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MANDLA MAHASHE

Ahumble, unsolicited gift fromaKhaye-litsha mother to her son has resultedin two learners sharing the gift with

many more at their school.Sinako High School now boasts a chess

movement.It all started with Zandiswa Arosi giving

her son, Lindokuhle a chessboard completewith its rooks, queens and knights.Arhosi, from Makhaza in Khayelitsha,

then recruited other schoolmates, and to-day, the club has about 33 members in itsranks at the school.Arhosi started playing with his friend Zo-

lani Mase until his accounting teacher, Pet-rus Fortuin, also a chess enthusiast spottedthemplayingand the ideaof a chess clubwasborn.“Wehave grown innumbers andmore and

more learners have taken interest in thesport. We have been a club since last yearand to date we have members as young as12 years old,” said Mase.They approached the school and asked for

the use of the vacant class and extra boardswith which they then started to train otherlearners.According Arosi “More and more are ap-

proaching learners us and are developing aninterest in the sport,” he added.Mase said that they were happy that other

learners were sharing their love of the sportas it seen as developing intelligence in itsplayers.“Chess is pretty much like life. There are

rules and there are ways of doing things soyou must be very critical of every move youmake.One bad decision can cost you a lot in life,

so by playing chess they are improving theircritical thinkingwhich is very important be-cause young people fall into societal trapslike drugs and alcohol abuse,” said Mase.He said that he hoped that the learners

would transform into better people throughanalytical thinking.Though the club has not competed formal-

ly with other schools and clubs, Arosi com-peted and fared well in a competition lastyear.“I was first place in Makhaza and went on

to win first position in the Khayelitsharound, butwas defeatedwhen I faced compe-tition from Mitchells Plain and thereforefailed to represent the province. This yearI could not compete as the pressures of mat-ric work prohibited me,” he said.TeacherForuin said that hewas overjoyed

to find there were learners from the school

that enjoyed the game of chess.He said that he had also noticed a positive

spike in their results.“Chess has been great tools in helping the

learners develop their critical thinking.”He said the growing interested in the sport

has created an environment where therewas a shortage of equipment.

“We only have five boards and some play-ers have to be spectators as they had to waitfor the others to finish their games.We also don’t have watches and since we

are a free school the budget is already tightand the watches cost around R500 each.We would love if local business and those

who can to help us,” said Fortuin.

CHESS: CRITICAL THINKING ENHANCED

TThhiiss hheellppss tthhee mmiinndd

Members of Sinako High School Chess Club with their teacher Petrus Fortuin are determined to learn more about the game.PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 20152 NEWS

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Find your own mojo,do not be a cry babyIs it not time we did things for ourselves?Have you ever wondered why are our

people angry? I mean young people areangry. So are students. Universitystudents! They are angry.Everybody is angry. Except me, of

course. I’m not.Why is that? Simple, I’m responsible

for my life. If I messed it up, I messed itup myself. I wish there was a next time.And next time I wouldn’t mess it up. Butthere is no next time. There’s only now.Now is the time. Now is the time to

take charge of your life. Now is the timeto be responsible for your life. And say,“I am the creator of my life.” Most peopledo not say that.Those students that are striking and

stabbing each other do not say that. Theywant someone to lead them. I do not. I’ma grown up. I can lead myself. Do you seewhat I am getting at?Maybe you are not. Maybe you are

blind. But if you are not, you will knowwhat I am getting at. I am getting atpower. I am saying you’ve got the power.There is a hit like that, I guess.It says, “You’ve got the power!” And

revelers say, “Yeah!” They do not meanit. They are just intoxicated, enjoyinglife, as they’d say.You’ve got to mean what you say! Most

of us don’t.We are good deceivers. We say, “Yeah”

while we mean “No.” Am I right?Does the truth hit home? So when we

strike and hit out, what do we want? Dowe want a Messiah to lead us to para-dise?There is no Messiah that is going to

lead us to paradise. There is only youthat is going to lead you to paradise. Getit into your head.You are your own liberator. Do things

for yourself!Ah, some people are going to say I’m

too harsh. I’m not. I’ve been around, andI’ve seen things. Where people are happy,are where they are doing their ownthing. They are not fighting.They are not demanding things. They

are doing their own thing. Think aboutit. Look around. Go to France, Germanyand Denmark. Go to Japan.What are people doing there? They are

doing their own thing.Don’t argue. Don’t say, “But…” just

look around and say, “How can we belike that?” The other day I said tosomeone, “I wish I had R15 million.” Hesaid what was I going to do with it.I said I was going to invest it in the

township and create 250 jobs.That is how we should think. We

should look within. What can we do forourselves? We can do a lot. We can doamazing things. Yes, we can!Stay positive.

Zakhele Stanley Mabasa-Mokone, here as Skhaleni from Isibaya, plays in a mock scene with highschool pupils to show them how TV programmes are made.

Magic in Motionshows the actionTIYESE JERANJI

Pupils from different schools in theprovince couldn’t believe their eyeswhen the world of television was re-

vealed to them.M-Net partnered with the Cape Town Sci-

ence Centre to host the Magic in Motion ca-reer expo last week, to show youth from pre-viously disadvantaged communities whatthe film and television industry is about andhow TV programmes are put together. Theexpo also exposed them to the broad varietyof career prospects in the industry.Two favourite faces of Isibaya on the

Mzansi Magic channel, Zakhele StanleyMa-basa-Mokone (who plays taxi driver Skhale-ni) and Enest Thabani Gumede (who playsNtandane), joined pupils on a mock-up setto learn about the production process, andthen get to experience post-production. A re-alistic Isibaya scene was created for the pu-pils.

A lot to doFhulufhelo Badugela, human resources

director of M-Net, says the expo was an op-portunity to expose high school pupils to thevarious careers in the broadcasting world.“Most pupils think broadcasting is all

about acting and presenting, yet there is alot that they can do,” says Badugela.ThabisaMadikiza (17), a pupil who attend-

ed the expo, said it was eye-opening.“I couldn’t believe that the shows that we

watch onTV aremade by normal people likeus. It was so amazing to see all the work tomake a television programme. At timeswhen we see scenes on TV it feels like weare being cheated and some things are notreal but today I saw everythingwithmy owneyes and I enjoyed it.“With what I saw today I’m also hoping to

be in the broadcasting industry one day asthere are a lot of things to do.”

Magic in Motion also has an academywhich currently has 12 interns learning andpractising the ins and outs of broadcasting.“We are also very pleased that our 12 in-

terns, who are halfway through their 12-month programme,were also functioning astechnical support at the career expo, puttinginto practice some of what they have learntso far,” says Badugela.

Many roles in industryYolisa Phahle, CEOofM-Net SouthAfrica,

says the career expo provides a view of themany roles in the film and television indus-try.“M-Net is passionate about developing lo-

cal talent and we are looking forward tomeeting the next generation of South Afri-can filmmakers. Additionally, we have seenhowentrepreneurial this business is andarecommitted to providing opportunities thatwill allow new production companies to en-ter the industry as this is how jobs are creat-ed. Nollywood and Hollywood make signifi-cant contributions to theGDPofNigeria andthe US. Our industry has the potential to dothe same, yet many do not realise the oppor-tunities that exist,” says Phahle.

Exciting prospectsJulie Cleverdon, director for the Cape

Town Science Centre, says they are alsocommitted to the development of the youthin the province.“The career expo creates an opportunity

for us, in partnership with M-Net, to posi-tively impact the lives of selected pupils byexposing them to exciting career prospectsin film and television,” she says.The expo included an exhibition of vari-

ous institutions explaining to the pupilswhat to study after school if they want towork in broadcasting. Institutions like theUniversity of Cape Town, Boston Collegeand Afda participated.

Radio Zibonele station manager Mzamo Ngomana posing with the award thestation has won.

Radio man back to his rootsAward winning radio station Zibonele’s“prodigal son”, Mzamo Ngomana is backhome, and has vowed to take his ‘firsthome’ to the top of the wavecrest, whereit belongs, he says.Ngomana had been seconded to the Zi-

bonele Media Development Trust, andsaid his mission was now to “turn thingsaround”.“This station has a lot of potential and

working together with our listeners andlocal business people, we can make it flyto greater wavelengths,” Ngomanashares.Last year the station was voted the best

managed in the Community Radio sectorand was awarded the Rantho LetsebeMe-dia Achievement Award for 2014.

