KHAYELITSHA | MFULENI Thursday, 17 September 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]X1QJM4YR-CY170915 For more info contact P.M. via whatsapp on 073 611 2942 or Moccaj on 061 807 6619 you catch us on Facebook page Makhaza lifestyle or Itheko events and projects see you there Hello Summer Picnic #HSP31Oct . Itheko Events PMD (T Gqirana) has confirmed that Golihood stars Oskido, Culoe De Song, Busiswa Gqulu,Dj 101, Bongani, celebrity guest Thobani Mseleni from Etv will be performing at Buyel'embo Village on the 31st October. Itheko Events presents it's 1st annual Hello Summer Picnic. Hello Summer Picnic #HSP is a gathering that is aimed at welcoming the most enjoyed season"summer" This gathering is filled up with extra matured entertainment from national artists and Cape Town's most trusted one's your likes of Moccaj, Nitro SA, Nikki AnonimasDj, Cimpra, Dj Lista. Itheko Events in conjunction with Kulca Crew will also host this Golihood stars at J.Slovo Marconi Beam Park for the J.Slovo Spring Experience, you can catch Oskido alongside with Dj 101 Bongani at Pigs and Swizzle in Rondebosch for Musiq First Party. Hello Summer Picnic #HSP31Oct Tickets are available on special at computicket outlets nationwide, early bird 120 group booking 100pp, minimum 5, the earlier the better. VOOX SONANDZI T en armed men made off with material worth R112 000 after robbing an award winning and well-known busness en- terprise in Khayelitsha on Tuesday. The Silulo Ulutho Technology headquar- ters at Khaya Bazaar was the latest victim of crime, which has left its founder and staff deeply traumatized. A visibly depressed Luvuyo Rani- the own- er of the award winning company- said he still felt hard done by the events that took place that morning. “We were in a meeting when I suddenly saw three guys wearing balaclavas pointing guns at us. They started collecting cellular- phones, laptops and demanded car keys from us,” he said. Seven more intruders entered and ran- sacked the place before escaping in a VW Golf belonging to one of Silulo’s employees, said Rani. The robbers started by “arresting” securi- ty guards and forced them into a storage room In a terse e-mail written to Small Enter- prise Finance Agency (Sefa) the landlord re- sponsible for running Khaya Bazaar, Rani said: “ I don’t know where to begin, I am not in a good space at the moment. Today’s expe- rience is horrible and I don’t wish to go through it again. I have been fighting for so long for Khaya Bazaar to be fenced and have securities(guards) and also lights(installed). “All of that was finally done in July and I was happy with that. The sad part is the fact that it attracted different kinds of busi- ness which is not in line with the center and our businesses,” said he said. Recently, the centre became home to the popular chesa-nyama based lifestyle compa- ny, RandsCapeTown. Rani said since they are providing train- ing and ICT access, they felt “exposed to the criminal elements that have targeted” them. “I want to make it clear that what you have done is to destroy a centre that we have built over many years. My heart is so broken and I am shattered, and I can’t see myself, including the rest of my staff going back there to work again. “As from now the centre is closed on our side, people are so much traumatized. I just wanted to let you know that we can’t contin- ue working at this place at all,” he added. .Meanwhile, Police Minister Nathi Nhleko on Saturday met with residents and heard complaints that some police officers were allegedly involved in criminal activi- ties such as drug dealing and car hijacking. Nhleko was invited by Khayelitsha De- velopment Forum about the controversial commission of inquiry into policing in Khayelitsha. Nhleko, who was invited by the forum, wanted to know the nature of the relation- ship between police and community. Some speakers said the community did not trust the police – but others described their relationship as good. SAPS Khayelitsha cluster commander General Johan Brand conceded that some police were involved in criminal activities. “We do have bad apples.” Brand cited a robbery case at Khayelitsha Mall where a cleaner at a police station was involved and two cases where police officers were arrested for hijackings perpetrated by gangsters known as the Avanza and Quan- tum groups. Brand also praised community involve- ment in policing. A member of the Khayelit- sha Development Forum, Mzanywa Ndibon- go, criticised the commission of inquiry, saying it had not consulted community members but had spoken on behalf of the community. The commission was estab- lished by Premier Helen Zille and was given a mandate to investigate complaints relat- ing to allegations of inefficiency of the SAPS operating in Khayelitsha. It also set out to investigate a breakdown in relations between Khayelitsha residents and the police. CRIME: POLICE MINISTER VISITS KHAYELITSHA... Police Minister Nathi Nhleko addressed a meeting called by the Khayelitsha Development Forum to discuss police relations with the community. INSERT: A shattered business owner Luvuyo Ranio was robbed at gun-point on Tuesday at Khaya Bazaar. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI Silulo hit by crime
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
For more info contact P.M. via whatsapp on 073 611 2942 or Moccaj on 061 807 6619 you catch us on Facebook pageMakhaza lifestyle or Itheko events and projects see you there Hello Summer Picnic #HSP31Oct .
