Cityvision lagunya philippi 20141113

LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 13 November 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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Mayoral Committee member for Safety and Security JP Smith with some of the equipment his department donated to neighbourhood watches in Gugulethu. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

GUGULETHU: WATCHES READY TO FIGHT CRIME

Kitted for combatSPINDOG JW MOTSAMAI

The fight against crime received a majorboost when neighbourhood watches fromGugulethu were given safety equipment bythe City of Cape Town’s Safety and SecurityDepartment.

It was handed over byMayoral Committeemember for Safety and Security, JP Smith,on Sunday 9 November.

Eight watches within the Gugulethu po-lice precinct, represented by more than 350watch members received reflective bibs, re-flective jackets, rechargeable torches, whis-tles and bicycles.

Smith emphasised that the partnership

between the community, neighbourhoodwatch organisations and the various law en-forcement agencies is crucial to ensure saferneighbourhoods.

“In creating a truly safe city, we can onlymake progress if we work together. The po-lice will never be able to make communitiessafe by themselves. Volunteers are essentialin any big city. Volunteers do not have to beactive patrollers, they can also just be vigi-lant,” he said.

“Every community member who watcheswhat happens on the street from their prop-erty is an active CCTV camera, as long asthey know what to report and where to re-port it. Research shows that the single most

powerful deterrent for house robbers is anactive neighbourhood watch and we encour-age residents to continue working with usto combat crime in their neighbourhoods byacting as our eyes and ears.”

The recipients were: Iliso Safety Patrols,Masakhane Safety Patrols, Khusela SafetyPatrols, Khanya Safety Patrols, lliso LomziSafety Patrols, Asijiki Safety Patrols, Eu-rope Safety Patrols and Vukuzenzele SafetyPatrols.

Gugulethu Community Police Forum(CPF) neighbourhood watch coordinatorMzwakhe Cebibokwe welcomed the equip-ment donation saying: “Criminals will beunder pressure now. Our members will be

a thorn in their flesh.”Meanwhile Gugulethu CPF, in partner-

ship with Gugulethu police and Safety Labwill stage a crimepreventionawareness pro-grammeatLuyoloCentre onSaturday 15No-vember. “Crime has been identified by ourgovernment as apriority issue inSouthAfri-ca. Of particular concern for policy makers,the police and social crime prevention prac-titioners is the fact that youngpeople are sig-nificantly more likely than adults to be ei-ther victims of crime or offenders,” saidCPFchairperson Thembisa Ndzunga.

“Children and young people make up amajor sector of the South African popula-tion.”

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Pupils of Gugulethu primary schools participated in an annual reading competition.

Bookworms do battleReading is fun and readers are leaders!That’s the slogan adopted at Gugu-

lethu Library for the Reader PhonicsCompetition which takes place everyterm. The final is held in the fourth quar-ter.The competition is one of the library’s

initiatives to cultivate and promotereading at Gugulethu primary schoolsand the community at large. It is in itsthird year of existence.Grade 6 pupils battled it out by reading

five – three English and two IsiXhosa.

The bookswere selected by children li-brarian Tamera Kotyi, assisted by Onis-mus Napo.The final took place at Gugulethu Pub-

lic Library a fortnight ago. Luzuko, Bon-ga and Siyazingisa primary schools bat-tled for the title.Luzuko were the eventual champions,

for the second time, and defended thefloating trophy and all participants wenthome with stationery donated by Bar-gain Books in Claremont, who supportsthe library’s programme.

Ringo Madlingozi is backwith a new album.PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

The king of afro-pop returnsMANDLA MAHASHE

Since his last album release over five yearsago, many have been touted as the new Rin-go Madlingozi.But few have lived up to the high expecta-

tion.Well, theking is backwithhis anamaz-ing new album, Vulani.TheLanga-born crooner has comeback to

reclaim his rightful place at the summit ofthe South African’s afro-pop scene.The 14-track-album was released last

week, with lead single Owam on high rota-tion on national radio stations such as Um-hlobo Wenene FM and Radio2000.On his recent visit to City Vision’s news-

room, he told reporters that this song was“classic Ringo” with all the romance, pas-sion and thrills.Before you call him the comeback king,

he is points out that while he hadn’t re-leased his own album in a long time, he hasbeen working on various projects. “Overthe years I have been involved in the pro-duction of many songs and have collaborat-edwith the likes of SugarSmaxxandProfes-sor,” Ringo said.“That has helped me keep in touch with

the ongoing changes in the industry.”

Madlingozi also added his magical touchon Trompies’s hit single Imnandi Lengoma.Despite working with artists from differ-

ent genres, Ringokept hismuch-loved style.“The album is filled with songs that de-

fines the Ringo that everyone loves. It hasthose love songs, as well as the songs thatare meant to encourage unity in our com-munities,” the 50 year old said.Adding a new flavour to the Ringo sound,

is rapperSiyaShezi, Swazi singerNomalan-ga Dladla, Nigerian saxophonist AyoSolanke and pianist Mongezi Conjwa.Even though Ringo worked with musi-

cians much younger than him, he says it’sby far his most matured offering.“I have grown musically and I hope the

growth has been translated into the album.I also hope that the message of self worthreaches my audience,” he said.“People give up too easy; they don’t be-

lieve that they can succeed and end uppraising other people. We need to give our-selves some credit and come up with solu-tions,” he said.Vulani is available at music stores.WIN! Five City Vision readers can win-

ning the CD. SMS “Ringo” to 34586 beforeFriday 28 November. SMSes cost R1,50.

THOBILE’S TAKEgladwell ndzube

Make your resolutionsbefore the rush

I think it is human nature or Mzantsiculture to wait until the beginning of thenew year to make our resolutions.We wait until 31 December to make

resolutions that will or may affect ourlives.Sometimes we have a couple of cold

ones to help expedite our thinking levels.We become creative in how we think

our lives can change and forget exactlywhat we resolved to do. We go throughthe year not knowing exactly what ourresolutions are and find people asking forthe same thing year after year.I propose that instead of waiting for the

beginning of the year, you make yourresolutions during the festive season andresolve it at the beginning of the year.Why not resolve this before we start the

festive season?You want to limit the cash you spend

during this period, so why not make thatyour resolution?You want to stop drinking heavily

during this period; now is the time tomake that resolution and stop.You sometimes curse yourself that every

year you need to start afresh at the gymbecause you indulged in all sorts of foods;why not practise that now and watchyour diet?We tend to wait until everyone is

making resolutions and we follow suit.For once, be different and choose what

is good for you. Beat the system; youmight just be lucky.Instead of waiting until next year and

grouping all your resolutions together,and waiting until the clock strikes 00:00,when you might have forgotten some ofthem, do it now.I cannot make you change your life-

style, but I added my two cents’ input. Ifyou use it, you might make a hugechange to your life.By the way, as we are heading towards

festive season – in case you have notnoticed. The more advise we can share,the better so that we can make the mostof it.If you were planning to acquire your

driving license during this time, I suggestyou wait until next year because this isthe high risk time of accidents.I know kuyohlulwa ngezinyanga and

there I ask you to be discreet about it, asthere are many marauding gangsterslooking for loot.What’s funny, at times, about new year

resolutions, is that it is like listening tosomeone who wants to have only theirprayers heard above all other peoplewhen we are given a chance to all praytogether.That person will drag their prayer, so

that we all end up listening to theminstead of our own prayers.If you are one of those people please

pray within the allotted time and let usnot wait until you finish yours.Let me end on that note, before I

disappoint a former friend who kepttelling ne that I always lose my maintopic and go astray.Eish! Let me think of my own resolu-

tions; I know exactly what I will do.Maybe I will let the secret slip out afterSaturday 6 December... most of you knowwhat I am referring to.

