Maritzburg Fever 20131023

Page 1

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Daily food unaffordable >> Poor households cannot afford a balanced diet NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

FOOD BASKET

W

51.40%

7,80%

The food basket consists of starches and sugar, meat, dairy, eggs, fresh vegeta­ bles, beans, and canned fish, fats, tea, coffee and

spices. From September 2012 to September 2013, the total cost of the food basket was R1509. According to the Pacsa report, starches and sugar items increased by 10,6%, dairy products by 17,8%, fresh vegeta­ bles by 7,8% and tea and coffee by 15,7%. When looking at individual food items, canned fish increased by 20,67%, cheese increased by 35,56%, rice by 20,25%, potatoes by 51,40%, brown sugar by 16,63%, cooking oil by 7,80% and cabbage by 10.10%. Chicken and beef increased by 9,25% since last September therefore people are being forced to switch to buying feet, heads, necks and livers as well as turkey.

Rice

Cheese 35,56%

20,25%

Canned fish

Brown sugar 20,67%

16,63%

10,10%

Cabbage “People can’t just live on maize meal, rice and potatoes alone. This hasmajorimplicationswhenitcomes to dietary diversity because they need other minerals and vitamins in order to function properly,” said Smith. The Pacsa report comes after the South African National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (SANHANES) released its findings recently that the diets of South Africans are dense in energy and lack nutrition. Penny Jarvie from the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition, said that dietary diversity is im-

portant to ensure adequate intake of essential nutrients. “This is of particular importance for young children as it can result in poor growth. High rates of obesity, seen in South African women in particular and increasingly among young children, are linked to these energy dense diets which are high in fat,sugarandsalt,combinedwithlow levels of activity. A healthy diet includes mealie meal, bread, and rice, but with the addition of vegetables, fruit, legumes as well as chicken, fish, meat and eggs. Cheap foods tend to be high in starch, sugar and fat which fill

ni Me e d

people up and can contribute to weight gain, but don’t provide the micronutrients our bodies need,” said Jarvie. Pacsa also noted that the price spike peaks over the Christmas period are worrying, as price spikes do not return to previous levels. With the Msunduzi Municipality electricity increase at seven percent, Smith said that most families have also moved from cooking three times a day to only twice or once a day. Pacsa’s director Mervyn Abrahams said that four local retail stores were used in tracking food prices.

“As Pacsa, we believe that the impact of the inflation on poor households gets lost when you look at the inflation rate of the consumer price index, because that is averaged out so it’s the rich and the middle class whose interest really determines foodprices.Weconsiderthisreportas one of the most important indicators of whether we in the city are indeed advancing social and economic development. “We hope that this report will change how government deals with its poverty alleviation programmes,” said Abrahams.

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ITH 60% of the Pietermaritzburg population earning less than R3200 per month, poor households in Pietermaritzburg have stopped buying meat and chicken and are instead buying stock cubes and different soup flavours which are rich in salt, just to get that meaty taste in their dishes. Presenting the 2013 Pietermaritzburg Agency for Community Social Action (Pacsa) Food Price Barometer, Pacsa researcher Julie Smith said that eating meals, which are dominated by starches and salt, have major health implications. Pacsa is a faith-based social justice and development non–government organisation (NGO) which has been operating since 1979 and focuses on socio-economic issues. The Pacsa food price report reveals that Pietermaritzburg’s poor households spend about 47% of their earnings on grocery items which are mainly dominated by staple foods in the starches category, and include maize meal, baking flour, potatoes and rice. Smith said that with the food price inflation on the 2013 Pacsa food basket of 32 food items sitting at 8,7%, poor families cannot afford to buy vegetables and dairy products. Moreover, with the World Health Organisation (WHO) recommending an intake of five portions of fruit and vegetables per day to protect against non-communicable diseases (NCDs), the imbalanced diet means an increase in malnutrition in impoverished households.

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NEWS

2

October 23, 2013

maritzburg

FEVER

NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

COPPERthievesarenowstealingcopper pipes at local schools. Three schools — Longmarket Girls’ School, Greenhill Primary and Alston Primary School along Greyling

Theft of copper pipes affects classes in three PMB schools Street — have fallen victim. Last week classes at Longmarket Girls’ School were cancelled after copper pipes and taps were stolen. The school principal, Deryl Muir, said that the school was shut down for a couple of hours while the plumber sorted the problem out. “We turned off the water to avoid the gushing of water. We called a plumber and everything was sorted

Built Enviro celebrates 30 years NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