Itheko Events PMD (T Gqirana)has confirmed that Golihoodstars Oskido, Culoe De Song,Busiswa Gqulu,Dj 101, Bongani,celebrity guest Thobani Mselenifrom Etv will be performing atBuyel'embo Village on the 31stOctober.Itheko Events presents it's 1stannual Hello Summer Picnic.Hello Summer Picnic #HSP is agathering that is aimed atwelcoming the most enjoyedseason"summer"This gathering is filled up withextramatured entertainment fromnational artists and Cape Town'smost trusted one's your likes ofMocca j , N i t r o SA , N i k k iAnonimasDj, Cimpra,Dj Lista.Itheko Events in conjunction withKulca Crew will also host thisGolihood stars at J.SlovoMarconiBeamPark for the J.Slovo SpringExperience, you can catchOskidoalongside with Dj 101 Bongani atPigs and Swizzle in RondeboschforMusiqFirst Party.Hello Summer Picnic #HSP31OctTickets are available on special atcomputicket outlets nationwide,early bird 120 group booking100pp,minimum5, the earlier the
better.
VOOX SONANDZI
Ten armed men made off with materialworth R112 000 after robbing an awardwinning and well-known busness en-
terprise in Khayelitsha on Tuesday.The Silulo Ulutho Technology headquar-
ters at Khaya Bazaar was the latest victimof crime, which has left its founder and staffdeeply traumatized.AvisiblydepressedLuvuyoRani- the own-
er of the award winning company- said hestill felt hard done by the events that tookplace that morning.“We were in a meeting when I suddenly
saw three guyswearing balaclavas pointingguns at us. They started collecting cellular-phones, laptops and demanded car keysfrom us,” he said.Seven more intruders entered and ran-
sacked the place before escaping in a VWGolf belonging to one of Silulo’s employees,said Rani.The robbers started by “arresting” securi-
ty guards and forced them into a storageroomIn a terse e-mail written to Small Enter-
prise Finance Agency (Sefa) the landlord re-sponsible for running Khaya Bazaar, Ranisaid: “ I don’t know where to begin, I am notin a good space at themoment. Today’s expe-rience is horrible and I don’t wish to gothrough it again. I have been fighting for solong for Khaya Bazaar to be fenced and havesecurities(guards) and also lights(installed).“All of that was finally done in July and
I was happy with that. The sad part is thefact that it attracted different kinds of busi-ness which is not in line with the center andour businesses,” said he said.Recently, the centre became home to the
popular chesa-nyama based lifestyle compa-ny, RandsCapeTown.Rani said since they are providing train-
ing and ICT access, they felt “exposed to thecriminal elements that have targeted” them.
“I want to make it clear that what youhave done is to destroy a centre thatwe havebuilt overmanyyears.Myheart is so brokenand I am shattered, and I can’t see myself,including the rest of my staff going backthere to work again.“As from now the centre is closed on our
side, people are so much traumatized. I justwanted to let you know that we can’t contin-ue working at this place at all,” he added.
.Meanwhile, Police Minister NathiNhleko on Saturday met with residents andheard complaints that some police officerswere allegedly involved in criminal activi-ties such as drug dealing and car hijacking.Nhleko was invited by Khayelitsha De-
velopment Forum about the controversialcommission of inquiry into policing inKhayelitsha.Nhleko, who was invited by the forum,
wanted to know the nature of the relation-
ship between police and community.Some speakers said the community did
not trust the police – but others describedtheir relationship as good.SAPS Khayelitsha cluster commander
General Johan Brand conceded that somepolice were involved in criminal activities.“We do have bad apples.”Brand cited a robbery case at Khayelitsha
Mall where a cleaner at a police station wasinvolved and two caseswhere police officerswere arrested for hijackings perpetrated bygangsters known as the Avanza and Quan-tum groups.
Brand also praised community involve-ment in policing. A member of the Khayelit-sha Development Forum,Mzanywa Ndibon-go, criticised the commission of inquiry,saying it had not consulted communitymembers but had spoken on behalf of thecommunity. The commission was estab-lished by Premier Helen Zille and was givena mandate to investigate complaints relat-ing to allegations of inefficiency of the SAPSoperating in Khayelitsha.It also set out to investigate a breakdown
in relations between Khayelitsha residentsand the police.
CRIME: POLICE MINISTER VISITS KHAYELITSHA...
Police Minister Nathi Nhleko addressed a meeting called by the Khayelitsha Development Forum to discuss police relations with the community.INSERT: A shattered business owner Luvuyo Ranio was robbed at gunpoint on Tuesday at Khaya Bazaar. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI
SSiilluulloo hhiitt bbyy ccrriimmee
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 20152 NEWS
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In the tough life we livechoose to do than wailI sometimes like it when people talk loud.Sometimes I don’t. This time I did, al-though at first I didn’t. We were in a traincoach and I was tired of waiting. I evendozed off while waiting for it.When we got on, it was full. I had to
stand. And there were these two elderlymen talking. They were nicely dressed –casual. Which sort of informed me theywere from around town.Not the kind that comes
from emakhaya. The waythey were talking, itwas as if they wantedeveryone to listen tothem. Like as if “Youguys know nothing! Listento us! We do.” And listen wedid. Or, I did.Even though I did not want to. I did.
And what did they talk about?The usual stuff: moaning. You know how
whites are ripping us off. You know howmuch they are getting a month.And how much we do. And the yawning
gap in-between. Who does not know that?And yet what the two were telling us wasnot new, as if it was. You see how enervat-ing that can be? I felt like dozing off. But Iwas standing. So I listened. Then theywent to business. Again things were notgoing all right. There was this. There wasthat. What a gloomy picture! I am sureyou wouldn’t want me to tell you all thedetails. Otherwise you will doze off.
