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November 30, 2012 - Page 3Public Eye

3NEWS

The recent spate of broad-day-light robberies in the Allandale area has left residents feeling uneasy and afraid to leave their homes.

Residents said that even securing their properties with palisade fencing, high walls, armed response units and dogs is no longer enough to keep the crimi-nals at bay.

A young woman from Capricorn Crescent, who did not wish to be named, endured a traumatic expe-rience last Friday when a group of four men approached her at around 8.30 am as she was leaving for work. She locked the gate, but not before the men grabbed her, tugged at her handbag and then ran away through the park next to the home.

The long-time Cap-ricorn Crescent res-idents said almost every single home or car on the road has been burgled in the past few years.

It is the park that the municipality refuses to take care of and the fact that there is market for stolen goods [that causes these problems].

Those people that are buying stolen goods have blood on their hands, said the angry resident whose home has been bur-gled three times in the past two years.

In another incident on Saturday, two homes in Allandale were bur-gled between 2 pm and 5 pm.

Samana Road homeowner Tri-sha Lutchman said her home was burgled while the family was out and before the security com-pany could intervene. The front

gate was taken off its track while the door was unlocked and pushed open.

Our [upstairs] cup-boards were turned over. Everything was scattered, said an upset Lutchman who added that her most prized possession, her wedding jewellery given to by her late father, were among the stolen goods.

Also between 2 pm and 5 pm, the Mangalpersad family home in

Executive Drive was bro-ken into by burglars who also derailed the front gates.

A television, laptop, iPad and jew-ellery were stolen.

Public Eye also received infor-mation that the Mangalpersads neighbours cars were broken into yesterday morning.

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Msunduzi Rates Forum (MRF) members took to the streets last weekend protesting against the municipalitys lack of serv-ice delivery and methods for valu-ation of property in the city. The group, headed by MRF chairper-son Babs Sithapersad, was furious when it was told that the mayor would not be available to receive its memorandum.

We were deeply upset because the mayor had confi rmed on two occasions that he would be avail-able. It was not as if we had just

barged in, said Sithapersad, add-ing that to his knowledge the MRF has not received an apology from the mayor for his absence on Sat-urday.

Around 700 ratepayers of the city marched from Nizamia Mus-lim School in Masukwana (East) Street to the Pietermaritzburg City Hall and handed over a memo-randum to the mayors stand-in, councillor Manilal Inderjeet.

The memorandum raised the

issues of exorbitant rates, electric-ity and water tariffs, the fl awed valuation process, the removal of the indigent policy, lack of ser-vice delivery and the condition of cemeteries and crematoriums. It also contained a couple of ques-tions: What is the job description of ward councillors?. Are they there to serve the community or earn fat salaries and do nothing for the people who voted them in? the memorandum ended.

Sithapersad said that the forum is now awaiting a response from the mayor within 30 days. We have given the mayor a month to respond to us. We understand

that it is the festive season so if he contacts us with an extended date, we will accept it, as long as he doesnt just ignore us, said Sithapersad.

Protesting ratepayers angry over mayors absence

Above: MRF members took to the streets last

weekend protesting against the municipalitys lack of

service delivery and methods for valuation of property in

the city

Allandale residents under siege from brazen burglars

Above: The home in Samana Road that was ran-sacked over the weekend.

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November 30, 2012 - Page 4Public Eye

4 NEWS

Waiting for your matric results?

Mission accom-plished is what some of the overjoyed matriculants who wrote their fi nal examination on Mon-

day afternoon wrote in bright let-ters on their school shirts. The class of 2012 can now breathe a sigh of relief and prepare for cele-bratory end-of-the year parties. Or

can they? For many matric learners,

waiting for their results is a torturous ordeal and many suf-fer from post-matric stress dur-ing this period.

Debbie Harrison of Life Line Pietermaritzburg said many matriculants will await their results in a state of high anxiety. Minutes feel like hours, and hours like days as time drags out, and anxiety lev-els creep up as they get closer to the results.