CITY VISIONThursday, 13 November 2014 NEWS 3

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Gugulethu: A struggle to put food on the table

Pensioner irate at deductionsMANDLA MAHASHE

An 80-year-old gogo has been left pennilessand struggling to make ends meet, after alarge some of her grant money was with-drawn without her permission.Nolungile Deliwe from NY6 said she was

gobsmacked when she went to a Gugulethusupermarker to withdraw her old age andfoster grant on Tuesday 4 November, anddiscovered she was only allotted R240 in-stead of the usual R2200.“I asked teh cashier why I was getting so

little and she toldme that themoney was de-ducted. Rhat was the end of it,” Deliwe toldCity Vision.She says staff at the store advised her to

go enquire about the deduction at the Sassaoffices in Gugulethu.“There they told me to go to the Zolani

Centre offices, where I also didn’t receiveany help,” she explained.“They told me that the money was deduct-

ed and there was nothing they could do forme.”According to the transaction slip Deliwe

showed City Vision, a total of R400 was de-ducted from her account at midnight on Sat-urday 1 November, followed by a furtherR600 later that day.Another R400 was deducted the following

day, with another R550 deduction on Mon-day 3 November. All the transactions tookplace just after midnight.“I was sleeping at home during those

times and I don’t think that it could havebeen a family member,” she said.Deliwe claimed her family of five will

struggle to make ends meet this month, asshe was unable to buy groceries.She further lamented that Sassa officials

were less than helpful and she fears she willnever know what happened to her money.Another complainant Joyce Gabuza,

speaking on behalf of her mute husbandThemba – also a pensioner – said they, too,were not assisted by the officials.“They should employ people who are able

to help us, because the officials just ask us

to write down complaints. But it just endsthere,” Gabuza fumed.She further claimed many people fall ill

while queuing to withdraw monthly grants.“These are old and disabled people – some

of them faint while arewaiting. They shouldextend the withdrawal days and make surethere are shorter queues,” she said.City Vision’s repeated attempts to source

comment from Sassa officials were unsuc-cessful at the time of going to print,

Sihle Ngobese, spokesperson for provin-cial social development minister AlbertFritz, said the department’s hands were tiedregarding – what he termed as – “a crisis inthe administration of Sassa”.“Sassa is run as a national entity and the

provincial department has no mandate overthe operations of Sassa in the province,” heexplained.“This has made providing oversight over

it very difficult, especially as complaints

over its conduct mount. In frustration, resi-dents of the province turn to the provincialgovernment for assistance.”Ngobese revealed that in the last nine

months, the provincial department receivedand dealt with 235 cases of irregular deduc-tions from pensioners accounts.“Minister Fritz continues to call on Sassa

to get its house in order,” he said.“We welcome the national minister’s ef-

forts to get Sassa working.”

Nolungile Deliwe is one of many pensioners who have had irregular deduction on their grant money. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Join prayer rally in NyangaThe Nyanga Development Agency (NDA),in conjunction with relevant stakeholders,will host amass prayer rally at Nyanga Sta-dium on Saturday 15 November at 13:00.The prayers will be preceded by SANDF

members drill at noon.Local structures, the police, the Cape

Taxi Association, schools. churches, theCity of Cape Town, government depart-ments and the community at large willgather to pray and in protest against drugs,rape, gangsterism, unemployment and anend to the killings which has been preva-lent in the area.For details call Cecil Ngotya on

084 703 5429.

A community get-togetherThe Phi-Mora Invasion promises to be theplace to be on Saturday 29 November.The event will feature a beauty contest,

music by DJs, dance groups, hip-hop andpoetry at Tsoga Park in Samora Machel.

The festivities will be held from 11:00 un-til late. Tickets cost R20 for adults and R10for children. Camp chairs, braai stands,cooler boxes and refreshments will be al-lowed at the facility.For more information phone Ace on

076 697 5573.


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Khuli Chana ready to rockMANDLA MAHASHE

KhuliChanahas promised fireworkswhenhe makes his debut performance in Gugu-lethu.The Motswako originator will be wow-

ing crowds at the RCSGugulethu Race andMusic Festival on Tuesday 16 December.“I am very excited and amped to rock

Xhosa’s with Setswana. It’s going to be aninteresting affair,” he told City Vision.Having performed at various venues in

theMother City, he is yet to perform ekasi.“They have always showed me love, but

it will be my first time in Gugs and I willreturn the love by putting a world classshow,” he said.The event will take place at NY 49 Stadi-

um.Tickets, at R110 to R150, are available at

Computicket.Khuli Chana is ready to rock Gugulethu.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Members of the RCS Gugulethu Athletics Club after completing a race recently.

All on track for annual raceWhile artists are polishing their acts be-fore the annual Reconciliation Day 10km,hosted by RCS Gugulethu Athletics Clubon Tuesday 16 December, top trainer Mar-shall Moila has urged athletes to do thesame.“As a club, we are bringing something

special this year; after the race you will beentertained by top perfomers from aroundthe country,” he said.“We hope the community will come in

large numbers to support the athletes andmusicians.”RCS Gugs chairperson Thobile Ndzube

said they are excited by this year’s initia-tive.“We roped in Mzura Kuse of Ziyawomo

Media Group to ensure that this event isa success,” said Ndzube.

He said the club would give some of the

day’s proceeds to local charities.“Through our sponsors we facilitated a

bursary for a deserving pupil last year. Inthe past, we donated to the scouts, clubs andchurches,” he said.“By reaching out to more community

projects, who knows howmuchwe could bereaching out to in the years to come.“This can only be made possible by the

full participation of the community.”For more details on the race phone Tho-

bile Ndzube on 073 318 2563.


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Overcoming the oddsMPUMELELO MAYEKISO

I am originally from ZwelitshaDrive in Nyanga East.Growing up in this neighbour-

hood, I had no clue that it would ex-poseme to limitations which couldhave a negative impact in future.I inherited an environment –

characterised by illiteracy, vio-lence, poverty, deaths throughgang violence, drugs and diseases– by default.In my mid teens, most of my

peerswere recruiting each other tosenseless fights with people in oth-er neighbourhoods. It also affectedour schools.In 1995, I registered at Dr Nelson

Mandela High School in Cross-roads.

