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NQOBILE MTOLO>>[email protected]
BANNED skin bleaching prod-ucts have poured into the Pie-termaritzburg market and are
openly available to the public.These creams have been sold on
the streets for around a year nowbutthe Msunduzi Municipality say theyare not aware of this.
The sellers target black womenand promise thema lighter complex-ion.
The products, which includecreams,soapsandlotions,aresoldbyinformal traders along Church Streetand prices range between R30 andR120 per item.
Maritzburg Fever understandsthat these products are similar to theoneswhichtheeThekwiniMunicipal-ity confiscated last year as they con-tain hydroquinone, a substance withis bannedunderSouthAfrica’sFood-stuffs, Cosmetics and
Disinfectants Act No.54 of 1972.Someoftheproductswhicharere-
portedlybannedbySouthAfricanau-thorities, includeExtraClairLighten-ing Beauty Cream which is made inIndia, Caro Light Lightening BeautyCream, Caro Light Lightening lotionand Caro Light Skin lightening oilfromtheDemocraticRepublicofCon-go, Bio Claire Lightening Lotion fromCoted’ Ivoire,ExtraClairebody light-ening soap from Kinshasa and Ricocomplexion cream which is fromEngland.
Hydroquinone is a skin bleachingingredient with side effects such asthe dryness or cracking of skin, hy-perpigmentation, rash, difficultybreathing and tightness in the chest,swelling of the mouth, face, lips ortongue, blistering and darkening ofthe skin.
Moreover, with the World HealthOrganization (WHO) stating that “themain adverse effect of the inorganic
mercurycontainedinskinlightening soapsand creams is kid-ney damage”, thesale of skin light-
ening soaps remains a field whichneeds to be urgently investigated bylocal authorities.
Msunduzi Municipality spokes-person Brian Zuma said that on nu-merous occasions over the years, themunicipality’s environmental healthunit have tried to remove these prod-ucts from the streets. He said that theunit is currently unaware that theseproductshaveonceagainenteredtheinformal market.
“The environmental health unit isresponsibleinensuringthatproductscontaining hydroquinone are re-moved from the shelves of formalbusiness, aswell as informal traders,with the assistance of both the infor-mal trade and security sub–units.Whenever products containing hyd-roquinonereachourstreetsandshopfloors, the national Department ofHealthnormallynotifiesallhealthau-thoritiestolookoutfortheseproductsand seize them,” said Zuma.
Zuma said that skin lightenerscontaining hydroquinone first ap-peared in the country as imports inthe sixties and by the mid–seventies,the South African medical fraternity
hadbegunwarning of the disfiguringandpotentiallycarcinogeniceffectsofit’s use.
He said that these products aresmuggledintothecountryandbypassportandcustomschecks fromthena-tional health department’s port andcustoms authorities.
“South African consumers gener-ally seem to apply skin lightenersmore frequently andovermuch long-er periods of time. In view of this,South Africa initially limited the con-centration of its use and eventuallybanned the complete use thereof,”said Zuma.
Zuma said that the environmentalhealth unit would liaise and work to-gether with the municipality’s infor-mal trade and security sub–unit,while making immediate contactwiththeKZNDepartmentofHealthinaddressing this matter.
Dermatologist and University ofKwaZulu–Natal (UKZN) lecturer DrZamambo Mkhize, said that it’s un-fortunate that some black womenhave been brainwashed to think thatbeauty is synonymous with beinglight skinned, hence there is a huge
market for skin lightening products.“Bleaching your skin puts you at riskof premature ageing and skin can-cers. I strongly discourage peoplefrom changing their complexion.Melanin is the pigment that gives ourskin a brown colour.White people al-so have melanin but the chemicalcompositionisdifferentfromthemel-aninfoundinblackskinandtheyhaveless of it,” she said.
Mkhize added that melanin pro-tectspeople fromtheharmfulultravi-olet rays of the sun.
“Lack of melanin accelerates theskin’s ageing process and also putsyou at risk of developing differenttypes of skin cancer,” explainedMkhize.
A local user of products, who pre-ferred to remain anonymous, saidthatshehasbeenusingsuchproductsfor over 10 years and was not awareof the harm she was causing to herskin.Theveinsonher faceareclearlyvisible,especiallyaroundhercheeks.
“I only wanted to be beautiful andbe light skinned,” she said.
Her face isnowfourshades lighterthan the rest of her body.
Apart from hydroquinone, Mkhizesaid that people use topical andsystemic steroids to becomelighter. She said that side effectsof topical creams steroids include
acne, pimples, warts, darkening ofskin, facial hair, redness, and
stretch marks.These products are Lemovate,
Persivate, Elocon, Advantan, Topivate, Dovate, Repivate, Dermovate,Carrot, Carrolite, white pink, greencream, pink cream and Gentle Magic.
“The sad thing is that some doctorsissue these products irresponsibly atpatients’ request. I was shocked tolearn that some people use steroidinjections and steroid tablets such asprednisone to lighten the skin. Systemic tablets and injection of steroids have a place in medicine, buthave to be used under a doctor’s supervision. Side effects includeweight gain, water retention, highblood pressure, diabetes, strokes,kidneyproblems,thinningbones, im
pairment of immune system and infertility,” said Mkhize.
Mkhize said that to maintain yournatural complexion, people need tostay away from the sun, use sunblockor sunscreen everyday and even oncloudy and winter days, eat freshfruits and vegetables, avoid smokingand get a good night’s sleep.
“Fruit and vegetable are rich in vitamin C which protects the skin andorgans from toxins; Vitamin C alsostimulates collagen production
which slows down the aging process.If you have blemishes or dark marksthat need any lightening, I recommend you consult a dermatologist. Itis usually a very slow process butsafe. If something works very fast itis very likely to damage your skin inthe long run.
Most of the time the damagefrom long term use of these skinlightening products is irreversible,you end up having a frog skin whichis not a good thing,” she said.
>> Skin lighteners containing hydroquinone can cause disfiguring and have potentially carcinogenic effects
i M PIETERMARITZBURG
stuffs, Cosmetics and mercurycontainedinskinlightening soapsand creams is kid-ney damage”, thesale of skin light-
Apart from hydroquinone, Mkhizesaid that people use topical andsystemic steroids to becomelighter. She said that side effectsof topical creams steroids include
acne, pimples, warts, darkening ofskin, facial hair, redness, and
stretch marks.These products are Lemovate,
Persivate, Elocon, Advantan, Topivate, Dovate, Repivate, Dermovate,Carrot, Carrolite, white pink, greencream, pink cream and Gentle Magic.
Caro Lightlightening
creams andlotions are
some of theproducts
South Africanauthorities
have considered unsafeto use dueto adverseeffects on
skin andhealth.
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NICOLE JOHN>>[email protected]
FARHANA Vally of Growing Parks in Pietermaritzburg recently won a Black BusinessQuarterly award for Community Builder ofthe Year 2013. Growing Parks rehabilitatesand maintains parks to create safe, openspaces for children to play.
The NPO provides 24–hour security, de
of life. The BBQ awards is aimed at recognizing BBBEE companies and entrepreneurs who have redressed inequality,boosted economic growth and created abetter life for all.
This was the twelfth annual installment of the awards which are held at Emperors Palace in Johannesburg.
