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LAGUNYA | PHILIPPI Thursday, 26 February 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected] 168 Blue Downs Way, Blue Downs Flooring & Decor Zone Flooring & Decor Zone [email protected] Laminated Flooring Laminated Flooring R 99 39 R 99 39 R 00 75 R 00 75 R 99 49 R 99 49 /m2 /m2 * * from from each each /m² /m² Terms & Conditions apply excl. VAT excl. VAT Ceiling Boards Ceiling Boards Tiles Tiles 2700x1200x6.5mm OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS 8am to 1pm 021 909 5802 081 751 2793 BLINDS BLINDS MADE TO ORDER MADE TO ORDER FREE INSTALLATION FREE INSTALLATION (surrounding areas only) *Terms & Conditions apply X1PRUPE5-CY260215 Duma Nogaga with the varsity students he helped with bursaries for year 2015, he is joined by motivational speaker Nomonde Scott, Zimkhitha Ndayi and ??????? who were part of the selection processes. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI LEARNING: GUGULETHU BUSINESSMAN WALKS THE TALK WITH 250K SCHOOL FUND Education funded ZILA MKONTO D uma Nogaga has done it again, for the fifth year running. The Gugulethu businessman has splurged more than R250,000 towards helping nine de- serving students from disadvantaged fami- lies with their eduactional needs. The moment saw tears of joy running down the cheeks of those present at the handover ceremony held at the Luyolo Com- munity Centre in Gugulethu on Saturday. Debbie Schafer, Western Cape MEC for Education and other distinguished from the community, showered Nogaga with praise for such benevolence. Nogaga is the owner of two petrol stations in Gugulethu and Khayelitsha. Schafer said it heartening to see that peo- ple like Nogaga contributed to the uplift- ment in their communities. “This is by no means a small contribution and we must thank and acknowledge people who do wonderful things like give children an opportunity to study,” said Schafer. She urged the students to grab the oppor- tunity and make it count. Councillor Mzwakhe Qavashe said while there was “generally a loss of hope in the streets” people like Nogaga set up good ex- maple of nation building. “When I heard about his bursary scheme I threw my weight behind it because I be- lieve in education. Nogaga is an example that Gugulethu business people must fol- low,” he said. Professor John Cartwright described No- ga’ s gesture as “amazing decision of active citizenship.” “This community building in action . Its a call to others to do something in building neighbourhoods and our country,” he said. ID Mkize High School principal Zola Phahlane thanked Nogaga for his “open heart” and urged other Gugulethu business- es to follow suit. “This is a challenge to all business people to emulate Nogaga and take part in social in- vestment,” he said. “Beneficiaries will pay out dividends in the form of degrees that will help our coun- try to develop,” Phahlane said. Former prosecuter and now motivational speaker Nomonde Scott told the students about her “fall from grace and how she bounced back.” Scott made history by being the first black female prosecutor, who was later convicted as a drug mule. She served Seven of a 12 year sentence for her indiscretions. Scott has written a book called Look nbe- fore you Leap about her pastexperiences, and trials and tribulations.. On Saturday, she urged the learners to fo- cus on their future life. “If you mix with amagintsa you are invit- ing misery and doom,” she said. This is the fifth year running that Nogaga has paid tuition fees for deserving students from his own pocket. At the end of January, Nogaga hosted a benefit concert to help raise funds for his bursary scheme and has vowed to continue helping deserving learners. Past recipient Sindiswa Sawambi who is pursuing an LLB degree thanked Nogaga for his selfless love. “I come from a household where educa- tion is not a priority, but I am a student to- day because of Mr Nogaga,” she said. One of the current recipients who will be studying to wards a commerce degree at UCT, Oventle Ntlangu (16) was overhwhelmed by emotions as tears rolled down her cheeks. “I’m so happy... know I will make it. I want to make everyone proud. I want to make the best out of it,” she said.

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LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 26 February 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

168 Blue Downs Way,Blue DownsFlooring

&Decor Zone

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Duma Nogaga with the varsity students he helped with bursaries for year 2015, he is joined by motivational speaker Nomonde Scott, ZimkhithaNdayi and ??????? who were part of the selection processes. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

LEARNING: GUGULETHU BUSINESSMAN WALKS THE TALK WITH 250K SCHOOL FUND

Education fundedZILA MKONTO

Duma Nogaga has done it again, for thefifth year running.

TheGugulethu businessman has splurgedmore thanR250,000 towards helping nine de-serving students from disadvantaged fami-lies with their eduactional needs.

The moment saw tears of joy runningdown the cheeks of those present at thehandover ceremony held at the Luyolo Com-munity Centre in Gugulethu on Saturday.Debbie Schafer, Western Cape MEC for

Education and other distinguished from thecommunity, showered Nogaga with praisefor such benevolence.Nogaga is the owner of two petrol stations

in Gugulethu and Khayelitsha.Schafer said it heartening to see that peo-

ple like Nogaga contributed to the uplift-ment in their communities.“This is by no means a small contribution

and we must thank and acknowledge peoplewho do wonderful things like give childrenan opportunity to study,” said Schafer.She urged the students to grab the oppor-

tunity and make it count.Councillor Mzwakhe Qavashe said while

there was “generally a loss of hope in thestreets” people like Nogaga set up good ex-maple of nation building.“When I heard about his bursary scheme

I threw my weight behind it because I be-lieve in education. Nogaga is an examplethat Gugulethu business people must fol-low,” he said.Professor John Cartwright described No-

ga’ s gesture as “amazing decision of activecitizenship.”“This community building in action . Its

a call to others to do something in buildingneighbourhoods and our country,” he said.ID Mkize High School principal Zola

Phahlane thanked Nogaga for his “openheart” and urged other Gugulethu business-es to follow suit.“This is a challenge to all business people

to emulate Nogaga and take part in social in-vestment,” he said.

“Beneficiaries will pay out dividends inthe form of degrees that will help our coun-try to develop,” Phahlane said.

Former prosecuter and nowmotivationalspeaker Nomonde Scott told the studentsabout her “fall from grace and how shebounced back.”Scottmade history by being the first black

female prosecutor, who was later convictedas a drugmule. She served Seven of a 12 yearsentence for her indiscretions.Scott has written a book called Look nbe-

fore youLeapabouther pastexperiences, and

trials and tribulations..On Saturday, she urged the learners to fo-

cus on their future life.“If you mix with amagintsa you are invit-

ing misery and doom,” she said.This is the fifth year running that Nogaga

has paid tuition fees for deserving studentsfrom his own pocket.At the end of January, Nogaga hosted a

benefit concert to help raise funds for hisbursary scheme and has vowed to continuehelping deserving learners.Past recipient Sindiswa Sawambi who is

pursuinganLLBdegree thanked Nogaga forhis selfless love.

“I come from a household where educa-tion is not a priority, but I am a student to-day because of Mr Nogaga,” she said.One of the current recipients who will be

studying to wards a commerce degree atUCT, Oventle Ntlangu (16) wasoverhwhelmed by emotions as tears rolleddown her cheeks.“I’msohappy... know Iwillmake it. Iwant

to make everyone proud. I want to make thebest out of it,” she said.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 20152 NEWS

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LAUGHING WITHLunga Adam

Telling crazy storiesOnce upon a time in the pages of CityVision, there was a story about Khayalet-hu Duna from Site C, who ‘died’, ‘gotburied’, only to ‘rise up’ a little later.

It’s a story that had a lot of tongueswagging. Many media houses suggestedthat there was the case of the much-feared impundulu when a man who wasthought to be dead, after he had gonemissing, came back to life. At the mortu-ary, which the family went to visit, was aman who had similar looks, scars andfeet size to Duna, and so the familytravelled to Mount Fletcher to bury him.In an attempt to get the facts, and amidstall the confusion, City Vision sent asenior reporter to the mountainousvillage in the EC and it is then that thesensationalist claims of the existence ofimpundulu were dispelled, as it turnedout the wrong man had been buried. Thisis one in a long list of crazy stories wehave come to hear about locally andelsewhere over the years. Every timethese emerge, the most religious amongus are quick to point out that the end isnigh and will quote all the relevantverses in the Bible to support theirstatements. But, hey, here we are, stillbreathing on this wretched earth. I was

reminded of the above tale after it wasreported in this paper last week that theCity of Cape Town could be consideringusing owls to fight rat infestation in ourtownships. From my understanding, owlsare thought to be bad luck in our society,as the readers who commented in thearticle suggested. Interesting times welive in. Also, recently, we got to hearabout a seething man from TamboVillage, who had his dog allegedly shotby a police officer. I found that funnybecause we blacks are not known to betoo fond of our pets. It is whites who willtake a day off from work just because“my cat isn’t feeling well”. Anotherinteresting story was about a man fromCrossroads whose dog was said to becausing havoc in the community, somuch so that the residents from hisstreet wanted its owner gone. But the dogowner, who was said to be unafraid toscream expletives when he feels like it,shrugged off the allegations without acare in the world. Don’t good fencesmake good neighbours? You tell me.Further afield, I learnt last week aboutserial rapist Albert Morake who wassentenced to 1535 years in prison in theJoburg High Court. I kid you not! While Iapplaud the tough stance taken by thejudge in this instance and the strongmessage it sends to would-be offenders, Ihave to ask: why so many years insidethe slammer? Couldn’t he have just beensentenced to life in prison? For, even ifhe was outside, he wouldn’t have livedthat long, unless he’s an immortal or aChuck Norris of sorts.