The two townships have an in-tense history of political related vi-olence. It still negatively affects thetwo neighbourhoods today as theapartheid government took advan-tage of the differences of the past.Today youth are still fighting

each other for unknown reasons.At school I has some close

friends, whom I visited on week-ends.There was a lot of pressure to

join a gang, as you gainedpopulari-ty among your peers – particularlygirls. You didn’t want to be seen asa coward, too.Most gangsters also committed

other crimes such as burglaries,trading in drugs, car theft andmurdering for money.Our friendship group started

falling for this lifestyle, but mystrict parents andknowledge of theconsequences prompted me to re-frain.When I got to Grade 11, four of

my close friends were dead. I wasthe only one to reach Grade 12 andthe only matriculant to get an ex-emption in 2000.The list of youth deaths contin-

ues to rise today.In my opinion, nothing is being

done to eliminate the conditionswhich lead to this type of behav-iour. Instead, statistics and paper-selling news are released daily onhow the condition of our neigh-bourhoods.Withno effective andefficient in-

tervention by the community, gov-ernment, parents, adults andyouth, witnessing crime becomesthe norm. People even look for-ward to the next funeral of a youngperson and there less accountabili-

ty daily.After being exposed to such in-

tense conditions in the past andovercoming it, I had an idea to helpmy alma mater overcome its prob-lems.I am working towards building

an NGO or foundation, aimed attransformingyouths’ perceptionofthe country and world, and conse-quently inviting their participa-tion in economic activities of thecountry.

But one situation in particularled to me to intervene sooner thanexpected. My little brother – whowas not part of a gang – was chasedby an unknown group of gangsterscarrying pangas, knives, and gunswhile on his way to school.He had to quitGrade 12 and came

to live with me in Johannesnurg.I contacted the school and my

teacher, and decided that I shouldgive a motivational talk to the ma-triculants before the commence-

ment of their final exams.I approachedVodacom for prizes

for the top three pupils and the toppupils in specific subjects, as wellas stationary for the rest of theclass.As a professional, my plan is to

mentor the top three pupils andmentor fromhigh school until theystart their first job. I will focus on:career paths; choice; institutions;guidance; student life; methods ofstudying; tertiary social commit-

tees; social lifestyle and events; in-ternship; learning curves; salarystandards; completion of intern-ships; corporate SA; entry; skills;management; and executive.I’m currently working on a tan-

gible and detailed plan on whenandhow Iwill address these issues.

. Mpumelelo Mayekiso is aformer pupil of Dr Nelson MandelaHigh School in Crossroads. He iscurrently working in the IT sectorin Johannesburg.

Top learners at Dr Nelson Mandela High were rewarded for their hardworkwhen Mpumelelo Mayekiso delivered talk at their valedictory ceremony.

It was a day of spiritualrevival at Dr Nelson MandelaHigh during their valedictory.

Mpumelelo Mayekiso (left) wants to motivate youths to stay away fromnegative stereotypes. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

Citizen journalism

Art on showArtmode will bring artists from differentgenres together in one collaborative eventat the Youngblood Gallery in CBD onThursday 13 November.The event is supported by World Design

Capital, which Cape Town has had the hon-our of hosting in 2014.As a project that aimsto join together someof the top talent acrossmultiple genres of art, music and creativi-ty, all three floors of the Youngblood Gal-lery will be put to use to showcase a multi-tude of expressive mediums. Food anddrink will also be offered over the courseof the event.Artmode provides a platform for both es-

tablished and budding creatives to expressthemselves in an environment that aims toinspire the ultimate space to create. Theline-up of showcased artists spans across adiversity of styles, mediums, forms and in-fluences.From minimal piano to electronica, to

Graffiti Art, mixed media like skateboarddeck design, functional furniture design,live performances and sculptors.


11816M/X

Kukhutshwa isaziso ngokwemiqathango yoMthetho iWestern Cape Land Administration Act, 1998 (uMthetho6 ka-1998) (“uMthetho”) neMigaqo yawo sokuba iCandelo loMlawuli oyiNtloko: uLawulo lweeAsethiezingenakufuduswa kwiSebe lezoThutho neMisebenzi yoLuntu, egameni loRhulumente wePhondo leNtshonaKoloni, lifuna ukunikisa ngesiza 17914, eWorcester, ngokwesiphumo senkqubo yeethenda.

Imibutho enomdla iyamenywa ukuba ifake iziphakamiso zayo ezibhaliweyo enqwenela ukuzenza mayelananesi sindululo ngokwecandelo 3(2) loMthetho kuMlawuli oyiNtloko: uLawulo lweeAsethi ezingenakufuduswa,umgangatho wesi-4, 9 Dorp Street, eKapa, 8001, okanye kule dilesi: Private Bag X9160, eKapa, 8000, okanyengefeksi kule nombolo (021) 483-7652, kwisithuba seentsuku ezingama-21 (iintsuku ezingamashumi amabiniananye) emva kokuba esi saziso sipapashiwe.

Ingcaciso yalo mhlaba kucetywa ukunikiswa ngawo zezi zilandelayo:

Iinkcukacha ezinxulumene noMhlaba wePhondo kaRhulumente oxelwe ngasentla ziyafumaneka ukuba ufunaukuzihlola kwiofisi yoMlawuli oyiNtloko: uLawulo lweeAsethi ezingenakufuduswa, umgangatho wesi-4, 9 DorpStreet, eKapa.

Ungaqhagamshelana noNks Ruwaida Benjamin kule nombolo yomnxeba (021) 483 8523 okanye kule dilesi ye-imeyili: [email protected]

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Call for national minimum wage“We would like the government to legislatea national minimum wage of R4,500 so thatthe private sector cannot get awaywithmur-der,” Langa resident Fezile Olifant told aparliamentaryhearing on thenationalmini-mum wage in Gugulethu at the weekend.Olifant was one of several participants

who called for a minimumwage of R4,500 ormore.The nationwide hearings, which kicked

off in Gugulethu, are organised by parlia-ment’s LabourPortfolioCommitteewhich isto make recommendations to the NationalAssembly on a national minimum wage.The proposal for a legislated nationalmin-

imum wage was adopted at Cosatu’s bar-gaining conference in March 2013. The pro-posal was partly incorporated into theANC’s 2014 election manifesto which prom-ised that an ANC government would “inves-tigate the modality for the introduction of anational minimum wage as one of the keymechanisms to reduce income inequality”.At present minimum wages are set in

some sectors but there is no national mini-mum wage.According to Cosatu half of all employed

workers earn R3,000 a month or less.Portfolio committee chair LumkaYengeni

told the Gugulethu audience: “We knowthere are workers when the month endcomes who fear going home. We want youto have input and inform government aboutwhat should be done.”

Many members of the public used the op-portunity to address parliament with theirgrievances about working conditions, pen-sions and unemployment in their communi-ties.Yengeni had to reiterate the purpose of the

public hearing asking participants to saywhether they wanted a national minimumwage and what they would like it to be.Democratic AllianceMP Ian Ollis said the

options were one national minimum wage,sectoral minimumwages or wages negotiat-ed between employees and employers.ANC MP Thozama Mantashe said a na-

tional minimum wage was inevitable. “Wewant to hear from the people of South Africawhich level we should put it at.”Many participants called for a minimum

of R5,000.“Besides the R5,000 that I should be earn-

ing,” said Phaphama Ngcibi, “I should alsobe equipped with skills and training”.Nolwandle Ntsaro, who identified herself

as an ANC member, suggested labourerswithout a matric certificate should receivea minimum wage of R7,000. Those with amatric certificate should get R12,000, andthose with a diploma or degree should re-ceive R15,000, she said.Cleaner Boniswa Nyokana said cleaners

and domestic workers had to undertake thelowest, most degrading forms of work.“If we could be givenR5,500, wewould feel

better,” she said.