“The award was unexpected. I havenever won any award before and this was
said Vally.She added that the work she does is not
for recognition or awards, but because shehas a passion for the purpose of theproject. However to be recognised at sucha high level is overwhelming she said.
“Dr Mampele Rampele said she lovesthe work that we do which inspires me, andher acknowledgment adds credibility andvalue to the project and ideals that we
in uplifting the community,” said Vally.When she and her team opened the
park, only four people had used it in thatmonth however on 24 September this year,over 1 500 people visited the park. Schoolshave also used the park for their schooloutings, including special needs schools.
“This project depends entirely on community support for its sustainability,” said
Vally.
Tel: 033 330 3404www.butlinhearing.co.za
NQOBILE MTOLO>>[email protected]
SA Express has launched a new route be-tween Pietermaritzburg and Johannes-burg.
Msunduzi Municipality Economic Develop-ment Deputy Municipal Manager Dr Ray Ng-cobo, said the route is neededasPietermaritz-burg is growing at an alarming rate andhas allthe features of a fully functional metro.
“This fact has made the city significantlymoregloballycompetitiveandattractivetoeco-nomic activity of various types. We have seenasignificant increase inbusiness tourism– es-peciallygovernmentrelatedbusiness– aswellas events tourism. It is for this reason that ourcity economic development strategy identifiesthe airport precinct as a strategic area for in-vestments, in order to keepupwith the growthof global business in the city,” said Ngcobo.
SA Express sees the new route as a growth
strategy that is aimed at expanding operationsinto untapped markets which exist in andaround South Africa.
Strategic developments of the precinct willsee an improvement in access andmovement,anintegratedopenspacesystem,theestablish-ment of ahumansettlements unit forOribi andintroducing rental housing in the area.
“Theimprovementofaccessandmovementin the precinct is basically to address traffic, aswell as movement through the precinct beingthe gateway into the city. There is thus a needto enhance accessibility into the precinct, withthe main structuring elements within the pre-cinctbeingPelham,Oribiandtheneighbouringindustrial areas in Mkhondeni,” said Ngcobo.
He said that in theOribi area, therewill alsobeanadditionofnewrental stockandmix–usehousing developments. The precinct will alsobe a revenue stream, especially in the fields oftourismandhospitality, so that themunicipali-ty can continuously upgrade the airport.
“Inourview,thefutureisbrightandwehavea committed public sector that would lead pri-vate sector in investing into strategic economicinfrastructure,” said Ngcobo.
The NPO provides 24–hour security, developmentally stimulating play equipment and continuous maintenance for thepublic to utilize parks for a better quality
never won any award before and this wasthe first time that I was nominated for theBBQ award. I won a teddy bear in a Hospiceraffle once, but that doesn’t compare,”
value to the project and ideals that westrive towards. All I’ve ever wanted was aplace for children to play freely; a simpleconcept that has had a profound impact
Vally.
A view from the traffic controllers towerat the Pietermaritzburg airport looks ontothe first SA Express plane at the airport.PHOTO: JONATHAN BURTON
SA ExpressSSAA EExxpprreesssslaunchesllaauunncchheessPMB to JHBPPMMBB ttoo JJHHBBrouterroouuttee
>> SA Express sees the new route asa growth strategy that is aimed atexpanding operations into untappedmarkets which exist in and aroundSouth Africa
Vally wins2013 BBQAward
NEWS
2November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
Thank you all for the wonderful responsewe have had to our request for photos
and information on your Cute Pets.
We will be publishing these photos assoon as we have space available andwe will let you know one week before
publication date.
Cute Pets Cute Pets Cute Pets Pages
CONTACT THE FEVER033 355 1247
[email protected] 355 1333
[email protected] Box 362, PMB, 3200
November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
NEWS
3CRISISAmbulance: 10 177Fire Brigade: 080 003 3911Traffic Mpimpa Hotline: 086 221 1011911 Control Centre, PMB: 033 391 1911Lifeline (24hrs): 033 394 4444Rape Crisis: 033 394 4444
MUNICIPALWater: 080 000 1868/033 392 2128Electricity: 033 392 5098/5096/5029Afterhours number: 033 392 5098Traffic lights: 033 392 2205Roads (drains, damage):
033 392 2047 or 033 392 2059
ESSENTIAL NUMBERSAids Help: 033 394 4444Aids Hotline (tollfree): 080 001 2322Gift of the Givers Careline:
033 342 2239/080 078 6786Alcoholics Anon: 086 143 5722 or 033 345 6795Famsa: 033 342 4945Childline: 080 005 5555Forest Fires: 033 330 8421Safe City report crime via SMS: 083 767 7233SPCA: 033 386 9267
EMERGENCY CHEMISTS:Scottsville: 033 386 1029Central: 033 342 1200/(a/h) 033 346 0550Northdale: 033 387 1681
CONTACT THE FEVERTELEPHONE 033 355 1247
EDITOR [email protected] 033 355 1333
REPORTER [email protected] PO Box 362, PMB, 3200
emergencyIn case there’s an
10111Crime Stop: 086 001 0111
MaritzburgFEVERhotline:Distributioncomplaints orcompliments,contact OTDdistributors on033346 2156.This number isavailable fromMoFri 8:0016:30
26 Manchester Road, PMBTel: 033 387 8604/387 [email protected]
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OF the 325womenwhowere raped from JulytoSeptember this year in theUmgungundlovudistrict area, 106 were girls under the age of12.
This shocking revelation was unveiled byUmgungundlovu District Municipality healthrepresentative,SthembileDlamini, ata recent‘anti–sugardaddy’ campaigneventheldat theCity Hall.
The campaign was organized by variousstakeholders, including the UmgungundlovuDistrict municipality, Msunduzi Municipalityand the KZN Department of Health.
“Our survey shows that in the age group of15 to 21–year–olds, there aremore girls livingwithHIVthanboysof thesameagegroup.Thismakes us realise that these girls do not havesexual relations with boys their age, but witholdermenwho give themHIV.Around the ageof25, thenumbersof femalesandmales livingwith HIV are almost similar because at thatage, most females are working and they nolonger look for sugar daddies who will buythem cellphones and clothes,” said Dlamini.
He added that the local HIV prevalenceshows thatoutof100pregnantwomen,39areHIV positive.
“The lifestyle andmindset of young peopleleads to high risk behaviour, exposing youngpeople to a range of social ills such as HIV/AIDS, alcohol, drugs teenage pregnancy, gen-der based violence and the catastrophic phe-nomenon of sugar daddy syndrome,” he said.
Acting Msunduzi municipal manager DrRayNgcobosaid that younggirls arenotdoingwell in school because they are busy focusingtheir attention on sugar daddies, purely be-cause they want material things.
He said that it is important that young girlsdo not miss out on their youth.
Last year the MEC for KZN Health DrSibongiseni Dhlomo launched a comprehen-sive campaign to fight trans–or cross–genera-tional sex.
“Cross–generational sex is the practice ofexchanging sex for goods, or for financial orlifestyle rewards, usually in the context of anongoing relationship. The idea behind thecampaign is to challenge the acceptance ofcross–generational relationships as the normand to introduce an element of communityleadershipandastigmaofoldermenwhoseeksex with young girls,” stated Dhlomo.