All the time, around us, crazy thingsunfold – just that some never get report-ed. Sometimes you are in awe of theextent people go to, to execute theirshenanigans. That’s the beauty of life, Iguess. We live in tough times, that attimes one needs to put their feet up andmarvel at these hilarious things as theyhappen. I think even you, dear reader,can be a bit crazy by sending us a“telegram” telling us about some of thecraziest things you’ve come across orread about. On second thoughts... no, justsend us an email to [email protected]

Special ones take the plungeVOOX SONANDZI

Learners from Nompumelelo Special Schoolin Gugulethu have grabbed the opportunitygranted by the City of Cape Town’s Sport,Recreation and Amenities Department thatencourages safe swimming in communities.

Twice a week and accompanied by theirdedicated teachers Nondyebo Tyali andNonceba Mpumela, a group of about 20 boysfrom the school, pay a short visit to Vulin-dlela community pool in NY 145 wheretrained lifeguards take them though theirpaces.

Tyali said they are using swimming asa therapy for their learners.

“Some of them have learning challengesand we are using swimming lessons to buildtheir confidence.

It teaches them a lot, team work and safetyin water,” she said.

Last year Nompumelelo School team en-tered in competitions where their youngswimmers showed their mettle.

“They won a few awards but this year weare building a new team because some ofthem have progressed to ther schools,” she-said.

At first it was difficult to get their teamto practice at the pool because they were be-ing charged.

But the new centre pool manager MxolisiGontsana intervened and now they have freeaccess to the pool.

“The department is making every effort toensure its amenities are used by the commu-nities and the emphasis is on development.When I learnt of Nompumelelo School’s abi-tions I agreed they can use the pool,” he said.

Senior life guard Zakes Mdzoyi shouts

instructions from the edge of the pool whilstNondyebo and Nonceba look on with keeninterest.

Zakes said when he first met the boys theywere “scared of water” but now they are en-joying every moment.

“It’s still early days with this lot but I cansee they are adapting quicker,” he said.

Zakes said they teach them water safetytips and how to behave in the pool.

“Swimming is a discipline and we aredrilling that into their heads. It’s nice tocatch them young,” he said.

He added that they even train interestedcommunity members how to swim.

“During high season when it’ very hot weeven get grown ups who are swimming forthe very first time in their lives, we haveto help and train them,” he said.

One of the learners, Khwezi Mazwana saidhe was enjoying the training and actuallydreamt of following in the footsteps of ChadLe Chloe.

“It’ nice to swim and I want to bring med-als for my school,” he said.

LeRoy Bitterbos said at first he was veryscared but now he just “loves diving into thewater”.

Luthando Madikane is so inspired that he

wants to be like Zakes when he grows up.“I want to save live s like him and help oth-

ers swim like me,” he chuckled.The Nompumelelo School swimming club

will be attending a lot of competitions dur-ing the year .

Since it’s costly to travel they would likegood Samaritans to help out .

If you can sponsor or donate to the swim-ming club, contact the school on 021 637 8062

or e-mail them on:[email protected]

Teachers Nondyebo Tyali, left, Nonceba Mpumela, right, with life guard and swimming coachZakes Mdzoyi looks on while learners Khwezi Mazwana, Mzi Nyewe, Mesuli Ncayane, LuthandoMadikane, Athenkosi Ndlelenkulu, Le Roy Bitterbos and Lubabalo Siswana take a swim.

PHOTO: VOOX SONANDZI

“Swimming is a discipline and werea drilling that into their heads.

It’s nice to catch them young.”

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 3

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UNQONGOPHALO: Abafumenanga zikolo abantwana

Bafundiselwa eholweni ngokuMANDLA MAHASHE

Abazali beentsana ezingafumenanga zikoloekuqaleni konyaka babhenele ekubasenieholweni abantwana ngethuba belinde iSe-be lezeMfundo kwiPhondo libathembisangesisombululo.

Iqaqobana labantwana ebekufanele benzaamabakala uR, 1 no2 bohlulwe ngokweklasikwiholo loluntu eLower Crossroads.

Bahlohlwa ngabazali abavolontiyayobenxibe iimpahla zesikolo.

UCebawalengingqiuMzuzileMpondwanauthe eli ibilicebo lethutyana yaye banoloyi-ko lokuba unyaka angaphela lemeko inge-katshintshi.

“Ngomhla olandela ukuvulwa kwezikolosafumanisa ukuba mide imigca yabazaliabafunela abantwana iindawo kwizikolo za-lengingqi.

Kuthe kwakucacaukuba akusekhondawokwezizikolo abazali bathi ngethuba besa-khangela izikolo abantwana bagcinisweapha eholweni,” utshilo uMpondwana.

Uthi balibonenjenge cebo elile eli kubaab-anye abazali bayaphangela yaye abananda-wo yokusa abantwana babo emini.

“Abantwana bafakiwe kuluhlu lwabo bad-inga izikolo ngabahloli abebehambele eziz-ikolo.Ndizamilekeuthethanamagosa ezem-fundo yaye andithembisa ngelithi zikhonaizakhiwo ekuthiwa ziiprefeb ezizakumiswaKwaFaku isikolo samabanga aphantsi

ukuze samnkele ababantwana.Esi sisithembiso esenzwa ngoJanuary ya-

ye asikafumani nkcukhacha zimbi nenyan-ga kaFebruary siyayiqoshelisa ngoku,” ule-bele watsho uMpondwana.

Uthe uzamile ukuqhagamshelana neofisikamphathiswa wezemfundo kwiphondongalenyewe waxelelwa ukuba abazinto.

“Bathe mhlawumbi lenyewe iphantsikwesebe lomsebenzi woluntu nalapho aku-khange kufunyanwe nto. Iyasixhalabisalemekokuba abantwana bayashiyekela kwi-silabhasi,” utshilo uMpondwana.

Abazali banexhala nabo kuba ukuba ab-antwana basele enva ngonyaka izikolo ziya-la ukubathatha ngokutsho kwabo.

USibongile Sam, 38, ngumzali wabantwa-na abathathu abadinga izikolo ngenxa yoku-sutywa kukufa koninakhulu wabo obehlelinabo kwiphondo lwempuma koloni.

“Kuye kwanyanzeleka baze apha eKapabazofuna isikolo ekuqaleni konyaka. Ndizi-hambe ndancama ezikufutsha kodwa zangendizifumane ngenxa yokugcwala .

Ndinoloyiko lokuba bangathathwa ku-nyaka ozayo kuba beshiywe yiminyaka,” ut-shilo.

Nomnye umzali onalengxaki uNomfundoSodawe, 48, osokolayo ukufumanela umzu-kulwana wakhe isikolo uthi nentsokolo ine-galelo elidlalayo kulemeko.

“Asiphangeli lonto ithetha ukuba kuzak-ubanzima ukusa iintsana zethu kwizikolo

ezikude imali yeenqwelo asinayo,” utshilo.Isebe lwezemfundo lohlulekile ukuphen-

dula imibuzo yeCity Vision phambi koshi-cilelo. Isithethi sesebe lezemfundo kwi-phondo uMilicent Merton uthe amagosa eli-

sebe abambe iintetha nabazali ngoMvulo.“Amagosa azithathile iinkcukhaca zab-

antwana eziquka amagama, iminyaka ku-nye namabankalawabo bazakuzamaukuba-funela indawo”.

Umzali ozivolontileyo uSinazo Mantanga ufundisa abantwana ngethuba abanye bengenamhlohlibebukele kwiHolo Loluntu laseLower Crossroads.

UMFANEKISO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Church donates to the less fortunateMANDLA MAHASHE

Learners at Bonga Primary School in Guguletu are sure to havetheirmorale boosted, thanks to uniform donations by a good-heart-ed Christian congregation.

This was all done to help improve their self-esteem.Fifteen learners received school uniforms and shoes from Langa

United Congregational Church of SouthernAfrica’sWomen’s Guildrecently.

According to Nobandla Mooi the learners received the donationas a motivation to stay in school.

“When children come frompoor backgrounds, they become easilydemotivated because they don’t have what other children have.

This makes them feel like outcasts and tend to refuse to go toschool because they are ashamed(of their situation),” she noted.

“We want them to know that we are here for them and we will

do our level best to make sure that they get educated. The only wayto break the cycle of poverty is through education,” she shared.

Mooi said that even though they did not have resources in abun-dance, they want to make sure that disadvantaged learners get thebest education available to them.

“This is in part our churche’s Community Reachout Programmethat seeks to help the less fortunate in our communities.

We recently made food donations and we are hoping that we cancontinue to help those who cannot help themselves,” she explained.

The school’s principal Ayanda Ncimani said that the donationcame at the right time.

“This will help the learners keep the learners morale up duringthe course of the year. Most of our learners come from poor back-grounds and every little help goes a long way,” he said.

He also thanked the guild and said that the children will cherishthe items.