The award was offered by the Sanlam/Media Diversity and Development Agen-cy in May this year.Ngomana said the accolade spoke vol-

umnes about the station’s position in thecountry.“Many things, like constitutionality of

the station, proof of community partici-pation and whether we adhered to our li-cense conditions, were observed be fore

we received this award” he said.Ngomanaadded that the stationhasun-

dergone a lot of transformation, whichcan lead to uncertainty at times.He said since returning to the station

in July, he has givenhimself a “sixmonthaction plan” to ensure efficacy.To effect that, he says, he has scaled

down the station’s extra activities, liketheRadioZiboneleFunRunand the inter-nal soccer tournaments, which will notsee the light of day again.Indumezulu Gospel Extravganza,

which is the radio station’s flagshipevent,will take place, onOctober 17 at theSwaartklip Community Centre.Radio Zibonele marketing officer Khol-

eka August added that plans for the gos-pel show were at an advanced stage.“Everything is in order and we will be

releasing the line-up soon and I am sureour listeners will be thrilled to hear greatartists perform,” she said.

.Meanwhile Radio Zibonele formerboard chairman Yengwayo Kutta wasnominated into the IndependentCommu-nicationsAuthority of SA (ICASA) board.See the story next week.

Popular Ncandweni Christ AmbassadorsCrusade will perform together for the firsttime after the group was marred by a splittwo years ago.Malihambe Records and Entertainment

boss Nosipho Daniels said the group willhave a crusade that will culminate in thelaunch of their new DVD.The crusade will be held in the white tent

in Makhaya opposite the Mandela Park Sta-dium, starting on September 14 and finish-ing on October 3.Prophetess Daniel said on October 3 they

will be launching their new albumandDVDtitled Uyalalelwa Unkulunkulu.Gospels fans can expect to see Khayalethu

Masuku, Mzwakhe Myeni, Thabile Myeni-Tsabedze, Khanyisile Myeni, Nosipho Dan-iels and Sihle Mathunjwa in action.Tickets will be available at Shoprite/

Checkers from September 5 at R150.For details call 0730799714.

Ncandweni back with a bang in Khayelitsha

Ncandweni Christ Ambassadors

CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 2015 NEWS 3

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Fezile Mxasa and the member of Sakhubomi Community Project and Nomaphelo Mxasa (on the right) wish to get training for their voluntery workfor helping learners cross the streets, in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

‘Unauthorised’ officers cry foulMBONGISENI MASEKO

Scholar Patrol volunteers in Khayelit-sha have come forward with claims ofunfulfilled promises after a training

programme did not materialise.Members of Sakhubomi Community

Project claim that they have approached Er-ic Swanepoel,Chief Inspector forTraffic Ser-vices, and Alderman JP Smith, mayoralcommittee member for Safety and Security,for the past two years requesting training,but that the negotiations must still bearfruit.Fezile Mxasa, one of the members of the

project said theywere at Smith’s officewhenhe called Swanepoel, whomade a “promise”to arrange training for them.They also exchanged emails regarding the

training, but nothing came out of it.There were about 30 volunteers when the

project started three years ago, but theirnumbers have now shrunk to only 10 mem-bers.They usually help learners cross the roads

in all ofKhayelitsha, but because of downsiz-ing, some areas have been abandoned.The ababndoned schools include Mangali-

so Primary School, Ntwasahlobo PrimarySchool and Sakumlandela Primary School.Mxasa said their shifts start at 7am, then

go home during the breaks and return forbefore the school is out.“We do this out of concern for the safety

of learners on the streets. We love what wedo.There were a number of incidents of chil-

dren being knocked downby cars before, butthathas changedafterwe started theproject.When it rains, we get soaking wet becausewe do not even have raincoats.We are also risking our lives stopping the

cars. We do not even have insurance shouldwe get knocked down by cars.We would be happy to get the training and

recognition by the city,” he said.Nomaphelo Mxasa, also a member of the

project, said they are left disappointed afterthe training did not happen.“We will not stop helping the children, be-

cause we understand the danger they are inwhen they cross the streets.We really wish to get the training,” No-

maphelo said.Constable Thembakazi Jacobs, communi-

cation officer at Khayelitsha police stationsaid the work of the volunteers was good.“I also tried to organise them the training,

but I had no luck with the authorities con-cerned. Some of the volunteers are formerdrug addicts who now want to help the com-munity,” Jacobs said.Smith said the City of Cape Town conduct-

ed an assessment in the Khayelitsha areaand identified the points where Part-timeTraffic Assistant (PTA) was recommendedfor placement.He said funds were allocated for six posts

in the area.Smith said the interviews and short-list-

ing of candidates has been completed andthe appointment of the successful candi-dates is being finalised.“The City has explained in previousmeet-

ings with the Sub-council Manager that themembers of the Sakhubomi Youth Develop-ment Project have no authority to stop vehi-cles as only an appointed traffic officer or

PTA may do so.They can, however, guide and assist

learners across the road as any other par-ent would do with their children.“Certain promisesweremade (not by the

City’s Traffic Service) to employ thesemembers, but as we explained, there arecertain criteria to adhere to before employ-ing anyone in the City.We interviewed people from the commu-

nity who applied for these posts and thenchose the best candidates.“Please be advised that we have also en-

couraged the schools to establish their ownscholar patrols to assist their learners incrossing the roads and that the City willprovide the uniform, training and insur-ance.Although we appreciate the work these

members are performing, we cannot guar-

antee employment and there are processes tobe followed,” said Smith.Meanwhile, the disgruntled and unautho-

rised scholar patrol officers continue to dotheir job, protecting the vulnerable.


NANO

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THE BLACK EDUCATORwords

Making sense of our children’s educational reality“The Black Educator” is a new educationfeature in the City Vision designed as anadvisory corner for all. In this feature wetake on questions that public has on allthings education. This feature will appearin the first week of every month. Al-though City Vision publishes the featurequestions or queries on the column are tobe directed to the “The Black Educator”who are the producers of the content ofthis feature. If you want to submit yourquestions about education please kindlysend it to [email protected] this inaugural feature we present to

you the review of the ANC NationalGeneral Council(NGC) Discussion Docu-ment on Education. For those who do notknow, the African National Congressholds NGC every two years after theElective Conference solely a policydiscussion conference. On the 9th-12th offOctober 2014 starts the 2012-2017 cycle ofthe NGC. Whether you harbor vilethoughts about the ANC or you areperson whose political choices aredefined synonymous to those of Chiefsand Pirates fans, a policy conference ofthe ruling party is very crucial for thefuture of your child. If you don’t believeme see this quote from the introductionof the 4th chapter that deals with Educa-tion and Health “The fundamental goal ofthe African National Congress is that of

uniting all South Africans around itsvision and programmes in order that themasses participate in the building of aunited, non-racial, non-sexist, democraticand prosperous society in our country.”.The section on basic education is

lumped in a, 35 page of 224 page, sectiondealing with “Assessment of the work ofthe ANC in the Basic Education, HigherEducation & Training, Health andScience & Technology sectors:2013-2017”.So the highlights on the work alreadydone from 2009-2014 are outlined in10-points. There ones worth mentioningare the following: “Conducting externaltests, namely the Annual NationalAssessments (ANA), for all grade 3 andgrade 6 learners every year, and provid-ing results to parents” and “Promotion ofreading and access to libraries throughbook flood campaigns.” We highlightthese for two reasons, firstly we asparents we are able to look at ANAresults and see how our children com-pare against other children nationally.However what is disappointing is as welooked throughout the document lacksinterventions that are planned in casewhere children don’t do well as isparticularly the case for township school.Secondly it is worrying one-liner on theissue of literacy. The document is thencompletely silent or doesn’t refer to any

detail of the Literacy plan document.This should be particularly worrying toparents because we always wax lyricallyabout how “Readers are leaders”.What should come as welcome relief is

the point on textbooks has been men-tioned in various areas. It seemed theexposure by education activists workingthe media has lifted the veil curtain onthis problem and has successfully re-ceived the warranted attention frompolicy strategists. So if you are a parentfinding out that your child has notextbook you should raise a storm aboutit to the school and be prepared to take itto the provincial level. Teachers alsoshould use their union power to raise theissue of textbooks because there is apoint that says “Teachers to also berequired to use textbooks in class.”Another important point stressed is the

question of accountability of teachers,principals and education officials. Awelcome point because these profession-als should know that they are servingclients which are parents. Although thereis a mention of SGB members guidelinesbut accountability of SGB’s needs to bestressed as anecdotes have been noted inyears of rogue SGB members acting withbad education professionals to undermineparents.Two additional points also needs

celebration are the further commitmenton the Early Childhood Develop-ment(ECD) and the push for History to beintroduced as a compulsory subject.Another critical point is the issue ofMathematics and Science which is aproblem in many Township and ruaralSchools. “The DBE is implementingprogrammes to improve the performanceof South African learners in maths andscience” quotes a point in the document.What is concerning here is that in thesection of Basic Education this is a lonepoint about the Maths and Scienceintervention. No mention about theDinaledi Maths and Science schools thatwere a talking point a while ago.Send your education questions to

[email protected] that youneed the The Black Educator to answerand publish in the October issue.

