Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed Weekly Phone: 032 945 2903 Foreign-owned shop burnt in Verulam [3] 1 May 2015 @coastalweekly Coastal Weekly >> Local school first in KZN to install solar- powered computer lab KAVEEL SINGH V ERULAM-BASED school, Umhloti Primary, is one of the first schools in the province to have a solar-powered computer laboratory facility. The lab was officially launched on Thursday, 23 April at the school with a large contingent of stake- holders and senior department offi- cials in attendance. Three main organisations - Give IT Back, African Union and Poyn- ting - assisted in the sponsorship and implementation of the special- ised computer lab. All companies are involved in the telecommunications and IT sec- tors. Acting CES in the Pinetown dis- trict, Selvan Chetty commended the school, saying it was his first visit to the school. “I was pleasantly surprised at whatIsaw.Yourpremisesareclean, well kept and pupils are well disci- plined. The leadership of this school has clearly done a sterling job and are now continuing with this ground-breaking project.” Chetty said it was unfortunate that the education system did not have enough of a budget to do more. “While we would love to assist, we know it is vital we form these re- lationships with corporate part- ners. And today I thank them for their contributions.” Giving IT Back director Jonathan Michaels, whose company is one of the Durban sponsors, said the project was all in the spirit of giving back. PHOTO: KAVEEL SINGH At the official opening of the first solar-powered computer lab (from left) Mr K.K. Naidoo, Jonathan Michaels, Ivy Mat- lawa and Mr B. Adam. Solar-powered computer lab opens >> STORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 Lever “Union” Door Lockset 114mm Steel Door Frames Assembled Single Hole Sink Mixer DICKS GARYSUN HARDWARE DESAINAGAR BRANCH: 032 943 3296 TEL: 944 4715 / 944 3157 / 081 272 5610 / 081 585 3287 R139.99 R95.99 1/2” Composite Pipe SABS Shower Rail Set 20ltr Quattro Acrylic Roof Paint 600kpa Kwikot Geyser Valves 1/2” SABS Copper Pipes R399.99 R199.99 R24.99 2kg Crack-filler in Buckets R199.99 R149.99 R599.99 R11.99 Fruit-Full-Fun FOR PURCHASES ONLY MAIN ROAD - TONGAAT TEL: 032 945 4979 4 DAY SPECIALS While Stocks last • E&OE THURSDAY 30 APRIL 2015 TO SUNDAY 03 MAY 2015 GIVING YOU VALUE EVERYTIME Butchery Veggie Galore - (Thurs/Fri) Pickle Limes (thrift packs) New Season Sweet Oranges pocket 7kg Onions (Class 01) FEAST YOUR EYES ON FRESHNESS Robot Peppers Packs Jumbo Ocean Prawns (400g) Jam Tomatoes Curry Yams Long Calabash 5 99 kg 6 99 kg Fresh Boiling Nuts Moonlight Mushroom 400g 16 99 kg 16 99 ea 7 99 kg 54 99 ea 3 99 ea Healthy Herbs Fresh Dhania 5 00 2 for ea 12 99 ea 4 99 Bulk Buyers Healthy Spinach 12 00 3 for ea 13 99 HEALTHY EATING Queen Pines Sweet Naartjies Trays 12 00 2 for 17 99 ea 32 99 ea 74 99 ea Salad Packs 84 99 kg 54 99 kg English Cucumbers Nambian (Large) Orange Crabs Chicken Sosaties (Lemon, Peri Peri Sugar Beans 5kg (choice grade) (Thurs/Fri) SHOP NO. 3A • GGR CENTRE • 224 MAIN ROAD NEXT TO ENGEN GARAGE • TEL: 032 944 6538 LOANS AGAINST GOLD JEWELLERY ATLANTIS GOLD What condition does the jewellery need to be in? HOW IT WORKS 1. Bring your unwanted, broken or damaged gold jewellery to ATLANTIS GOLD 2. Your items will be tested & weighed in front of you. 3. We will pay you cash on the spot. WHY DEAL WITH ATLANTIS 1. Interest rates on all cash loans is negotiable 2. Extension of Payment offered on all cash loans. 3. We will beat any price We loan against New, Old and unwanted jewellery, any carat, any condition - scrap gold, one earring, a broken necklace, even gold teeth, dental crowns, Indian gold, Asian gold and coins. We accept all medical aids, credit and debit cards, cash and the following Edcon cards: Address: Unit 2, The Grange, 2 Garden Street | Verulam Telephone: 032 533 6193 Email:[email protected]Blu Ray or DVD Player with your Spectacles FREE Terms & Conditions Apply
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Your 24/7 local connection FREE 30 000 copies distributed
WeeklyPhone: 032 945 2903
Foreignowned shop burnt in Verulam [3]
1 May 2015
@coastalweekly Coastal Weekly
>> Local school first in KZN to install solarpowered computer lab
KAVEEL SINGH
VERULAM-BASED school,UmhlotiPrimary,isoneofthefirst schools in the province
to have a solar-powered computerlaboratory facility.