Sugar daddiesdestroy lives Top awards for
PMB SAPS>> In the past few months, the award winning members of the Pietermaritzburg DetectiveServices have sent 15 men to a total of 189 years behind bars
NICOLE JOHN>>[email protected]
BRIGADIERJohanReynders,SAPS Pietermaritzburg Po-lice Station Com-
mander, and histeam at theLoop Streetstation re-cently re-ceived top
honours for the outstandingachievements and results at thestation.
The station won theawardforBestStationin Crime Investiga-tion under a Briga-dier level inKwaZu-lu–Natal, Best Con-tact Crime Station inthe province, Best Sta-tion within the Pieter-maritzburg cluster aswell as being namedthe number onestation inKZN.
In the
past few months, the award win-ningmembersof thePietermaritz-burg Detective Services have sent
15 men to a total of 189 yearsbehind bars. The memberswhohaveworkedtireless-ly tobringperpetrators tojustice and secure convic-
tions, were rewarded fortheir outstanding achieve-mentatanawardsceremo-ny which was held at theSAPS KwaZulu–Natal
headquartersin Durbanrecently. “Iam veryproud ofmy detec-tives andtheirachieve-ments.Althoughwe havebeen rec-
ognized for this we are not abovecriticism andwe are trying to givethe best servicewe can,” said Rey-nders.
Healsoemphasizedthatshouldany members of the public haveany queries, they can find an opendoor at his office. Between Sep-temberandOctober, thePieterma-ritzburg detectives have success-fullysecuredconvictions for11ac-cused, six of which are awaitingsentencing.Theother fivehaveal-ready been jailed.
Provincial Commissioner Lieu-tenant General MmamonnyeNgobeni acknowledged the hardwork and dedication of the mem-bersinvolvedintheeffectiveinves-tigation of the crimes.
“The members will continuetheir goodwork tomake sure thatall suspects who disobey the lawarebroughttobooktofacethecon-sequences of their actions, therbymaking our province safer”.
Pictured with their station award are (from left)Colonel Sam Naidoo and Pietermaritzburg Station Commander Brigadier Johan Reynders.PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN
ENTERTAINMENT
4November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
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HOWICKHowick PrivateHospital,Specialist RoomsTel: 033 330 2456
PIETERMARITZBURGVictoria Square151 Victoria RoadPietermaritzburgTel: 033 342 1273
HEARING TESTSHEARING AIDSHEARING TESTSHEARING AIDS
The first of its kind for the TsogoSun group is the Vigour & VerveCafe which recently opened at theGolden Horse Casino. The restaurantis owned by the Southern SunsPietermaritzburg Hotel which alsounderwent a multimillion rand revamp. Pictured are (from left)Arisha Stanley (hotel manager),Maureen Kivits (complex generalmanager) and Prabashni Reddy(casino marketing manager).PHOTO: NICOLE JOHN
Vigour &Verve first forPMB
WEDNESDAY, 20 November promises the la-dies of Maritzburg a stunning opportunity toenjoy a Breakfast with a Cause – in support ofEsther House – which will be hosted at Red-lands Hotel with MC Ingrid Roberts.
Abrina Esther House opened on Septem-ber 1 in 2001 at 11 West Street, the home offounders Ivon and June Grindley–Ferris, as atemporary shelter for abused and vulnerablewomen and their children to recover fromphysical and emotional troubles.
Sincethen, thecouplebought4WestStreet,which became their home and the official ad-dress of Esther House, they have reopenedtheirCrisisCentreat11WestStreetandinJune2011, theyopenedawoodworkshopat7WestStreet, which they are building up to help fi-nance Abrina Esther House.
“Thereisalsoasecond–handshopinthega-rageat4WestStreeteveryWednesdayandFri-day to help fund the house and we take any-thing that is offered,” said June.
She said that so often, people speak of thesize of their carbon footprint that they inevita-bly leave behind.
“But Iwouldpersonally like to leaveaheartprint behind so that in the future, as a servantofGod, ImayberememberedasawomanwholovedenoughtochangethelivesofwomenandtheirchildreninPietermaritzburg.Tothisend,I haveaburningdesire topurchaseapropertyforAbrinaEstherHousetobekept inperpetui-ty as aplace of safety for thewomenof this cityand their childrenwho are victims of abuse orrapeoranyoftheotherthingswhichsadlystealaway our lives. I have trained up a team whodo the job better than I can, but they need thesolid foundationofabase thatbelongs to themfreeandclear, toensure that theworkwehavedone over the last 10 years may not be lost,”said June.
ActivitiesforBreakfastwithaCausewillbe-ginat8.15amwith somepopupshopsand thefirst cupof coffee for theday.At9am, theeventwill officially begin, focusing on the theme of“A woman served, is a woman saved”.
Nadine Smith of Nadine Smith & Associ-ates, a Westville based accountancy firm, willinfo–tain with tips and techniques on how tobecome financially savvy as a woman.
She will be followed by Lynn Reynolds, amother of six girls and abusiness owner of artdecor and linen shop Lime and Roses in Not-tinghamRoad,whowillsharesomeofherlife’sjourney entitled “Life, Beauty and 2nd chanc-es”.
After breakfast, the keynote speaker of thedaywillbe IrisFrancis,CEOof theSABCFoun-dation and woman leader extraordinaire.Francis hails from a small rural village on thesouthern coast of KwaZulu–Natal and is thedaughterofMorrisFynn, oneof SouthAfrica’sstruggle veterans.
Amarketing and communications special-ist with varied experience, ranging from tour-ismandFMCGtomotorretail,Francisbelievesshe was born to be of service to others.
Her corporate experience includes leadingup marketing communications for TourismKwaZulu-Natal, Unilever, MTN and more re-cently,herroleasgroupinternationalcommu-nications and corporate social investmentmanager for McCarthy Group.
She is a true South African example of howsomeone from grass roots level can achieveenormous success and recognition throughsheer hard work and incredible passion.
Thoseattending thebreakfastwill have theopportunity to assist in fundraising for EstherHousebyparticipating in anauction for oneofthree fantastic prizes, including two returnSAAirlink flights to Johannesburg and a safarigetaway to the exclusive Springbok Lodge,tucked away in the Nambithi game reserve.Tickets are are R180 per person and are ex-tremely limited – only 70 available. For book-ings,contactJuneat0727131285.–Supplied.
Breakfast witha cause
THE Pietermaritzburg community iscatching the Christmas Fever with anumber of schools and businesses
getting involved in the campaign. Membersof the public are encouraged to get their office,
church or school to buy R10 tickets which could wina surprise in the 24–day Advent Lucky Drawer. For more
information, or to take part in the campaign, contactLara Edmonds of Just Boutique at info@justboutique.net.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThe Christmas Advent House has been embraced by Cascades Lifestyle Centre who will not only give it a home, butare filling the advent drawers with surprises gifts. Picturedare (back, from left) Nicole John (Maritzburg Fever) CathyDoherty–Bigara (Cascades Life Style Centre) Lara Edmonds(Just Boutique) and (front) Chilufya Pikiti (CHOC PMB).