Students debate burning issuesMBONGISENI MASEKO

False Bay College students used their in-stitution as host a debate about perti-nent issue engulfing society on Friday.

The learners discussed issues rangingfrom domestic violence, rape, sexual aware-ness, drunken driving, health and wellness,albinism, discrimination against sexual ori-entation and culture awareness.Facesa Farad, education specialist for life

orientation at the college said, the event alsosaw students who made the best presenta-tion being voted on their project called Cam-pus Hero, and will form part of students rep-resentatives.“This is part of their life orientation skills

project.They choose any topic they want to talk

about, which involved what they saw as so-cial-ills in their communities.Fard said she was amazed about how they

went about the whole issue of the topics cho-sen for the debate.“This will help them develops their skills

as they work in teams and it will count ontheir final mark at the end of the year,” Far-ad said.Landelwa Matebe, 24, who is doing level

4, applauded the opportunity to debate is-sues.“Students vote the hero based on what he

or she said during the presentation. Theywere also expected to tell about their com-munity involvement, and what sets themapart from their peers,”said Matebe.Luyanda Shwane, who is doing level 3 in

InformationTechnology (IT) said the project“brings a lot of unity” among the students.“We understand the social-ills that we are

facing in our communities and the project

raisesmore awareness about those things tous.Some people lack understanding of diver-

sity in our communities, that is whywe alsohave issues of people living with albinism

being attacked and discriminated against.There is a lack of resources in schools and

there is also bullying, which also needs tobe addressed.The issue of drunken driving on the roads,

which leads to loss of life, also came up fordiscussion.The event was also attended by represent-

atives from the SouthAfrican Police Service(Saps) and some traffic officers.

Tarryn Jefferies, Karin Hendricks, traffic officer, Soemaya Davids, of Road Safety Management, Zamikhaya Tunywashe, of Road Safety Management,Nokuzola Letselebe, of Road Safety Management, Nokuzola Qaqa, traffic officer, Thembisa Tyulu, Sinoxolo Ntshebe, Nozuko Xorile, Linathi Njokweni,Zukiswa Xorile (students) were also present during the event for students, at Falsebay College, in Khayelitsha, on Friday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO


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‘Ladies in orange’ donate goodsZILA MKONTO

Touched by the plight of some townshiplearners, members of Ubuhlobo BurialSociety visited four primary schools

where they donated much needed uniformsand stationery.Ubuhlobo Burial Society’s chairlady Zu-

ziwe Mputa said they decided to “donateclothes and books” to children worst affect-ed by poverty at those schools.“Working with teachers at the schools

concerned, we were able to select 24learners, 14 girls and 10 boys,” she said.Mputa said it was part of their Woman’s

Month celebrations and they wanted tomake a profound gesture.“We are a women only organisation and

we believe in uplfiting the community,” shesaid.Another Ubuhle Burial Society official

Ndileka Hude said in their research, theydiscovered that most primary schoollearners came from destitute families andthat this impacted negatively on children.“Weboughtuniformsandbooksbut the se-

lection criteria was very stringent to ensurethat only those most in need received thegoods,” she said.

Academic excellence was also used asguideline to select the children.It was not only materiaslitic stuff they re-

ceived but also words of wisdom fromUbuh-lobo members.“Most of our members are professionals

andwe used our visits to the schools tomoti-vate the children. We told them we camefrom difficult backgrounds ourselves, butwe were able to conquer that,” said Hude.An elated Impendulo Primary School

principal Pheliswa Busika said she was tak-en abackwhen the “ladies in orange” rockedup at the school.“We felt priveledged because we know the

hardships that our children go through.This was amoral boosting visit and the chil-dren who received know the value of this,”she said.Busika said the learners will always re-

member this day.“It breaks my heart when I see children

suffering and after the ladies had left, youfelt it in the air that something profoundhadtaken place. Their motivational talk lefteven the teachers invigorated,” she added.Mputa said they would be monitoring the

learners they selected so that in future theycan even organise bursaries for them.

Zuziwe Mputa handing over uniforms to a learner at Impendulo Primary School in Khayelitsha.

The executive committee of Ubuhlobo Burial Society took a breather after visiting schools inVisionland where they handed over much needed uniforms and stationery.Ubuhlobo Burial Society members touched lives at John Pama Primary School.


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SPEKKO RICE 10KG

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HULETTS SUGAR 10KG

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CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 20158 NEWS CITY VISION

Thursday, 3 September 2015 NEWS 9


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Studio to unleashyouth potentialOWN CORRESPONDENT

Opening a new chapter for South Afri-ca’s youth, Salesian Life Choices andCaban Investments Limited have part-

nered to form the Cape Town based NewVen-tures Studio.New Ventures Studio is a platform for

young (16 – 35) individuals who want to besuccessful entrepreneurs and realise the im-portance of upskilling themselves before ven-turing out into the unfamiliar territory of en-trepreneurship.

The programme consists of an intensiveeight week entrepreneurship course afterwhich five individuals who have success-fully completed the course will be selectedto join the Studio Incubator.SouthAfrica’s youth are facing an unem-

ployment crisis of epidemic proportionswith a figure of 40% unemploymentamongst youth being touted by those in theknow. These youth are starting off theiradult lives - through no fault of their own- with little opportunities. New VenturesStudio is designed to tackle this challenge.The studio aims to assist 80 aspiring youngentrepreneurs, annually, to build opera-tional and capitalised businesses.New Ventures Studio applications are

now open to all 16 - 35 year-old aspiring en-trepreneurs, regardless of whether theyhave a business or not. Twenty successfulapplicants will make the cut for the pilotphase, each applicant will receive a R35 000scholarship to attend the eight-week entre-preneurship course.Sofia Neves, Salesian Life Choices Man-

aging Director explains, “Our model focus-es on selecting the right candidates. We on-ly workwith young people that already dis-play entrepreneurial qualities and weaccelerate them to become successful en-trepreneurs. The course is tailored to thiskind of individual and will comprise ofmodules in business and personal develop-ment. Attendees will be exposed to entre-preneurial leaders, learn to cultivate ideas,develop commercial skills and produce aninvestment-ready business plan by the endof the eight weeks.”Dave Romero, Caban Investment Limit-

ed CEO adds, “After the eight weeks thosewho successfully complete the course willpitch to be selected for inclusion in theNewVentures Studio Incubator. They will re-ceive a R100 000 line of credit for start-upservices, office space and one-on-one men-toring in order to create an operationalbusiness that can attract further capital in-vestment. The remaining 15 applicantswilljoin theStudio’sAlumniStrategicNetworkthat will give them contact with other en-trepreneurs, business experts and acade-mia. TheNetworkwill facilitate further op-portunities to pitch to prospective inves-tors.”NewVentures Studio is more than an en-

trepreneur accelerator though. The con-cept came to life through a desire to refreshthe failing non-profit business model of re-lying purely on donations.“Salesian Life Choices nearly shut down

in 2013, it became very difficult to securefunding due to the global economic reces-sion. Key to the sustainability of any NPOis the ability to generate an income. We de-cided to develop a profit model in order tosustain our social mission of investing inyouth to tackle inequality in South Africa.We wanted to change the non-profit modusoperandi.We invitedCaban Investments asour private partner to assist in developinga viableway to reach our objective. By hav-ing a share in the profit a sustainable reve-nue stream will be established.” saysMsNeves.“The Caban Group took a pledge on 16

June 2014 to teach youth entrepreneurshipskills so that they canwalk tall.We saw thispartnership as an opportunity to fulfil ourpledge. Together with Salesian Life Choi-cesweholdadiverse set of skills,more than100 years combined of experience and wewill jointly replicate models we have suc-cessfully implemented before.“Weare excitedabout thepositive impact

this initiativewill have on the youth, SouthAfrica’s economy and the NPO sector. Weare certain that this partnership will beable to create a platform where youngSouth Africans can thrive,” says Mr Rome-ro.New Ventures Studio commits to the en-

trepreneur for as long as it takes for themto become successful. The initiative is in-vested in creating wealth in partnershipwith young entrepreneurs. To apply to theNew Ventures Studio go towww.newven-turesstudio.co.za or contact studio Manag-er, Matt Fisher on 021 696 4157or [email protected]. Applica-tions close on 11September 2015.