Langa United Congregational Church of Southern Africa’s Women’s Guilde with Reverend Thamsanqa Mooi and principal Ayanda Ncimane alongwith the recipients of the church’s benevolence. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Ability fest to rockThe Chaeli Campaign is set to presenta lineup of great South African musicand theatre at the Ability Festivalfrom Wednesday 4 to Saturday 7March at the Masque Theatre in Mui-zenburg.

The program includes acclaimedproductionsWarrior on Wheels, direc-ted by Jayne Batzofin and In TheWings, directed by Philip Rademeyerof Rust Cooperative.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 20154 NEWS

XENOPHOBES: Somali man who ran away from home at 17 years offers business tips

Business, pleasure do not mixTARIRO WASHINYIRA

Fact: Somali businessmen operating in thetownship of South Africa are at the receiv-ing end of local business people’s insecuri-ties.Myth: This is because Somalis apply ques-

tionable business practices in the spazasfrom which they operate.Not so, according to Abdikadir Mohamed,

the Western Cape Chairman of the SomaliAssociation South Africa (SASA), whoshared his views at a business skills sharingworkshop held at Vuyiseka SecondarySchool in Philippi this week.Mohamed said, “Business does not know

colour. If awhite person sees potential inme

and is willing to help, why would I not takethe opportunity?,”.Among the gripes shared bby locals at the

workshop was that wholesale outletsseemed more willing to extend credit facili-ties to the Somalis than them(locals).The Phillippi based Cash and Carry was

a case in point.Mohamed said this was true and shared:

Its true they used to give credit to Somalis,but it is because they had developed a goodrelationship.“The Cash and Carry owner had realised

their businesses(Somalian) were success-ful, andhewas alsomaking profit from thembecause they had become regular custom-ers.“When they lost everything they had

worked for, including business fridges dur-ing the xenophobic violence, they looked attheir history and were willing to give themon credit,”.Anotherblocal legendwas thatSomalis re-

ceived help for their operations from theSouth African government, which Mo-hamed had debunked.He stressed that the only assistance they

received bfrom the governmentwas the doc-uments needed for asylum purposes and ref-ugee status, and he dismissed all the ru-mours that Somalis get grants from theUnit-ed Nations High Commissioner forRefugees.On immigrants and refugees possessing il-

legal firearms,Mohamed said nonewere an-gels; they also broke the law like anyoneelse, but offered: “The law should take itscourse; it’s not for us to judge, it’s up to thegovernment,”.Africa Unite, who hosted the workshop

are touted as a human rights and youth em-powerment organisation that works withcitizens, refugees and migrants to preventconflicts, enhance social cohesion, and pro-mote socio-economic development.It was formed in 2001 in response to vio-

lence against asylum seekers, refugees andmigrants in New Crossroads and Nyanga.The workshop in Phillippi was the first of

a series this year.SASA said it intended to hold more busi-

ness skills workshops in different communi-ties. The objective is to share skills, raiseawareness of refugees’ struggles and pro-mote cultural integration.

Mzondi Mbaliswuana, a local nbusiness-man said people in his community think So-mali businesses leave a lot to be desires,what with shaddy business acumen.Mbaliswana bombarded Mohamed with

three questions which he felt, if answer toeveryone’s satisfaction will put paid to anydoubts that the community may have:“Was it true that Somalis do not start up

their businesses from scratch, but insteadhave faceless people backing them to sustaintheir business,”Mbaliswana said rumours were rife that

the Somali were fronts for local Muslims,who would otherwise have no footprint inthe townships.“Are you working with white capitalists,

If not, why does Philippi Cash and Carrywholesalers give credit to Somalis and notto South Africans.“Why do immigrants possess illegal fire-

arms as reported in the media during theSoweto violence,”Mohamed responded: “There are no face-

less people working with Somalis. Somalisare focussed, hard working and know howto serve. They do not in turn, misuse theircapital investement, because that is the onlyway to sustain a business.”Mohamed related to the audience how he

came to South Africa.He arrived as 17 year old minor running

away from war-torn Somalia.“I need to explainwhy I leftmy family and

escaped from that far-awya country. In 1991,civil war broke out and the Somali ArmedForces began engaging various armed rebelgroups. Elections in my country were lastheld in the 1980s,” he shared, pointing at amap.When he arrived, he said, he worked for

another Somali in Port Elizabeth earningR1,500 a month. He worked from 5am to10pm. There was no time for luxury; he wassaving his money. From his salary he onlysubtracted money to pay for air time tophone home and tell his parents that he wassafe.After a fewyears, hehad savedR25,000 and

put his money together with three other So-malis who put in R15,000 and R20,000 respec-tively, to open a shop in a container.After nine months, they bought a bakkie

and hired a retired South African to drivethem while they were attending drivingschool.

He advised participants to soldier on andlook for a location near a transport hubwhen starting a business.He said a spaza shop is different from a su-

permarket like Shoprite. Even if customersare short on money sometimes, one shouldbe friendly and help them.Perishables such as bread,milk and sugar

brought small profits but sold very quickly.“On a very hot day, it was unforgivable to

run out of things such as ice cream,” heshared.‘I do not have’ is not good for business.The shop should always be stocked with

important items such as sanitary wear.If a commodity has been on the shelf for

more than threemonths, it shows it does notsell, so the next time the shop owner shouldavoid buying it.Mohamed said running a business re-

quired discipline and focus.Discipline meant restricting oneself from

pleasure, waking up early, working hard,and serving customers till 10pm.He said, “Let’s work together. I am a black

person. I am poor. I ran away from war …When you see Somalis in your communitybe nice.Talk to them in language theyunderstand.

We should not blame each other.It’s a challenge for us to open bank ac-

counts or access loans, but you can easilyhave them. Utilise those opportunities.”.

GROUND UP

SPEAKOUT: Abdikadir Mohamed shares business skills with locals at Vuyiseka Secondary schoolin Philippi

PHOTO: MASIXOLE FENI

A South African businessman, Mzondi Mbalis-wuana says people in his community thinkSomali businesses are questionable

PHOTO: MASIXOLE FENI

Sons of men looted the House of the Lord after break-inMANDLA MAHASHE

A man whose image has been caught onCCTV footage could soon be arrested for al-legedly breaking and entering at the JLZwane Church and Recreational Centre.The break-in occurred after midnight on

Friday 20 February with the culprits steal-ing four computers and a screen monitor.Sakhekile Platjie, Facility’s Manager said

the two men gained access to the centrethrough the burglar gate.“We are not yet sure how they gained ac-

cess . We will however let the police conductan investigation beforewe jump into conclu-sions,” he told City Vision.The centre has five staff members and

fourteen volunteers.One of the first people to arrive on Friday

morning was Phathiswa Ndlebe, a cleaner,said she noticed that the burglar gate waswide open.“When I saw that I didn’t pay much atten-

tion because I thought that someone elsemay have arrived before me.It is when I saw that there were cables un-

tangled on the floor that I knew that there

was something wrong,” she recalled.Plaatjie said that the break-in was dis-

heartening asmost of the services offered bythe centre are aimed at developing the com-munity.“Things like this slow down the progress

of the initiatives that take place in the cen-tre. As I am speaking nowwe are deadlockedand we can’t do anything as there are inves-tigators in the facility,” he said.The centre has an HIV/Aids programme

and support group, soup kitchen, soccerclub, library, English and Mathematicsclasses as well as a computer laboratory.Plaatjie said that this was not the first

time that thieves broke into the centre.Gugulethu SAPS Captain Elliot Sinyanga-

na said that no arrest had made regardingthe case. “It is alleged that the culpritsgained entrey into the building by using acrowbar to open a lock.No arrests havce beenmade yet butwe are

investigating the matter.He urged anyone with information that

may lead to an arrest of the culprits to con-tact the police station on 021 684 2323/2325or CrimeStop on 08600 10111.

These are the images of the men believed to have forced their way into the JL Zwane Recrea-tional Centre on the morning of Friday 20 February and made of with computers and other vitalgadgets. PHOTO: CCTV FOOTAGE

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 5

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BLOWING IT: Madosino Latozi Mpahleni, 72, anUhadi player is painful that no locals areknocking on her door for lessons to play it.

PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Madosini calls on locals tosit at her feet of wisdomMBONGISENI MASEKO

Madosini Latozi Mphahleni is well-knownas a teacher to the throngs of European visi-tors that knock at her door, to learn the artof playing the ancient musical instrumentknown as Isitolotolo, Umrhubhe or Uhadi.

But she confesses that hers is an emptysoul as few locals do likewise so she canteach them the ‘sacred instrument’.

At 72 years of age, she feels that the chanceto do so is sliping away daily if the localskeep their disance.

“It is my wish to transfer the skills to any-one interested in the music, which has tak-en me to Africa and beyond,’ she shared.

“It feels with pain to think that no one isasking me to transfer my knowledge of theinstrument...it means I will take that skillwith me to the grave, as none of us is perma-nent on this earth(akukho simakade ku-lomhlaba).

Madosini said It has always been herdream to teach anyone who is interested.

“I so wish the Department of Arts and Cul-ture could intervene in this regard,”.

Madosini was once given a platform toteach music to students from various coun-tries at Pretoria University, a few years ago.