Catching theChristmas Fever
Minuteman Press Pietermaritzburg have taken upthe Christmas Challengeand will be printing thetickets, flyers and posters(from left) Abi Magbade,George Double and Hannelien Jooste.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDPine Ridge Spur has donated a R400 Spur Voucher to the campaign (back, from left) Zamah Ngcobo and Mdu Mkhize withNkule Vilakazi (front).
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDSt John’s Girls pose with the CHOC cow (back, from left)Elizabeth Lee, Hlengiwe Mkhabela, Amanda Walton, AmyBotha, Rebecca Groom, Raine Booy and Frith Malherbe with(front, from left) Isobel Dyson, Talia John, Jamie Santoro.
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Westville campus Tel: 031- 260 7125/7711 Email: [email protected] campus Tel: 033- 260 5870 Email: [email protected]
The School of Management, Information Technology & Governance at the University ofKwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) invites applications from candidates wishing to commence eveningclasses for the postgraduate programmes offered on the Pietermaritzburg and Westvillecampuses.
Postgraduate Diploma Programmes:
• Postgraduate Diploma in Finance, Banking and Investment Management• Postgraduate Diploma in Management• Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing Management• Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing and Supply Chain Management• Postgraduate Diploma in Human Resource Management (Westville only)
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All programmes can be completed through one year of full-time study or two years part-time study. Lectures will be held on Mondays to Thursdays, from 17h30 to 20h30.
Closing date for applications is 30 November 2013.
For application forms and information contact:
FOR the last few years, the annual performances of Handel’s Messiah have beenattended by capacity audiences.
This year it will be the first time thatthe Messiah has been sung in the SethMokitimi Chapel at 115 Golf Road, next toEpworth School.
A performance of Handel’s Messiahbrings people together all over the worldat Christmas time.
Many places hold an annual performance but there are only a few where thetime span of this tradition stretches overa period of more than 140 years.
One of these is Pietermaritzburg.Mary Anne Hartley from Maritzburg
College, when reviewing a previous performance of the Messiah by the same musicians wrote “Messiah has always beenabout shared communal experience and
tradition. This conductor, soloists, choir and orchestra havean understanding of what an involvement in music can do for people. Itenriches us and unites us for those fewhours reminding us of our humanity”.
The 2013 Messiah performance will beheld on 17 Novemberat 2.30pm.
The singers will be thePAMS Choir accompanied by
the PMB City Orchestra under thebaton of Robin Walton and four professional musicians will sing the solo roles.
The orchestra will be augmented byprofessional musicians Christopher Cockburn, Nigel Fish and Malcolm McKinley.
Tickets are R90 and areavailable by phoning
033 347 5464 or at the door.It would be wise to book early as where
as the Cathedral seated 400 people, theSeth Mokitimi Chapel only has 350 seats(with cushions).
Tea and scones will be available at interval for R10.
Handel’s Messiah venue change for 2013November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
ENTERTAINMENT
5
NQOBILE MTOLO>>[email protected]
IFyouwouldliketowinoneoffivehampersfromtheKwaZulu–Na-talMuseum,thenmakesurethat
you visit the museum’s Victoriangallery which has been trans-formed into a Halloween setup.
The museum’s marketing man-ager, Viranna Frank, said that towin one of the five hampers, peopleneed to visit the Halloween in-spired–Victorian gallery, writedown five things that scared themthemostand thendropoff theentryform at reception.
Shesaid that therewillbeadrawthis Friday where all the winnerswill be announced.
TheHalloweengallerywill beupforpublicdisplayuntilthisFridayaswell.
The gallery is decorated withcobwebs, spiders and pumpkins.
“The plan was to do somethingfun around Halloween. Next yearweareplanningtohaveasleepover,
almost like thenight at themu-seum,” she said.
The museum is open tothe public weekdays from8:15am to 4:30pm, onSaturdays from 9am to4pm and on Sundaysfrom 10am to 3pm.
To see more photosfrom the gallery, pleasevisit Maritzburg Fe-ver’s online photo gal-lery by logging on towww.pmbfe-ver.co.za
The KZN Museumis running a Hal-loween competi-tion which is end-ing this Friday.PHOTO: NQOBILEMTOLO
Celebrating Halloween at theKZN Museum
IT’S official.The Durban Exhibition
Centre will set the stage forthe December 6 second annual National Choral MusicAchievement Awards (NACMA) 2013
The Durban ExhibitionCentres lavishly designedspace will be transformedinto an ambience that issimply irresistible for thisyear’s red carpet event.
With focus on extendingthe entertainment offering and showcasing an
outstanding lighting andsound stage affair, the venue will certainly set a newbench mark for the event.
For more informationlog onto www.nacma.co.za.
TicketsareavailableatComputicket for R250pp.
New venueannouncedfor Nacma
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J Leslie Smith & Company Inc.ESTABLISHED 1921
ATTORNEYS, CONVEYANCERS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC
For all your legal advice contact J Leslie Smith & Co. Inc. on Tel: +27 (0)33 845 9700 or www.jlesliesmith.com
LAW CORNER IS SPONSORED BY
Look out for Law Corner in Maritzburg Fever on the first Wednesday of every month
WHYONA SITHAPERSAD
IT is important to understand a child’s rightswhenparents go throughadivorce or, alterna-tively, when the parents of a child are unmar-ried.
InSouthAfrica,thebest interestsofthechildis a constitutional right of every child.
“A child’s best interests are of paramountimportance in every matter concerning thechild”.
The Children’s Act 38 of 2005 stipulates, insection nine, that the child’s best interests is ofparamount importance inallmatters concern-ing the care, protection and well–being of achild.
This would apply in matters of divorce,adoption,guardianship,relocation,education,health care.
What are the factors to be consideredwhendetermining a child’s best interests?
Section 7 of the Children’s Act sets out a de-tailed list of factors. These are some of the fac-tors:>>the nature of the relationship between thechild and the parent;>>the attitude of the parent towards the childand towards the exercise of parental responsi-bilities and rights in respect of the child;>>the capacity of the parent to provide for theneeds of the child;>>thelikelyeffectonthechildofanyseparationfrom either parent; and
>>the need of a child tomaintain a connectionwith his or her family.The following factorsarealso tobeconsidered:(i) age, maturity and stage of development;(ii) gender;(iii) background; and(iv) any other relevant characteristics of thechild.
Applying the principle of the child’s best in-terests is not limited to parents, but appliesequally to a care–giver or any relevant personin the child’s life.
TheAct stipulates the importance of thena-ture of the personal relationship between thechild and parent, any other care–giver.
TheActdoesnotspecifytheabilitytoprovideeconomic security, but puts a strong emphasison the emotional, intellectual and spiritualwell–being and stability of the children.
Itmustalsoberemembered thateverychildmust be given the opportunity to participate inany proceedings regarding that child.
When determining the best interest of achild, courtsmust focus on the individual childandexamine‘thereallifesituationofthepartic-ular child involved’
Thebest interestprincipleisachild–centredapproach aimed at protecting the needs andentitlements of children.
The unique circumstances of a particularchild will then determine the different factorsto consider in order to secure the best interestof that child.