Marvelous Magadu said MPs should“wake up and stop sleeping in government”and give all workers a minimum wage ofR5,000. He criticised “those lazy officials inthe Department of Labour” and said “thegovernment has failed us dismally”.

The ideas and issues raised by the nation-wide public hearings will inform the Com-mittee’s recommendations, Yengeni said.“Parliament will be guided by what the ma-jority says, particularly those who are vul-nerable,” she said- Groundup

Phaphama Ngcibi expresses her views on a national minimum wage. PHOTO: KATY SCOTT

Crossroads DJ makes a comeback with new jamMANDLA MAHASHE

One of the city’s most hard-working DJs isconfident his new single, UthandoLwam,will be a set dance floors alight thisfestive season.Thobile Lusele (32), better known as DJ

Mbacu, released his second single with thebelief that the four-year wait was worth thewait.With a busy schedule, which includes or-

ganising events, spinning the decks and oth-er business interests, he did not have thetime to get in the studio until now.“This is a right time for me to get back on

the charts and I believe this song will dowell. The song is a summer banger,” the

Crossroads resident said.Mbacu, well-known for the 2010 hit

Khawundenze Ndonwabe, worked withPhixx,AndyMax, SixSthuphaon thealbum,which is produced by Mid Frequency.“It’s a song about love that has gone sour.

It’s one of those situations when one persongives their all in a relationship, but they geta raw deal. So it’s just someone rejectingtheir lover,” he explained.DJ Mbacu told City Vision the song is an

indication of how much he has grown theindustry, after starting as a 14 year old.“It’s been a long road and I really can’t tell

you how it happened, except that it wasthrough God’s grace,” he said.Having started with events as early as the

mid-2000s and hosting the Cape TownMusicExperience, which was attended by thou-sands of music lovers, DJMbacu has provento be a pioneer.He organised his first event, to introduce

entertainers to the township spots, at ayoung age.“In 2006, all the big DJ and singers only

visited the night clubs. We introduced themto the township hangout spots and thattrends has grown. This also led to the popu-larity of local spots,” he said.He hopes to release an album early next

year and will continue to host events in theMother City during the festive season.You can get Uthando Lwam by SMSing

“UThando” to 47555. SMSes cost R3.DJ Mbacu is set to take over summer with hisnew dance song. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Langa Sports Council new executive

The new Langa Sports Councilexecutivewas elected during itsannual general meeting held onSunday.“Our view is that some of

life’s finest values can be

learned through sport. Sportteaches discipline. It teachesthe value of taking care of your-self physically,spiritually andemotionally,” said the retainedpresident Bacos Zondi.


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Khayelitsha: Great artists take to the stage

Get ready for a gospel explosionSPINDOG JW MOTSAMAI

CapeTownChristianFaithful are known fortheir love of gospel music and productioncompany Endulo Music and Events, run bytheAngelaLize, hasput togetherwhat prom-ises to be the biggest gospel show of the year.

The event will be showcased in partner-ship with Zibonele FM and City Vision.

“Endulo realised that the people in theCapewere starved of national quality gospelbrands such as Sfiso Ncwane, Lundi Tyama-ra, Nobathembu Mabeka, Veliswa Skeyi,Thina Zungu andDumiMkokstad. Sowe de-cided that this showwill be driven by argua-bly the biggest gospel music act in CapeTown at the moment, the Jongie and Sih-lanu,” Lize said.

The duo, who are under the managementof Endulo Music, are preparing to capturethe national gospel music scene by storm.

The event will take place atMewWayHallin Khayelitsha on Saturday 6 Decemberfrom 10:00 until 22:00.

The Makabongwe Gospel Celebrationevent will see performances of the afore-mentionedartists,whopromise to leave fansscreaming for more.

Jongie and Sihlanu will perform theirsongs from much-loved album, Makabong-we, and their dance moves are certainly setthe stage on fire.

Sfiso Ncwane, who has just released an-other blockbuster album, Bayede Baba, willalso wow the crowd. He is currently enjoy-ing the label of the country’s favourite gos-pel singer.

Those attendingwill see justwhyhe is oneof the most-love performers in the country.

Lundi Tyamara, a longtime darling of thegospel faithful, will also be performing hits

from his successful new album, New Testa-ment.

It’s been a while since Lundi performed inthe Mother City, so his performance is alsohighly-anticipated.

Dumi Mkokstad is the new kid on theblockwhohas drawnmuch love and supportfor hismusic. ACrownGospel awards nomi-nee for Best Gospel Artist, Dumi has a hugefan base in the Cape.

Thinah Zungu, the big man with the gold-en voice, will certainly be one to look for-ward to as he serenades the fans with hitssuch as Nginguthandiwe.

Zungu is also a Crown Gospel Music

awards nominee for Best Gospel artist.This will be his debut performance in

Cape Town and what better way to mark itthan to a capacity crowd at Mew Way Hall.

Veliswa Skeyi will performs songs fromher album Bitso laka/Igama Lam.

This graceful woman has a massive stagepresence and her performances are neverdull.

Nobathembu Baleka, from Joyous Cele-bration fame, needs very little introductionto Cape gospel music lover. There can onlybe one Nobathembu and she is inimitably.She is bound to set the stage alight with herpowerful performances.

Other local artists sharing the stage withthe much-loved artists will be XolisaKwinana, SangeM,Anele Joja and the popu-lar group, Marko.

The occasion will be graced by the pres-ence of a number of clergy andworship lead-ers from various churches.

Giving a motivational speech and leadingprayerwill beLadyBishopDlamini from theRapha Fellowship Centre.WIN! Ten City Vision readers stand the

chance of winning double tickets to theevent. To enter, SMS the word “Gospel” to34586 before Friday 28 November. SMSescost R1,50.

Veliswa Skeyi Lundi Tyamara Sfiso Ncwane


ISixeko sihlaba ikhwelo kumalungu oluntu angaqeshwanga kwaye abazimiseleyo ukusebenzangokwekhontrakthi ukuze babeyinxal’enye yeNkqubo eMbaxa engeMisebenzi yoLuntu (EPWP).

Ingqesho efumaneka kwi-EPWP yeyexeshana kwaye iba yeyeekhontrakthi ezithi zibenobudeokanye ixesha lokuqhubekeka olwahlukeneyo. Ungafumana amathuba omsebenzi wexeshaelifutshane kwi-EPWP ngokuthi ubhalise kuVimba webhungana wabo bafuna umsebenzi.Abasebenzi bathi bachongwe ngokungenamkhethe kuvimba ongeenkcukacha kwaye bathibaziswe ngomnxeba ukuba bathe bachongelwa umsebenzi.