The lab was officially launchedon Thursday, 23 April at the schoolwith a large contingent of stake-holdersandseniordepartmentoffi-cials in attendance.
Threemain organisations - GiveIT Back, African Union and Poyn-ting - assisted in the sponsorshipand implementation of the special-ised computer lab.
Allcompaniesareinvolvedinthetelecommunications and IT sec-tors.
Acting CES in the Pinetown dis-trict,SelvanChettycommendedthe
school, saying itwashis first visit tothe school.
“I was pleasantly surprised atwhatIsaw.Yourpremisesareclean,well kept and pupils are well disci-plined.Theleadershipofthisschoolhas clearly done a sterling job andare now continuing with thisground-breaking project.”
Chetty said it was unfortunatethat the education system did nothaveenoughofabudget todomore.
“While we would love to assist,weknow it is vitalwe form these re-lationships with corporate part-ners. And today I thank them fortheir contributions.”
GivingITBackdirectorJonathanMichaels, whose company is one ofthe Durban sponsors, said theprojectwas all in the spirit of givingback.
PHOTO: KAVEEL SINGHAt the official opening of the first solarpowered computer lab (from left) Mr K.K. Naidoo, Jonathan Michaels, Ivy Matlawa and Mr B. Adam.
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“Today we have managed to set up the com-puter lab and will have pupils and teachersutilising this asset. It could one day spawn agroup of professionals who will become suc-cessful and perhaps do the same and giveback.”
Michaels said he realised setting up com-puter labs throughout the country was noteasy.
“Therearevariablessuchas infrastructureand planning to consider. How can you builda computer lab when the school has no win-dows or proper walls? These are some of thechallenges we are facing.”
Poynting representative Ivy Matlawa saidtech and skills developmentwas a priority forher company.
“We are glad to have contributed this at alevel we know will develop pupils, teachersand even the community. We hope to partnermore often with these types of projects.”
Principal Mr. B. Adam thanked guests andsponsors.
“Many of you have commended us and wearethankful,butwethankyouandourgreatercommunity for giving us somuch tomake thisvision a reality.”
Circuitmanager Dr. LP Swartz said hewasvery impressed with the leadership of theschool.
“It needs to be noted that the communityand the leadership at the school have donemuch toprovide abetter education for thepu-pils here today.
“This lab is the first of its kind in over 600of the schools in thePinetowndistrict and thatis an accomplishment of note.
“People forget our current government in-curred national debt from the apartheid gov-ernment.
“This is why we cannot afford to assist theessential services in our country. Our corpo-rate partners come into play here and thisschool is a perfect example of how it shouldwork.”
Solarpoweredcomputer labopens
FROM PAGE 1
Foreigner’s shop BURNT>> ‘I saw a huge fire in the shop.’
KAVEEL SINGH
AVERULAMshopownerhasallegedlybecomeavictimofxenophobia last week after
his shop in Parkgate was burneddown.
Ethiopian Hibtmu Eyobe nar-rowly escaped death when hisbrother’s shop inParkgatewas setalight while he was sleeping in-side.
The incident, on Wednesday,occurred soon after police and the
eThekwini Municipality had sentmedia statements disputing re-ports of new attacks in Isipingo.
Eyobe said the incident oc-curred around 3am when heawoketothesoundof“someburst-ing”. “I sawahuge fire in theshop.
belief that therewouldbenomoreattacks,aswellasfridges,werede-stroyed, he said.
Somelocalsexpressedtheirun-happiness over the incident.
“What happened to him is notright. Even though he can be rudeat times, but burning his brother’sshop is uncalled for,” said a localwho did not wish to be named.
Police spokesman Major Thu-lani Zwane said the shop was setalight by unknown men, and wasnot linked to xenophobic violence.
“The motive for the incident isunknown. No injuries were sus-tained.Noarresthasbeenmadeatthis stage. Verulam police are in-vestigation a case of arson,” hesaid.
When Iwent outside,myneigh-bours were calling out to me.They knew I was inside theshop,” said Eyobe.