So let’s leave it there. I got to mydestination and got off onto a taxi.Guess who sits next to me? One of them!He was a likeable fellow with a sweetsmile. I liked him. I asked what busi-ness he was in.He said he was a pensioner. I felt
sorry for him. You know I did. You findthese fellows that want to do something,but are not able to. They try this. They
try that, but nothing. Why?Was he in business before? Iasked. He told me he started as aswimming pool builder andrepairer. But saved some money to
buy a lorry andsome materialto build houses.He was a hard
worker. While working he used to givehis lorry away, and got broken. Now itwas at home doing nothing. He hasbrothers who are drunkards. If theycould repair it and make money hewould be glad. How about the buildingmaterial, I asked? It was there too, hesaid. But he was an old man now. Theenergy is gone. The youth of today areuseless. He wanted to employ them, butwho? The more he talked the more Irealized he was creating obstacles forhimself. Are you like that? Do you seeonly obstacles? Or, do you see hope? Ihope you see hope, for if you do not,goodbye future. Stay positive.
Nkumbuzo Nkonyana, Melikhaya Ndabeni, Mawande Mxunyelwa and Akhona Dudumashe.
The moment Heavenly Quartez fanshave been waiting for has finallycome.
These four male singers have shown amarked developed since they met in 2008and formed this group at Harry GwalaSecondary School, where they were in-volved in school choral activities.Their first widely acknowledged per-
formance was at the Silulo Ulutho Tech-nologies graduation ceremony in Khaye-litsha in 2009.This was followed by a steady flow of
functions, including performances at theQueenstown Casino, at Lookout Hill inKhayelitsha, at the World Cup ArtistsStages (2010) and with the Cape Philhar-monic Orchestra in 2012.The directors of HQ Productions are
Nkumbuzo Nkonyana, Melikhaya Ndab-eni, Mawande Mxunyelwa and AkhonaDudumashe.
Their first full album, following thesingle Mzali Wam, was Isiqalo (The Be-ginning), this was released in 2011 andproved a great success.The focus of the group is on classical
crossover music with a flavour of operaand choral music as well as Afro-classicfused with Jazz and Gospel.The group aim to gomuch further than
the production of albums and the offeringof ad hoc performances or gigs.The quartet’s HQProductions (Pty) Ltd
is a registered music-production compa-ny that aims to become active in PAsound system hire, music recording, Mu-sic lessons, events, merchandising andmusic consultation.On the 25thof September 2015 the group
will be launching their first live dvd andwebsite at the Look Out Hill MalibongweRestaurant.The dvd, which includes their Back-
ground stories and the two singles Sulila(Don’t Cry) and Sulirum, was filmed atthe Look Out Hill early this year.For those of you who would love to pre
order their copies, call them on0735096131/0717180091.Or simply visit our Facebook page or
Bus bombed in StrandThe petrol bomb was thrown while the In-tercape bus was travelling along Onver-wacht Road in Strand.The bus was packed with long-distance
travellers who were heading to East Lon-don.
32 people have sustained burn woundsand others injured after trying to jumpfrom the burning double decker bus, anoth-er passenger was rushed to Tygerberg hos-pital.
Music jolsare backOn Saturday 26thSeptember to Sun-day 4Octobermusicfans will be unitedin a week-long cele-bration of musicacross a diversity ofgenres during CapeTown Music Week.This year, the Pro-tea Hotel Fire & Ice!Cape Town in theCBD will act as thehub for the events,whichwill be takingplace at various ve-nues around theCape metropole.For informationvisit www.cape-townmusic-week.com.
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 2015 NEWS 3
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RAF to visit Khayelitsha to advice on rightsThe Road Accident Fund (RAF) will con-tinue its relentless pursuance of servicedelivery excellencewhen it takes its awardwinning ‘RAF on the Road’ communityoutreach programme to the community ofKhayelitsha at Thusong Centre Saturday19 September from 8am to 4pm.On the day, RAF’s Cape Town regional
office will assist accident survivors – in-cluding families who have been severelyaffected by the negative impact of motorvehicle crashes – with the lodging of directclaims, consolidation of required compli-ance documents, settlement offers, andregistering of alleged cases of misconductagainst unscrupulous personal injury rep-resentatives or touts defrauding unsus-pecting claimants.“Crash victims can expect our staff to
provide the highest standard of care,whilst espousing the principles of mutual-ly shared values and delivering communi-ty focused solutions,” said RAF WesternCapeRegionalManager,Dominic duPless-is.The regional office has a presence in 11
provincial hospitals and a mobile unit
which stretches its limited resourcesthroughout the region to assist crash survi-vors in far-flung communities, interactingdirectly with those affected by road carnagewhile making a difference in their lives.Financial challenges caused by the cur-
rent fault-based compensation system con-tinue to adversely impact the RAF, but theorganisation remains committed to deliver-ing its world-class suite of services to com-munities throughout the country.The current system under the RAF Act is
characterised by extensive and costly litiga-tion, prolonged claims finalisation and highadministrative costs. However, a proposed‘no-fault’ Road Accident Benefit Scheme(RABS) is meant to address these problems,providing benefits to all accident victimsand their dependents, irrespective of who
was at fault. Benefitswill also be defined andpaid in a structured manner.The RAF has the pleasure in inviting you
to attend ‘RAF on the Road’ and utilise thisopportunity to learn more about the rolethat theRAFplays as a consoling armof gov-ernment.