T

HE Built Environment Support Group (BESG)celebratedits30thanniversaryrecently, over two days at two events at

out. “This goes to show that there is a demandforcopper,butunfortunately this comes at the expense of education.Thisissuchaninconveniencefor parents and pupils,” she said. Pupils have since returned to school. Police spokesperson Captain Thulani Zwane said that Pietermaritzburg detective services are still investigating the circumstances sur-

rounding the theft at Longmarket Girls’ School. Although the suspects target copper items at schools, Zwane said the thefts at schools in the Pietermaritzburg area is not common. “Police do not believe that a syndicate is operating in the area as the quantity of the items is minimal.” Zwane said that there have not been any arrests and urge the public

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The board of directors of BESG was joined by the director­general of KwaZulu­Natal Nhlanhla Ngidi, (second, left) during BESG’s 30th anniversary celebrations last week. Also at the event are (from left) Jenny Mitchell, Nhlanhla Ngidi, Professor Maryann Green, Brian Bas­ sett, Sushi Keshav, Sihle Ndlovu and Cameron Brisbane.

>> We are one of the oldest,

and clearly very resilient, NGOs in KZN’

ChamberHouseattheshowgroundsandatTembalethu Trust in Burger Street. BESG addresses human settlement issues faced by communities. BESG’sexecutivedirectorCameronBrisbane said there are many non-governmental organi-

sations (NGOs) which have withered away because they could not move with the changing times to ensure that what they do remains relevant to the community. “We are one of the oldest, and clearly very resilient, NGOs in KZN. We are also the only NGO in KZN that supports communities through all stages of low-income housing development, and one of the few in the development sector which works as intermediaries between the government and communities. Celebrating a big anniversary is a way of reflecting, consolidating, and renewing the organisation’s vision, mission and activities,” said Brisbane. At the event at Chamber House, BESG met with stakeholders from the government, NGOs and tertiary institutions, where Brisbane gave stakeholders a glimpse of the history of the organisation. “We launched our new distress fund which is aimed at attracting corporate social investment and individual donations to help us respond to housing emergencies when [the] government is unable or unwilling to assist. This would be in cases of, for example, destruction of a shack through flooding, high winds or fire. Then we held a celebration with stakeholders from the communities with whom we work across the uMgungundlovu District,” said Brisbane.

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to report any theft or damage to property to police in order for an investigation to be conducted. “We appeal to anyone who notices a person illegally removing property from residential or business premises to immediately report the matter to their nearest police station. Any witness or informant who wishes to remain anonymous may contact Crime Stop on 08600 10111.”

SBESG was formed in 1983 and grew out of a faculty of Architecture and Allied Disciplines at the Howard College, formerly known as the University of Natal Durban, as a voluntary or­ ganisation that focused on fighting for the rights of indigent communities to live in urban areas around Durban and Pietermaritzburg. From 1988 to 1993, BESG was involved in negotiating land rights for communities, set­ tlement planning constructing services such as roads, water and sanitation. Under the new National Housing Subsidy Scheme, from 1994 until 1998, BESG pioneered community driven developments. However, along the road, there were a few hiccups. “The introduction of the Public Finance Management Act forced BESG to tender for housing projects as an implementing agent to a dysfunctional local government. Communi­ ties were marginalised in the process. As a con­ sequence, the first three projects we won at tender all became bogged down in municipal bureaucracy and our relationship with commu­ nities became fractious. We withdrew from housing work temporarily in 2005 due to the hostile environment created by the new public procurement framework. Together with other urban development NGOs around the country, we drafted a new policy for Community Driven Housing Development which former housing minister Lindiwe Sisulu endorsed. It became national policy in 2009 under the title ‘En­ hanced People’s Housing Process’,” said Bris­ bane. For the past three years BESG has assisted communities to secure administrative justice in cases such as arbitrary eviction. “We re­entered the housing delivery indus­ try. We launched Greener Pastures, a project that works with vulnerable communities to manage the impact of climate change on their housing and livelihoods, caused by severe flooding, wind and drought. In spite of many NGOsfacingshrinkageorclosureduetotheglo­ bal recession and the flight of foreign donors from South Africa, we are needed critically by communities as much now as in the early days of democracy,” added Brisbane.


In case there’s an

emergency

10111

Crime Stop: 086 001 0111

CRISIS

Ambulance: 10 177 Fire Brigade: 080 003 3911 Traffic Mpimpa Hotline: 086 221 1011 911 Control Centre, PMB: 033 391 1911 Lifeline (24hrs): 033 394 4444 Rape Crisis: 033 394 4444

MUNICIPAL

Water: 080 000 1868/033 392 2128 Electricity: 033 392 5098/5096/5029 Afterhours number: 033 392 5098 Traffic lights: 033 392 2205 Roads (drains, damage): 033 392 2047 or 033 392 2059

ESSENTIAL NUMBERS

Aids Help: 033 394 4444 Aids Hotline (tollfree): 080 001 2322 Gift of the Givers Careline: 033 342 2239/080 078 6786 Alcoholics Anon: 086 143 5722 or 033 345 6795 Famsa: 033 342 4945 Childline: 080 005 5555 Forest Fires: 033 330 8421 Safe City report crime via SMS: 083 767 7233 SPCA: 033 386 9267