Mrs Orie Mamputapictured with herhusband Levyrecently celebratedher 70th birthday atthe Rockwell Hotel.


Siyanda Dj Simba Kashe and Siyabonga Mkhwelaof Traffic Jam Crewflanking Khayelitsha Mall Shoprite assistant manager Zandile Ndengezi.

DJ’s spin discsfor poor kidsDriven by what they call

‘black on black love’ acrew of deejays spend

their spare time looking afterthe needy.Traffic Jam Crew members

Siyanda Kashe aka DJ Simba,Siyabonga Mkhwela, Xoliswaand Dee Mayekana heard aboutthe plight of children atAbaphu-meleli Home of safety in IlithaPark and decided to “make a dif-ference”.Siyabonga said when they re-

alised that the homewas in needthey immediately planned toraise funds.“We saw this as an opportuni-

ty to plough back to our commu-nity and started collectingclothes for the children at thehome,” said Siyabonga.After collecting the clothes

they then approached Khayelit-sha Mall Shoprite and were wel-comed with open hearts.“We just asked the assistant

manager, Zanele Ndengezi, ifthey could help with our projectand she made a few calls andavailed a R500 voucher to thehome,” said Siyabonga.Zanele said they receivemany

pleas for help and thye found ithard to turn this one down.“We get letters of donation ev-

eryday butwhen theTraffic JamCrew came we felt their pain,”

she said.Another crew member Xolis-

wa Mayekana said they weretouched by the response.“That it took them a few min-

utes to make this decision washeartening andwe are delightedwith their support,” said Xolis-wa.The vouchers were used to

buy groceries for the home andthey were given the clothing themembers collected.When the crew arrived at the

home carrying the gifts, therewas an awesome buzz.“The children were really ex-

cited to receive such stuff. Wereally appreciate what Shopritedid,” added Xoliswa.When DJ Simba delivered an

impromptu rendition of hissongs, the children went madwith joy. “We sang for them andtheywere happy to see the perfo-mance because normally theydont’ get visitors or help fromblack people its only white peo-ple that sponsor themorgo therejust to play with them,” said DJSimba.He appealed to the black com-

munity to start “loving theirown” and not expect other racesto do it on their behalf.“We promised them that next

time we will go just to help themon their school work,” he said.

Staff and children at Abaphumeleli Home were happy to receive giftsfrom the Traffic Jam Crew.


ISHEDYULI YEXESHA ENGOKUPHENGULULWAKWESICWANGCISO SOPHUHLISONGOKUHLANGENEYO (IDP) SONYAKAKA-2012 UKUYAKU-2017 NOHLAHLO-LWABIWO-MALI LUKA-2016/17 UKUYAKU-2018/19ISixeko saseKapa siza kuqalisa ngenkqubo yaso yokuphengulula isicwangciso seminyakaemihlanu (IDP) sika-2012 ukuya ku-2017 nokuyilwa kohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali luka-2016/17 ukuyaku-2018/19.

Olu luya kuba luphengululo lokugqibela lwesicwangciso sexesha lokuba sesikhundleniesaphunyezwa liBhunga ngomhla wama-28 Meyi 2012.

Ishedyuli yexesha engophengululo lwe-IDP nohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali olucacisa imisebenzieyakuthi ilandelwe ekulungisweni kwe-IDP nokuyilwa kohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali luka-2016/17ukuya ku-2018/19. Injongo yokuphengulula isiCwangciso esiHlangeneyo soPhuhliso (IDP)kukuqinisekisa ukuba ucwangciso lukamasipala luqwalasela uvavanyo lwamanyathelookusebenza kwalo nokulungelelanisa kwiimeko ezitshintshayo.

Le misebenzi yothatyatho-nxaxheba luluntu ingashankathelwa ngolu hlobo lulandelayo:

• Novemba 2015: Uluntu luvakalisa izimvo kwiziphakamiso zezilungiso ezenziwe kwi-IDPephengululiweyo yango-2016/17

• Matshi 2016: Ukondlalwa phambi kweBhunga kwe-IDP ephengululiweyo nelungisiweyoyango-2012 ukuya ngo-2017 nohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali luka-2016/17 ukuya ngo-2018/19

• Epreli 2016: Izimvo zoluntu nezilungiso ezijoliswe kwizilungiso ze-IDP nakuhlahlo-lwabiwo-mali oluluyilo luka-2016/17 ukuya ku-2018/19

• Meyi 2016: IBhunga maliphumeze i-IDP elungisiweyo yowama-2016/17 nohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali luka-2016/17 ukuya ku-2018/19

• Juni 2016: Ukwaziswa koluntu ngokumalunga nezilungiso kwi-IDP, uhlahlo-lwabiwo-malioluphunyeziweyo nokumiselwa kwemirhumo yeenkonzo zobuhlali

Iikopi zeshedyuli ezeleyo yexesha ye-IDP nohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali luka-2016/17 ziza kufumanekakuzo zonke ii-ofisi zebhungana, kumathala eencwadi nakwa-capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Documents/2016_17_timeschedule.pdf.

Iinkcukacha zoqhagamshelwano ngokumalunga nokufumana enye ingcacisongokumalunga ne-IDP nangenkqubo engohlahlo-lwabiwo-mali yango-2016/17:Umnxeba: 021 400 9808Ifeksi: 021 400 4909I-imeyile: [email protected]

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO204/2015

ANC reign coming to an endThere is a tsunami coming. It maydelay but it will surely come. Thewinds of change are blowing acrossSouth Africa, from UCT to RhodesUniversity, from Stellenbosch to Wits.The writing is on the wall.Black Pain will not be left to fester

indefinitely.The preservation of white privilege,

will not be a permanent mark of thisland.It will not be the order of the day

forever. There is an expiry date topower, even white power.To the ANC, Mene, Mene Tekel,

Upharsin- God has numbered yourdays too.You have been weighed on the scale

and found wanting.Your kingdom is already divided and

given to others. Your festivities will

not last forever.There will be waling and the gnash-

ing of teeth, your silky clothes will bereplaced by sackcloth.Your swindling will turn to misery

and your laughter will turn to tears.Repent for The Kingdom of God isnear. The blood of the minors inMarikana is crying out from theground. The tears of the widows leftbehind refuse to dry. Repent for theKingdom of God is near. The King willestablishing his kingdomHe will be upholding it with justice

and righteousnessThe zeal of the Lord Almighty will

accomplish this.For He is the God of justice and

forever on the side of the poor and theoppressed

PST XOLA SKOSANAAthlone

Our police are sitting ducksThe recent killings of our police officersin SA leaves us wondering what may bethe cause.But we must also keep in mind the

saying: “There is no smoke without fire.”Our police officers are not skilled

enough or equipped to deal with cases.The manner in which some police

officers handle cases is shocking.We always read and hear in the media

about how mean some of them becomewhen doing their jobs.I’m a victim of bad treatment from a

particular officer in Mamelodi.In my opinion, I think he does not

qualify to be a police officer.

I had a domestic problem at home.Instead of solving the problem, he kepton telling my wife to divorce me.Is that what they are supposed to do?We can all guess what his intentions

were in that regard.Many people are tired of the treatment

they get from police officials.This results in communities not

co-operating when they require assist-ance.The powers in the police force need to

review the training methods of the SAPS.No to police killings!