Harrison said matriculants should stop worrying because worrying never improves ones luck.

Harrison advises matricu-lants to stop worrying because worrying never improves ones luck.

If you think the exams did not go so well, investigate a

possible plan B other places to study, perhaps part-time. Try to notice when you worry, then take three deep, slow breaths and refo-cus on something positive or prac-tical, or recite a prayer, a poem, or sing loudly just for fun! said Harrison.

Harrison urges anxious matric-ulants to take the following steps to help with anxiety and stress lev-els:* Invest in the people who love you. Spend some time listening and getting to know your fam-ily and friends. Try having adult conversations with your parents about adult stuff.

* Take care of yourself. If you are lucky your parents will be able to support you while you study fur-ther or look for a job. Legally they dont have to do more for you; going forward it is all vol-untary showing some appre-ciation will make for a happier home-life.

Murch sons Spice EmporiumSpice Emporium

November 30, 2012 - Page 5Public Eye

5NEWSus on facebook:@PublicEyenewspaper

k:k:bl

Dont forget toDont forget to

* Its okay to ask for help: if you feel panicky, sweaty, and tearful and cannot eat or sleep you need to talk about your anxiety before it gobbles you up. Phone Life-Line on 033 394 4444 or 0861 322 322 or access e-mail help through www.lifeonline.co.za.

Or come in and talk to a coun-sellor by phoning 033 342 4447 and making an appointment. All these services are free and avail-able in English and isiZulu.

Alternatively, consult a psy-chologist for professional help.

Another way to distract your-self from the waiting is by fi nd-ing a temporary job or volunteer-ing your time at a local non-profi t organisation.

Founder of Abrina Esther House, June Grindley-Ferris, said

she would love matriculants to come and contribute their time in her organisation as they need them to help out in the main offi ce.

Abrina Ester house is a NPO located in West Street that caters for abused, homeless, HIV-infected and neglected women. Grindley-Ferris urges matric girls to contact her on 072 713 1285 or 033 345 5843 to discuss available opportunities.

Project Gateway, which is a church-based non-profi t organi-sation that provides people with shelter, food and counseling, also has volunteer opportunities for young people. However, CEO Jabu Nculwane said that there are certain steps to be taken before youngsters can be given a chance to prove themselves. Nculwane

can be contacted on 079 651 7464 or on 033 845 0400 to make an appointment.

If you would rather opt for a paying job, a lot of businesses in the city recruit students for tempo-rary jobs and some are still accept-ing CVs. Truworths branch man-ager at the Greater Edendale Mall, Londiwe Sithole, said most busi-nesses recruit before time to make sure they provide thorough train-ing for candidates.

We take students before the start of the December rush. We train for about three to four days but it depends solely on individu-als and how quickly they grasp the work. There is continued employ-ment for students who go back to school next year; they can work temporarily on weekends.

She advised students looking for temporary work to drop off

their CVs.

Nikita Dewnarain, Kharina Secondary

The exams were better than expected but the Maths paper two was very hard. The English paper was the easiest. I would like to pur-sue a career in photography and hair and beauty

Matrics look aheadMatric learners were wiping the sweat from their brows

after completing their last exami-nation papers this week. This is what some of them had to say.

Shanice Pillay, Woodlands

Secondary SchoolThe examinations

went very well but I did fi nd that the tri-als were much harder than the fi nal exami-nations. I think I did very well and would like to pursue a career as a primary school teacher.

Mohammed Toufeq, Woodlands Secondary SchoolHonestly speaking, the trials

were easier than the fi nal examina-tions. What you put in is what you get out. Now that I have fi nished school I want to study law.

Mekyla Prakason, Kharina SecondaryThe exams were

okay but some of the questions were hard though. The Afrikaans paper was the hard-est. Business Stud-ies was the easiest. I would like to become a human resource man-ager.