EMERGENCY CHEMISTS: Scottsville: Central: Northdale:

033 386 1029 033 342 1200/(a/h) 033 346 0550 033 387 1681

Maritzburg FEVER hotline: Distribution complaints or compliments, contact OTD distributors on 033­346 2156. This number is available from Mo­Fri 8:00­16:30

October 23, 2013

NEWS

3

maritzburg

FEVER

CONTACT THE FEVER TELEPHONE 033 355 1247 EDITOR editorial@pmbfever.co.za CLASSIFIEDS 033 355 1333 REPORTER nqobile@pmbfever.co.za POST PO Box 362, PMB, 3200

Police suicide, headache for authorities >> In many cases police officers are not emotionally and psychologically prepared to handle stressful situations NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

A

DAY before the national police departmentheldasuicidepreventionsummitto address suicide within the police force, Constable Mthandeni Sibisi (36) shot his wife Nana Sibisi (31). Seconds later he turned the firearm on himself. He died on the scene. Nana sustained serious injuries. One of Mthandeni’s co-workers from the Loop Street Police Station said that the couple, who lived in Sweetwaters, had marital problems, but never thought he would shoot his wife or turn the firearm on himself. “He was down to earth and very humble. We are all shocked by what has happened. We [police] are trained in coping mechanisms and how to handle our temper and our emotions. However, it seems that this suicide trend within the police force has become the ‘in-thing’. It’s a bad habit and should be addressed,” said the coworker. At the summit in Pretoria, Minister of Police Nathi Mthethwa said in many cases police officersarenotemotionallyandpsychologicallyprepared to handle stressful situations which come with the nature of the job, thus leading to a catastrophic blow to their mental wellbeing. “Police officials deal with high job and task demands on a daily basis. In some of these tasks police officials must absorb many emotions from the community ranging from anger, frustration, sadness and more. Police officials are also exposed to negative media reports and criticism from the community as well as socioeconomic and political dynamics within the community. “We need to highlight the reality that, when police officers go off duty, they become part of the same community they were policing a few hours earlier. Arguably, this has the potential toelevatesomeofthestresslevelsandtensions and we have ample evidence of cases where some officers are insulted and threatened,”

said Mthethwa. Police records show that in 2009 there were 73 police officers who committed suicide, 97 in 2010,85in2011,98in2012andfrom1January to June 30 this year only 34 police officers were recorded to have committed suicide. Mthethwa said that this creates a bleak picture and proposed a multifaceted approach to solve this. “Our analysis indicates that the trends in the commission of such suicides include utilising a service firearm, hanging and overdosing by tablets. Predominantly we also discovered that tension in personal relationships, marital problems, infidelity, trauma, depression and mental health issues and poor financial management are the main drivers. “Members are urged to proactively take responsibility for their personal health and wellness. Commanders are also urged to pay attention to the wellbeing of their members,” he added. Police commissioner Riah Phiyega said that in most cases police officers are reluctant to talk to their co-workers about their problems because they fear that doing so might be harmful to their career. “They make the mistake of trying to solve their problems quietly and this often leads to alcohol or substance abuse, or suicide. Stress is taking its toll on police officers throughout the

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Constable Mthandeni Sibisi shot his wife (she survived), then turned his firearm on himself.

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4

maritzburg

FEVER

GUY VEZI

guy@umafrika.co.za

Sithandazela ukuthula noxolo ngokhetho

ISIKHATHI sokhetho emhlabeni, yilapho kuvame ukwenyuka kwamaphaphu ngenxa yokungaboni ngaso linye kwamaqembu ehlukene okugcina ngokuthi kuchitheke igazi kuphume nemiphefumulo engenacala. Yingakho sicela wonke umuntu othanda ukuthula noxolo ahlanganyele nathi kulo mkhulekoesiwuhlanganiselwenguMfuNkosi Khanyile webandla i-United Congregational Church of Southern Africa (UCCSA) eQueensburgh entshonalanga yeTheku. “Baba Nkulunkulu oNgcwele, Yise weNkosi Yethu uJesu Kristu siyakubonga ngezipho zonke zomusa osiphe zona. Sibonga ngezwe lethu, elinomnotho, nokunye okulenza likwazi ukuhlangabeza izidingo zabantu. “Baba siyakhulekela ukuthi njengalokhu kuzoba nokhetho ezweni, kube nokuthula,