LIZO SOKOVia email

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

Write to us

PAC invites branches to meetSons and daughters of the soil. All PACCape-Metro branches are invited to ajoint meeting with all branch executivesin the Cape Metro at Site C VuselelaPrimary on September 5 at 11am.Hopefully this invite will find you in

good revolutionary spirits. FellowAzanians, this is a humble request to allof you to attend an urgent joint meeting.Our agenda will centre around three

matters: (a) PEC conference 26\09\2015,(b) PAC state of affairs and (C) mattersarising.Lastly but not least fellow Africanist, I

do hope that, as the bona fide membersof the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania,it is our sole responsibility, to make surethat our movement gets intact and alsoensure that all the organizationalmessages, do reach all branches and PAC

members across irrespective of ourdifferences, including the above invite toSite C.More so, sons and daughters, I hope

that all PAC branches will come out innumbers, as we are in a very difficulttime in our movement, where she needsmen and women of a great calibre, todeal with issues intelligently and actingwithin the party processes or proce-dures, come the fifth let’s all be there,discuss issues as per the culture of themovement.Yours for the total eradication of the

imperialist system and its remnants. Fordetails call Lagunya chairman on0790927842 and Greater Khayelitshasecretary on 0839982078.

STAR NKWENKWEZI AND ZIKHALIVia email

ANC deployeesshow lack of depthThe current bureaucratic practices ofthe ‘trusted’ cadres of the ANC deployedin government have revealed ‘lack ofsincerity and tenacity of purpose’.The cadres’ moral gravity and

ideological density have been under-mined and diluted by the rampant actsof corruption in government, sheerignorance of the people’s aspirationsand the dilly-dallying on revolutionaryprinciple.In their relentless pursuit of hegemo-

ny the communists have not onlyconfused the African masses butchanged the DNA of the ANC, as theembodiment of unity amongst theAfrican people.We now experience tribalism and

regionalism of unimaginable proportion.The onslaught of Marxist-Leninist

gang has not only dampened the peo-ple’s spirit, but forced President Zumato turn his back on his people.Instances of Marikana massacre; the

killing of Andries Tatane, the unendingNkandla saga; Gupta scandal; policebrutality on the protesting masses; theerection of e-Tolls against the will of thepeople; stubborn unemployment andunscrupulous labour brokering all pointto inefficiency and incapacity of theANC as a leader of society.After 21 years of democracy it cannot

be correct or logical that the peoplecomplain about lack of basic servicessuch as water, sanitation, electricity,housing and healthcare.These are the minimum standards to

ensure that people lead a decent life.The majority party (ANC) has, however,admitted to its failures, but the peoplecontinue to invest their hope in it. Atypical example of major sell-out is theproperty clause hence the ANC struggleto resolve the land question and distri-bution of mineral resources such asgold, diamond, copper, coal, manganese,aluminium, fisheries, marine oil, ironore and platinum.It is clear that the ANC, especially the

current leadership, under Jacob Zumaand Blade Nzimande, will never possessthe balls to resolve the land redistribu-tion and employment questions. Insteadthe ANC is at war with itself – ideologi-cally, spiritually and programmatically.The ANC government must recognise

and declare land a basic human right.That principle must be enshrined in theconstitution because land is money andpower.Every day in their conferences, no

different with NGC 2015, they talk aboutradical policy shift – to adopt AfricanScientific Socialism? Or kill the ANCand change it into Marxist instrument

to implement a communist ideology?What is obvious is that South Africa’seconomic and social problems are beyondthe current ANC’s capacity to conceptual-ise and operationalise into solutions.Nonetheless, that ANC must now watchout because its delaying tactics shalldeny it a place in the heart of themasses. Its relevance and ideas aremurky and obsolete. Voter consciousnessis awakened. No longer will the talkabout history and dead people matter themost. It is us who are living that needdevelopment and sustainable growth.Revolutionary heritage and ideological

gravitus of the ANC must not be apermanent contract with the masses.Bread, economic growth and realisationof the material and spiritual interest ofthe Africans should determine our futurein Azania. Notwithstanding politicalgains of the ANC since 1994 the massesought to be made aware of its majorsocio-economic achievements: (1) ANChas inherited an ability to sustain thelegacy of joblessness, inequality andpoverty; (2) a failure on land redistribu-tion; (3) a success in manufacturing liesand swindles; (4) failure to inspire thegenerative power of the rural economy;(5) a failure to create complex, sophisti-cated and resourceful schools for qualityof education to our children; (6) a failureto recognise and honour the contributionof PAC freedom fighters; (7) a refusal torename streets, colleges, universities andprominent buildings, airports and monu-ments after PAC freedom fighters; (8) afailure to bring back the head of KingHintsa and to build a monument oftraditional leaders, kings and chiefs whodied fighting for the total liberation ofAfricans in Azania; (9) a failure to returnthe bones of PAC freedom fighters whodied in exile e.g. John Nyathi Phokelaand others; and (10) excellence in sustain-ing the legacy of corruption, moneylaundering and bureaucratic inefficiency.For many years the people have

invested in the ANC with little or noreturns.The anthology of practical failures and

ideological challenges experienced by theANC government at the point of deliveryis taking its toll, especially in the ruralareas.Salga, Scopa, Public Protector, opposi-

tion parties, Human Rights Commission,church leaders, traditional leaders, NGOsand the civil society should come togeth-er and investigate projects launched byformer President Mbeki which are nowignored by the current Zuma administra-tion.

NYAMEKO SINANDILEKhayelitsha

CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1089 – [email protected]

.

PERSONAL

SEVICES

.

DRIVING

SCHOOLS

1417

.

AGAPE Driving SchoolLearner + Driver's lessons.

Code 8;10 & +14.Call: Lorraine 0823360391

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

HERBALIST TINKUPay after the job is

done* Bring back lost loversquick and listen to uforever

* Financial problems* Delayed pensionfund/provident fundConsultation fee R50

0622 796 899

.

ELISA* Financial problems* Lost lover* Court cases* Pregnancy problems* Amagundwane* Magic wallet

079 968 2863KHAYELITSHA

Kuyasa Train Station

.

AWOMANHERBALISTMAAMABULINDA 100%Consultation fee R70

Financial problemsEvil spirits

Troubled marriagesMagic wallet & lucky stickSeeing your enemies in

the mirrorGive lotto numbersPregnancy problemsPromotion at workPension delays

Women problemsCourt cases

MITCHELL'S PLAINCall: 063 246 7370

.

FORTUNETELLERZUNGA

* Love Spells*Bring back lost lover

*Love portion*Love powder

* Menhood problems* Protection of Business

& homes.* Removal of bad luck

* Court Cases* Financial Problem* Amagundwana for

money* Unfinished jobs for free

Cape TownCall For AppointmentCall: 071 058 8715021 839 5778

.

MAAMA AMINAHBroken relationship /

marriageFinancial problemMagic ring/walletcall/whats app0603382544

www.drmaamaaminah.com

.

Manyasi Herbalist0725484798Mitchell's Plain

Kuphela koGqirha osebenzisaamayeza asuka kubantu abadalabakwaZulu Natal naseLimpopo

eMpumalanga

UGqirha ukubona nge R50UGqirha ukunceda kuzo zonke int-lobo 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 mtshatoR195

. Ubuyelisa ithamsanqa lakho R195. Ukuphelisa amatyala

enkundla 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

.

KIMU&THANDIMoney 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

* Increased salaries*We help you sell your

assets quickly.Bellville

073032 2018

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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.

.

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

.

IGqirha-leSintu083 728 0995

SPRING SPECIALUqiniso lohambo

Umsebenzi(problems at work)

Uthando(ibheka, okanye ivamna)

Izilonda ezingapheliyo, isisuesibuhlungu.

ukhona uMringaUkumisela.

Ukubuyisa into ezibiweyo.Ukuxhuzula, ifufunyanyana

Ingxaki zotataUkuqinisa nokuphindisela

Big 5 iyafumanekaIingxaki zomsebenzi nokonyuselwa.Singakunceda Yiza kwa 1364, Corner

Gwayi &Inkwekwezi StrNr Mandela High, X-Rds, NyangaCall:079 918 2868 /083 728 0995

Ixesha lokusebenza08h00 - 05h30

.