Heres how to fill the gap

Heather Secondary School matrics celebrate the end of the exam

November 30, 2012 - Page 6Public Eye

6 NEWS

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Camp Rock SA. The name says it all! This year primary school learners from all over Pieterma-ritzburg will have the not-to-be-missed opportunity of going on Camp Rock SA in the fourth term break. The camp is spe-cifi cally designed to capture the interest of children who love music and fun. No musi-

cal knowledge is needed. An exciting pro-gramme has been set up, including great entertainment, performing artists and fun activities in a fully secure and provided-for outing. The idea behind the camp is for kids to spend some time out of the house for a couple of days during the holiday and have a chill-out time while building charac-

ter and enjoying great, live Camp Rock-style entertainment. The camp will be held amidst the beautiful scenery of the Albert Falls area at a fully equipped campsite and promises to be an event that learners will not want to miss. Some of the facilities include table tennis, train rides, swimming, and musi-cal entertainment. There will be proper bedding. Security will be very strict, with lifeguards, medical facilities and separate boys and girls sleep-ing rooms. The camp is open to all chil-dren and no musical knowledge is required. If you would like to know more or would like to sign up your child, phone The Insti-tute of Music on 033 391 2484 or 071 515 6060/076 633 1751.

Get ready to rock this holiday

Residents have been urged to be on high alert after a Chase Valley family were tied up and robbed by criminals posing as police offi cers with legitimate documentation.

According to police, one white and three black men arrived at the Ndlela home in Valbridge Road last Thursday in a white Golf 6 GTI with fl ashing blue lights fi t-ted on the dashboard.

The impersonators arrived at the home at around 5.30 pm claiming they were from the Hawks and needed to speak to the owner of the home urgently with regard to a fraud case, a police offi -cer close to the case told Public Eye.

The homeowner allowed the police offi -cers into his home after they presented him with an offi cial-looking docket. According to the offi cer, who did not wish to be named, the imposters then

immediately tied up the family of four with cable-ties and robbed them of their belongings.

These fake offi cers took tele-visions, computers, iPads and whatever cash the family had on them and then fl ed, leaving them tied up, said the offi cer who did not wish to be named.

The homeowner told Pub-lic Eye he didnt feel comfortable talking to the media as he no lon-ger trusts anybody.

This is the second reported incident of its kind. Six police imposters were arrested last month in Woodlands after rob-bing several businesses in the area and were found in possession of unlicensed fi rearms and police appointment cards. The suspects had been targeting well-known businesses in the area, stealing money from them. All six suspects

were charged for the possession of unlicensed fi rearms, armed rob-bery and impersonating a police offi cer.

The suspects appeared in court this week and were remanded in custody for further investigations.

The Public Eye received infor-mation this week that the six sus-pects were planning an escape. Police spokesperson Joey Jeevan confi rmed the allegation, saying the police were tipped off about a possible escape plan by the Crime Intelligence Unit. Moun-tain Rise police were joined by members of the Dog Unit and the Highway Patrol Unit to escort

the suspects to court. They have been remanded in custody at New Prison until 4 December.

Earlier this month, two men were arrested in the city for imper-sonating traffi c offi cers. Accord-ing to police the two suspects fl agged down motorists in Victo-ria Road and demanded money. One was dressed in a full Road Traffi c Inspectorate uniform while the other wore RTI offi cers trou-sers and an army jacket. Police were alerted by members of the public and the suspects were also arrested. The two imposters were remanded in custody until 19 December.

Fake Hawks tie up, rob familyKailene Pillay

us on facebook:@PublicEyenewspaper

k:k:bl

Dont forget toDont forget to

The confi scated cellphones and fi rearm from the impersonators

November 30, 2012 - Page 8Public Eye

8 NEWS

Msunduzi traffi c offi c-ers have undertaken to return to work today (Thursday), but not before their absence on the roads has caused signifi cant outrage and

frustration from motorists expe-riencing heavy traffi c fl ow and unruly drivers.

In the latest traffi c incident, 65 mourners were fl ung from a bus that turned on its side on the busy

Chota Motala Road on Saturday.The Kalamazoo bus, which was

transporting the mourners from a funeral at the Mountain Rise Cem-etery overturned in Chota Motala (Old Greytown) Road, throwing out most of its passengers, before landing on its right hand side.