Assets worth more thanR50 000, including stockwhichwas bought on Tuesday in the
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDA driver of a bakkie lost control of his vehicle and crashed into aperson’s home in Tongaat at the weekend. According to paramedicsat the scene no one was home so fortunately no one was seriouslyinjured. “The driver sustained minor injuries,” said the paramedic.
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Dr Nirvada NiranjanBDS (Wits)
THE battle is on for the politicalheart and soul of PresidentJacob Zuma’s home province
with thecountry’s three largestpartiessending in the big guns this weekend.
The DA is holding its KwaZulu-Na-talprovincialcongressinRichardsBaywhere Mmusi Maimane and JamesWilmot are expected to address dele-gates.
Maimanehasannouncedhiscandi-dacy to lead the party following HelenZille’s announcement earlier thismonth that she was stepping down asparty leader.
James Wilmot confirmed he willchallengeMaimane for the top post onFriday.
Wilmot said he is like a David
against a Goliath, but he warned Mai-mane David was steady on his feetwhileGoliathwasweigheddownbyhisarmour.
After putting over the EFF view tostudentsatDUTlastweek,partyleaderJuliusMalemaalsoaddressedarallyinkwaMashu.
His comments expected to drawsome fire.
InthewakeofMalema’svisitandtheDA provincial congress, the ANC is-sued a statement headlined “ANC de-ploys heavyweights in KwaZulu-Natalthis weekend”.
The statement issued by the ANC’sprovincial media officer Sicelo Khuz-way said the deployment was in linewiththeparty’s“mandateofbeingwith
the people at all times”.But at the same time, the statement
warned that: “Opposition parties arealready feeling thewindsblowingwitha tsunami from afar and are probablylooking for tiny spaces to hibernate”.
Former national Police ministerBheki Cele and provincial secretarySihle Zikalala were yesterday sched-uled to lead amarch against xenopho-biainLadysmith’sEzakhenitownship,while the national Speaker of Parlia-ment Baleka Mbete would address a“cadre’s forum” in Greytown at theweekend.
Mbete delivered the keynote ad-dress at a rally in Groutville on theKwaZulu-Natal north coast.
— News24.
‘Heavyweights in KZN’>> Opposition parties set to focus on KZN to sway voters
KAVEEL SINGH
BUFFELSDALE Secondary School pupils re-fused to attend classes on Tuesday morningsayingtheydidnotwantgoodteacherstoleavethe school.
The irate pupilswere referring to the latestinitiative from the Department of Educationwho have implemented a process called PostProvisioning Norms (PPN).
The initiative aims to balance the teachertopupil ratioatschools throughout thedistrictand province.
Thismeans thatmany schools would haveextra teachers thatwill be allocated to schoolswith fewer ones.
Speaking to the Weekly acting CES SelvanChetty said since the protest, staff and man-agement managed to restore order at theschool.
“Pupils are now in their classes. Therewasa situation where pupils believed that infor-mation regarding the PPN initiative shouldhave been given to them.”
Agroupof pupils told theWeekly that therewas little communication on the matter tothem.
“Wehavebeenaskingaboutthisforawhile,butnotmuchhasbeenexplainedtous.Itissim-plefromourperspective,wedonotwanttoloseour good teachers.
“There are some subjects I have improvedon because of a certain teacher,” said a Grade11 pupil.
Chetty said that issues of staffing was amanagement issueandnot amatter to consultpupils on.
“Buffelsdale Secondary does not have ashortage of teachers.
“I can understand pupils advocating a pro-teststatementasaresultofashortageofteach-ers.But this isnot soat this school.This schoolhas more teachers than required.”
Chetty added that school staff simply ad-hered to a a process via department circulars.
School principal Dr. S.K. Singh said shewould not officially comment on the matter.
PHOTO: KAVEEL SINGHBuffelsdale pupils wait outside their classes.
Pupils protest bynot attendingclasses
Pupils and police at the Buffelsdale Secondary School.PHOTO: KAVEEL SINGH
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1 May 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
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Greenpeace headaddresses Tongaat>> Pupils showcasetheir concern for theplanetWEEKLY REPORTER
THEheadofGreenpeace Interna-tional, Dr KumiNaidoo,was thekeynote speaker at the Buffels-
dalePrimary’sSoulBuddyzClubGlob-alWarming and Climate Change Sym-posium at the SVETHall on Thursday,23 April.
The chairperson of the club NadiaKhan stated that the club saw “a needto tackle this serious issue”.
Dr Naidoo helped the audience un-derstand climate change and globalwarmingwhich,hebelieves, is thebig-gest challenge humanity has everfaced.
“Theplanet is actually fine.Howev-er, if humanity continues toneglect theenvironment, the planet will warm upuntilwereachthepoint thatwewillnotbe able to survive. The planet will stillbe here, we will be gone.”