Best interests of a Child
LAW
CORNER
Emotionalintelligencein children
SINGAKWENZA EDUCATION ANDHEALTH
EMOTIONAL intelligence, or “EQ”, is aterm that is being bandied around inmany spheres at the moment. Forbes
Magazine recently published an articlestating that “emotional literacy can makeyou a better leader!”
What is emotional intelligence, andwhy is it so important?
Generally, emotional intelligence refersto the ability to read, understand and con
trol emotions – both your own and thoseof others.
This ability has a direct impact on yourlife, your productivity and your achievements – and the good news is that theseskills can be learnt.
Salovey and Mayer (1990) proposed amodel that identified four different factorsof emotional intelligence: the perceptionof emotion, the ability to reason usingemotions, the ability to understand emotion and the ability to manage emotions.
Bearing this in mind, it is clear to any
parent of a toddler in the midst of a fullblown tantrum that EQ is not highly developed at this stage of ones’s life.
However, if we don’t start to teach thisskill from a young age, the number of casesof road rage, child and spousal abuse andhomicide will become even worse than itis at the moment.
We, as parents, can start this processvery simply, just like we do in our Singakwenza crèches, with helping the childrento start identifying clear emotions likehappy and sad.
These are depicted pictorially (we usethe cardboard from cereal boxes) and thechild chooses the face that shows how heis feeling.
We then start to help the child to identify how others may be feeling and find theface that represents that emotion. Thereneeds to be a lot of interaction betweenthe parent and the child, with the parentgiving the child the vocabulary which thechild may not have at this stage.
This education is not restricted to “formal learning” time. The parent will help
the child to identify his or her emotions bysaying something like “I can see you arefeeling very frustrated, Sanele. Ratherthan throwing your shoe across the room,come and ask me to help you”.
In this way, she is helping the child toidentify better ways of coping when theemotions seem overwhelming.
As with any skill, this is a process andtakes time and effort on the part of boththe educator and the child, but developingthis skill in the future leaders of tomorrowis non–negotiable.
Generally, emotional intelligence refers tothe ability toread, understandand controlemotions – bothyour own andthose of others.
NEWS
6November 6, 2013
maritzburg
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AKUSEKHO ukubuyela emuva!Abagqugquzeli bomcimbi wodumowokuklomelisa izihlabani emculweni
wamakhwaya kuzwelonke, iNational ChoralMusic Achievement Awards (Nacma) 2013,sebememezeleukuthiuzobaseDurbanExhibi-tion Centre ngoLwesihlanu umhla ka 6 kuZi-bandlela (December). Umcimbi uqala ngo-7ebusuku.
KulindelekeukuthiiDurbanExhibitionCen-tre iphenduke izulu elincanengendlela ubuch-wepheshe ezohlotshiwa ngabo obusezingenieliphezulungayo,lokhuokubizwange‘redcar-pet’. Akungatshazwa ukuthi ubukhazikhaziobuhlelwe esiteji okuzonandisa kusona osazi-
wayo, nobuchwepheshe besimanjebokukhipha amazwi nezinsimbi (sound ef-fects) njengoba kunjalo, kuzowenyusela ezin-geni elisha elicokeme kakhulu lomcimbi. Am-athikithi okungena kulo mcimbi atholakalaeComputicket ngoR250 umuntu emunye. Em-inye imininingwane itholakala ekhelini elithiwww.nacma.co.za.
Kuhlelwe nomncintiswano okuzowinwakuwona amathikithi okungena kumaNacma2013. Umbuzo ongumncintiswano uthi:“Uzokwenzelwa kuphi umcimbi wamaNacma2013?” Izimpendulo zithunyelwa nge e-mailekhelini elithi [email protected] ngaphambi kweSonto umhla ka-24kuLwezi (November) 2013. Izimpendulo ku-fanele zibe namagama aphelele nemininig-wane yalowo ophendulayo.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDIClermont Community Choir ezonandisa emcimbini wamaNACMA Awards eDurban ExhibitionCentre
November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
NEWS
7
SCHOOLS
8November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVERCelebratingachievements
Maritzburg Christian School recently hosted their annualprize–giving. After a time of worship and a message givenby Stella Pretorius, awards for sport and academics werehanded out to celebrate individual achievements. The 2013prefect body were then called up to hand over their badgesto the prefect body of 2014 and Eugene Burger announcedthe heads. Toni Volsum and Simone van Niekerk were announced as deputy heads and Michael Pretorius and SheilaVolsum as heads. Pictured are the heads from 2010 to 2014(from left) Eloff Pretorius, Musa Mnguni, StephanOosthuizen, Sandile Khambule, Michael Pretorius and MCSheadmaster Eugene Burger.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Having a ball at the St Nicholas end of year danceSt Nicholas Diocesan School recentlyheld their annualGrade 11 ball. Aftermonths of preparation for some, theevent finally cameinto being. It was ajoyous occasionwhich everyone enjoyed. Pupils cameout in their tailormade suits andbeautiful dresses.Great food wasserved followed byspeeches and dancing. This event wasdefinitely one of thehigh lights of theyear (from left)Buyisiwe Mchunu,Yoliswa Zondi andOwethu Kleinbooi.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
(From left)EuniceNtshangase,headmistressof AshburtonPrimarySchool, waspresented witha cheque forR5000 fromAndrew Pratt,chairman ofthe Parents’Association forSt John’s DSG,as a contribution from theproceeds ofthe Stihl Bundu Bash heldat Bishopstowe recently.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Stihl Bundu Bash beneficiary
The staff, pupils and parentsof Cordwalles PreparatorySchool witnessed the openingand blessing of the CentenaryPavilion at Gibson's Field.Funds to build the pavilionwere raised by the CordwallesParents' Association fromaQuelle Cordwalles Mudmanevents (from left) GrahamEvans (chairman of theBoard), Kevin Holton (chairman of the Parents' Association), The Reverend NicDenny–Dimitriou, SimonWeaver (headmaster) andThe Reverend Julia Denny–Dimitriou.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Celebrating the opening of the Cordwalles Centenery Pavilion
Grace College matric pupils (from left) LiamForder, Daryn HoustonMcMillan, GeorgeWilliams, Cameron Tilleyand Warren Viljoen, aka“Team Opulens Potens”,were selected as finalistsin the Nag Lan at theRage Festival held at theCoca–Cola Dome inJohannesburg recently.Nag Lan is a three daygaming competition. Theteam competed againstthe top 16 teams in thecountry and were theyoungest team to beselected. They made itinto the semi–finals andare now officially rankedfourth in South Africa.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Grace College pupils make Rage Festival Nag Lan semi–finals
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Write to theEDITORBrought to you by
Readers are invited to share their views, news and issues with thePietermaritzburg community. Only letters with an address will beconsidered for publication. This week’s winning letter is fromMARILYN MILLS, who has won a R100 shopping voucher fromJonathan’s Spar. Winners of the best letter must take their ID book,as well as this letters’ page, to Krish Naidoo, at Jonathan’s Spar atCity Square, Langalibalele Street, in order to claim their prize.
Write to the MaritzburgFever editor, at P. O. Box 362, or send an e-mail [email protected] fax the letter to 033 355 1164.
DESIREE ERASMUS
A MAN known for circumnavigatingthe globe in a magic sleigh has beenhospitalised for depression after an-nouncingthat thereisaglobalconspir-acy to overthrow him.