The course lasted for five weeks.She was also surprisingly visited by some

of her fans from Switzerland and Londonwho came sorely for the purpose of askingher to teach them the music.

They then bought 20 of her instrumentsafter the sessions.

“It is sad that in future South Africans willbuy my music and instruments from over-seas countries. Foreigners, more especiallyfrom overseas, love my music a lot. It seemspeople are not interested in learning aboutXhosa traditional music,” she offered.

Madosini said she was once exploited bysome people from London who recorded herand sold her music without her knowledge.

“They came at home and took me to a cliffwhere they asked me to play the instru-ments. They paid me R8. I was surprisedyears later to learn that my music was soldin London,” she said.

She also recorded another album with thehelp of a man she works closely with whomshe only named as Pedro.

Her recorded songs include the Wenu seGoli and Uthando luphelile.

She was awarded the 2013 Arts and Cul-ture Trust (ACT) Lifetime Achievement

Award for Music with the support of SouthAfrican Music Rights Organisation (SAM-RO).

She never went to school and she cannotremember most of the things as results.

Nathi Mthethwa, minister of Arts and Cul-ture promised to visit Madosini in future aft-er a motivation nby actress Adrea Dondolo.

Speaking from her flat, the Langa residentsaid she was approached several times bydifferent companies that wanted to recordher, but had turned them down.

Madosini, who never married, had onlyone child, Thembinkosi, who has sincepassed on.

She heaped praises on Dizu Plaatjies, mu-sic lecturer and founder of legendary groupAmampondo, for introducing her to the mu-sic industry.

“Aniliboni na ithamsanqa” she said as theinterview concluded.

It is a Nguni phrase that chides the sight-ed, but seemingly blind to opportunities.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 20156 NEWS

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 7

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 20158 NEWS

We’re celebrating a decade of groundbreakingfirsts, innovation and international acclaim.

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2666

ISixeko saseKapa simema bonke abantu abafanelekileyo ukuba bafake isicelo sokuthengaisiza kwiziza ezingama-88 zendawo zokuhlala eMakhaza, eKhayelitsha.

Ungakwazi ukuthenga isiza ngexabiso elifikelelekayo ukuba:

• Ukuluhlu lwabantu abakuVimba weeNkcukacha ezingezeZindlu weSixeko saseKapa• Awuzange wabanayo indawo yokuhlala ngaphambili• Ufumana umvuzo ophakathi kwama-R3 501 nama-R15 000 ngenyanga

Abafaki-zicelo abathe baphumelela kuzakufuneka bakhe, okanye bazakhele, izindlu zabokwisithuba seminyaka emithathu. Iziza zibubukhulu obumalunga nama-87m² kunye nama-229m² kwaye zizakuthengiswa ngesixa-mali esingama-R16, 668.70 nama-R43,663.90sisinye. Kuzakusetyenziswa isigqibo sezophuhliso seminyaka emithathu, kwaye abathathi-nxaxheba abathe baphumelela kuzakufuneka bazihlawule ngokupheleleyo iziza, kwiintsukuezingama-60 emva kokutyikitya isivumelwano sentengo. Akukho malungiselelo entlawulongezavenge azakwenziwa kwaye ukwandiswa kwexesha lentlawulo akusayi kuvumeleka.

Abafaki-zicelo bayakufumana amanqaku ngokoluhlu olukwifomu yesicelo, babekwengokokulandelelana kwabo. Iziza ziyakunikwa abo bathe bafumana amanqaku aphezulukuqala, balandelwe ngabo bafumene amanqaku asezantsi zide zibe zithengiswe zonke iziza.

Iifomu zezicelo zingafunyanwa kwi-Ofisi kaMasipala eseKhayelitsha,Stocks and Stocks,okanye uzifumane ku:www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay. Zonke izicelo mazigcwaliswengokupheleleyo kwaye zifakwe kwi-Ofisi kaMasipala eseKhayelitsha,Ground Floor, Block A,Stocks and Stocks Complex, eKhayelitsha ungedlulanga umhla wama-30 Apreli 2015. Izicelozingafakwa kuphela ngoLwesibini, Lwesine nangoLwesihlanu.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO39/2015

INTENGISO YEZIZA EZINGENANTO-MAKHAZA, EKHAYELITSHA

This is an image that an awakening securityguard caught with his cellphone at a Gugulethuswimming pool on Sunday morning.PHOTO: SIMPHIWE KWALO

“Ghost” seeing security thanks his ancestorsSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

The security guard who took photographs of

strange creatures at a Gugulethu swimmingpool in the early hours of Sunday morningsays he has his ancestors to thank.

Simphiwe Kwalo said though he did notsee the “zombies” by naked eye he usedhis cellphone camera to grab the pictures.

“I was sitting in the chair when I hearda strange sounds. It was dark in the room,I started using the flash of my cellphoneand ended up clicking a few photos, WhenI opened to view them I was shocked andscared,” said Kwalo.

A frightened Kwalo then sent these im-ages to a few staff members and they werealso shocked.

Sir P Mzo said the pictures left himshaken. “These picture are scary and dis-turbing, there is a dark message behindall of this,” he said.

Vulindlela Swimming Pool centre man-ager Mxolisi Gontsana said he had not metthe security to get this story.

“I heard from other staff members andthe guy who experienced this is on leave,”he said.

Gontsana said from time to time securi-ty guards working at night have claimed“coming across strange things”.

He said he will investigate this furtherand take it up with authorities.

City Vision posted the pictures on Face-book and received wide ranging respons-es from readers.

Nzukie Jaji said the images looked likethose of zombies.

“This is certainly a zombi and the manmust be lucky to be alive,”she said.

Thelma Mhlauli-Mapei said it was a“zombie but why it did allow him it musthave fallen in love with him.”

Nqabayomzi Kwankwa said this was asign that we live in times when the worldis nearing its end.

Pastor Hansie Louw said the place mayneed cleansing or release.

Nokwanda Makwela lambasted Kwaloas a “ security guard of the kingdom ofdarkness,strategically deployed.”

Live Free said the man was “a born se-curity guard, it was his calling” if he man-aged to take such pictures.

Other sceptical readers like MandisiMuhammad and Vuyisile Schoeman callethe pictures a “hoax, cooked and hog-wash”.

Motivational speaker Tsepo Nketle dis-missed the pics as “ definitely a photoshopjob”.

When City Vision visited Kwalo at hishome in Kuyasa last night, he insited thathe took the photos with his cellphone.

“What is phot shop?” he asked.Kwalo said his other colleagues had told

similar stories before it was for the firsttime he encountered it.

“If you look at the ceiling you will seethere are marks , those marks are fromsalt water sprinkles that some before meused to to turn away these ghosts,” hesaid.

Traditional healer Gogo Gowa said theswimming needs a cleansing ceremony.

“It might that these are people who dieddrowing in this pool and they will not restuntil something was done,” said sangomaGowa.

Now Kwalo is planning to visit his fami-

ly in Cofimvaba to be “fortified”.“This is a message from my ancestors and

I must go to get power from them. Many peo-ple are saying I am lucky to be alive.”

While the photographs have caused a stiron social media, City Vision can reveal thatthere are several application which allowcellphone users to embed pictures of ghostsinto photographs.

While using the application Ghosts inyour photos, City Visionwas able to add pic-tures of ghosts.

Here our reporter with a fake picture showinga zombi in the background. It was createdusing an app on the cellphone.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 9

Lulama Xholimbila andVuyokazi Majokwenishare a special bond.

PICTURES:SPLIT INFINITIVES

sHusband and wife Loretta and Zukile Duma

Father and Daughter Mzwandile Menisi and Loretta Duma

Mrs Gobelo, Buyiswa Maqhubela, Nomha Mantanga,Mantoa Linganiso, Ntombi Faltein and Nozipho Kama-na

The JL Zwane con-gregation held anUmjikelo last Sun-day, with the fundsraised to plot theway forward intheir CommunitySocial Investmentprogramme for theyear. Below aresome of the pic-tures depicting thebrotherliness ofthe occassion.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 201510 NEWS

NOTICE TO TABLEMOUNTAIN NATIONALPARK STAKEHOLDERSNotice is given to all interested andaffectedparties that in termsof section 39, readwith section 41of theNational EnvironmentalManagement: ProtectedAreasActNo.57of 2003 (NEM:PAA), SANParks is revising theparkmanagementplan for TableMountainNational Park (TMNP). The TMNPmanagementplan is alsobeing revised intermsof section 21of theWorldHeritageConventionActNo. 49of 1999 as theParkformspart of theCape Floral RegionWorldHeritage Site.

Written comments are tobe forwardedeither electronically or bymail toAndré Spies by 28March2015.André SpiesPostal address: SANParks, P.O. Box787, Pretoria, 0001Tel: 0124265212 Email: [email protected]

Stakeholders are further invited to attendpublic information sessions at oneof the venues listedbelowand commentonaspects relating to theseplans.

Thepurposeof theparkmanagementplan is to guide the futuremanagement of theNational Park for theperiod2015 –2025. TheNEM:PAA requires that interestedor affectedpersonsbegiven theopportunity tocomment on theplan.Pleasenote, you are required to register in order toparticipate in this process by accessing the SANParkswebsite atwww.sanparks.org/conservation/park_man/forms/reg_form.php. You can also register by telephoneor post (see contact details below) andat thepublic information sessions. The stakeholder participationprocesswill run from16February to 28March2015.