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Ukuba sele ubhalisile, qinisekisa ukuba uthi uhlaziye iinkcukacha zakho kwiBhunganaelikufutshane nawe, rhoqo, ukuze uphucule amathuba akho okufumana umsebenzi. Abobabhalisileyo bayakuthi bakhutshwe kuvimba ongeenkcukacha ukuba iinkcukacha zabo zitheazahlaziywa kwisithuba seenyanga ezili-12 ezidlulileyo. Khumbula kwakhona ukubakufuneka ubhalise ngokutsha ukuba uye wafudukela kwenye indawo kwalapha kwisixeko.

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‘The class gap continues to grow’MASONWABE SOKOYI

Over 260 people weredisplaced by shack firesrecently. The two tragicincidents took place atEurope, Nyanga, atmidnight on Friday 31October. More than 200people were left home-less.In Imizamo Yethu,

Hout Bay, about 60 peo-ple were left destituteand in despair after afire.As a result, a mass of

poor families lost alltheir possessions andwill have to incurheavy costs in rebuildtheir structures.This tragedy seems to be increasing, as

too does the repulsive negligence of theCityof Cape Town and provincial governmentin managing these preventable disasters.This now-common human disaster oc-

curs as the provincial human settlementsdepartment, under the leadership of pro-vincial minister Bonginkosi Madikizela,ineptitude continues to blindly neglect therealities of human settlement conditions inworking class areas.More immorally, the City seems to be pri-

oritising in dabbling in casino economic af-fairs, by using ratepayers’ money to investin speculative market sectors, such as theR2,7mwhichwill bewrittenoff after the col-lapse of African Bank and the R79m invest-ed in the now credit downgraded CapitecBank.The travesty of these occurrences is not

limited to the actions of City and provincialgovernment officials. Their anti-workingclass sentiments, publically uttered, are in-

dicative of what the partyin the province has con-stantly condemned.As reference to the wid-

ening disjuncture be-tween the poor and the af-fluent in the province –and as a direct policy ofprovincial government–Madikizela stated: “Gov-ernment is not obligatedto give free houses to eve-ryone.”Added to this, premier

Helen Zille stated in herSOPAaddress, in relationto meeting housingneeds: “This will takecenturies.”Clearly the priorities of

the DA administration inthe province leans towards perpetuatingthe financialisation of our economy, deep-ening a class divide and sustaining apart-heid infrastructure.These prevailing conditions are a result

of provincial government’s sluggishpace inbuilding houses.Fundamentally, this problem is a struc-

tural one and, therefore, a sustainable solu-tion toprovidepeoplewith land, houses andinfrastructure should be made available.Unfortunately, while the DA maintains

its Thatcherism iron grip on the provincebuttressed by capital elites, the workingclass in the province will continue to faceruthless evictions and will have to bravethe results of seasonal disasters – madeworse by a repressive and negligent admin-istration. This allwhile theCityhas the lux-ury of wasting public resources in the spec-ulative financial sector.

.Masonwabe Sokoyi is the provincialSouth African Communist Party spokesper-son.

Masonwabe Sokoyi.

Citizen journalism

Police officers were arrested for alleged corrupt activities in Parow last Friday. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

‘Rotten’ cops arrestedSPINDOG JW MOTSAMAI

Ten police officers and one former employ-ee were been released on bail after a briefcourt appearance onMonday 10 November.The 11 suspects, who were stationed at

Parow Police Station, were arrested oncharges of corruption on Friday 7 Novem-ber.Ten were released on R5000 bail, while

onewas releasedonR1000bail. The casehasbeen postponed until Thursday 15 January.Provincial police spokesperson Captain

FC van Wyk said nine men in blue and aformer employee were arrested on Friday

morning. Another police officer was arrest-ed on Friday evening“The officials, one sergeant, nine Consta-

bles andone former employeewere chargedwith corruption following information thatthey took bribes from suspects and stole ex-hibits,” he said.Van Wyk said the suspects were appre-

hended by the provincial Anti-CorruptionUnit which became operational from Sep-tember to root out fraud and corruptionwithin the police.Provincial police commissioner General

Arno Lamoer believes this will send astrong message to “bad elements”.

CITY VISIONThursday, 13 November 2014 NEWS 9Volunteers: Do their bit for the community

Changing the world a lil’ at a timeMTHAKAZI MAKALIMA

Vodacom is changing lives of people for thebetter through its Change the World pro-gramme.It gives ordinary people an opportunity to

work and use of their skills at an NPO oftheir choice.The programme was established in 2010.

To date, a total of 40 volunteers from acrossthe country have been part of the pro-gramme. Four Capetonians have been vol-unteering at organisations which are closeto their hearts, doing something they loveand donating their skills to help the commu-nity.“The volunteers are place at an NPO of

their choice for 12 months; Vodacom’sChange the World programme pays them induring this period,” says Change the Worldspokesperson Regan Titus.“If a volunteer wishes to continue with

what they are doing the following year, theyare given a chance depending on the workthey have done.”Christell Weyers (32) is one of the Cape

Town volunteers. She works at Matla-A-Ba-na, an NPOwhich deals with abused womenand children.“Some people come to us for help and tell

us about an abuse case and we link themwith the proper police family, children andsexual offences unit,” she explained.Abuse is a common occurrence across the

globe and most people hide it, but Weyershopes to change this notion with the oppor-tunity which Change the World had provid-ed her.Weyers has always been involved in vol-

unteer work through various initiatives,which includes a safe house for abused girls.

“Iwant tomake adifference in theworld andin other people’s lives, especially in the livesthe women and children because they oftenthe victims of abuse,” she said.“I am also a victim of abuse and I know

that telling my story will bring hope andchange the lives of others.”A campaign she is currently working on

is the 2talk programme, which aims to edu-cate communities on abuse, the signs ofabuse and what to do when they fall victimto abuse.They also share stories of saviours to let

people know that there is hope and light atthe end of the tunnel.Weyers is also working on her own

project, Mammancane, which is expected tobe launched this month.The project aims to get people in town-

ships talking about abuse, instead of hidingit. It also hopes to have justice take itscourse.“For now, we be looking at areas like

Khayelitsha and Delft, and hoping that itgrows so that we will be able to reach othercommunities as well,” she says.Mammancane will need five women to

make it a success.These women will travel with public

transport during peak hours and start a con-versation about abuse.The aim of the conversation is to inform

people about the information they need toknow about domestic violence.Solomon Wills is another Change the

World volunteer.The 44-year-old currently dons his skills

at Business Bridge in Khayelitsha, an NPOwhich focuses on empowering disadvan-taged entrepreneurs in poor communities.“We provide high quality education at a

low price. The eight-week course consists oftwo modules which will help entrepreneursgrow their businesses,” Wills explained.He wants to encourage a culture of entre-

preneurship, so that people can create jobopportunities and improve the country’seconomy.

NosiphoTshabane, one the entrepreneurscurrently doing the course at BusinessBridge, said: “I have learnt a lot within thisshort period – things like recording and sav-ing my money at the bank.”The program seems to be making a differ-

ence in the lives of ordinary people.