Blind musician blames local cllrMBONGISENI MASEKO
Patrick Phakamile Mthanyana,55, is ablind guitar player and has an albumto his name.
ButMthanyana seems tohave a gripewithhis local councillor, whom he accuses ofstalling attempts to build him a house.Mthanyana said volunteer inmates from
the Department of Correctional Serviceshad been set finish building his house in-Ganya Street, Town Two.“The officials were due to deliver the
building material two days before MandelaDay, 18 July, on which day the constructionwas supposed to start.”Mthanyana said that one of the officials,
instead told him that theywere no longer go-ing to proceedwith building his house as hislocal councillor had instructed them not todo so.“The official said the councillor had told
them that everything that comes in to the ar-ea should be via him.”The man said there was political interfer-
ence in the process and they did not wantto get involved.Mthanyana said this was disturbing news
to him.“I had been asked to move my furniture,
because they were going to start buildingsoon.”The father of three children became total-
ly blind at the age of three after an illness.Mthanyana said he first approached the
councillor for help to finish building thehouse in 2012.The councillor, Rider Mkutswana then
spoke to the Department of Human Settle-
ments, but he was told that the departmentcould not give more money for Mthanyanaas he had extended his original RDP house.Mthanyana admitted that vhe had fi-
nanced some of the extensions to his houseout of his pockets.“My RDP house was approved by the De-
partment of Human Settlements in 2003, butI decided to add my money to the subsidymoney to build a bigger house.”However, Mkutswana has dismissed all
the accusations against him.“I am the one who has been fighting for
him to see his house being finished.HowcanI now stop the people who are coming tobuild his house? I only became aware of thepeople that were going to build his housethree days before Mandela Day and I askedthem why they did not tell me.The people from the department are the
ones who then decided to stop the buildingof the house after they noticed that they did
not follow the correct procedure.I never stopped the building of the house,
it was just a question,” he said.The unfinished house has six rooms, in-
cluding a bathroom.Now Mthanyana is left “heavily leaking”
and unstable house.He said he depended on the money he gen-
erated by singing gospelmusic on trains andproceeds from the sales of his album, enti-tled Blessed Assurance.
Patrick Phakamile Mthanyana, 55, and his wife Luleka Mazwi, 42, claim their councillor stoppeddonours who wanted to finish building their house, in Town Two, Khayelitsha.PHOTO: MBONGISENIMASEKOCouncillor Mkutswana.
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 20154 NEWS
Bursaries will cover registration, examination and class fees.Enquiries: City of Cape Town: Employment Service Desk: 086 010 3089 (option 6), 021 400 1404/2044//3619/3899Application forms are obtainable from and returnable to the following addresses, and at all libraries, by no later than the abovementioned closing date.
Brackenfell Municipal Office Cnr Paradys and Old Paarl Road, Brackenfell
Cape Town Human Resource Employment Counter Concourse Level, Civic Centre, Cape Town
Helderberg Municipal Office First Floor, Human Resource Division, cnr Main Road and Fagan Street, Strand
South Peninsula Municipal Office Cnr Victoria and Main Road, Plumstead
Bellville Municipal Building Voortrekker Road, Bellville
ParowMunicipal Building Voortrekker Road, Parow
Closing Date: 2 October 2015
Application forms will also be available on the City’s website www.capetown.gov.za/careers
Please Note: • No late applications will be considered • Received applications will not be acknowledged inwriting and copies of supporting documents will not be returned • Should you not have received a responsefrom us by 18 December 2015, kindly accept that your application has been unsuccessful.
CITY OF CAPE TOWNEXTERNAL BURSARIES FOR 2016
124684ENG ayandambanga.co.za
The City of Cape Town is currently offering bursaries for full-time studies at approved tertiary institutions, to persons residing in the greater CapeMetropolitan area, and who will be registering for an undergraduate/postgraduate degree/diploma in one of the following fields of study in 2016:
• ARCHITECTURE• ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE (MSc/PhD)• BCOMM (PROCUREMENT LOGISTICS)• BUSINESS ANALYST• BUILDING DEVELOPMENT• BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT• CHEMISTRY (MSc/PhD)• CIVIL ENGINEERING (MSc)• CIVIL ENGINEERING (HOUSING PROJECTS MANAGEMENT)• CIVIL ENGINEERING
(SPECIALISATION IN PORT AND COASTAL ENGINEERING)• CITY, TOWN AND REGIONAL PLANNING• CONSERVATION OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT/HERITAGE
STUDIES AND MANAGEMENT (PG)• CONSERVATION ECOLOGY/BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION
(MSc/PhD)• ECOTOXICOLOGY (MSc/PhD)• ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (HC/BSc)• ENERGY MANAGEMENT (PG)• LAW/ETHICS/RISK/AUDITING/IT (FORENSIC)• GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MSc/PhD)
• GEOMATICS (BSc)• INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING• LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE• LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE• MATERIALS AND ROAD PAVEMENT ENGINEERING• MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (MSc)• MOLECULAR BIOLOGY/VIROLOGY (MSc/PhD)• NURSING• OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY MANAGEMENT (BTech)• PHARMACY• PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PG)• PROPERTY STUDIES (PG)• REAL ESTATE• SURVEYING (BTech)• STATISTICS• TOWN AND REGIONAL PLANNING• TRANSPORT LOGISTICS• TRANSPORTATION STUDIES• TRAFFIC ENGINEERING• WATER UTILISATION/WATER TREATMENT (MSc/PhD)
‘Litsha laundry cleans at awardsThe CapeTalk Small Business
Awards with Sage One hasrecognised Ziyahlanjwa
LaundryServices as thewinner for2015.