Anelectronic versionof themanagementplan is available on the SANParkswebsitewww.sanparks.org/conservation/park_man/draft_plans.php from16February 2015. Theplan can alsobe viewedat the followinglocations.

Date and time02March2015 (15h00 –18h00)03March2015 (09h00 –12h00)03March2015 (15h00 –18h00)04March2015 (09h00 –12h00)04March2015 (15h00 –18h00)05March2015 (09h00 –12h00)05March2015 (14h00 –17h00)06March2015 (09h00 –12h00)07March2015 (09h00 –12h00)07March2015 (13h00 –16h00)

VenueRomanCatholic Church, Pokela Road,MasiphumeleleSANParks CapeResearchCentre, Upper Tokai Road, TokaiHout Bay Library,Melkhout Crescent, Hout BaySimon’s TownMuseum, Court Road, Simons TownNewlandsConferenceRoom,Newlands Forest Station, UnionAvenue (M3)FishHoekCivicHall, Central Circle, FishHoekCapeTownCentral Library, Drill Hall, Darling Street, CapeTownEdith StephensNatureReserve, GovanMbeki Road, PhilippiKhayelitshaResourceCentre,Makabeni Road, KhayeltishaRocklandsMinorHall, Cnr Spine&ParkRoads, Rocklands,Mitchell’s Plain

TMNP

Park

Athlonepublic library Khayelitshapublic libraryBellville public library KloofNekoffice, TMNPBoulders visitor centre, TMNP Langapublic libraryCapeTown: central library Mitchells Plain, TownCentre public libraryClaremontpublic library Mowbraypublic libraryFishHoekpublic library Simon’s Townpublic libraryGrassy Parkpublic library TokaiManor office, TMNPGugulethupublic library Tokai public libraryHout Baypublic library

Spare the ‘dop’, love thykids, embrace one anotherGrowing up in the township has taughtme lot of things as I have come tonexperience both the good and bad sides.That being said, I have noticed that

there is something that is missing:SHARING LOVE.As I am writing this, I’m thinking

about our Kasi as love does not nseem toexist.We often cry about the ills of our

society, such as our unmotivated youth,low self-esteemed individuals, includingbthe bad behavior of our children. Thefact is, that is something they have learntand inherited from their elders. Have younoticed high the levels of drinking andsomoking are, and we think we look cooland exciting. We argue and fight in frontof them, and we seem so pride doint it,that our kids think it is some sort ofmanly thing to do.

On the three days after receivinggrants, its party time with high noise andlots of drinking, worse, even little onesare offered a sip of the liquor. Right afterthe “party” all you hear is swearing inthe neighborhood in front of everyone.However it is rare to hear mama and

papa saying to their kids; “ndiyakuthan-da”. To be honest, I can’t even rememberhearing that even when couples aredrunk! this is killing our society. Let’sshow our children love, hug and embraceeach other and remind our children ofourb undying nlove for them. Let loveand affection not be a rare commodity inhomes and in families. This can changeour society for the better to ensure thatpeople stay in harmony and peace asthey feel comfortable and LOVED.

THEMBALETHU QOLOvia email

Thugs in cars rule roostThugs operating in Khayelitsha havebecome so brazen they break intohouses in broad daylight and in theevenings.Their modus operandi is the same.

First they scout for a house, and oncethey have decided to target thatparticular dwelling, the next step is toacquire a vehicle, and because theyknow what they want to take, willsmartly go into the house in full viewof unsuspecting neighbours.Because they look decent in a motor

car. Once inside, they will neatlyarrange the loot, usually a flat screentelevision set, a microwave, a laptyopand other electreonic gadgets they mayfind in the house and load bit onto thegetaway car. Just a week ago a friendof mine was confronted by armed meninside his house. Luckily he overpow-ered them but they had already stolenhis TV and other materials. He islucky to be alive.

MATUNZENTABA JOKOLitha Park

[email protected]| Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given to lettersnot exceding 250 words. The deadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name, addressand telephone number (for our records and not for publication).

Write to us

‘House of Laughter’ not agood sign for our countryWhen Baleka Mbete called PresidentJacob Zuma to present his speech to thenation, the EFF and DA MPs reacted aswas expected.But the Speaker apparently sided with

Zuma by saying the EFF MPs’ statementswere irrelevant.I think Thandi Modise would do a

better job as Speaker.And I was not impressed to see the

president laughing at the situation. Howcan a father start laughing while his kidsare fighting?The nation witnessed a spectacle when

MPs were mannhandled. We elected youto address the nation’s concerns and notyour personal interests. If you respectour nation, you would also respect ourParliament. You are turning our country

into a laughing stock.I think it would have been wise for the

president to first address the Nkandlaissue before he started his speech. I alsourge EFF and DA MPs to have patienceduring parliamentary sittings so we mayhear from the horse’s mouth aboutNkandla. This issue drags our countrybackwards and there are other importantissues like unemployment, drug abuseand power outages to be addressed.I appeal to the president to bow out

honourably before being pushed out. Ithink he has overstayed his welcome asthe whole nation is crying from his ironfist leadership. Why turn Parliament intoa circus?

MZUKSI LOMBOKuyasa

‘Gun-dubula’ in the makingThis is a cry for help. Government mustlisten. I am sure many young adultsshare my feeling of hopelessness. Many ofus have matric, diplomas or degrees, butwe’re unemployed.Government has failed us, so we turn

to crime to be successful. I have triedbuying and selling jewellery, credit cardfraud, and dealing in fake money. A cash

heist is next on my list.I am 33 and live at home with my

six-year-old son.I am well educated and have been

looking for a job for 10 years, with noluck. Crime is my last resort. MisterZuma, please tell me what to do.

MASINDI QESEGugulethu

MILESTONE: Former PAC Administrative Secretary andCentral Executive Committe member Johnson Mlambo washosted by friends in Langa in time to celebrate his 75thbithday anniversary. “Its a road well travelled”, they said.

PHOTO: THOBILE NDZUBE

M’Afrika Mlambo celebrates 75th

Please help sick Zongs find his family

Themalepatient is presently atthe Carnation ward, Lente-geur, Mitchells Plain, contactnumber (021) 370 3700. He isawake but unable to give fur-ther detail other than his nameZongezile Gwexa.Any person recognizing the

person in the photo shouldmake contact with the sister-in-charge or doctor-in-chargeor the clerk or the social work-er responsible for the ward isMr Limani.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 11

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 201512 NEWS

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 NEWS 13

Connect to all that Cape Town has to offer on MyCiTi. Our safe, reliable serviceruns from the suburbs to the city to the sea. So why not make the most of what’saround the next corner.

@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit System

Call the Transport Information Centre- (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63www.myciti.org.za mycitibus.mobi dial *120*1040#

12024M/XH

ISAZISOESIBALULEKILEYO

ISAZISO ESICETYWAYOSOKUQESHISA NGEE-ASETHI

ZEPHONDO EZINGENAKUFUDUSWA

(a) Indlu enguNomb. 14 enamagumbi okulala amathathu (3), ekwiSiza 14387, eyaziwa ngokuba yiPaarlRoads Camp kuLawulo lweSithili seDrakenstein, eyabiwe njengendawo yokuhlala, kuNkszn J Malanisithuba seminyaka emithathu (3), yaye uMqeshi lo wendawo angenza isicelo sokolulelwa iSivumelwanoseNgqesho esinye isithuba seminyaka emibini (2), ukuba ahlale kuyo.

(b) Indlu enguNomb. 16 enamagumbi okulala amathathu (3), kwiSiza 14387, eyaziwa njengePaarl RoadsCamp phantsi koLawulo lweSithili seDrakenstein, eyabiwe njengendawo yokuhlala, kuMnu. N Yawaisithuba seminyaka emithathu (3), yaye uMqeshi lo wendawo angenza isicelo sokolulelwa iSivumelwanoseNgqesho eminye iminyaka emibini (2), ukuba ahlale kuyo.

(c) Isahlulo sehostele ekwiSiqendu 54 seFama 832, eyaziwa njenge Paarl School of Skills, cebu kwindlelaiOld Cape Road phesheya kweDe Zoete Inval ePaarl phantsi koLawulo lweSithili seDrakenstein kwiZikolabantu abaKhubazekileyo isithuba seminyaka emithathu (3), yaye uMqeshi angenza isicelo sokolulelwaiSivumelwano seNgqesho esinye isithuba seminyaka emibini (2) ukuba indawo leyo ibe yindawoyokusebenzela abantu abakhubazekileyo.

Abo banomdla bayamenywa ukuba bavakalise izimvo zabo ezibhaliweyo , ngokweCandelo 3(2) loMthetho,kuMlawuli oyiNtloko woLawulo lwee-Asethi ezingenakuFuduswa, kwaPrivate Bag X9160, Cape Town, 8000,kwisithuba seentsuku ezingama-21 (ezingamashumi amabini ananye) emva kokukhutshwa kwesi saziso.