Christell Weyers and Solomon Wills are part of Vodacom’s Change the World programme.PHOTO: SUPPLIED


Kukhutshwa isaziso sokuba iintlanganiso zamabhungana angama-24 (amashumi amabini anesine)eSixeko saseKapa ziyakuthi ziqhubeke ngexesha nakwiindawo ezibonakaliswe kwishedyuliengezantsi apha:

IBhungana Indawo Umhla Ixesha UMphathi

1Council Chambers, AdministrationBlock A, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton

20 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein Council Chambers,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein

19 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

20 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, Parow MunicipalBuilding, first floor, corner of VoortrekkerRoad and Tallent Street, Parow

20 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Bonteheuwel Council Chambers, cornerof Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Road,Bonteheuwel

19 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville CivicCentre, Voortrekker Road, Bellville

17 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7Durbanville Council Chambers, corner ofOxford and Queen streets, Durbanville

17 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8Strand Council Chambers, corner ofFagan Street and Main Road, Strand

20 10:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149

9Solomon Tshuku Hall, Solomon TshukuAvenue, Site C, Khayelitsha

19 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Lookout Hill Tourism Facility, corner ofSpine Road and MewWay, Ilitha Park,Khayelitsha

17 10:00Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 3202

11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko drives,Gugulethu

19 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

20 11:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13Ruth First Community Hall, SinqolamthiStreet, Philippi

19 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Fezeka Council Chambers, corner ofGovan Mbeki and Steve Biko drives,Gugulethu

17 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15Raven Room, first floor, Pinelands TrainingCentre, Central Square, St StephensRoad, Pinelands

19 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 531 3437

16Council Chambers, eleventh floor,44 Wale Street, Cape Town

17 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September Civic Centre (minorhall), corner of Klipfontein and Proteastreets, Athlone

20 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500 or021 444 0503

18Subcouncil Chambers, corner of BuckRoad and Sixth Avenue, Lotus River

20 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19Council Chambers, Central Circle,Fish Hoek

17 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Constantia Main Road, Constantia

19 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21Oostenberg Council Chambers,corner of Carinus Street andVan Riebeeck Road, Kuils River

19 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22Strand Council Chamber,Municipal Offices,corner of Main Road and Fagan Street,Strand (opposite the Strand railway station)

17 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building,corner of Merrydale and Melkbos roads,Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain

17 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner ofLwandle and Spine roads, Khayelitsha

20 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

Ukuze ufumane i-ajenda ngokupheleleyo nawo onke amaxwebhu axhasa oko, ngokweeyureezingama-72 ngaphambi kwentlanganiso, ndwendwela kwa www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Phawula umhla wentlanganiso yelo bhungana, chonga ibhungana olufunayo emva koko ucofe/ufumane i-ajenda. Nceda unikezele ingxelo ngabo nabuphina ubunzima othi ubufumanekumphathi webhungana elo lifanelekileyo.

Amaqela anomdla angavakalisa uluvo kwimigaqo-nkqubo nakwizicwangciso ezilandelayo,apho ivulelekileyo ukuba kucetyiswane noluntu, efumaneka kwii-ofisi zamabhungana kwisithubasenyanga kaNovemba 2014:

1. ISicwangciso soLawulo loNxweme lolwandle.2. Ukuthiywa ngokutsha komzi weThala leencwadi lase-Sea Point.3. ICandelo-33: Kukhutshwa isaziso ngokwecandelo-33 loMthetho wobuRhulumente boMmandla

ongoLawulo lweeNkqubo zikaMasipala ongunomb.56 wango-2003, sokuba iSixeko saseKapasinenjongo yokungena kwikhontrakthi ephathelene nokubonelela ngeenkonzo zobungcalingokujoliswe ekuchongweni kwequmrhu leengcali zezomthetho ukuze zibonelele ngeenkonzozomthetho ekuqokelelweni kwamatyala atyalwa kwiSixeko saseKapa.

4. UMthetho kaMasipala oLungisiweyo ongoCoceko laManzi ogutyulo.5. Ubhangiswa kwemigaqo-nkqubo enkungokunje ethathelwa indawo zizicwangciso zezithili

okanye ekungokunje ephelelwe lixesha.6. UMgaqo-nkqubo woLwabelo: Amathuba angezeZindlu noMgaqo-nkqubo ongokumiselwa

kweeKomiti zeeYunithi zokuHlala uLuntu (ii-CRU).7. ISaziso senjongo yokulungisa iindawo ekungokunje ezibhengezwe ukuba apho ukuqhuba

urhwebo esitratweni, ukuthenga uthengisa kungavumelekanga okanye kunesithintelo: IPakiyase-Hanover nase-Newfields.

8. UPhengululo loNyaka (uphengululo lowama-2015/16) neziphakamiso zezilungisokwiSicwangciso soPhuhliso ngokuHlangeneyo (se-IDP) ukususela ku-2012 ukuya ku-2017.

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Get connectedHave you run out of airtime?Can’t email that job application?Want to have a WhatsApp conversation

with family or friends on the other side ofthe city, in the Eastern Cape or in Ghana,but can’t?Want to do research online for a school

project, college assignment or businessidea, but can’t?We all know that the internet is a great

educational tool, a good economic driverandagreatway to stay in touchwith friendsand family across the globe.We all know that greater connectivity can

lead to new and better ideas to make busi-nesses and our communities better.Unfortunately we also know that getting

access to the internet is hard and data isn’tcheap.That is, until now.The Nyanga Yethu Free Internet Zone

(FIZ), on the corner ofGreatDutch andSith-andatu Avenue in Nyanga, was recentlylaunched. It covers the Zolani Centre, thetaxi rank and soccer fields.The Nyanga Yethu FIZ has been up and

running, connecting people since the begin-ning of September. To date, hundreds of res-idents have made use of it.The FIZ allows users 250 megabytes (MB)

of free internet data per day.What does 250MB allow you to do?You can look at 2500 web pages, send or

receive 250 000 emails or watch 30 minutes

of YouTube clips – all for free.Best of all, once and if, you’ve used up

your 250MB, you can just come back thenext day to get another 250MB free.What’s more, the FIZ also allows unlimit-

ed access to the Tobetsa portal.For educational purposes, the portal car-

riesWikipedia, Siyavulamaths and sciencetextbooks and Fundza, a mobile readingcommunity.If you’re looking for a job, the Gumtree

link on the Tobetsa Portal also lists all theCape Town jobs advertised by employers onthe website.How can you make use of this great free

resource?Firstly make sure your smartphone, tab-

let or laptop can connect to WiFi or WLAN– most Samsung touchscreen phones,Blackberry, Sony Xperia and Nokia Asha302, 311 and Astound phones can connect.Thenmakeyourway to theZolaniCentre,

Nyanga taxi rank and surrounds. Connectto the “Nyanga Yethu” option under yourWiFi settings and start making use of your250MBs.It’s that simple.The Nyanga Yethu Free Internet Zone is

powered byThe Safety Lab andwill providethe same level of connectivity inNyanga forthe next three years.If you have any questions, suggestions,

complaints or compliments about the serv-ice email [email protected].

Apply for tutoring serviceIkamva Labantwana Bethu is runninglearner intake for next year. Tutors assistGrade 4 to 11 pupils with homework in allschool subjects, after-school and on Satur-

days. Forms are available at Mandela Highand Qingqa Mntwana Primary schools inCrossroads. The deadline is Monday 17 No-vember. Phone 061 984 0391.