Izinhlelo zokulandwa kwemfucuza NQOBILE MTOLO

>>nqobile@pmbfever.co.za

YINGAKHO SICELA WONKE UMUNTU OTHANDA UKUTHULA NOXOLO AHLANGANYELE NATHI KULO MKHULEKO ukuhloniphana nokubekezelelana. Izwi lakho ku 1 Thimothewu 2:1-2 lithi: ‘ukunxusa, nokukhuleka, nokucela, nokubonga, makwenzelwe abantu bonke; amakhosi, nabo bonke abakhulu, ukuze sihlale kahle ngokuthula, nangokumesaba uNkulunkulu, nangesizotha esipheleleyo eGameni likaJesu’. “NguweBabaomisaabaholi,futhiuyaqonda nosuke ubamisele ukuthi bakufeze. Hamba phambi kwabo, kukhankaswe ngokuthula. “Siyawukhuza umoya wubudedengu ngamazwi abanga ukuhlukana nokucwasana

Time affecTs your

reTiremenT

planning

eGameni likaJesu. Sikhulula umoya wokubambisana nokwakha isizwe esisodwa, esisaba uJehova sihlonipha abanye abantu. “Sicela umoya wokucwasana ngobuhlanga ungasihlukanisi ngoba sidalwe ngomfanekiso kaNkulunkulu. “Sikucela konke lokhu sikubonga futhi eGameni likaJesu Kristu iNkosi. Baba sibeka nabafundi abazobhala nasebeqalile ukubhalela ukuhlolwa! “Sicela bangesabi, bangashaywa luvalo, bangaguli, bangalahlekelwa umqondo, siyakhuza umoya wokuzibulala eGameni likaJesu! Ababe nomqondo osangulukile, ophilile, banqobe ukuze zonke izinjongo ezinhle obahlelele zona ziphumelele. “Baba siyazi ukuthi uzokwenza konke esikucelile ukwenzele ubuhle begama lakho, ngoJesu Kristu ophilayo, siyabonga, siyakudumisa, Amen!!! Matthew7:7-8”.

ba/met/11089/13c

October 23, 2013

NEWS

MADUZE nje izindawo ezingaphansi koMkhandlu woMsunduzi ezingakaze ziluthole usizo lokulandwa kukadoti, nazo sezizoluthola lolusizo. Ngesonto eledlule ngoLwesine emhlanganweni womkhandlu wesigungu esiphakeme (Executive Committee) obubanjelwe ehholo elikhulu lomphakathi kuvele ukuthi zingu-34060 izindlu ezizosizakala. Lapha kubalwa izindawo eziKwaPata, Snathing, Georgetown, Slangspruit, Willowfontein, Mount Patridge, Caluza, Dambuza, Imbali, Ashdown, Tehuis, Gomora, Plessislaer, Newholmes, Mount View, Balhambra, Truro, Haniville, Raisethorpe, Allandale, Bombay Heights, Mysore, Woodlands, Lotusville, Glenwood, Ashburton, Lynnfiled kanye nezindawo ezisemsileni wedolobha ngasemgwaqeni u-East Street. Umkhandlu ukholelwa wukuthi ngalesi sinqumo izindawo ezingaphansi koMkhandlu woMsunduzi zizokwazi ukuthi zihlale zihlanzekile ngaso sonke isikhathi. Amalungu esigungu esiphakeme avumelane ukuthi ukulandwa kodoti kulezizindawo ezibaliwe kuzobhekelelwa amabhizinisi amancane ngoba imigwaqo eminingi mincane futhi ayikulungele ukuhamba izimoto ezinkulu zomkhandlu ezithutha imfucuza. Kulindeleke ukuthi indlu ngayinye ikhokhe isamba esingango-R15 ngenyanga uma loluhlelo seluqalile. Imfucuza izolandwa kanye ngesonto bese iyiswa endaweni enkulu lapho kulahlwa khona udoti eNew England Road Landfill Site engaseHayfileds. Izakhamuzi zizokwaziswa ngesikhathi ukuthi loluhlelo luzoqala nini.

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October 23, 2013

maritzburg

ENTERTAINMENT

FEVER

7

Open every Sunday 10 am2 pm

PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN

The life­size taxi in the new Freedom Exhibition at the KwaZulu­Natal Museum.

KZN Museum makes history

26 Manchester Road, PMB Tel: 033 387 8604/387 1409 info@moosasdiscount.co.za

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>> Exhibition will ensure that the stories of people are told NICOLE JOHN