Iinkcukacha zezi ndawo nezengqeshiselwano ecetywayo ziyafumaneka ukuba zihlolwe ngamaxesha

Mnu. F Ismail, kwiCandelo loLawulo oluyiNtloko loLawulo lwee-Asethi ezingenakuFuduswa, we-4, 9 Dorp

‘Be Your Dream’ andMSC BusinessCollege your partnerAs part of her pledge tohelp the youth of thecountry achieve theirgoals, top South Afri-can musician Anaïsinitiated the ‘Be YourDream’ Project. Anaïsis an ambassador forLifeline, and believesthat, as she puts it,“Music is the languageof our youth, and through music‘Be Your Dream’ creates a senseof hope and motivates the youthto reach their dreams.”

Anaïs and her team visitschools in Lifeline Outreaches,spreading their message of hopeand help.

Anaïs estimates that they seeat least twelve thousand stu-dents per month, and her showsat schools are featured on the TVprogram Kyknet, spreadingtheir message even furtherafield.

Part of the motivation to thestudents is the giving of bursa-ries to youths who show greatpromise in their chosen fields,but whose circumstances don’tallow further study.

In late 2014 multi-award win-ning MSC Business College inBellville teamed up with Anaïsand ‘Be Your Dream’ in theWestern Cape and sponsoredtwo bursaries that will fully cov-er the costs of tertiary education

for the winning stu-dents.

The talented re-cipients of thesebursaries were Ni-colette Bouwersfrom Rocklandswho has chosen tostudy for an FETCertificate in Inter-national Tourism,

and Siyambonga Mlinjana, fromLeiden near Delft, whose FETCertificate will be in Public Re-lations Practice.

Both overjoyed students havenow registered with MSC Busi-ness College in Bellville, and MrWilly Watson, Director of theCollege, says he expects greatthings from both students.

Mr Watson is a firm supporterof Anaïs and the ‘Be Your DreamProject’, and he says he envi-sions that MSC Business Colleg-es around the country will takeup the opportunity of offeringbursaries to deserving studentsthrough the project.

“Music reaches the students,and education takes them on theroad to realising their dreams,”he says.

For two students at least, withdedication and hard work, theirdreams are about to become re-ality thanks to Anaïs, ‘Be YourDream’ and MSC Business Col-lege Bellville.

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 201514 CLASSIFIEDS

Red Hot DealsCALL Red H t DealsoOne Easy PaymentL o a n s & D e b t C o n s o l i d a t i o ns

R 20000 - R 500pmR 40000 - R 900pmR100000 - R1500pmR200000 - R2800pm

fromfromfromfrom

T&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Bellville:

Worcester:

InsideABSABank,32VoortrekkerRoad,4thFloor (OppositeShoprite) Tel : 021949045877AdderleyStreet Tel : 0233425501/0233428496

Visit us Monday - Saturday for your same day deal!Loans & Consolidations and so much more!

Blacklisted WelcomeNo Funny Registration FeesNo FuzzNo Time Wasted

WAPP or SMS your Name, ID,Salary, Town & Total Debt to:

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You Need : SA ID, Payslip, LatestBank + Account Statements for All

Open Mondays - Saturdays

021 949 0458www.money24sa.co.za

[email protected] the ONLINE APPLICATION& Fax to: 086 268 2902

Send a “Please Call Me” to: 071 440 2535N0N311-CY041214

FORKLIFT TRAINING FORINDIVIDUALSFEBRUARY - MARCH

SPECIAL!!

PAY R700 FOR YOUR FORKLIFT COURSE AND RECEIVE AFREE LEARNERS’ LICENCE COURSE. LEARNERS COURSE -MONDAY TO THURSDAY 09:00 - 15:00 VALUED AT R400!!DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER!!!

Valid from February 2015 until March 2015 only.

WHEELMAN SA IS A MEMBER OF HE AND SHE DTC CCTerms and conditions apply.

CONTACT 021 933 2014 NOW!X1PP9RBW-CY050215

3RD FLOOR NEGATU BUILDING, 10 ROBERT SOBUKWE ROAD BELLVILLEACCREDITED COURSES AVAILABLE:

1. FET CERTIFICATECommunity Health WorkNQF Level 4

*Duration- 6months (75 credits)for R8,250.00

2. NATIONAL CERTIFICATECommunity Health WorkNQF Level 2

3. HOME BASE CARESkills Course

*Duration-3 months for only R6,250

YOU SNOOZE YOU

LOOSE!

FOR APPLICATION REMEMBER TO BRING:2 X CERTIFIED COPIES OF IDENTITY DOCUMENT

2 X ID PHOTOS 1 X PROOF OF RESIDENCE2X CERTIFIED COPIES OF SENIOR CERTIFICATE

2 X CERTIFIED COPIES OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE (IF APPLICABLE)AND A PREVIOUS NURSING CERTIFICATE (IF APPLICABLE)

EMAIL: [email protected] - WEBSITE: www.platinumcollege2.co.za

PHONE: 021 825 5425 - FAX: 021 945 4750CELL: 073 918 3054 OR 073 196 2554

First 30 Applicantsto register & pay the full

course fee, will receiveR500 discount!

(PTY) LTD

.

.

FAMILY NOTICES1000

.

DEATH NOTICES1005

.

Memorial Service: Thursday, 26 February 2015,Ikhwezi NGO 5

Funeral Service: Saturday, 28 February 2015,132 Luyolo Centre

NTLABATHIShirley “Shiba”

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

PROFWAHEEDASSURESYOU- Financial problems

- Broken troubled relationship /marriages- Bad luck / Evil spirits

-Unfinished work from other healers

% 073 3059075

.

TRAINING & EDUCATION1480

.KINGSWAYCOLLEGE

MACHINE TRAININGAND LICENCE RENEWALSRegistration nowopen

We offer training on the following machinesCounter Balance (Forklift), Reach Truck / Containerholder, Excavator, Drill Rigging, Dump Truck, (LHD)Scoop, Mobile Cranes, Front End Loader, Tractor,

Loader, Grader, Bull Dozer.WELDINGCOURSES 4WEEKS

ARC Welding, Argony Welding, Steel Welding,Gas Welding, Gas Cutting, Boiler Making 5 - 8 weeks

Suite No. 702, 6th Floor, Pier House,Hereengracht Street, Cape Town8001

P.O. Box 7331Tel: 021 837 1938 /074024 5386

RegkamBuilding, 1 Kort Street, BellvilleTel: 021 828 2416 / 021 837 1938

.

PERSONALSEVICES

.

HEALTH &BEAUTY

1430

.

CIRCUMCISIONSFor circumcisions

performed with sterilisedinstruments from the

hospital.Contact Dr. Sebesteny

0213926141at Mitchells PlainPrivate Hospital.

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

PRINCEFinancial problems

Win LottoMagundwane

Troubled marriage.Pregnancy, sexual &BELLVILLE

Call: 073 006 4691

.

PROF.AGGREY* Money luck & lotto* Free unfinished job* Relationships help073 6260425

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OBITAAFTER THE JOB IS

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*Amagundwane &Financial problem

*Natural healing healthproducts eg skin, pain

* Bad dreams at night byevil spirits?

* Help with Alcohol/Drug problems

*Bad Luck or not suceed-ding in what you do.Consultation fee R50

078 251 5065Langa / Nyanga

.

BANTU&THABILEMoney paid after yourproblem is solved.

* Love problems* Casino & Pass Exams* Lucky stick to get rich*Business luck & get Rich*We give good luck and

clean bad luck*Clear all Bad Debts*Promotion at work &increased salaries

*We help you sell yourassets quickly.078 3696387

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HERBALIST JUMAChecks in water & mirrors

Pregnancy problemsCall: 078 917 4931

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CHIEFOMAR100%Magic RingSAMEDAYRESULTS

* Love Spells*Bring back lost lover

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& homes.* Removal of bad luck

* Court Cases* Financial Problem* Amagundwana for

moneyCape Town

Call For AppointmentCall: 078 031 0049021 825 5109

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CHIEF OTHI* Financial problems* Lost lover* Court cases* Pregnancy problems* AmagundwaneCall / whatsapp083 963 4635

MITCHELL'S PLAIN

.HERBALISTA ZINGA

* Pay after work done** Financial problems* Bring back lost lover* Promotion at work* Magic Ring for money* Chasing evil spirits

073 668 5866

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GREATHEALERMUSA

*Financial problems*Magicwallet*Womenproblems*Win lotto / Casino*Loan problems*Lost lover*Amagundwane*Relationship problem%078601 5016

.

HEALER MDALABad Luck / Lost LoverLucky stick for moneyFinancial ProblemsPay after job is done%060 889 1236

.

MAAMA MUSA &BABA MUSA

* Love & Court Cases* Quick MoneySmsor Call

078 9864993 /061 087 8744

.

MAMA JANE&SUVEVE

* Claim your money thatis taking long fromany where.

*Business luck & get Rich*We give good luck andclean bad luck

*Clear all Bad Debts*Promotion at work &increased salaries

*We help you sell yourassets quickly.

* Pregnancy problemsCall: 073 673 4158

.