Mr S Claus, otherwise known asSanta, who goes by the alias of FatherChristmas, was hospitalised in aPietermaritzburg rehabilitation cen-tre this evening for a severe nervousdisorder allegedly brought onby spec-ulationthathe isno longerrepresenta-tive of the global population.
But Claus’ public relations official –Thabo D’ Elf – has hit back at what hecalls the disingenuous mainstreammedia, saying that Claus has becomethe object of a corporate–controlledsmear campaign.
“For the last decade or so, Mr SClaushascomeunder increasingpres-sure to allowhis goodname to be usedby multinationals who insist thatChristmasshouldstart inmid–Octoberand incorporate Valentines and East-er. Claus has exhausted his jollinessthrough takingastandagainst this.Heis no longer able to get his jollies on,”said D’ Elf.
D’Elf added that therewas“nosub-stance” to rumours that the cause ofClaus’ breakdown could in fact be pin-pointed to his estrangedwife catchinghimentering the femaleelvinbarrackswith a bottle of Klipdrift and a crate ofChristmas mince pies just before hiscollapse.
“These aremalicious andunfound-ed lies,” said D’Elf.
A family source known to the Feversaid that Claus had been “emotionallydegenerating” in recent years aftercoming under severe scrutiny for his“consistent and uncompromising” so-cialist attitude.
While Claus’ estranged wife was athisside,anursingsistersaidhercoun-tenance could best be described asodd.
“Itwaslikeshewasjust thereforthepublicity. She smiled at the camerasbut as soon as they left, she steppedaway from him and started adjustingher frock,” said the nurse.
Ms Devi Claus, who originally hailsfrom Stanger and was a finalist in the1942 Stanger Pineapple Festival pag-eant, hasbeen in thepress recently forher very public “reinvention”.
Ms Claus has been hailed by fash-ionistas for revampingherhousewifeyimagetoonethatis“veryMadonnaandsuper–duperinspiringtoothercookie–making grandmother types over theage of 65”.
MsClausdroppedfourdresssizesinthree months, an accomplishmentwhich saw her grace the cover ofVogue.
“I owe it all to a consistent routineof binge and purge,” she said in an ex-clusive interview with Huisgenoot.
Thesamefamilysourcequotedear-lier said that relations between the
Clauses had been “strained” formonths.
“It has become malicious, and thedownward trend in the economy andmedia scrutiny about his status havejust added fuel to the flames,” said thesource.
“He [Claus] had to retrench eightreindeer this year. A retrenched rein-deer isneverahappychappy,” said thesource, adding that death threats hadbeen levelled against Claus since therestructuring.
“Glittered pine cones and rolls ofClicks gift wrap were hurled throughhisbedroomwindowonmorethanoneoccasion,” said the source.
“Everyone knows she [Mrs Claus]wasbehindtheretrenchments.He [MrClaus] told her to cut–back on the sur-gery, but shewas adamant it had to bedone...so reindeer had to be re-trenched to accommodate the im-plants,” said the source.
“Itwasroundaboutthistimethatheforfeited Woolies’ eggnog for the hardstuff.”
Clauswentpublicaweekago todis-miss allegations that hewas no longerrepresentative of the greater popula-tion.
“Nobody says these things aboutBoney M,” he wept at a UN–hostedpress conference before dashing off tothe Midlands for a spiritual retreat.
YOUmagazinehaspromisedanex-clusivewith Claus upon his discharge.
THE Mitchell Centre has beenstarted for children sufferingfrom Epilepsy and who have
been badly affected because of it.It is named after Mitchell Buxton
Forman,whois thesonofDonnaandMurray Buxton Forman. Murraygrew up in Pietermaritzburg and hisroots go very deep here. His friendsdecided to join forces and, with thecombination of all their talents, theymanaged to raise over R70 000 fortheMitchell Centre by holding a din-ner/dance at Maritzburg College.
Iwould like to take thisopportuni-ty to thank the individuals who gaveof their time and their resources tomake this fundraiser happen.
RobynneMills fromDixieRecruit-ment, who co–ordinated the wholeevent, Sherree and Renzo Hamblinfrom Hamblin’s Catering andMuirhead’s Hiring for the wonderfulmeal provided at the dinner/dance,
thedrapingandall thecutlery, crock-ery,tablesanddécoritemsneededforthe night.
Rob Mills from Rob Mills Designsfor the graphic design of all the post-ers, flyersandtickets,and forputtingtogether the presentation on thenight.
To Kevin Wright from Taylored-wrightAdvertising for theprintingofall the posters and tickets, to KerriMills from Amazing Daze EventDesign for the décor, to MaritzburgCollege for all the support and for thewonderful venue they provided, toBig Beat Productions and SoundSensations for the lighting, thesoundand the music, to Guy Allen fromArtisan Eventing for providing the
bar and donating all the proceeds, toJo–anneBushellfromBeyondBeautyforherhelpand thevouchers shedo-nated, and to Brenda de Waal fromBrenel Puddings for her donation ofpuddings for the evening.
Toallothercompanieswhodonat-ed prizes a big, big thank you.
Without the big hearts of all theselocalbusinesspeopleandthesupportof the Maritzburg Old Boys and thepublicofPietermaritzburg,wewouldnever have been able to realize thisdream.
‘It takes a village to raise a child’– African Proverb.
MARILYN MILLSVia email
It takes a village to raise a childTo all other companies who donated prizesa big, big thank you.
Winning letter
CLASSIFIEDS
10November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
Across1 Frighten from4 Means of
conveyance8 Self10 Criminal groups11 Jurisprudence13 Curved inwards14 Distinguished15 Missing16 Soft powder19 Starry22 Bear witness to25 Corrodes26 Insects27 Partly open29 Thespian31 Conditional release32 Put an end to33 Old sailor36 Stopper39 Flawless42 Refined and
luxurious43 Knight’s title44 Keyboard
instrument45 Land measure46 Nature spirit47 Tally
Down1 Sweet2 Passage cut
underground3 Kingly4 Accents5 Church recess6 Scheme7 Goes reeling9 Dance11 Generous12 Water holes17 Vestment18 15th century
navigator
19 Main actor20 Baits21 Coral isle23 Small dog24 Catch sight of28 Given to jokes29 Fatty30 Former Russian
rulers34 Slowly (mus)35 Tell tales37 Within the law38 Inherited character
units40 Unshaken41 Sound a flute
Solution for 23 October 2013
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RETOUCHER/PLANNER/LAYOUT DESIGNER
(REF: GR017)The Witness Local Newspaper Division is looking toappoint a Retoucher/Planner/Layout Designer for theGroup. This position will be based in Pietermaritzburg andthe incumbent will report to the Production Editor.Main Purpose of the RoleTo ensure images are retouched to proper standardsfor placement in layouts, to work closely with the SalesSupervisors and Editors to ensure pages are correctlyplanned and to lay out news pages for the Group.The ideal candidate should meet the followingrequirements:- Ensure that all scans (colour, black and white) as well asdigital images conform to in-house colour and qualitystandards, enhancing quality if original quality is poor.
- Consistently manipulate and enhance images togive visually pleasing results, meeting internationalstandards.
- Perform neat and high quality deep etching of imagesfor placement in final layouts.