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

T

HE first exhibition to be presented in both English and Zulu has been officially opened at the KwaZulu-Natal Museum. “Freedom: A local history of the struggle for racial equality and freedom in South Africa” took three years of research and two years for the construction of it. Bridgette Johnson, deputy director of exhibitions, said that the idea behind the construction of the exhibition was to look at the struggle and localise it by including accounts and experiences from ordinary people in Pietermaritzburg, and not only focus on historical icons. Phila Msimang, a direct descendant of Richard Msimang, a founder

member of the African National Congress, was involved in the exhibition. Speaking to the Maritzburg Fever he said that the experience of working at the exhibition gave him a new perspective on his own history. “I realised how much I take for granted and learnt the significance of even the simplest things,” he said. The exhibition is one of the most interactive ones in the museum and includes touchscreens, working telephones, TV screens playing recorded items of information and interactive interviews with local people and organisations that fought apartheid, and highlights those honoured by the city street names. “This exhibition is about taking research and making it into an experience,” said Johnson. The exhibition includes a life-size

taxi, which was cut into four parts so that it could be placed in the exhibition hall. It was then rebuilt and is now able to seat a load of people. The interactive feature takes visitors on a tour of historical places in Pietermaritzburg. It also includes the restoration of a railway carriage to highlight the story of Mahatma Gandhi, the construction ofaSobantu-stylehouse,ajailcelland an apartheid-style classroom. The speaker of the Msunduzi Municipality, Babu Baijoo, was present at the opening, on behalf of Mayor Chris Ndlela. He said that the municipality is proud of the museum’s achievements. “This exhibition will go a long way in ensuring that the stories of people are told,” said Baijoo.

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IF you are a lover of live music make sure you catch the Battle of the Bands which premiered at Sibaya’s iZulu Theatre with three sold­out shows. Featuring two of KZN’s oldest and most respected bands – The Magnets and The Tyles – the audience will be taken on a nostalgic musical journey. Karou Charou is the emcee, but without doubt, the wow factor of the show is nine­year­old Saiyan Naidoo of the Tyles, who plays lead guitar like a seasoned professional. Watching him play Dire Straits, Santana, The Eagles and Deep Purple has reduced men to tears. The Battle of the Bands will take place at the Aryan Hall in Khan Road on October 26 at 7.30pm. Tickets cost R100,availableatthepharmacyatSpar(Northway), Medikist Pharmacy and Just Undies (Liberty Midlands Mall). Tickets are R120 at the door. An early­bird special of a limited number of tickets at R60isavailableonlyatthepharmacyatSpar(North­ way: 033 387 2070). For show inquiries, phone 083 660 1424.

Ultrabooks have been pushing through the market lately and have been the topic of discussion amidst a lot of business end users. In this article I will be looking at some of the universal features of the Ultrabook series, and explain why they are taking the world by storm! The first thing to look at is end-user vision. The Ultrabooks primary market (although not the only market) looks at business end users. Ultrabooks look gorgeous, they are sleek, shiny and versatile. As most business users will know, looking professional plays a massive part in creating a good impression when dealing with prospective clients. The Ultrabook series also uses a unibody chassis made from brushed aluminium making it lightweight aswellasdurable!Theyaredesignedforhigh-endlow-powerIntelProcessors that plays a substantial part in the incredible battery life – 5 to 8 hours, although this will be changing with Windows 8.1 to last even longer! Ultrabooks also feature a lot of high end parts to improve the performance as well as the battery life. USB3.0 and either Solid State Drives or Hybrid Hard Drives are the two main contributors to this. Another contributor to speed and lifetime based reputation of the Ultrabook is the optical drive. Most Ultrabooks are now shipping without the optical drive as it has become redundant over the last few years, however if needed, a portable DVD-ROM can still be connected to the device.

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

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MOTORING FEVER >>

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ENAULT’S new Duster SUV makes a greatfamilyrideevenwhileventuringoff the beaten path, giving you the option of tapping into your wild side. A few years ago Renault-Nissan chief Carlos Ghosn tasked his companies with creating its first global family car that was spacious, could go-anywhere, was budget-friendly, but sexier than a B-segment sedan. The Duster, built in India, retails from R194 900 to R239 900. DESIGN The Duster has a wheelbase of 2.67m and generous ground clearance. Its rugged design gives it its own personality enabling it to shrug off any “baby Koleos” references. “The Duster is the perfect fit for South African roads as it is equally at home on highways and suburbs as it’s off the beaten track. It’s the perfect companion for families who need their car to adapt to their outdoor activities,” said FabienPayzan,RenaultSouthAfricavicepresident of marketing and communication. POWER The Duster is launched in 4x2 and 4x4 guise