PRETTY LADIES: Ashley, Mandisa and Tosi had fun at the launch of the RCS GugulethuRace and Music Festival at Cash’s Place at the weekend. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Nokuthula Nikky, Nokuthula Mhaka and Nokuzola Mfaxa Nikky at a recentRadio Zibonele function in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: CM

TO THE NINES: Amanda and Mavimbela were all glammedup at the race and festival launch. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

BIG SMILES: Cleo and Andiswa posed for a photo at therace and music festival launch. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

HANGING OUT: Stewart and Andile enjoyed themselves at the launch party. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

MEETING A CELEB: Metro FM’s Paul Mtirara with Moses Gxotiwe of Buyelembo Village in Mandela Park. PHOTO: CM

SONGBIRD: One of Zola Ngwenze’s songs is featured in theShoprite All Stars CD. PHOTO: MTHAKAZI MAKALIMA

TYING THE KNOT: Akona Ncana and Ntosh Zimbaduring their traditional wedding at Way of Life Churchin Makhaya, Khayelitsha. With them is Pastor Mnyobeli.

V This is your catalogue of Kasi Life. Send us your birthday party, church pictures or other interesting things you do.Contact City Vision on 0 021 910 7617/8/9 or email us on [email protected]

CITY VISIONThursday, 13 November 2014 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Classifieds: 0860 11 69 19 - [email protected]

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SALES & MARKETINGNo experience neededFull training providedVACANCIES FORSALES PERSONNELAT OUR CAPE TOWN

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accepted the advertisementin good faith. Any complaintsagainst advertisements can

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City VisionCity Vision

CITY VISIONThursday, 13 November 201414 CLASSIFIEDS

.GUGULETUR480000

Freestanding 2 beds, lnge & dnrm,enclosed yard, garare extra foundation for

3rd bedroomGUGULETUPLOT 388SQMR220000

MANDELAPARKR220000

LANGA - SETTLERSR800000Lovely 3 bedroom, lnge, dnrm,

toilet, fully fitted kitch, en-suite, fullyenclosed, beautiful surroundings, big plot

with granny flats with extra R4500.NEWCROSSROADSR250000

Terminus Road - 2 beds, lnge, dnrm yardenclosed, otside toilet.

PLOTSAVAILABLE INKHAYELITSHARANGING FROM R100 000 - R120 000

according to size.NYANGAR500000neg.Business plot with premises.

Charles 063 1404999 /021 387 4566

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LINOMTHAPROPERTIES

NEWCROSSROADSR2300003 beds, lnge, kitch, bath & toilet

HARARER2300003 beds, lng, kitch, bath & toilet

MAKHAYAR2500002 beds, lnge, kitch

DELFT LEIDENR1700002 beds, kitch, bath & toilet, carport, f/ecnlosed

MONTEVIDEOR7500004 BEDSWITHMAIN ENSUITE, LOUNGE, DINNING,FF KITCHEN X 2, GARAGE X 3 CARS = R750 000

CHARLESVILLE R6500003 BEDSWITH BIC, LOUNGE, FF KITCHEN,

CARPORT, LARGE PLOTLANGA JOESLOVOR520000 (cost incl.)2 beds, with granny flat ounge, Kitchen

CALLORSMSPHUMZILEMAKHOSANAON:021 361 8895/083 444 8019 / 071 603 8785

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Perfect located in Blackheath, Kuilsriver

• Blackheath, Kuilsriver• Free standing houses from R 435,000• Affordable from R 4,200 per month• Must have combined income of R 14,500• 93 Houses in secured development• Remote controlled entrance gate• Wall with electric fence and armed response• Safe playing areas for children• Taxi stop at the development• Blackheath train station very close• Close to Zevenwacht Mall and Shoprite• All houses completed and ready tomove in• Phase 2 and 3 sold out, few left in Phase 3• Beautiful finishes• Good schools and hospitals in area

www.greenfieldsvillage.co.zaContact Jenetta 083 651 1167 or

Corena073 6046454

.SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIES

TEL: 021 387 7453NYANGAEAST - ZWELITSHAR190000

Corner house 3 beds, very big yardILITHAPARKR320000

2 bedroomsFOUNTAINVILLAGE - BLUEDOWNS

R4500003 beds, f/kitch, garage, very neat house

LUZUKOR390000A very big house, 3 big bedrooms, big kitchen,

very huge lounge, fully enclosed.SAMORAFLATR95000 (Cash)neg

Can accept R70 000 and wait for RDP subsidyBig bedroom upstairs and lounge downstairs

toilets. Bangalow at the backHAZELDEANR580000 - Beautiful mustto see-3 beds, en-suite, big lnge & dnrm,f/kitch with stove, garage for 4 cars,

beautiful garden, well secured, big gates.MANDELAPARK R250000

3 beds, lnge, kitch.PHILLIPI R170000URGENTSALE

2 beds, kitch, inside toilet, f/fenced gates

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

Specials limited to Designer Depot only. Limited stock available. First come first serve. T’s & C’s apply.

SUMMER SALE

PAROWCNR DRUKKERY &MALHERBE RD

TEL: 021 590 6615MON - FRI: 09:00 - 17:00SATURDAY: 09:00 - 15:00

GOODWOOD124 VOORTRKKER RDTEL: 021 591 2067

MON - FRI: 09:00 - 17:00SATURDAY: 09:00 - 15:00

ACCESS PARKOPPOSITE NIKE STORETEL: 021 683 1083

MON - FRI: 09:00 - 17:00SATURDAY: 09:00 - 15:00

BELLVILLE14 BLANCKENBERG STTEL: 021 824 7466

MON - FRI: 09:00 - 17:00SATURDAY: 09:00 - 15:00

SELECTED SHORTS FROMR99

SELECTEDMENS JOGGERSFROMR149

SELECTEDMENS JEANSFROMR249

SELECTEDMENS SHIRTSFROMR199

SELECTEDMENS GOLFERSFROMR99

SELECTEDMENS T-SHIRTSFROMR129

Dr Nirvani NairDr Nirvani Nair

(next to Fisherman’s Lane) LK CENTRE

021 633 6566

Mon-Fri 9.00-5.30 | Sat 8.30-11.30OPEN LUNCHTIME Weekdays

We specialise in treating

ANXIOUS children

Crowns and Bridges, Fillings,

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Dentistry, Extractions, Dentures

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MEDICAL AID RATES APPLY FOR MEDICAL AID PATIENTS

082 465 1722

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CITY VISIONThursday, 13 November 2014 SPORT 15

Langa football legend to be buried on SaturdayCHAIN NQOLOBE

NkosanaHoseyMngomeni passed away qui-etly after suffering a stroke a while ago.Some people might be asking: “Who is Nko-sana?”

He was born in Haarlem Street in the1940s.