The runners-up were Cold Goldand Deaf Hands at Work. Theywere among the 380 dynamic smallbusinesses nominated for theAwards.
The annual awards seek outsmall businesses with big dreamsand enormous potential, recognis-ing their achievements andprovid-ing them with the support theyneed to grow. The awards invitedCapeTalk listeners to nominatesmall businesses that have im-pressed them over the past 12months.
Ziyahlanjwa Laundry Services,based in Khayelitsha stood outamong a range of strong competi-tors because of its determination,dedication to customer service,passion, and potential to grow inthe next few years.
Family BusinessIt was founded in 2010 by Sivu
Mongo and her husband Justiceafter their research in the community indi-cated a need for a service where customerscould drop off and collect their laundry.
They quickly built up a customer baseamong people needing a convenient and af-fordable laundry service. To learn the ropesof business administration, Sivu enrolledherself in a small business managementcourse at Stellenbosch University andachieved top marks.
Her team today comprises of eight profes-sional, dedicated and hardworking employ-ees who aim to deliver a speedy service to
customers.Ziyahlanjwa Laundry Services has se-
cured a contract from Prasa as well as fund-ing from theDepartment of EconomicDevel-opment, and is on track to open a secondbranch.Steven Cohen, Head of Sage One said:
“Once again, we received many worthy en-tries from a diverse selection of excellentsmall businesses.But Ziyahlanjwa Laundry Services
emerged as the winner because of its greatattitude, superb customer service, and dedi-
cation to its employees,”.Congratulating the owners, he said “Well
done forwinning this award. Small businessheroes like Ziyahlanjwa Laundry Servicesare playing an invaluable role in growingour country’s economy, serving our commu-nities, and creating jobs. We hope that win-ning this award helps to create even moreopportunities for Sivu’s business, and weknow that they will be an inspiration to oth-ers.”
Sivu Mongo said: “I’m so happy to havewon...Wenever thoughtwe’d grow to this po-
sition from our beginnings inKhayelitsha,”.
“My business is for others. Theyknow there’s a good, trustworthylaundry service available inKhay-elitsha. We have some big expan-sion plans for the future, and wehope that this will help move uscloser to our dreams.”
Other WinnersCapeTalk Station Manager, Col-
leen Louw, said: “CapeTalk haspartnered with Sage One to en-courage entrepreneurship in SAand inspire other companies.Since we launched the Small Busi-ness Awards, we have profiled 480exceptional small businesses. Thisyear alone, CapeTalk received 380nominations.The feedback from thenominees
is the same each year - the cover-age and awareness that they re-ceive on CapeTalk has boostedtheir business and exposed themto new markets.A heartfelt congratulations to
all thenominees.Continue to raisethe bar.”The winning small businesses
received the following: -TheWinner: Ziyahl-anjwa Laundry Services received an adver-tising package to the value of R250 000 on Ca-peTalk.-The Runner-ups: Cold Gold and Deaf
Hands at Work received a R125 000 airtimepackage on CapeTalk.
Sage also awarded the winners with a lap-top and access to Sage One Accounting andSage One Payroll software and a trainingcourse or seminar of their choice, givingthem the freedom they need to run theirbusiness anywhere, anytime.
wWinner Sivu Mongo (Ziyahlanjwa Laundry Services) and runners up Janine van Zyl (Cold Gold) and Charles Nyakurwa(Deaf Hands at Work) with Sage One Head Steven Cohen (right) and Primedia Broadcasting General Manager KarlGostner (left).
City will uprootillegal settlersThe City of Cape Town’s Anti-Land InvasionUnit, including Law Enforcement and theSouth African Police Service on Tuesday to-day removed 45 illegally erected, unoccu-pied structures in an area in Mfuleni.During the subsequent violent protests
which occurred, police arrested about 16participants.
Most of the material has been removed todiscourage further land invasion attemptsand the area continues to be monitored.
The City has thwarted constant attemptsto invade serviced plots in this area, whichhave been earmarked for occupation by le-gitimately identified beneficiaries of theBardale human settlements development.We further condemn any political instiga-
tion encouraging land invasions. Land inva-sions result in poor access to City services,constant flooding, high crime rates and poorconnections with economic opportunities.Political instigators should start taking
responsibility for the conditions that arisein settlements that are born from invasions.I urge our residents not to be duped by orga-nisations who claim to have their best inter-ests at heart, while in reality they are actual-ly driving a political or financial agenda.Cape Town has the highest urbanisation
rate in the country. It is imperative that weuphold a fair and equitable system of deliv-ering andaccelerating theprovisionof hous-ing opportunities and other services to thosein need and to our most vulnerable resi-dents. The unplanned proliferation of in-formal settlements makes this task a greatchallenge.The City will continue to do everything in
its power to prevent the illegal occupationof sites of its Bardale development. We willnot allow legitimate beneficiaries to berobbed of their housing opportunities by or-ganisations who are fighting for politicalcontrol of an area and promising sites tothose who have not been earmarked as legit-imate beneficiaries in this development.TheCity is installingwater and sanitation
services on the sites. Legitimate beneficia-ries are being notified of their selection.