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with two specification levels (Expression and Dynamique) and has two engine options — 1.6 petrolandthe1.5turbodiesel.Bothenginesare mated to a six-speed manual gearbox. DRIVING IT It has good ground clearance and 4x4 suspension. To tackle inclines and descents the Duster is equipped with a short first-gear ratio. Overall the Duster proved itself to be a spacious, practical and adventurous SUV. It rides well, handles confidently, both on and offroad. RIDE AND HANDLING The Duster dismisses the worst patches of road and its suspension goes about the business of absorbing bumps and undulations with aplomb. The handling is great and has surprising road-hugging ability with negligible body roll. LOADS OF KIT The boot has a capacity of 475 litres which expands with the option of split-folding rear seats. A standard kit includes air-conditioning, power windows and side mirrors, remote central locking, height-adjustable steering wheel and driver seat, CD-MP3 with aux, Bluetooth and satellite controls, and rear parking sensors. The Dynamique derivatives are equipped with 16” alloys, chromed door handles, roof bars, side sills, mirrors and skid plates. Inside, drivers will be treated to a leather steering wheel and gear knob, black inserts in the dashboard and an 18cm touchscreen navigation system. The Duster can be customised with Styling, Touring, Adventure and Protection packs. — Wheels24. SIDE-MIRROR CONTROLS ARE WHERE? As to be expected, a Renault is not complete without a dash of quirky and on the Duster this manifests in the bizarre placing of the side-mirrorcontrols—inarecessbelowthehandbrake. PEACE OF MIND Having a good product is only half the battle, Renault will still have to deliver on service and reliability. Marred by its reliability issues in the past, Renault gives South African customers peace of mind selling the Duster with a threeyear or 45 000km service plan, which can be extended, and a five-year or 100 000km warranty. According to Renault, spare parts are not a point of concern as it “retains over 17 000 parts in its warehouse in Pretoria”.


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SCHOOLS

12

Nuvage Govender, a Grade 1 pupil at Deccan Road Primary School, showed pure determination when he collected R1 300 in the recent Love to Live Campaign. He was placed first for collecting the most money in the school.

October 23, 2013

maritzburg

FEVER

Youngest Love to Live fundraiser

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Hilton speech day >> Speech day celebrated the success of Hilton College pupils for 2013

Carter pupil scoops seven awards

Hilton College recently held their speech day which celebrated the success of their pupils for 2013. The guest speaker was Alistair Franklin, a Hilton Old Boy, who is senior counsel at the Johannesburg Bar. Franklin reflected on his time at Hilton and what he thought was the Hilton ethos. It was a tremendous speech, which was humorous as well as delivering a good message. He commented on the qualities of courage, loyalty, determination, per­ sistence and said that a ‘never give up’ attitude is important in this day and that inspiration as opposed to being famous was important. Ross Osborn (head of school) and Paul Harrison (deputy head of school) scholarships were announced for 2014, The head of school 2014 is Tom Webber and deputy head of school 2014 is Jono Smithers. At the event are (from left) Simon Purdon, Mike Salgado, Yann LeClezio (chairman of board), Alistair Franklin, Peter Ducasse (headmaster), Tom Webber and Jono Smithers. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

A night of glitz and glamour

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Carter High School held their senior prize giving recently when André Wepener, BCom honours and Carter High head boy of 2001, was the guest speaker. Curtley Govender placed third in his grade with academic honours and outstanding effort. Caryn Anthony placed second in her grade with academic honours, outstanding effort and received the Strelitzia Shield and a trophy for history. Jerisa Padayachee (pictured) placed first in her grade with dux and academic honours, outstanding efforts and received trophies in accountancy, Afrikaans, life sciences, English, mathematics, physical science and life orientation.

At the end of the third term, the Maritzburg Christian School (MCS) matric dance was held with the theme ‘A Party at Gatsby’s’. The matrics dressed in gorgeous gowns and slick suits as they prepared to enjoy a night of good food, good music and wonderful dancing. The event took place in a hall decorated with everything gold and glitzy. Dressed for the dance are Michael Pretorius (left) and head girl Jordyn Toohey. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Wykeham Collegiate prize winners PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Wykeham Collegiate held their Grade 12 prize giving recently. Ruby Gill was announced dux of 2013 and Tatum Shand as the runner– up dux. The guest speaker was Mbali Ntuli, leader of the Democratic Alliance Youth, and head girl at the school in 2005. At the awards are (from left) Mbali Ntuli, Tatum Shand, Ruby Gill and Susan Tasker (Lady Principal).


Supporting Bandana Day

October 23, 2013

maritzburg

FEVER

In support of the Sunflower Fund and National Bandana Day, Athlone Primary pupils went to school sport­ ing their civvies and bandanas (from left) Okuhle Masuku, Brooklyn Brown and Rogan van Rensburg.

SCHOOLS

13

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Clarendon shines at the garden show Clarendon Primary School recently participated in the ‘Sunday Tribune’ Garden Show by creating a model garden using various recycled ABI products. They received a silver cer­ tificate for their model garden and won the ABI trophy for the most creative use and innovation of ABI products. At the event are (from left) Bianca Kapp, Mvume Manzi, Kate Barker, Shaun Piper and Si­ phokazi Mvusi. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