GENUINE&AUTHENTICSPIRITUALHEALERS(Ssakah&Mama)

* Spiritual cleansing* Hex removal* Love spells* Job promotion* Magic wallet* Magic ring* Weight loss spells* Financial problems* Lotto etcCall for appointment :Ssakah: 084921 7246Mama: 074 237 5029

Bellville.

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

073 902 5735.

LOANS

1445

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Are you waiting for aPension / Provident

payout?Sms/Pcm 084 754 3063

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LOANSQuick Response24Hour PayoutCall 0762618309sms "Loans"

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TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480.

ACCREDITED TRAINING &PLACEMENTS ACADEMY:

DOMESTIC BLISSSTAFF:

Trained, Reference Checked &Reliable Domestic Workers

TRAINING: HouseholdManagement, CorporateCleaning, Cooking, Baking,

Frail Care, Child Care, Laundry Skills,Receptionist and Front Line Staff,Supervisory Training, Starting aBusiness and Business Planning.

Contact Tandi &Nomaphelo 021 94 80117,[email protected]

.

Forklift Training&licenseAvailableimmediately

%Helen@076453 9185.

Forklift TrainingSpecials R600

+ Job Asst, Free Medical& eye test certificteContact Allen076963 8508

.

NGR TRAINING ACADEMYWe offer security officers

courses.Grade E-D only R 550 Grade C, B, A

Cash in transit, Armed response alsoavailable. Deposit accepted

Address :ILITHA PARK NO.43 Ntsikizi StreetFAMSA Building opposite Universal

Church

PHILLIPI Opposite Joe GqabiStation. Eiland Community HallContact us : 061 429 1059

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

MISCELLANEOUS

1655.

SITHENGISA IMPAHLAZabantwana nabantu

abadala, izihlangu, iroomdivider, itafile yecomputer ne TV.

Call: 076 395 5840.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

REPAIRS

1818.

Silungisa ifridgesifowunele size kuwe.Kwaye siyazithengafuthi siyazithengisa073 880 6726

.

BUSINESS

.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415.

ufuna ukuthenga okanyeukuthengisa itupperware

kulula.Ph. Siwe082 420 5910/

083 5520863.

VEHICLES

.

CARS FOR SALE

3025.

NEED CASH LOAN????ITC / BLACKLISTED WELCOMEQuick result, same time payout.

Please call / Whatsapp076 982 3387

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NEED A CAR????ITC / BLACKLISTED WELCOME

Low installment,No deposit

Please call / Whatsapp076 982 3387

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PROPERTIES

.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

.

GUGULETHUFacebrick 3 bedrooms,large kitchen, fully

burglared, yard enclosedCall: 021 531 5284 /073 9088 130

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD

Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently

needed:-waitersBarstaff

Housekeepers /kitchen staff

All foreigners welcome nomatric neededFor interview

074 414 2795 Jamiewhatsapp

071 836 5790whatsapp only

.

JOBS JOBS JOBSAll you need is matric. Call today

start tomorrow.Call: 021 836 8892 /

083 729 9032 / 078 010 4488

.

SECURITY

3750

.

WISE GUY SECURITYTRAINING CENTER

PSIRA accredited coursesGrade E, D, C, B & AArmed responseCASH IN TRANSIT & FIREARM TRAININGComputer, receptionistcourses offeredCall: 082 374 7472 /021 3767196

.

FAMILY NOTICES1000

.

DEATH NOTICES

1005.

Born: 04 - 01 - 1951Died: 23 - 08 - 2015

Will be buried 04 - 09 - 2015, Friday at GugulethuSport Complex.

RAQAChristianThembekile"Bunny"

CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 201514 CLASSIFIEDS

Noluthando Training Industries is an Accredited Training

Provider with offices in Khayelitsha and Crossroads.

We offer subsidised training services to communities for the following:-

NOLUTHANDOTraining Industries

For more information and registrations please contact

Vuyiseka at 021-364 6243

Course Name Training Venue Duration Course Fee

Bricklaying + Life skills Khayelitsha 3Months

Plastering + Life skills Khayelitsha 5Weeks

Crossroads 1 Day

Test Preparation

Welding Trade Crossroads 5 Days

Test Preparation

Welding Preparation Crossroads Per Day

Practise Arc Crossroads Per Day

PractiseMig & Tig Crossroads Per Day

Practise Pipe Crossroads Per Day

R700.00

R350.00

R1000.00

R2000.00

R400.00

R100.00

R150.00

R200.00

& Job readiness

& Job readiness

Welding Evaluation

X1QFQRW9-CY030915

Amayeza amatsha avela kwaZulu Natal,eLimpopo naseMpumaAfrika.

Unceda kwingxaki zothando, zomtshato,utshabalalisa izichitho zemitshato.Unceda amadoda anengxaki yokufumanauthando, amadoda anelishwa ekufumaneniabafazi.

Isikhafulo R380 mbize afike afike ngentsukuezintathu. Isichitho R380 phatha ikhandlelaelibomvu.Azi igama lakho.OwomtshatoR260 gquma4days ungayidli intoenamafutha. Isibambelelo R240 mbambeangayi ndawo. Izigcabo zothando R300akuthande.Izigcabo zikadelunina R300 udela konkengawe. Owangaphakathi R260 mdlise ezwewena.

Ingxaki zemali, impumelelo kwezamashishini,isiqiniso sekhaya nakwimimoya emdaka kunyenamatyala.Ukuwina amatyalaR340Ukuba nentlahla ekasino emahashini kunyenelotto R420. Xa ufuna ukuqala ishishini lakhoR280. Ishishini elingahambeli ndawo R320.Ukubiza abathengi beze rhoqoR340.Impuku zemali okanye amagundwaneR750.

Unyuselo emsebenzini ingqesho kwabasweleumsebenzi, isichitho kwintshaba zakho,isimnyama kwabakumonelayo kwimpumeleloyakho nosapho lwakho.Intambo yenganeR100.Intambo yomntu omdala R380 yenza uthandoibuyisa indoda ube negazi nezesheli kubuyeewawuthandana nabo, ikuvikele ezitheni,ezichithweni emaphupheni amabi, ikusizeemsebenzini njalo-njalo.

Unceda abafazi abanengxaki yokuzala.Unceda amadoda anengxaki. Lemvelisoyenziwe ngelona chiza elihamba phambiliefunyenwe kwitekinoloji entsha ethi incedengokupheleleyo ikugcine usempilweni kwayeuphephile. Usebenzisa amajoni omzimbangokwehla kwawo ukuze angaphulukaninobume bawo xesha linye. Qhubekekawomelezise umsebenzi wokukhula, qinisekisaukusebenza kwakho ngokukhawuleza bubuyeubuqilima bakhona.

Abantu abanengxaki yongalali ngenxayabathakathi, abantu abaphupha kakubibanga fuman i bu thongo . U lande lwangamashwa kuyo yonke into oyizamayo yizaku-Zama uzokusombululela zonke ingxakionazo

BELLVILLE OPP. STANDARD BANK TEL: 073 571 0690

ZAMA

UXILONGA MAHALA

X1QHBV31-CY030915

Helene Ave,

Blackheath Industria,

Kuilsriver

[email protected]

Trading Hours:

Mon-Friday / Sat: 08:00-12:00

www.probrickandblock.co.za

Tel: 021 905 3362 Cell 082 332 2778

Main Member

+ 9 Extended

R15000

R10000

Benefits: -

Full Funeral Service

(Including: Tent & Chairs + Bus)

Formore Information: -

Address: Nakani Funeral Undertaker

(Cnr: Ny108 & Ny117, Gugulethu).

SiyayincedaNeminye

ImibuthoYomasingcwabane!!!

Joining Fee

Monthly payments

R100

R180

Office: 021 633 0091

Cell: 079 583 3555

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680

.