He furtherstated thatourchallengeis to find ways to continue to co-existwith nature to secure the future of ourchildren and their children.
“Wearerunningoutof timeand na-ture does not negotiate. Mankind hastomakeanecessarytransitionfromaneconomy driven by dirty brown fossil
fuel based energy to an economydrivenbycleangreenrenewableener-gy.”
Inhisconclusion Naidoointeractedwith pupils in a panel discussion. Hewas impressed by the interest shownby the pupils of Tongaat regardingGlobal warming and climate change.
PremiNaidu, facilitator of “Buffels-dale Helping Hands” Soul Buddyz
Club, said she hoped that after pupilsinteracted Naidoo, they would be in-spired to, in some small way, becomeenvironmental activists.
Selvan Chetty, acting senior educa-tion specialist (management)whowasalso present at the event, commendedthe Soul Buddyz Club for this initiativeand heaped praise on the Buddyz forthe type of work they are engaged in.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDKumi Naidoo and Premi Naidu.
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Vishwa Shaktisearching fortalent
1 May 2015
coastal
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7
KAVEEL SINGH
NON profit Hindu organisation,VishwaShakti isholdingacreativearts dance and drama camp from
2 July to 12 July.They have invited all interested high
schoolpupilsanduniversitystudentspas-sionateaboutdancetojointheminandef-fort to showcase local talent.
Youthwillbe trainedintheperformingartsbyexperienced instructors.Theywillreceive expert training in the performingarts including Bollywood and Hollywooddance styles, movement, stage acting,body interpretation, emotional intelli-gence, understanding the self/self-awareness.
ThecampwillconcludewiththehighlyacclaimeddancedramaproductionPagla(Crazy) World at the Playhouse TheatreCompany.
For more details, call Visesh on032 945 4704 / 082 852 0097. Visit theirwebsite tobrowse forpicturesandinfoonpast productions on www.vishwashak-ti.co.za
Welfare helpsxenophobic victimsKAVEEL SINGH
THETongaatChildWelfarelentahelpinghandto their sister organisation the Verulam ChildWelfare inalleviating theplightof thoseaffect-ed by the xenophobic violence.
Speaking to theWeekly, socialworkerheadJo Moodley said donations from sponsorswere able to provide medical supplies, foodand diapers.
“However, there isstilldireneedforgreaterassistance. We have been advised that thereare2000peopleaffectedofwhich800arechil-dren. They were temporarily accommodatedat the Verulam Police Station and have subse-quently moved to a Phoenix.”
Moodley said the urgent requirements in-clude baby products (clothes, food, nappies,etc.), adult clothes, toiletries (sanitary pads,soaps, toothpaste, etc), non-perishable food,blankets and tents.
Items can be dropped at the Tongaat Childand Family Welfare offices. For further infor-mationpleasecontactMissJ.JGovenderorMsD Naidoo on 032 944 1514 or 032 944 1123.
A VIBRANT and captivating showcase of the Indianart of dance adds colour and vigour to Sibaya’s Mother’s Day weekend entertainment lineup.
The audiovisual feast by Krish Swamivel’sSchool of Dance will journey the full range of Indiandance from classical dances to Mahakavi Bharathiar, and contemporary South African Indian dance.
The stage will be set to dazzle audiences withbreathtaking costumes, aweinspiring dance displays, and Indian music. The show takes place on Friday 8 May and Saturday 9 May and will feature over100 dancers from across KwaZuluNatal.
Tickets cost R100 per person and are available atComputicket and the Sibaya Box Office.
The show is suitable for all ages and starts at 8pmon Friday and at 7pm on Saturday and are about twohours and 30 minutes long.
For more information visit www.suninternational.com. Like Sibaya on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Sibaya or follow on Twitter@sibayacasino
An Indian dancetreat at Sibaya
1191900_390x194
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Supplied.
THE Gandhi Development Trust hosted an annualspeech contest. Grade 7 pupils were invited to participate in a speech contest at Mitchford Primary recently.
Tashni Moonsamy from Trubel Primary deliveredan interesting speech on “What should be the endresult of education”.
She was placed first and will participate in the finals taking place at D.U.T on Saturday 9 May.
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDEnglish teacher Mrs N. Padayachee presentsa certificate to pupil Tashni Moonsamy.
Top speech makers
THE Life Science presentation contest for theVerulam schools was held at Mountview sec-ondary school last week. The team that repre-sented Mountview Secondary was placed sec-ond.
They presented the topic, “The trip to PlanetMars - a voyeuristic attempt to make the ulti-mate reality show”.