- Apply cosmetic corrections including the removal ofblemishes and colour casts from images.
- Ensure that all reproduction work meets newspaperdeadlines.
- Control workflow effectively in repro environment.- Liaise with Editors and Sales Supervisors to ensurenews stories and adverts are correctly placed.
- Layout news pages according to requirements by theProduction Editor.
Skills and Competencies:(The abilities that the individual needs in order to performthis role effectively.)- Attention to detail- Ability to meet deadlines- MethodicalQualification:- A relevant printing industry or graphic designqualification
Experience:- 2 years’ relevant colour retouching experience- 2 years’ newspaper or magazine design experiencePrior Knowledge:- Proficient in relevant computer packages (Adobe) andsoftware applications
Applications must include a letter (clearly marked“Retoucher/Planner/Layout Designer”) summarising theapplicant’s qualifications and experience, a comprehensiveCV and details of at least two references. These shouldbe sent to:
THE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGERPO Box 362, Pietermaritzburg, 3200
or delivered to: 45 Willowton Road, PietermaritzburgFaxed to: 086 683 0582E-mail: [email protected]
Applications close on Wednesday, 13 November 2013.The Company reserves the right not to fill this position.Applicants who have not heard from the Company withina month of the closing date should please consider theirapplications unsuccessful. Certified copies of certificateswill be required at interviews.The Company is committed to the transformation of theorganisation to reflect and serve, as closely as possible,
the demographic profile of our community.
NUUSNEWS
NOTICE OF ATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENSEAPPLICATION
Notice is hereby given by Treated Timber Products(Pty) Ltd for interested and affected parties toregister comments with regards to the conversionof an existing provisional certificate issued underAtmospheric Pollution Prevention Act of 1965, toa provisional atmospheric emission licence to beissued in terms of Section 41(1) (a) of the NationalEnvironmental Management: Air Quality Act, 2004(Act No 39 of 2004) (“the Act”).The application for this provisional atmosphericemission licence is being made in respect of combustioninstallations and carbonization and coal gasification1 Subcategory 1.3 and 3 Subcategory 3.3 as statedhereunder:-Subcategory 1.3 Solid biomass combustioninstallationsSubcategory 3.3 Tar ProductionSituation: Mpolweni - WartburgTo comment on the process, kindly provide anysubmissions, in writing, to the Designated Air QualityOfficer listed below within 21 days of publication of thisnotice.Mr Brendan RajooUMgungundlovu District MunicipalityP0 Box 3235, Pietermaritzburg 3200Phone: 033 897 6887Cell: 079 491 2148Email: [email protected]
30 BuildingServices
• Vinyl Floor Tiles• Vinyl Sheeting
• Carpeting – Wall-to-Wall• Carpet Tiles
• Vinyl Laminate• Wood LaminateTel: 033 397 0671/44
Allandale Drive, PMBURGEmail:
Daniels Flooring
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The Gaia CentreHolistic SchoolUPCOMINGCLASSES IN
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• Thai foot massage• Chakras DIY• Healing for beginners• Usi Reiki MastersFor information on allcourses call:Hayley Rautenbach072 971 [email protected]
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ALL Eastern wear: ladies,men, kids new stock viewanytime. 076 850 5230.
129 Outbuildings
N/DALE furnished 1 room,lounge incl R2 875 RoomsR1 580. 071 672 4941
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DO you have a passion forBeauty and Nails? Areyou a qualified therapist/nail technician with a minim u m o f 2 y e a r s 'expe r i ence? I f you ra n s w e r s t o t h e s equestions are Yes, then Iam looking for you to joinmy dynamic team. Pleasecall 082 668 8400 to setup an interview.
PLACE AN ADVERT BY CONTACTINGOUR CLASSIFIEDS TEAM:
Phone: 033 355 1333Email: [email protected]: 033 355 1177
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NITE MOUNTAIN BIKINGEVERY Wednesday and Thursday night
at Bushview Bike Park from 5.30pm. Inquiries : Gill at 072 665 7442.CROQUET
THE Maritzburg Croquet Club welcomes visitors and new members onWednesday and Saturday afternoons at2pm. The club is in Alexandra Park near theOval and the club provides equipment. Inquiries: Tim at 033 344 3368) or Richardat 033 396 6204.
ATHLETICSHERMAN’S Delight time trials are held
every Tuesday by Collegians Harriers atCollegians Club, 381 Boshoff Street, at 5.30pm. All runners and walkers are welcome.Choice of distances, 2,8 km, 4,4 km or 7,3km.
ORION Athletic Club time trials everyWednesday at 5.30pm from the ProteaSports grounds, Raisethorpe. Choice of either a 2,7km or 5,4km.
NATAL Carbineers AC members gather
every Wednesday at 5.30pm at the Carbineers’ Drill Hall, Geere Street. All welcome. There are training groups from novice to speedsters in running and walking.Inquiries: John at 082 491 7679 or Eileenat 082 495 1118.FOOTBALL
SHAMROCKS FC at the Golden HorseCasino community fields. Juniors trainingon Friday from 5 to 6pm, seniors U17 andU15 training on Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 5to6.30pm. Inquiries: DanielHaswell
at 083 792 3668.NATAL Carbineers Football Club invites
youtoenrollyourchildintoitsfootballclub.Players aged four to 12, both experiencedand potential are welcome. Training sessions take place on a Friday evening from5.30 to 6.45pm at the Natal Carbineersgrounds (Geere Street). Inquiries: JustinTocknell at 079 870 0455.
SAVAGES Savages Football Club holdsjunior training every Friday from 5pm atCollegians Club. All welcome. Inquiries:
Raymond at 072 908 1370 or Veronica at072 212 1067.
PIRATES Junior FC trains at the Woodlands rugby grounds. Divisions from U6 toU15. New and old players welcome. Inquiries: 072 329 1645 or 033 260 5156.
November 6, 2013
maritzburg
FEVER
SPORT
11
THEREare three typesof touchscreenswecomeacrosseveryday– re-sistive, capacitive and surface acoustic wave.
The resistive system consists of a normal glass panel that is coveredwith a conductive and a resistive metallic layer. These two layers areheld apart by spacers, and a scratch–resistant layer is placed on top.
An electrical current runs through the two layers while themonitoris operational. When a user touches the screen, the two layers makecontact in that exact spot. The change in the electrical field is noted andthe coordinates of the point of contact are calculated by the computer.
Inthecapacitivesystem,alayerthatstoreselectricalchargeisplacedontheglasspanelof themonitor.Whenyoutouchthemonitorwithyourfinger, the charge on the capacitive layer decreases. This decrease ismeasuredincircuitslocatedateachcornerofthemonitor.Thecomputercalculates, fromtherelativedifferencesinchargeateachcorner,exactlywhere the touch event took place.
On the monitor of a surface acoustic wave system, two transducers(one receiving and one sending) are placed along the x and y axes ofthe monitor’s glass plate. Also placed on the glass are reflectors – theyreflect an electrical signal sent from one transducer to the other. Thereceiving transducer is able to tell if the wave has been disturbed by atouch event at any instant, and can locate it accordingly
TECH TALK
This column is sponsored by Computer World, open at the Park LaneCentre, 12 Albert Luthuli Street. Inquiries: 033 342 3235.