Manyasi Herbalist0725484798Mitchell's Plain

Kuphela koGqirha osebenzisaamayeza asuka kubantu abadalabakwaZulu Natal naseLimpopo

eMpumalanga

UGqirha ukubona nge R50UGqirha ukunceda kuzo zonke intlobo

zengxaki nezigulo ezinjengezi

. Ukubiza isithandwa njengephuphoR195

. Iingxaki zootata ngokupheleleyoR195

. Ukusokola ukufumanaumntwana R195

. Ingxaki zebhedi zootata R195. Ukusokola umsebenzi R195. Ukuchitha chitha utshaba

lwakho R195. Ukuphelisa ukubasexesheni(Ukuhlamba okoko) R195

. Ukuphelisa umonaebantwini R195

. Ukuphelisa uqhawulo mtshato R195. Ubuyelisa ithamsanqa lakho R195

. Ukuphelisa amatyalaenkundla R195

. Ukucima onke amatyala akho R195.

. Ukubiza abathengiisigxina R195

. Ukukhusela ishishini lakho R195. Ukuphumelelisa udliwano ndlebe

novavanyo R195. Ukuphelisa isiluma xa

usexesheni R195. Ukuchitha abathandanayo

R195. Ukuyekisa ukusela,

ukutshaya, izidakamizwaR195

.

MUNILA TRADITIONALHEALER

078 573 9777REG NR: 406204

Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

ufumana miracle stickR450.

Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumanaumsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

Intambo yomntu omdalaR170 .

Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma 4

days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlela

elibomvu, R180 wozawoza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

.

PROF AZZIZBring back lost lover

Ghost & demons in your homeGambling, court casesBusiness problemsFinancial problems

Lucky charms, winning lottoCustomer attractionBELLVILLE071 737 6498

.MAMA JADAH

* Pay after work is done* Financial problems* Bring back lost lover* Promotion at work* Magic ring for money* Chasing evil spirit

Call: 063 178 5389Bellville

.

CHIEFADAMTraditional HealerPay after job is done

. Financial problems

. Bring back lost lover

. Win lotto / casino

. Promotion at work

. Chassing evil spirits

. Quick selling / buying ofproperty

. Court cases

. Boosting businessFor appointment call:

083 5808975Boston Centre

HomeAffairs BuildingBellville

Opposite Police Station..

UMPROFETHIM. MOSES

• Lover Elahlekile• Unfinished imisebenzi• Amagundwane• Magic Wallet• Boost ibhizinisi• Unwanted Ukukhulelwa• Divorce

Abize 078 190 7801.

WIN LUCKYNUMBERS TODAYPay after job is done073 974 0626

.

Your problem taking toolong use our quick spells

for fast results.Magic wallet, power ball,love issues, business/ fix

debtsDep. R200onlyPay after success078083 5454

.

LOANS

1445.

Are you waiting for aPension / Provident

payout?Sms/Pcm 084 754 3063

.

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

Forklift NEWLicense +Renewals

Contact : 0769638508 /0720203872

.

IS NURSING AND CARINGYOUR PASSION?Join the Health Care

Profession. World class training.Placement at Private Hospitals.For more informationGizelle 083 517 4065 orPatricia 078 570 0149 /

081 836 5635Cape Town Head Office

021 403 6326

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT AND

LEARNERS LICENCEPhillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate Court

Phillipi0731621552/0783721103

.

M & J TRAININGCENTRE IN BELLVILLE• Forklift - 5 days• Excavator - 10 days• Welding - 1 month• TLB - 10 days• Boilermaking 2 months

Job assistance aftertraining

Call: 078 054 2048 /021 839 5671

CITY VISIONThursday, 26 February 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 15

Buy-A-Bale

CountrywideDelivery

Make Your Own

Im

ported

European Qualitys econd

handCoats

OVERCOATS

CASH

www.overcoats.co.za

011 845 476997 Princes Avenue, Benoni

[email protected]

BENONI

79 Pretoria Road,KEMPTON PARK

Kempton Park

OPENING SOONJohannesburg, South Africa

ALSO AVAILABLE

• Cement Bricks

• MA 140 & MA 90

ABA BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

BEST PRICES

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE

CEMENT R75.00 DEL.

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

021 704 6070

082 339 6138 A/HRCS, CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL3680

.

POSITIONSAVAILABLENOW10 data capturers, 15 waitrons, 10 bartenders20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.

20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)

40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 081 8277 046 /079 485 58961 Kort Street, 2nd Floor, Bellville021 837 1938 /021 828 2416

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. [email protected]

#Project Management # Electrical Engineering# Civil Engineering # Mechanical Engineering

# Tourism # Public Management# Marketing Management # Human Resource# Business Management # Public Relations

#English & Xhosa # Police & Traffic #Wholesale Trade# Information Tech (IT) # Bookkeeping

# Office Administration# Aviation courses # Vocational Courses #Retail Trade

#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

# MATRIC - RE-WRITE NEW / OLDSHORT & LONG COURSES

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

1 Kort Street, RegkamBuilding, 2nd Floor, Bellville021 837 1938 /021 828 2416

...KHAYELITSHA

SITE B–VSECTION–R250000Facebrick 2 beds, Remote controlledgarage, Fully enclosed and paved yard

SITE CR2890003 beds with fully fitted kitchen

PHILIPPI –R3900003 beds with fully fitted kitchenSITE BP-SECTION R200000

3 beds close tomallDELFT–R190000 - 3 beds with geyserCommercial Property –R527 000

Incomplete block of flats with 10 roomsKHAYELITSHA

SITE BVSECTIONR3850005 bedroomed house, Double garage

Facebrick, 3 bathrms & fully fitted kitchenLooking for 3 beds with flats worth R1.8 m

urgentlyProperty owners looking for professionalassistance in valuing their properties to

contact our officeMandisa Estate Agency (PTY) Ltd

Reg.No. 2012/130017/07Tel.No.021 372 5810 / 371 5908Cell 078 259 3411/ 083 523 8363

E:[email protected]

.AYANDAPROPERTIES

LANGAR3700002 beds plus outside room fully enclosed

LUZUKOR3500002 beds plus single garage fully enclosed

ILITHAPARKR3100002 beds fully enclosed

MANDELAPARKR2700003 beds plus garage fully enclosed

MANDALAYR6000003 beds with a big yard

ILITHAPARKR4800002 beds with en suite + 4 flats at the back f/encl.KHAYELITSHAGSECTIONR400000neg

3 beds plus garage fully enclosedMFULENI R180000

2 beds plus garage R 180.000MFULENI R1400002 beds very neatDELFTR130000

1 bedroom very neat fully enclosedSITE BY-SECTIONR115 000

2 beds fully enclosedKUYASAR1200002 beds R 120.000

Contact : Ayanda082 7660241 / 078 307 5999

Dumisani082 704 2173 / 021 838 2251

.

ILITHAPARKKHAYELITSHANewHomes,NoDeposit

Newly Launched Plot and lan DevelopmentBuilt with contemporary Tuscany style

architecture.Modern interior finishes

Tiled lounge, bathroom and kitchen,Laminated Flooring in BedroomsFully enclosed yard with Vibracrete

Solar geyserStarter Garage with roll up doorOptional Fitted kitchen units

Optional Main bedrooms cupboardsOptional Shower over bath

Various upgrade options availableNew Homes from R399, 000

100%Home Loans,No Deposit

Limited stock available

Call Now for Appointment:082 581 2418

.

LINOMTHAPROPERTIES

LITHAPARKR4800002 bedrooms, lounge, fitted kitchen, bath,

toilet and 2 granny flatsHARARER350000

4 bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, family bathand a carport

MAKHAYAR2600003 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath & toilet

EESTERIVERR4800002 beds, lounge, kitchen, unfinished garage,

bath and double plotDELFT SYMPONYR360000

2 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toiletOLD CROSSROADSR250000

2 beds, kitchen, lounge, bath & toilet

CALL: 021 3618895 (OFFICE)PHUMZILEMAKHOSANA:

083 4448019

.SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIES

EKUPHUMELENI R390000Fully fitted kitchen, enclosed, big grounds

MANDALAY R7200003 beds en-suite, fully fitted kitchen, dnrm, lnge,garage, fully secured, paved, burglar bars, garden

& braai areaLUZUKOR380000

2 beds, garage, backroom, big yard, f/enclosed

FOUNTAINVILLAGE - BLUEDOWNSR4500003 beds, f/kitch, garage, big grounds.

VSECTION - KHAYELITSHAR150000Deposit R85 000 the rest to be paid with RDP

2 beds, lnge, kitch, ceiling enclosed.Ready to be occupied.

PSECTIONR18000 cashNeat Facebrick 2 beds, lnge, kitch,

HARARER2600002 big beds, big lnge, kitch & bathrm,facebrick very high security gate.

MANDELAPARKR250000neg x 22 beds, lnge, kitch, enclosed

Nozipho072042 3114 / 021 705 8201Vuyelwa 082 266 5709 /021 9094223Thobeka 072 123 8821 / 021 387 7453

.

SILVERSOLUTIONCC

LOWERCROSSROADSR1400001 bedroom, very big yard

MAKHAZAPLOTR70000With water & electricity

MFULENI EXT6R1050001 bed, open plan dnrm& kitch

PHILLIPI R3200003 beds, lnge, study room, kitch, bath, f/sec

EKUPHUMLENI R3900002 beds, lnge, bathrm, f/kitch, laminated

floors, fully secured very big yard.BONGWENI R450000

3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom,carport x 3 cars, fully secured.