Forty-six of the passengers, mostly women and children, including the driver, were injured.

In the absence of traffi c offi cers to co-ordinate the accident scene, tow truck driver Owen Dwarika, who was one of the fi rst on the scene, called emergency services and, together with members of the public, helped the injured passen-gers who were taken to Northdale, Greys, Edendale and St Annes hospitals.

It was a gruesome sight. My staff and I along with concerned members of the public did every-thing we possibly could to assist the injured, said Dwarika.

Andre Visser of ER24 said the cause of the collision is unclear, but it seems the bus veered out of

control. According to Visser, the bus then left the road and drove up an embankment before overturn-ing on to its side.

All of the patients were fortu-nate to have sustained minor inju-ries only, ranging from suspected

back and neck injuries to various scrapes and bruises, said Visser.

Local law enforcement offi cials attended the scene and will be investigating the cause of the col-lision further, added Visser.

Kailene Pillay

Traffic strike called off ... but officers blamed for chaos

The Kalamazoo bus, which was transporting the mourners from a funeral at the Mountain Rise Cemetery, overturned in Chota Motala

(Old Greytown) Road on Saturday

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November 30, 2012 - Page 15Public Eye

15letters to the editor

Regarding the report on the fi reworks attack on a Muslim house, the manner in which this family has behaved is disgraceful. Diwali is supposed to be a time of shedding

light, not only literally, but also fi guratively.

We need to show kindness, peace and love, and spread that around the world.

It starts with our neighbours.

They should have done the right thing and respected their neigh-bours. Come on, people of Pieter-maritzburg. Shed some light and spread some love.

Anonymous

Disgraceful behaviour

Do not suppress Indians I am utterly appalled at the behaviour of these neigh-bours. Nobody is stop-ping people from using fi reworks to celebrate but the point is to use them with responsibility and respect. The blatant destruction of property suggests those concepts are not understood by them, since they are certainly behaving worse than animals.

Anonymous

A sincere thank you to the Khan Road Post Offi ce (Truro Plaza) for resolv-ing the issue of its lunch-time clo-sure. Thank-you to all concerned as good service is appreciated and should be complimented.

Rikesh IshwarlallRaisethorpe

Well done, Khan Road Post Office

I refer to recent letters by Tarryn Blaike and Anne Hemmings letters in a local newspaper. My community takes exception to the fact that the SPCA continues its racist stance and undermines our Hindu culture. One doesnt have to be ignorant to work this one out. Race was always a harsh method of sup-pressing Indians by certain colo-nial whites.

The park benches read Net blankes, meaning Whites only and it seems to continue today. The municipality should wake up as the problem is that as soon as a non-white moves into a so-called white suburb, then all of a sudden there is racial discrimi-nation between dogs - white dogs and non-white dogs, and not only

people. Yet when it thunders God doesnt pick on white and non-white areas. The dog of colour also gets traumatised. Only cer-tain colonial whites dont want to reform or change and, really, there is no place for these racist people in South Africa.

No laws will ever be changed on fi reworks unless the Indian communities are thoroughly con-sulted. We strongly recommend that the SPCA offers free tran-quillisers for pets for Deepavali/Diwali and Guy Fawkes. The slaughtering of goats for Eid-ul-Adha to feed and share with the hungry, is the same as Deepavali. Sharing and slaughtering cows, sheep and turkeys for Christmas is a cultural requirement for the rainbow nation and must not be

restricted in any particular resi-dential areas.

My grandfather was brought by the British from India as an indi-gent labourer to fuel and enrich the whites. He had to sweat for a few pennies from those who today continue their stance of racism and have no respect and tolerance towards the rainbow nation and its different religions and cultures. I am well supported by the rainbow nation and I am a member of vari-ous apolitical and religious organi-sations. We wont hesitate to com-mence boycotting certain racial apolitical organisations and certain media. Remember, its the masses that count. The SPCA needs to transform.

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Fireworks debate

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