The team isseen with principal Mr J.Vardarajan andteacher Mrs Y.Perumal. Theteam are Selina Budram, Ajna Singh,Shazia Desaiand SmangeleMhlongo.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Mountview pupils’trip to Mars
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AFTERbeing listed in the top 40 upcom-ingartists inthecountrybytheAssocia-tionof IndependentRecordingCompa-
nies (Airco) in SouthAfrica, Stampeed, a localhip-hop outfit, was awarded the opportunityof shooting their first music video.
Airco,inpartnershipwiththeSABCandtheDepartment of Arts and Culture, subsidisedthe video which will, once production is com-plete,bebroadcaston theTVmusic showLiveAmp, says group member Nkululeko Sithole.
Airco chairperson Dodo Monamodi said:
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDLocal hiphop group, Stampeed, during their first music video shoot.
SITHOLE SAYS THE SUBSIDYFOR A MUSIC VIDEO SHOOTFOR THEIR SONG ‘BIRTHDAY
YAM’ WOULD HAVE NOT BEENA SUCCESS HAD IT NOT BEENFOR THE SPONSORSHIP THEY
RECEIVED FROM LOCALBUSINESSES
“The aimof this sub-sidy is to make surethese companiesand artists remainindependent byowning 100% oftheir work.”
Airco, he said,would continue tokeep a close eye onthese “indies” untilthey become fullyfledged industryplayers.
Sithole says thesubsidy for a musicvideo shoot for theirsong Birthday Yam,would have not beena success had it notbeen for the spon-sorship they re-ceived from localbusinesses.
“I’d like to extendmy gratitude to En-terprise iLembe,Nandos Stanger,which provided over60meals forus,SparStanger for thesnacks and refresh-ments, Simply Mod-els, which providedus with top-classmodels, Bus LifeFamily, whichhelped with trans-port and last, but notleast, the PalmsB&Bwhere our videowasshot,” he said.
Thevideoisduetoair in six weeks, butSithole says theirmusic is available oniTunes. For book-ings, contact themon 076 912 2945 oremail [email protected]
The bitter loss that was too gloom,No farewell words are spoken.How little we knew that morning.
We never said goodbye,You were gone before we knew,
Only God knows why.We will always love you!
You are in the safe arms of Christ
Inserted by your loving Sister AnjaGovender, brothers, sisters & friends
SARAH GOVENDER06/05/1943 – 10/04/2014
The 11th Day Memorial Service of the lateGunalutchiamah (Radha) Naidoo,
mother of Banu, Dhani, Kate, Locha and Rupie,grandmother of Shaun, Tyrell, Patty, Presha, Kerina,Selena, Sashen, Hastin and great grandmother toTaylor and Alleah, mother in law to Abel, Aaron,
Ruben, Amith and Vinod, Granny in law to Candace,Neal, Prinesan and Lee
will be held on the 2nd of May commencing from11am at 1 Villa Zorana, Jan Roz Cresent, Fairbreeze,
Tongaat. Lunch will be served.All welcome
1 May 2015
coastal
WEEKLY
MOTORING
11
weeklywheelsTHE new Jeep Renegade is set to
hit South African shores soon.Already popular in the UK
andEurope, the JeepRenegadeprom-ises to set a new standard in the smallSUV market with its sleek exterior,comfortable interior, generouslyspaced cargo area its many hiddengems.
These “Easter Eggs”, the small de-signelements thatmakeupthecar,area standard element when it comes toJeep craftsmanship. From the interiorliningthatsportsscenesfromtheMoabDeserttothetail-lightscreatedwiththesignature Jerry-can “X”, the new JeepRenegade is a real people pleaser.
To launch the Jeep Renegade in
South Africa, a challenge has been is-sued, calling on oneman orwoman tobe the person who “unleashes” theJeep Renegade.
The #UnleashRenegade challengebegan on 13 April and will culminateon20May,afterasinglewinnerprovesthey’retoughenoughtohandlethecar.
On 13 April, “un-radio” presenterGareth Cliff and three other celebri-ties were issued a challenge. Theywere called upon to prove just howRenegade they are, with challengesthatwill see thempushed to new lim-its. - Wheels24.
PHOTOS: SOURCEDThe new the Jeep Renegade promises to set a new standard in thesmall SUV market.
Who will unleash the new Jeep Renegade?
On 13 April, unradio presenter Gareth Cliff (pictured) and threeother celebrities were issued a challenge.
UNgqongqoshenowakwakhe bavakasheleiGroutville High SchoolMAKHOSANDILE ZULU