MFULENI PLOTR60000With water, toilet & electricity.

DELFTR130000 - Cnr house 2 beds, lnge,

UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Olwethu073 872 4811 /

078063 5851

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

JOBS FOR MATRICSAll you need is matric. Call today

start tomorrow.Call: 021 836 8892 /

073 686 0002 / 083 729 9032

.

Fibreglass Laminatorrequired for a canopy

manufacturing companyin Epping, Cape Town.Experience essential.Must have contactable

references.Please contact Oliver on

0761055627.

ZIPHI NKOMO 1GROUPOFCOMPANIES

VACANCIES!General workers and

PickersShift work in warehouse

REQUIREMENTSCertified copy of Matric

certificateCertified copy of ID

CVPrinted bank details

APPLY ATUnit 3

16 Gemini StreetBrackenfellENQUIRIES

021 9820214 / 0620

.

EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD

Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently

needed:-250 waiters180 Barstaff

175 Housekeepers /kitchen staffFor intrview

074 414 2795 Jamiewhatsapp

073 082 3096 Quincywhatsapp

071 836 5790whatsapp only

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

No experience neededFree training providedNo vehicle needed!

We offer:Basic SalaryCommissionAllowance

For appointmentZanele 021 201 0022Terms & Conditions

Apply

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

CLOTHING

1615

.CLOTHING at R95 00 per bag

Contact 072 340 0536.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

VIBRACRETE SLABS,PAVINGSLABS & EXTENSIONS

Ph 021 705 4652 / 073 113 4221

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.

PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation. 0765230306

.

MEMBA BLINDSVertical, Venetian &Wooden Blinds.0735302649

.

PAVING

1873

.HISSTYLEBRICKPAVINGSenza lonke uhlobo

lwepaving.Bayakucebisa into efaneleindlu yakho okanye iofisiyakho.Batsalele khangele

ukuba abanakushiyauncumile na. Susa isantiemzini wakho kusale

istena.Natsi inombolo yabo082 3405722 or074 631 4200

ufune Simon Twelve.

HOLIDAY &TRAVEL

.

GUEST HOUSESB&B/HOTELS

2625

.GUGULETHUGUESTHOUSENY56 No 75Newyear special!!!

All rooms are R260 p/dCall 079 4830442 for

bookings.

VEHICLES

.

ACCESSORIES, SPARES& MODIFICATIONS

3001

.MR MOTORGLASSWINDSCREENS & carglass supplied &

fitted. % 082 973 5536/9

.

PROPERTIES

.

FOR SALE

3201

.KHAYELITSHA

Beautiful house for sale.Call: 073 3884905

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

accepted theadvertisements in goodfaith. Any complaints

regarding advertisementscan be lodged at the

newspaper's advertisingmanager, Garth Hewitt:[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising StandardsAuthority of South Africaat www.saasa.co.za.

City VisionCity Vision

DISCLAIMER-CY150115

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 26 February 2015

•••••

Company RegistrationsContracts DraftingBusiness PlansBookkeeping ServicesAnnual Financial Statements

••

Taxation ServiceBusiness Advice &Management SupportWills & Estates (Amafa)

Sprigg Abbott House, Centurion Business Park, Bosmansdam Rd, Milnerton 7441

Phone: +27(0) 21 552 5599Fax: +27(0) 21 552 5544Cell: +27(0) 82 485 6502

Lennox [email protected]@mweb.co.za

Patio Sliding Door1800 x 2100 (Natural & Bronze)

Patio Sliding Door1800 x 2100 (Natural & Bronze)

each

Aluminiumwindows600x900(Natural

&Bronze)

600

900

Aluminiumwindows1200x1200(Natural

&Bronze)

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SportPage 16 | Thursday, 26 February 2015

CYCLE: Team overjoyed

Pedal power for kasi cycle clubMBONGISENI MASEKO

Township cyclists were delighted to receivea boost of bicycles from Cycling South Afri-ca on Friday.The donation was made available to YEP

Cycling Club after they wrote them a letterrequesting assistance.The club has its offices at Mandela Park

Stadium.Bonga Ngqobane, operational manager

for Yep Cycling, said it came at the time theyneeded it the most.“It’s a breakthrough to us. We really need-

ed the bikes. This will help us to form astrong team for the upcoming competitions.Wewant tobe recognisedas anorganisation.We want to go to competitions and comeback with good results. We had a challengeof some of our members failing to fully com-mit to the club, because we did not haveenough bikes. We hope this donation willmake a difference in this regard,” Ngqobanesaid.Nqobane also said they aiming to raise

awareness to residents about the existenceof the sport in the area as itmost youth seemto shy away from it.He also appealed to parents to get involved

in the programme.MikeBradley, generalmanager at Cycling

South Africa, said, they did not hesitate tohelp Yep after they wrote them a letter re-questing the donation.“We decided to donate to them because we

know they are going a great job in the area.The programme is sustainable and worka-ble. It is a good programme and they arecoming from a humble beginning,” Bradleysaid.Yep Cycling opened its doors for the first

time, in 2007. They have nine full timemem-bers, one of whom is a female cyclist.They have since participated in various

competitions on provincial level and nation-al level since about two years ago.Ngqobane said three of their members

“performed verywell” in their first competi-tion which was in Paarl, about two yearsago.Six of theirmembers are preparing to par-

ticipate in Tour Durban cycle race whichwill take place from April 26 to sometime inMay.Ngqobane also said they are aiming at par-

ticipating in Union Cyclist International(UCI), competitions in future.Cycling South Africa has since took two

members of the club,NtandazoKoyo, 22, andLubabalo Bongweni, 22, to mechanic courseand coaching course which was in Durban,recently. Koyo, who did the mechaniccourse, said he is now using his skills to re-pair the bicycles in the club and also goingto start his business in the area where hewill fix the bicycles.Bongweni said the coaching coursewas an

eye opener for him as he did not knowmuchof the things that were taught there.Snazo Matholeni, 21, the only female cy-

clist in the club, said she was introduced tothe sport by her Aunt, Khanyiswa Mathole-ni, who was a coach at Velokhaya Life Cy-cling Academy, at the age of 15.She never looked back ever since then.“Most people, mostly females, do not see

cycling as a sport. It is a very difficult sport.My goal is to try and attract more femalesto the sport,” Matholeni said.Matholeni has since participated in vari-

ous competitions where she left her mark.She participated in the Paarl competition

which was on provincial level, which sawher qualifying for the national competitionin Port Elizabeth few months later.

She cameposition two for the under 16 cat-egory and also recent SA championshipsrace in Ashton,.

Mike Bradley, general manager at Cycling South Africa, (white shirt), Bonga Ngqobane, operationalmanager for Yep Cycling (behind Mike) and members of the club are happy for the donation forbicycles, Khayelitsha. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

PGP gains Bayhill berthSIYABONGA KALIPA

On the weekend, the MetropolitanU19 Cup play-offs come to an endwith the round-robin stage at theBayhill United Legacy grounds inMitchell’s Plain.Fourteen teams from the West-

ernCapewill joinhost clubBayhillUnited, reigning champions AjaxCapeTownandMorgensterUnitedchampions in the Mitchell’s PlainLFA.Play Ground Project (PGP) of

Langa also qualified for the firsttimewhen theywon twogames anddrew one in their four-team group.PPG Langa coach Gareth Ncaca

said, “It’s hard to express how wefeel as a team and the communityof Langa, but we are happy. This means alot for my boys; they will showcase their tal-ent and get exposure.”“We are going to give it our best in the

tournament and enjoy the experience. Wejust want to go past the group stages. Afterthat, anything can happen.”The 15 other teams to make up the 32 for

the tournament come from top local acade-mies and Premier Soccer League develop-ment teams. Santos Football Club, who haveparticipated in the tournament since 1990,will miss out in this year’s edition.Chief Executive of Metropolitan Retail,

Khanyi Nzukuma was quoted as saying,“Congratulations to the fourteen teams thathave secured a place in the 2015 Metropoli-tan U19 Premier Cup after the long, hardjourney they have undertook to get this far.We look forward to this year’s instalment of

the tournament that will see another pro-duction line of talented youngsters make aname for themselves and join the profession-al ranks.”Some of the past and present big names in

SouthAfrican football likeBenniMcCarthy,Nassief Morris, Mathew Booth, Steven Pie-naar, Thulani Serero,DaineKlate andAyan-da Patosi, to mention but a few, have playedin this tournament.The draw for the 2015 Metropolitan Pre-

mier Cup is scheduled to take place on 2March, while the actual tournament runsfrom 1 to 6 April at Erica Park sports fieldin Belhar. The 14 teams are: Old MutualAcademy Invincible Cravenby Blue DownSpurs Milano United JL Zwane GreenwoodAthletic Vasco da Gama Maties FC Batt-swood FC Southampton FCHellenic FCPPGLanga Jumbo Giants Glenedene United.

PPG Langa have qualified for this year’s edition of theMetropolitan U19 Cup, also known as the Bayhill Cup forthe first time. PHOTO: SIYABONGA KALIPA