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 2015 NEWS 5
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Win tickets to Giselle with VisionStar dancers from the Royal Ballet in
London and Cape Town City Ballet(CTCB) will bring the romantic Giselle
to the Artscape Theatre from Friday 25 Sep-tember.The captivating tale of a young peasant
girl who dies of a broken heart, and then re-turns as a supernatural spirit to protect herlover, has been thrilling audiences for over170 years.With this season of Giselle, CTCB contin-
ues to build on its collaboration, fosteredover several decades, with companies in theUK, Europe and the USA. One of the world’sforemost dance partnerships, Hikaru Ko-bayashi and Federico Bonellifrom the Royal Ballet in London,will be seen in the lead roles ofGiselle and Albrecht at two per-formances.For the other performances,
Cape Town City Ballet’s ownLaura Bösenberg and AngelaHansford will alternate as Gisel-le and Thomas Thorne and Dan-iel Szybkowski as Albrecht.Claire Spector and Jesse Milli-gan will debut in these roles attwo performances.The role of Myrtha, Queen of
the Wilis, is shared by Kim Viei-ra, Rosamund Ford and Jane Fi-dler, while Hilarion will bedanced by Xola Putye, IvanBoonzaaier and Conrad Nusser.The role of Bathilde will be por-trayed by Janet Lindup, the roleof Giselle’s mother by LeanneVoysey and that of the Duke byJohnny Bovang.The production is produced by
Elizabeth Triegaardt and theoriginal costume design is by Pe-ter Cazalet. All but two of the
performances in theArtscapeOperaHousewill be accompanied by the Cape TownPhilharmonic Orchestra, conducted byGraham Scott.Gisellewill be on stage until Sunday 4Oc-
tober. Tickets cost between R100 and R300are available through Computicket or atArtscape Dial-A-Seat on 021 421 7695.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double tickets to
watch Giselle at 14:00 on Saturday 26 Septemberat Artscape Theatre. SMS the word “dancer”followed by your name and contact details to45527 before 12:00 on Monday 21 September toenter. SMSes cost R1.50.
Claire Spector and Jesse Milligan will debut in the roles ofGiselle and Albrecht in two performances of Giselle. PHOTO:PAT BROMILOW-DOWNING
Requirements: • A relevant trade certificate • 3 years’ post relevant experience • Knowledge of theOccupational Health and Safety Act • Proven supervisory skills • A valid Code EB driver’s licence(a PDP would be advantageous).
Key performance areas: • Coordinate and control the set-up, work in progress and completion of specialisedtasks associated with the installation,maintenance and repairs to water reticulation systems, drainage systems, sewersystems and rain water disposal systems • Interpret and coordinate pre-work and site requirements with regardto installations, repairs and plannedmaintenance • Complete and record internal documentation • Coordinateand perform the activities associated with plumbing, in order to ensure compliance with installation and safetyprocedures, and guidelines • Execute tasks in accordance with standards associated with quality workmanship• Supervise, inspect and approve the workmanship of personnel • Perform fault finding and repairs.
Please note: The successful candidates will be required to work in all weather conditions and outside normalworking hours, during emergencies and planned overtime, and be on standby.
Please apply online at www.capetown.gov.za/careers (external applicants) or via the SAP Portal(internal applicants), unless otherwise stated.
Closing Date: 2 October 2015• Please quote the reference number of the vacancy in all
communications.• Certified copies of qualifications must be available on
request.• Visit our website at www.capetown.gov.za/careers• No late applications will be considered.• If no notification of appointment is received within
3 months of the closing date, please accept that yourapplication was unsuccessful.
Serial quitter aiming for the skyMBONGISENI MASEKO
A self-taught aspiring information tech-nology businessman from Khayelit-sha is destined for greater heights.
Jabulani Skata,22, the director of TelfsoInternet Cafe, who runs his business froma garage at his grand-mother’s house in Ma-khaza seems destined for the stars.Skata started his business with a photo-
graphic studio, which is still part of opera-tions at the garage-cum business centre.As the business showed growth, he roped
in Jongikhaya Gobodo,22, as the manager toensure the smooth running of the business.The duo went door to door in surrounding
informal settlements making money by tak-ing photographs for residents.“I askedmy grand-mother to utilise the ga-
rage to open the internet cafe and she agreed.
The internet cafe idea was born after I real-ised that technology is increasingly becom-ingoneofmost important things inpeople’slives.It was not easy when I started the busi-
ness, because I did not have funds, I had todig from my pocket for everything that Ihad to buy,” Skata said.The business is growing by day and he
has since bought three containers as the de-mand for bigger space is becoming evident.The containers are situated metres away
from his grandmother’s house.He is planning to add a fast-food restau-
rant at the new business site which is dueto start operating before the end of the year.“Some of our clients spend a number of
hours at our business and they endupneed-ing something to eat, which is why we nowwant to open a restaurant here,” he said.He is planning to employ six youngsters
when the business is fully operational be-fore end of this year.Skata and Gobodo go a long way back,
having met at church, where they struck afriendship.Skata said he never received any formal
training for fixing computers.“I fix computers according to my knowl-
edge. I started with fixing my PC. I am avery creative person. I am self taught.”It has not always been smooth for the
business though, as at one stage, he had toclose shop and seek employment; businesswas bad.
