done.” Eight of the 10 regionals have concluded. Schools through are Ferrum High School, Kokstad College, Durban Girls’ College, Danville Girls’ High, Westville Girls’ High, Pieterma-

Tej Pillay of the PMB Shurik­ en team will be competing in an Amateur Fight League lightweight bout. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

ritzburg Girls’ High, St Anne’s and Durban Girls’ High. Still to play are the northern natal regional and the inland regional that will take place in

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