‘Snow White’ at Cowan House Cowan House Co­Educational Prepar­ atory School recently staged their school play ‘Snow White and the Many Dwarfs’. Pupils and staff worked hard and passionately to produce the play which will be re­ membered as one of the best ever. In action are (from left) William Norton, Aaron Budke and Jack Parsons. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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Sports notice board NIGHT MOUNTAIN BIKING EVERY Wednesday and Thursday night at Bushview Bike Park from 5.30pm. Inquir­ ies: Gill at 072 665 7442. CANOE POLO PRACTICES are held every Monday and Wednesday from 6pm to 8pm at the UKZN swimming pool. All men, women and chil­ dren 14 years and older are welcome. Inquir­ ies: Kevin Meier at 033 341 1281 or 082 454 5686. CROQUET THE Maritzburg Croquet Club welcomes 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. Inquiries: 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 Col­ legians Club, 381 Boshoff Street, at 5.30 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 either 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 welcome. There are training groups from novice to speedstersinrunningandwalking.Inquiries: John at 082 491 7679 or Eileen at 082 495 1118. SELF-DEFENCE SELF­DEFENCE classes, including Wing Chun Kung Fu, Eskrima Filipino martial arts and various other combat systems, offered for men, women and teenagers every Mon­ day and Thursday at 6.30pm at Eddels Sports and Social Club, Dartnell Road, Mountain Rise. Inquiries: Gus Hornsby at 083 638 0801. RUGBY YOUNG Lions Lions Rugby Club trains at the Woodlands Rugby Stadium on Mondays to Thursdays from 6pm to 8pm. All wel­ come. Inquiries: Joe at 078 799 8386 or Ed­ win at 074 465 5172. FOOTBALL SHAMROCKS FC at the Golden Horse Ca­ sino community fields. Juniors training on Friday from 5 to 6pm, seniors U17 and U15 training on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 to 6.30pm. Inquiries: Daniel Haswell at 083

October 23, 2013

maritzburg

FEVER

SPORT

15

792 3668. NATAL Carbineers Football Club invites you to enroll your child into its football club. Players aged four to 12, both experienced and potential are welcome. Training ses­ sions take place on a Friday evening from 5.30 to 6.45pm at the Natal Carbineers grounds (Geere Street). Inquiries: Justin Tocknell at 079 870 0455 or Dawn Tocknell at 082 553 9716. SAVAGES Savages Football Club holds junior training every Friday from 5pm at Collegians Club. All welcome. Inquiries: Raymond at 072 908 1370 or Veronica at 072 212 1067. PIRATES Junior FC trains at the Wood­ lands rugby grounds. Divisions from U6 to U15.Newandoldplayerswelcome.Inquiries: 072 329 1645 or 033 260 5156. EASTWOOD Lads Football Club has training at the Eastwood Primary School grounds on Wednesdays and Fridays from 4pmto5.30pmforU11andU13.Allwelcome. Inquiries: Donovan at 073 274 5565 or Lance at 084 548 5758.

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the game and get to grips communication.” ence. Cutting-edge technical “Having schooled at St with the various skills that Charles I understand the go along with batting, bowl- and behavioural training in a fun environment is the forculture and talent in PMB ing and fielding. “Producing the next Pro- mat. and our goal is to have CSE Holiday clinics, private facilitate that nurturing and tea would be great but our development process. We focus is on allowing CSE stu- coaching, group coaching, birthday work closely with the local dents to enjoy the game, cre- cricket-themed union, coaches and schools ate a culture of being out- parties as well as a developand our aim is to comple- doors and active, and instil ment arm is part of the CSE the core values that are as- package. ment the work they do.” Go to www.cricket CSE was founded by sociated with cricket. Excelformer Western Province lence is what we bring to the school.co.za for more inforbatsman and CSA level- party,beitcoaching,admin- mationontheCricketSchool Ryan Maron,three coach istration, organisation or of Excellence. and has come to PMB follow“I will redo ing its success in the Western your hair free Cape and Joof charge if you hannesburg are not happy” Manicure and Pedicure Available ISAAC regions over the past 14 WE ARE STILL AT SELGRO CENTRE. YOU WILL FIND US FIRST SHOP ON THE LEFT AS YOU years. LACE WIG ENTER THE PARKING LOT THROUGH THE CAR ENTRANCE. Beghin continued: “At Shop 1 Selgro Centre, Boshoff Street. Tel: 082 863 0220 this early age Still Maritzburg’s cheapest. young cricket287 Church Street, Shop 9, Cnr Retief Shop No. 6 in Polly Isipesheni SUNDAY SPECIAL ers are exShortts Shopping Centre, Opposite the Relaxer Siyagunda/ and Pietermaritz Mkondeni Haircuts Library Set Streets posed to the R15 • Tel: 033 396 6815 Tel: 033 345 2821 (1st Floor) R35 challenges of