“I had to work to raise funds to revive mybusiness. It is now growing more than everbefore. I am planning to open branches allover the country in future,” he added.He matriculated at Chris Hani Secondary
School, in 2011.He enrolled for a Degree in Humanities at
the University of Cape Town (UCT), but hequit after three days, in 2012.He then enrolled for LLB (Bachelor of
Laws) at the University of Western Cape(UWC) but he also quit after three days, inthe same year.Skata then enrolled for an Electrical Engi-
neering Diploma at Cape Peninsula Univer-sity of Technology (CPUT), and there he alsoquit in less than two weeks of attending.Starting the business was the only thing
on his mind more than studying.“My grand-mother urged me to go back to
school, but there was this vision of startinga business in my mind. I have set the goalsfor my business, which I am optimistic thatI will realise.”He has since formed a partnership with
Harry Gwala Secondary School and otherschools in the area where he teacheslearners computer literacy, but theywill on-ly get their certificates after they finishedmatric.He also wants to provide internships for
students who are in universities.Gobodo said hewas “happy” that the busi-
ness is growing and that they are “planningto create jobs for youth.”
Jabulani Skata, 22, the director of Telfso Internet Cafe and Jongikhaya Gobodo, 22, the manager,are happy for the progress of the business, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 2015 NEWS 7
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 20158 NEWS
VACANCY BULLETIN
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHGROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL
ARTISAN PRODUCTION GRADE A TO C (PLUMBING)REMUNERATION: GRADE A:R145 320 PER ANNUM
GRADE B:R171 177 PER ANNUMGRADE C:R199 836 PER ANNUM
SERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND, HOUSING ANDMEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE
Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Appropriate Trade Test Certificate. Experience: GradeA: No experience required. Grade B: At least 18 years’ appropriate/recognisable experience in the area afterobtaining the relevant Trade Test Certificate. Grade C: At least 34 years’ appropriate/recognisable experience inthe area after obtaining the relevant Trade Test Certificate. Inherent requirement of the job: A valid (Code B/EB)driver’s licence. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good communication skills in at least two of the three officiallanguages of the Western Cape • Conversant with the requirements of the Machinery and Occupational Healthand Safety Act • Ability to manage a workshop • Project Management skills.
Duties (key result areas/outputs): Carry out routine inspection, maintenance and repairs, including alterationand installation in the plumbing field • Assist the Artisan Foreman with administration, planning and schedules• Complete and return repair requisitions, and assist in ordering and controlling the workshop, materials and tools• Provide feedback to the Supervisor on maintenance issues and liaise with all relevant personnel in ensuring thatGroote Schuur Hospital Plumbing Department is within regulations • Liaise with service providers and agents tonegotiate quotations and maintenance • Supervise and train staff.
Note: Potential candidates may be subjected to a practical test. No payment of any kind is required when applyingfor this post.
Enquiries: Mr AK Mgcodo/Ms P Tyala, tel. 021 404 6314
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS N MBILINI, TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICER: GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X4, OBSERVATORY 7935.
The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.
Closing date:9 October 2015
124732 CV ayandambanga.co.za
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za)must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may usethis as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID,driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without theaforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement.No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CVs will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference.Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date,please consider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviewson a date, time and place as determined by the Department.
As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, whichinclude security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.
It was song, dance and lots of laughterwhen the Makhaza sports field playedhost to a Heritage Day Celebration event
on Saturday.Locals were dressed in traditional outfits
at the event organised by the provincial par-liament.
Economic Development MEC Alan Winde
and Member of Parliament Thandeka Gqadagraced the all day event where youth groupswowed crowds with musical performancesas well as traditional dance pieces.
Winde said that September was a specialmonth for South Africa’s heritage. “Our tra-ditions and cultures are our biggest attrib-utes.
They are also our biggest attraction whenit comes to tourists, with tourism being one
of our biggest industries. We must embraceour heritage,” said Winde.
He encouraged locals to keep celebratingtheir heritage and keep the province beauti-ful.
Gqada echoed Winde’s sentiments and en-courages locals to continue celebrationsthrought the month of September.
“I’m so happy to see that you came to theevent wearing our traditional regalia even
though I did not have time to wear mine,”she said.
Resident Thembile Dinisile was not quitesure what was happening but told City Vi-sion that he enjoyed the festive affair.
“I’m not really sure what’s going on hereI was walking in the street I just came to seewhat’s happening. I see that people are danc-ing and wearing traditional clothes. It’s niceto be here,” he added.
MEC Alan Winde and MP Thandeka Gqada were part of the festivities at the Heritage CelebrationEvent in Makhaza at the weekend. PHOTOS: MAWANDE SOBETHWADance groups showed the moves in traditional umxhentso
Gospel on crusadeSTAFF REPORTER
Ncandweni Christ Ambassa-dors, the multi-award win-ning gospel group from Swa-ziland, is hosting the CapeTown Crusade, which start-ed on Monday 14 Septemberand is set to run until Sunday03 October, at Makhaya (op-posite Mandela Park Stadi-
um in a big white tent), Khay-elitsha.