Part Time&Full Time Job available now8 data capturers, 5 waiters, 4 bartenders 6 Callcentres, 2 Bank tellers, 4 Cruise ship attendants,6 flight attendants, 2 Receptionists, 10 Generalworkers, 10 Pickers / Packers.10 x Housekeeper /Cleaners, 7 Cashiers, 8 Porters, 5 Kitchen Staff,

7 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14) No matric needed17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/

081 827 70461 Kort St. RegkamBldg 021 945 2223 /

079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765

.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO:0199992102

Umalusi Reg:14FET0200011PAwww.kingswaway college.co.za

No Skills No work , add value to your lifeRegistration is still on for the following courses at 50%

discount.Office administration, Tourism, Human resource

Management, Business courses N4 -N6,Project Management , Marketing Management,

Public Relations Accounting / pastel,Information technology, selected Nursing programscommunity Health Care, Ancillary and Home BasedCare, flight attendants and Engineering courses

N1 to N6MATRIC REWRITEANDARANGEOFSHORT

COURSESALSOAVAILABLEHIGHSCHOOL FROMGRADE9-12

CAPETOWNCAMPUS17Heerengrach Str ,Pier House ,6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotelTel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 970 /021 828 2416

BELLVILLE CAMPUS1 Kort Str, RegkamBuilding, 2nd Floor, Bellville

Tel: 021 945 2223

.

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 appointmentAlicia 087 997 1200Terms & Conditions

Apply

.“BARGAIN”2 BEDR.

EERSTERIVERR490.000

Perfectly located!!! Located walkingdistance from amenities. It offers2Bedroomswith built in cupboards,

laminated flooring, a fully fitted kitchenwith lots of cupboards, lounge and

bathroom, tiles throughout the house.Yard is fully enclosed and paved.

House is secured with burglar bars andsecurity alarm system.

Tanswell DavidseProperty Consultant(C) 084032 7505

(E) [email protected](W)www.seraphimhomes.co.za

.

LINOMTHAPROPERTIESSYMPHONYR470000

3 Beds, lounge, fitted kitchen, bath & toiletMALUNGAPARKR599000

3 beds, lounge, ff kitchen, separate bath andtoilet and a garage

LITHA PARKR4500002 beds, lounge, kitch, family bath & a big yard

J SECTONR3500003 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet

SITE B - Y SECTIONR1800002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet

MACASSARNEW DEVELOPMENTR4250002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath & toilet

ACARCIA PHILLIPI R290 0003 beds, lnge, kitch, bath & toilet

WAMKELA NGENYANGA R3510 – R15000BEFORE TAX, KWAYE ZANGEWABANENDLU,SINAYO INDLU ESINOKUNIKA YONA / UFUNA

UKWAZI IXABISO/ UKUTHENGISA INDLU YAKHO,SITSALELE KWEZINOMBHOLO ZINGEZANTSI:OFFICE: 021 361 8895 /083 4448019 /

083 546 1809 /074 506 2794 /083492 7408/076931 0171

Email: [email protected]

.SUMMERGREENSR650000

2 bed, fully fitted kitchen, Open plan with loungeextending to entertainment area with fireplace,

Fully securedGSECTIONR450000

3 beds with laminated floors, Fully fitted kitch &mashingmachine facility, GarageBESTERHOMESR220000

2 bed enclosedGUGULETHUSECTION2

Converted four roomed house,Modern carportEERSTERIVIERR250000[just behind Shoprite Mall]

2 beds fully enclosed yard, CarportMANDALAYR850000

3 beds withmes, open plan system, Garage

Mandisa Estate Agency (PTY) LtdReg.No. 2012/130017/07

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

E:[email protected]

[under construction]

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERTIES

BHONGWENI - R560000A beautiful house on a big plot – 3 beds, lounge,kitchen, 2 bathrooms, carport and 1 backroom

fully fenced.

LANGASETTLERSWAY–R7000003 beds, lounge dnrm, kitch garage carport and 2

granny flats at the back

GRACELAND - R480000A lovely double storey house opposite Khaye-litsha Mall, public transport & petrol station, 4

beds, lounge dnrm kitch and garage

MANDELAPARK–R450000A lovely house next to transport – 3 beds withen-suite, lounge, kitch, garage, fully fenced

ISAZISOSIFUNA UKUTHENGA INDLU KWA LANGA

EXABISA PHAKATHI KWE R350 000 UKUYA KWIR600 000 NAKWEZI NDAWO SILANDELAYO

SIYAZIFUNA IZINDLU:GUGULETHU, ILITHA PARK, LUZUKO,MANDELA

PARK, PHILIPPI NASE TAMBO VILLAGE.

CONTACT:MONGEZIMEMANI –072 216 1023 /

021 6950113VISIT: SHOPRITE LANGA JUNCTION, SHOP

NO. 17A, opposite LANGA STATION.

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERTIES

PHILLIPI – R2500003 BEDS, LOUNGE, KITCHEN, GARAGE, FULLY

FENCED, and next to the Station

MANDELAPARK–R280000.00Neat house, high fence & security gate. 2 beds,

lounge & kitchen

RENTALSGUGULETHU – R 1400.00 P/ M A ROOM+ DEP.MONTANA – R4000.00 P/M PLUS DEPOSIT,A PRIVATE HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS,

2 OFFICES, FULL HOUSE, 2 BEDS

ISAZISOUKUBA UNENDLU YONKE OYIQESHISAYOOKANYE IGUMBI ELINGAPHANDE, SIXELELESIKUFUNISE UMNTU. KANTI XA UFUNA

SIYAKUQOKELELELA NGOKWETHU IRENTEYAKHO EVERY END OF THEMONTH ZE SIYIFAKEKWI BANK ACCOUNT YAKHO. NENDLU YAKHOSIYIJONGE SIYILONDOLOZE,WENA UBA STRESSFREE. UKUBA ABABHATALI SINAYO INDLELA

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CONTACT:MONGEZIMEMANI@072 216 1023 / 021 6950113

VISIT SHOPRITE LANGA JUNCTION, SHOPNO. 17A,OPPOSITE LANGASTATION

.

SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIES

NYANGA -WHITE CITY2 bedrooms, lnge, kitch, bathroom.

KHAYELITSHAKHULANI PARKR499000Beautiful 3 beds, garage, lnge, kitch

DENNEMEER EERSTERIVIER10 Plots R110 000

LUZUKOR3500002 beds, toilet, lnge, fully enclosed.

LANGAR3600001 bedroom, 1 big lounge kitchen

ELECTRIC CITYR5700004 beds, lnge, garage,

LUZUKOR4200003 beds, well secured, lnge, kitch, very neat

DELFTR120000&R140000RDPHOUSE2 bedroomswith big grounds.Deposit R100 000

BRENTWOODPARK4500002 beds, lnge, f/kitch, big yard

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

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

Netwerk24 hou Emo op die hoogte.

Bly by met die jongstenuus, in Afrikaans

Bepalings en voorwaardes geld

Sluit aan by www.netwerk24.com teen slegsR99 per maand en die jongste nuusgebeure,sport, vermaak, debatte en video’s is altyd binnebereik. Beeld, Die Burger, Volksblad, Rapporten talle plaaslike koeranttitels is nou aanlynbeskikbaar. Netwerk24: Die toekoms van nuus,in Afrikaans.

www.netwerk24.com

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CITY VISIONThursday, 3 September 2015 SPORT 15

Litsha race delivers good results#@IRONVUKES#

Despite a public relations nightmarecaused by thieves who smashed intoeight parked cars at the Mandela Park

Stadium during the Khayelitsha 10km RaceAgainst Crime, organisers are adamant itwas a huge success.

Khayelitsha Athletics Club vice chairmanNelson Tshambo said they were alerted byrunners who found their cars damaged.

“It’s major setback but we are happy mostof the runners understand that it’s not theclub’s fault.

“We have reported the matter to the policeand they are following serious leads,” saidTshamno.

He said the race was generally a successand he heaped praises on sponsors whomade the event a possibility.

Zone Fitness, Sasko, Old Mutual, City Vi-sion, Silulo Ulutho, Eyodidi Funeral Serviceand Jive all playe d a role in ensuring thatthe race was a success,

Club secretary Nomfundo Nkohla said therace would be “bigger and bolder next year”.

“We will be sitting in the next coming days

to plot a way forward to ensure we delivera perfect race next year,” she said.

Most of the runners took to social mediasympathsising with the organisers.

Tasmyn Oberholster said the event wasextremely well organised, registration wasa breeze, plenty marshalls, four water sta-tions and police and traffic control werewithin eyesight the whole route.