NQOBILE MTOLO>>[email protected]
BROTHERS Hemal (12) andDhruv (7) Heeralal, who havejust come back from participat-
ing in thekarateworldchampionshipswhichwere held in Poland lastmonth,believe that the experience they havegained from the championships willsee themtakingpart in the2020Olym-pics.
ThiswasHemal’sthirdtimefightinginternationally and itwasDhruv’s firstinternational tournament.
Hemal came fourth in his age cate-gory and Dhruv, who had to competewith bigger boys in the eight to nineyear age group because there were noyounger opponents, gained sixth posi-tion.
ThebrothersgotoAllandalePrima-
ry School and during the champion-ship, they competed against 40 coun-tries.
“The competition was very toughbut we are proud that we were able torepresent our country.Theexperiencewas awesome because we met peopleand other karatekas from diversebackgrounds and religions, and wedefinitely made lots of internationalfriends,” said Hemal.
He said that through this experi-ence,hehas learnt thatkarate interna-tionally is very competitive and tough.“The competitors eat, sleep and drinkkarate,” he said.
He noted, however, that the experi-ence has made them stronger and en-thusiastic towant to train harder to beselected to represent South Africaagain and to be number one in theworld.
“When I was a little boy, I confidedin my grandfather that I wanted to belike Bruce Lee. He told me that if thatiswhat Iwanted, Iwouldachieve it.Headvised me to focus on my goals andthat if I dream big, success would fol-low. I live by these words everyday toachieve my success,” said Hemal.
Hemal’s goal is to wear Protea col-ours by 2014 and he also wants to notonly be the first South African karatechampion to put the country on themap, but also to be an inspiration toyounger generations who have an in-terest in karate.
“Karate teaches you discipline, selfmotivationandselfdefence.Eachchildin South Africa has the opportunity toachieve his or her goals. This countryhasalotofhiddentalents.Astheyouth,we just need to focus on our goals andfight social ills,” said Hemal.
PHOTO: NQOBILE MTOLOHemal (left) andDhruv Heeralal wantto be the best in theSouth African karatearena.
Brotherly love for
KARATEKARATE>> The brothers have just competed in the karate world championships
Clarendon recentlyhosted an inter–schools C mini gala. Clarendon U9and senior primaryswimmers workedtogether to winthe gala ahead offive other localschools. Seen enjoying the eventare (from left)TylaPaige Clowes,Chanel De Wit,Serena Craigie andLizzy Clouston.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
ClarendonClarendonswimswimachieversachievers
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDRyan Harrison, a Carter High School pupil, competed in the gymnastics senior national competition recently in Pretoria. He was awardedtwo silver medals and one bronze medal, ranking him third in SouthAfrica in his level and age group.
Carter gymnast success
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November 6, 2013 PAGE 12
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Local rider isjunior nationalchamp
>> It didn’t come easy, but the Grace College pupil is a champion
TRAVIS Teasdale (16) fromGraceCollege has just been crownedthe 2013 junior national off–
roadmotorcycle championof theopenmotorcycle (250cc) class after havingto fight from theback towin the cham-pionship title amongst tough competi-tion.
Teasdale,a formermotocrossrider,has been competing in the HusabergAlfie CoxRacing TLBPlantHire Porta-ble Shade team in the junior nationalmotorcycle championship for ridersyounger than 17 years of age, and hasclinched his second consecutive na-tionaltitleashealsowonthe125ccmo-torcycle class in 2012.
It was, however, not easy as Teas-dale had to stomach the disappoint-ment of not finishing the season open-er, theJuniorRoof inMarchinLesotho,due to a small technical issue with hisnewHusaberg bikewhile hewas lead-ing quite comfortably.
This resulted in Teasdale having tostart at the back of the field at the nextround of the series, the GOC Rysmi-
erbult junior national outside Ven-tersdorp in the North–West Province.Buthefoughthiswaytothetop,beatinghis closest opposition after a dry anddusty race.
Round three of the championshiptook the young off–road motorcycleriders to the mountainous Hankey ar-ea in theGamtoosValley in theEasternCape, where Teasdale proved that hisprevious victory was not only luck.
Hewontheopenclassbythreemin-utes and 37seconds, but although hecrept closer to the front, hewasnot outof the woods yet and the battle wouldcontinue at the final two rounds of theseries.
The final two rounds, the Kambergjunior national that took place in Not-tingham Road, tested the riders inmoreways than one. Not only did theyhave to compete for two consecutivedays, but rainy and cold conditionsgreeted them on the second day.
All the pressurewas onTeasdale asthe open class title could have gone toanyof four riders.Thedefending2012
champion was again leading comfort-ably for the best part of the race, butrearbrakeproblemsandafootpegthatbrokeoff slowedhimdownandhehadto settle for third place on the day.
At the end of the day, andwith onlyone race to go, his teamhadcalculatedthe points and realised that it was stilltoo close for comfort – Teasdalewouldhave to give it his all to ensure the title.
Once again he was hampered bybrake problems and a heavy crash didnot help his cause, but another thirdplace was enough for him to clinchhissecond title in the extremely competi-tive junior national championship.
Teasdale was approached by TeamBrother Broadlink KTM and has sinceswopped his Husaberg for a KTM.
Teasdale now has his focus on theRoofofAfrica,oneoftheworld’stough-estenduromotorcycleraces,thattakesplaceoverthreedays from14to16No-vember in Lesotho.
It will be his first taste of ‘The Roof’andheislookingforwardtothisallnewexperience. – Supplied.
Travis Teasdale inaction.PHOTO: ELZATHIART-BOTES
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It didn’t come easy, but the Grace College pupil is a champion
THE Cricket School of Excellence (CSE)was founded in 1999 and since then ithas grown to become one of South Africa’s leading cricket schools, running inboth Cape Town and Johannesburg.The CSE mission is to develop cricketing superstars in a fun environmentthrough cutting edge technical and behavioural training.
This year, CSE have launchednew regions in Hermanus,EastLondonandPietermaritzburg with exciting opportunities in the progress ofbeing established. CSEfounder, Ryan Maron, playedthrough the ranks of WesternProvince (provincial) cricket andwas selected to represent WesternProvince from 1997 to 2000. He continued to represent WP ‘B’ up until 2004.
His coaching experience includessuccessful stints as head coach atRondebosch Boys’ High School andseveral prominent clubs in the Netherlands, United Kingdom and Denmark.
CSE will be holding three clin-
ics in November and December:>>22 to 24 November at Egerton Primary School, Agar field, in Ladysmith>>11to14DecemberatMerchistonPreparatory School>>A holiday clinic from 6 to 8 Januaryat Merchiston Preparatory SchoolFor more information, contact 0861
123 CSE (273) or info@cricketschool.co.za or visit www.crick
etschool.co.zaCSE is giving away ahamper worth R1100consisting of:
>>1 x free clinic (R600)>>1 x pair Glider Eyewear
(R400)>>1 x R100 Sportsmans Ware
house voucher (R100)To win, send your answer to the
question below to info@cricketschool.co.za.
Question: When was the CricketSchool of excellence founded?
Entries close on November 14 at2pm and winners will be contacted viaemail.
Cricket School ofExcellence competition
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