Services start at 6pm.Ncandweni will also
launch their latest album andDVD, Uyalalelwa uNkulun-kulu, on 03 October at 12pmat the same place.
Tickets for the launch areavailable at Computicket atR150.
Vote for gospelsensation on FBKhayelitsha gospel singerSange M is set to make a markwith her latest album after mak-ing to the nominations as one ofthe artists in the ‘New Songcompetition hosted by RadioTygerberg IsiXhosa.
Neliswa Sampi Mxunyelwamusically known as Sange M,recently released her sopho-more album titled ‘UbuhleBend-alo kaJehova’. She is a vocalist,dancer, percussionist and song-writer who started singing atthe tender age of 8 years old.
Before embarking on a solocareer, Sange M was the lead vo-calist for recording group Ink-okheli. With them, Sange per-formed extensively in venuessuch as G Spot, V & A Hotel,Green Dolphin, Manenberg’Jazz Café, Spier, as well as atparliament’s private functions.
She has travelled severalcountries with popular artiststhe likes of Don Laka and herown band.
She has also been to SaudiArabia, and South America, in-cluding Brazil, Chile, Santiago,Argentina and Turkey. Her Eu-ropean tours have included
countries such as Holland, Den-mark, Germany, France and theCaribbean.
Gospel music lovers can voteher by going to the Radio Tyger-berg IsiXhosa Facebook fanpage, look for Sange M profilepicture of the album UbuhleBendalo and Like it.
Vote for Sange M by clicking onthe like button.
CITY VISIONThursday, 17 September 2015 NEWS 9
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Punters from all walks of life streamed intothe newly opened World Sports Betting(WSB) branch in Brackenfell last Saturday.The company officially opened its doors to
an anticipating public.“We are extremely excited about the new
store. The branch opens with a full staff com-plimentwho are all ready and capable,”” saidWSB director Warren Tannous.Located on Old Paarl Road opposite the
Fairbridge Mall, the branch is hard to miss.Tannous added the branch has amongst oth-er add-ons a free Wi-Fi, in store promotions,dedicated racing and sports betting booths,a full bar and friendly staff.
“It all comes together to create yet anothersuperb WSB branch,” he said.“Patrons looking for a betting experience
that goes beyond just laying a bet are invitedtovisit us anytime” saidbranchmanagerHil-ton Hasson.Hasson considered an industry leader be-
lieves that his team will bring a welcomedchange to the betting industry in this area.World Sports Betting is known as an indus-
try leader and this branch is an extension ofthe legacy that most Gauteng based puntersare already familiar with.Punters who prefer to play from the com-
fort of their own home can do so online byvisiting WSB.co.za and signing up for an on-line account.
RUGBY: Young protege aiming high
‘Litsha ladmakes mark
SPINDOG MOTSAMAI
It is a fact, hard work and dedica-tion takes you to higher planes andthis rings true for Khayelitsha’s
rising rugby star, Xolisa Guma.Guma,18, is already a name that
rugby historians are beginning to fa-miliarise themselves with, is gainingapplause with each games he plays.He rose through the ranks playing
for Swaartland High, becoming thefirst black player tomake it into a Bo-land provincial teamat the tender ageof 16 in 2013.Fast forward to 2015, and Guma has
moved on to be the toast of Maritz-burgHigh inKwaZuluNatalwhereheexcels in the wing position.The Grade 11 learner also plays for
Sharks Under-18 side and is hopefulthat soon he will break into the firstteam.His dedicationhas seenhimdrafted
into the CravenWeek under-18 teamsfor two successive years.
“I knowmydreamsare big and thatI must work hard to achieve them,”he said.Askedwhyheopted to accept aKZN
scholarship, Guma, said he “wantedto get out of the comfort zone(of homeadvantage) and explore(the world)”.“When Sharks came for me, I saw
this a s the biggest opportunity forme. I am sending amessage that a boy
fromKhayelitsha canalso do this,” hesaid. Listening to Guma speak, youwould be forgiven for mistaking himfor a motivational speaker. He is pas-sionate about “unearthing role mod-els who can boast about being bornand raised in Khayelitsha”.
Taking us to his important victorywhere Sharks met the Golden Lionsin the U18 Craven Week final at Stel-lebosch, Guma shows us yet a sign ofa young man who believes in God.“Itwas a toughgameand Ihada lots
of missed opportunities. The clockwas ticking, I prayed to God to helpme,” he said.In the crowd there was his mom,
Nyamie, who had come with rest ofthe extended family to see Guma playtop notch rugby.
With the Lions leading 13-10 thetall, lean winger received the ball onthe halfway line, gassed away fromthe first defender, before unleashinga brutal step to get past his oppositewing, just inside the touchline.The cross-field defence couldn’t get
to him in time and he scored in thecorner.
“My family was sitting in thestands, so it was a very special mo-ment for me. It’s the greatest try I’veever scored. But the credit must go toGod, my teammates and the coachingstaff, because we worked really hardfor this victory.
Sport
Xolisa Guma on his wayto scoring one of hisbest tries thus far.