“And yes once again a few cars were bro-ken into, this is not the clubs fault it happensat every race. Well done guys, see you nextyear,” she said.

Hansie Louw said the running communi-ty creates the possibility of a transformed so-ciety.

“I experienced the kisses of a good, goodFather just being there,” he said.

In the men’s race Siboniso Sodlaka ofCPUT came first on 31 minutes :12 seconds,Akhona Makila of K-Way VOB was 31 min-utes 36 seconds while Sibusios Mbukushe ofItheko was on 31 minutes, 41 seconds.

Tshambo revealed that next the prizes forthe would be increased.

“We want to make this race one of the mostcompetitive in the flat routes,” he said.

Sinethemba Zuma, Mtobisi Sihluku, Zikhona Mangconyana, Phumeza Ngxumza and Mlamli Dwayiof Old Mutual at the finish of the Khayelitsha 10km race on Sunday morning. PHOTOS: VOOXSON

N Vuba, P Zantsi and Monde Mzomba also partipated in the Khayelitsha 10km race.Yolanda Koni and Mamie Mofoko resting after completing the flat and fast race.

Kay Motsepe Schools Cup provincial finals kick-offThe months of gruelling qualifiers will cul-minate on Saturday, 5th September at theNyanga Stadium with the six WesternCape regional winners battling it out to becrowned the under-19 Kay MotsepeSchools Cup provincial champions. Thewinner takes home R100 000 and bothteams that play in the final match will com-pete in the national finals taking place inGauteng from 7th to the 10th October.

The teams that have qualified include:Thembalethu Secondary School (Eden Dis-trict), Qhayiya Secondary School (Over-berg District), Ilingelethu SecondarySchool (West Coast District), BeaufortWest Secondary School (Central Karoo),Excelsior High School (Cape Town) and theWinelands district is still to play their fi-nals.

Excelsior and Qhayiya are not new to theprovincial finals having made it this far acouple of times, but for Ilingelethu Second-ary School not only is this their first timecompeting in the provincials but they arecompeting in the tournament for the firsttime as well.

Coach Mfundo Nyunguza came to theschool this year and he has made it his mis-sion to build the soccer teams and enter asmany tournaments as possible.

“The school did have an under 19 teamwhen I can but it was not competitive. Ihave started afresh and select new play-ers,” he said.

“The boys responded well and we nowhave an under-17 and an under-19 team,”he said.

It’s been a great experience for the boys,

although so far things have been relativelyeasy admits Nyunguza. “We didn’t play asmany games as I thought we would (6 intotal), and I think the real challenge startnow in the provincials. We are inexperi-enced at this level and there is a lot at stakeas all the schools will be fighting for theprovincial title.”

They don’t really know what to expect,Nyunguza said. “So we will be taking eachphase as a learning curve and we hope tosoak in as much information as we can fornext year.”

Winning the regionals was a hugeachievement for Nyunguza personally. “Inever thought that I would lead the teamto victory especially as this is my first yearwith the team,” he said. “This has provedto us that if you set your mind on some-thing and put in 100 percent effort you canachieve anything.”

The entire school was surprised to learnthat the team had qualified for the provin-cials for the Kay Motsepe Schools Cup.“They are behind us all the way and we tru-ly appreciate their support, but they arenot putting any pressure on the team towin the provincials,” Nyunguza said.

Preparations for the provincial are nowunderway, with the team training 3 to 4times a week.

“Luckily we have our own field, eventhough it’s not in good condition, but atleast we don’t have to worry about findinga ground to use,” Nyunguza said.

“Another plus is that the boys play forlocal clubs, so if we don’t train after school,we know they will be training there. Iqhayiya High School player being attacked by Mondale High during last year’ fina.l.

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 3 September 2015

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Sensei Stanley Chapunza (middle) of Kyokushin Guguletu club, with Anda Fanela 2nd place andMohlomi Raliile on 3rd position, is happy for their achievment during the Western ProvinceKarate tournament, which was held at Swartclip Hall, in Mitchells Plain, recently. Pictured alsoare Sensei Gaven and Shihan Bas van Stenis.

Local karatekas show classMBONGISENI MASEKO

Kyokushin Guguletu club did wonders dur-ing the Western Province Karate tourna-ment, which was held at Swartklip Hall, inMitchells Plain recently.

of the five members of the club who tookpart in the tournament, three of them man-aged to make it to the finals.

Xoli Khoza, the youngest fighter, foughthard and won the second spot.

Khoza fought in the under Seven yearscategory.

“He is a hard working Karate-ka and welldisciplined,” Sensei Stanley Chapunza said.

Two other fighters, Stanley Chapunzajunior and Tshiamo Shikwambama, foughtin the under Nine category but unfortunate-ly they lost in the first round.

Tshiamo did well because it was his firsttime in the ring.

The fourth fighter is the former under 10year’s Western Province champion, Sasha,who fought four fights and tackled the firstposition for the 5th time.

“She is no doubt the best fighter in theWestern Cape,” Chapunza, also known asMaputi, who is also the founder member theclub, was crowned as the unstoppable West-

ern Cape lightweight champion for thefourth consecutive year.

Chapunza has been selected to fight at theWorld Karate tournament in Germany onOctober 24.

“Our club is doing well though we lacksponsorship and support from the localcommunities.

We need more members from five yearsold to 100 years old both female and males,”he added.

The club trains at Ikwezi Hall at the backof the Guguletu Mall along NY2 road.

Chapunza thanked Dr Misri Khan for hissupport. The club is preparing for a nationaltournament on September 12, at the CapePeninsula University of Technology (CPUT)Bellville campus.

Chapunza also teach fighting class inGreen Point every Saturday at the All-Ja-pan Kyokushin HQ under Shihan Bas VanStenis 7th Dan Black Belt.

Training takes place on Mondays, Tues-days, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

They also have clubs in Phillipi and Lan-ga. For more information please contactChapunza, third Dan Black Belt, on0726725895 or email him to [email protected]

Blom dumps Maseti on the ropesMYOLISI GOPHE

UWC’s Sinethemba Blom demonstratedwhy he is a South African amateurwelterweight champion when he beat

Mabhuti Maseti of the Cape Peninsula Uni-versity of Technology by a knockout duringa boxing tournament at the weekend.

Their clash was the main bout in an ac-tion-packed NUV Cup at UWC Student Cen-tre on Saturday 29 August 2015 which sawno fewer than 32 junior and elite boxers tak-ing to the stage.

In front of his cheering home supportersBlom, who successfully defended his SA titlein July, took the fight to Maseti from on-set,forcing him to retreat and to resort to jabsand sporadic punches.

But when Blom, a third-year BA student,caught his opponent with his powerfulblows it was clear which corner would thefight go.

After he found him on the ground in thefirst round, Maseti gave in when one ofBlom’s punches landed him on the flooragain in the second round and the fight wasover.

In other bouts, University Sport South Af-rica champions Sandiso Kota and PumlaniNqetho, both from the UWC camp, also

claimed TKO victories over Mangaliso andBulelani Ngondeka, respectively.

Boxing authorities were to decide at a lat-er stage as to which club had won the NUVCup.

Meanwhile in the professional section ofthe game, Mzonke Fana, Toto Helebe andSharodene Fortuin improved their respec-tive records when winning away fights lastweekend.

In East London’s Orient Theatre femalebantamweight champion Sharodene For-tuin won a controversial points decisionover Argentian boxer ?????/ to claim the IBOworld title on Friday night.

Fana won the World Boxing Forum (WBF)lightweight title when he outpointed theCape Town based Tanzanian Said Zungu aft-er giving boxing lessons for 10 full roundsin Secunda on the same night.

On Sunday at Mdantsane Sports Complexa polished Toto Helebe inflicted a revenge onThabo Sishwane when he defended his SAnational with a perfect victory.

Helebe from Gugulethu was fighting Sih-swane for the second time, in the first fightdurin the PBL round robin game he lost butringsiders felt he was robbed and on Sundayhe left his fans smiling as he produced a nosebreaking kind of boxing.

Sinethemba Blom walks away after dumping Mabhuti Maseti on the canvass during the muchanticipated fight in the open boxing circles . PHOTO: MYOLISI GOPHE