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>> ‘Imparting knowledge and giving the kids the opportunity to improve their skill levels, you can’t put a price on the satisfaction I gain from that’ HE Cricket School of Excellence established a platform in Pietermaritzburg with its first clinic in the KZN capital and if the enthusiasm exhibited by the likes of Merchiston first XI captain Shaun Smale and fellow participants Easton Skolnic, Ujjval Nirghin and Yusuf Sha is anything to go by, the future looks good. The Merchiston nets were a hive of activity under the direction of head coach Naveen Ramnarain and executive assistant Graeme Beghin. “Imparting knowledge and giving the kids the opportunity to improve their skill levels, you can’t put a price on the satisfaction I gain from that,” said Ramnarain, a Cricket SA levelthree coach. Beghin was equally chuffed about the experi-

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October 23, 2013

PAGE 16

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

Run in red for Cansa

Collegians Harriers launch new ‘Duke’ route THE annual running oftheDukeofYork16 km road race is all set to take place on October 27 via the new scenic route through the Lower Mpushini Conservancy. The “Duke”, as it is affectionately called, was first run in 1926, making it one of South Africa’s oldest road-running races. The new start will be at the Ashburton horse training centre, and the route follows the district road down to the Campbell’s checkpoint on the Msundusi river, before winding it’s way up the steep gravel road to the new finish at the Bishopstowe Hall. The race starts at 7am, and is open to all licensed and non-licensed runners and walkers. Race entry is R70 for licensed participants, with temporary licenses for non-licensed entrants being on sale for an additional R20. A five-kilometre family fun run/walk is also being organised in conjunction with the Duke, starting and finishing at the Bishopstowe hall. The fun run is to start at 7.30am. Entry is R20, with no official licences being required. Entries for the event will be taken on October 26 at the Collegians Harriers Clubhouse at 381 Boshoff Street between 2 and 5pm and on October 27 at the start of each event, up to 15 minutes before the gun. As per the usual tradition with the 16 km event, gold medals will be awarded for sub-55 minutes, silver medals for sub-60 minutes and bronze medals for all other finishers under three hours. Medals will also be given to all finishers in the fun run. For more information, race entry form and directions to the finish at Bishopstowe hall, go to www.colle giansharriers.co.za This race is being promoted as a litter-free event and any runner or walker found dropping litter along the route will be removed from the results and will not receive a finisher’s medal.

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>> DareDevil Run has been taking place every year for the past five years and encourages men from all walks of life, regardless of age, to participate in the Pieter­ maritzburg edition of the national race

BUDGET Tyre Deals PHOTO: JONATHAN BURTON

Gearing up for the DareDevil Run next month are (from left) Durang Atembe, Antony Clapham and Jason Herselman.

NICOLE JOHN

>>nicole@pmbfever.co.za

D

ON’T be shocked if you are faced with a group of men running in nothing but red speedos on 8 November — they will be doing it for a good cause. As part of its Men’s Health Campaign during November, the Cancer Association of South Africa (Cansa) has teamed up with Etana and Community Chest to bring something a little different to the city, and will be hosting the inaugural DareDevil Run. The DareDevil Run has been taking place every year for the past five years and encourages men from all walks of life, regardlessofage,toparticipateinthePietermaritzburg edition of the national race, which takes place annually, however, is the first in the city. While women are mostly the centre of attention when it comes to cancer awareness and have their own month for breast cancer awareness, November is the men’s chance to have the spotlight on them. “The awareness of male cancers is much lower than the awareness of female cancers, particularly in terms of the regular prostate specific antigen screening and testicular self-examinations that men

should be doing, just like women should do breast self-examinations and pap smears. The message behind this run is very important. The more men know about male cancers, and the more responsibility they take for having themselves screened regularly, the better the chances that cancer can be caught early and the better the prognosis for treatment,” said Lisa Strydom, Cansa regional manager. The race aims to raise money for cancer research and treatment and to create awareness for the very real need for men to be as vigilant of male cancers, specifically prostate and testicular. All proceeds from this daring race are for the benefit of Cansa Pietermaritzburg. Entry is R100. which includes the red speedo used for the four-kilometre race. The organisers aim is to get over 5 000 runners to take part nationally, which will breaktheGuinnessBookofWorldRecords as the largest gathering of speedo-clad men in one place. For more information or to enter online, visit www.daredevilrun.com or email chestpro@communitychest.org.za or john@aghall.co.za for entry forms. Entry forms can be dropped off at the Community Chest offices (Stranack Street) or Cansa house in Killarney Terrace.

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R379 R405 R440 R470 R491 R589 R576 R535 R653 R572

205/55 x 16 from R679 205/40 x 17 from R677 205/50 x 17 from R794 225/45 x 17 from R769 225/40 x 18 from R860 155/80 x 12 from R424 195/80 x 14 from R735 215/80 x 15 from R1 014 245/75 x 15 from R1 185 245/70 x 16 from R1 275

236 Greyling Street, Pietermaritzburg Tel no.: 033 394 6359 / 033 394 6369 Fax no.: 033 345 6284


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