I met Nkosana atMariazelMission Schoolin Matitiel in 1960s, in the austere companyof Capetonians such as Lizo Mahola, Tho-mas Kopane, Mavis Ndzudza, Popeye Cuba,Xoliswa Speelman, Mncedisi Mafu, PaksieMtsinga and Victor Masepe – the list is end-less. What a wonderful experience we hadeMaRomeni. Among the teaching staff was

Killian Mngomeni and “D enD” Deane. Once, close to theend of the year exams, wewere visited by a migratorybird Phez’komkhono, warn-ing the Form 2 boys to “wasteno time”. In football back atKwa-Langa, Nkosana was oneof the founders of Spes BonaFCwithVictorMasepe. Thosewere wonderful sportingyears in Langa. Some of thebig teams in Langa at the timewere Black Swallows, Bafana,Cubs, Orion Athletics FC, TKLions, Herschel Defenders, Zulu and Wan-

derers. The standard of foot-ball was very high and weplayed against some of thepresent PSL clubs like Bloem-fontein Centic, Kaizer Chiefs,OrlandoPirates,MorokaSwal-lows, Amazulu, ManguangUnited, Benoni United andKatlehong United. All thesematches were played at theLanga Stadium.Yes, the LangaStadium was the nerve centreof football in the townships.Hozeywas a no-nonsense rightback. He dealt with all the for-

wardswho came his way. Nkosana had a big

heart and to proved this point. Nkosana leftto Mzimkhulu – a part of Transkei – to con-nect with other Ngwanes’ of the EasternCape. His mission was successful.

To all football veterans: sicela umgeni na-kwa banye abafana bebhola ekhatywayo.Langa has no documented football history.

Fish Galo is waiting for his piece of workto be done. Nkosana will be laid to rest onSaturday 15 November at eRoma Kwa-Lan-ga.

Bra Pat will lead the other brothers to wel-come Hozey, followed by Killian, Mvikeli,and Squad. From the football fraternitysithi: Hamba Kahle, Ngwane. It’s a strangeworld we live in, Master Jack.

Nkosana ‘Hozey’ Mngomeni will be laid torest in Roma, Langa, onSaturday. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Soaring to greater heightsMANDLA MAHASHE

It was joyous affair when the Super EaglesSports Club celebrated their 10th anniversa-ry in Lower Crossroads recently.

Established as a soccer team in 2003, theclub nowboasts a strong netball side aswell.“I was approached by a young man, BongaMki, who requested me help launch theteam. At the time, we only started playingas friends,” said founder Bashin Mbawuli.

At the time, headded, theydeliberatedandfinally collected money to buy kit for theteam. They officially started playing in 2004.

“Last year some local women approachedthemanagement to be part of the team. Theycamewith an idea of netball team. After sev-eralmeetings, the new joint executive decid-ed to change the team to a sport club,” hesaid.

Mbawuli said the celebratory event washosted to show appreciation to those whohave played a role in furthering the club.

General secretary Lunga Booi said it hasbeen a “long road” but success has beentheir middle name. “The netball team hascollected 10 trophies in a space of two yearsand are represented in five divisions,” Booisaid.

The soccer team has also achieved tons ofsuccess over the last ten years – the under-13teamhaswon the league twice and advancedto the play-offs of knockout tournaments.

They won the Easter Tournament in Man-dalay earlier this year, as well as a leaguetitle.

At the event, Nkululeko Nyhidi, Singise-phi Makhenke and Lunga Booi won LoyalPlayer awards; Abongile Memani won thegoalscorer award; Anele Busakwe wasnamed best goalkeeper; Odwa Mjelo was thetop goalscorer; Thozamile Batyi was award-ed for his discipline and was named playerof the season; Siyanda Nongqoto was votedas players’ player of the season; and LuvukoMngeni won the Chairman’s Award. Super Eagles Sports Club celebrated their 10th year anniversary in Lower Crossroads. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Joy as talented youngsters are selected to represent WPMBONGISENI MASEKO

Four players from Khayelitsha who show-cased good performances during South Afri-can Football Association (SAFA) JuniorLeague playoffs were chosen to representthe province in national tournament, re-cently.

The playoffs, which included all six re-gions of the association in the province,were held in Beaufort West.

The players areYivaUlana, 10, Aphumele-le Nyembani, 12, Asithandile Fani, 12, andAzile Mboza, 11.

They were awarded with gold medals.Nyembani plays for Ajax Cape Town, Fa-

ni, plays for Ajax Cape Town, Mboza playsfor Young Brazil and Ulana for Real Unitedwhich is based in Mfuleni.

Morris Bacaza SAFACape Townmanagerfor Under 13 said the players were selectedfrom the list of 20 players who representedthe Cape Town region.

They will form part of the team that willrepresent the province in the national level.

The venue where the competition will beheld and date were not yet announced.

The annual competitionwas first held lastyear, but could not run up to the finals asthe death of formerpresidentNelsonMande-la saw the tournament being shortened.

Bacaza said his team won all three gamesthey played first with 7-0, 4-0 and the lastgame also with 4-0.

The tournament was in line with SAFAYouth Football Development Programmesfor boys and girls Under 13 and Under 15League.

Coach Morris Bacaza putting his charges YivaUlana, Aphumelele Nyembani, Asithandile Fani,and Azile Mboza through their paces as theyprepare to represent the province in SAFAnational junior tournament.

PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

Saint Jones FC won the Grassroot Social League played in Harare and have also collected othertrophies during the year. PHOTO: WHATSAPP

The newly elected Langa Sports Council from left M Mphahlele, N Khumalo, F Peter, MZondi, N Sipoyo, N Jiya, B Ngcukana, J Mfini, R Sifaqane and Z Mdebuka at the back.

Sport | Thursday, 13 November 2014

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Josui Kaikan South Africa held its annual national karate training camp from in Groot Drakenstein from Thursday 6 to Sunday 9 November. Branches represented included Gugulethu, Lusikisiki,De Aar, Colesberg, Klapmuts and Kleinvlei. The ages of participants ranged from 468 years. Shihan Marius Conjana, who was in charge of the session, said all attendees underwent staminaand endurance training, and excelled in the challenges. The last day saw the karatekas grade and obtaining new belt levels. Conjana thanked all who made this training camp a success, fromparents of children involved to the generous donors who helped in times of need. PHOTO: CM

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SportPage 16 | Thursday, 13 November 2014

Lack of funding may bringan ending to Ratye’s dreamMANDLA MNYAKAMA

Bodybuilder Oscar Ra-tye (27) is seeking fund-ing to help him travel toBrazil for a bodybuildingcompetition next week.The Khayelitsha resi-

dent is one of 11 SouthAf-rican athletes who hasbeen afforded the oppor-tunity to attend theevent.The invitation was ex-

tended by the Interna-tional Federation ofBody Building (IFBB)andBodyBuilding SouthAfrica (BBSA) twomonths ago.Ratye took first posi-

tion in the middleweightdivision of the South Af-rican Championshipsheld at GrandWest inSeptember.His return ticket will

cost him R10 000.The hardworking ath-

lete claims his pleas for assistance to pro-vincial government and the City of CapeTown has fallen on deaf ears.“I have approached various organisa-

tions, such as the Khayelitsha Develop-ment Forumand private businesses, but allmy efforts were in vain. The City suggestedtheywill providemewitha communityhallinmy area to host a fundraising event. Thiswas forme to raise cash towardsmy travel-ling expenses, because they donot fund ath-letes,” he said.“I couldnot do that as it didnot guarantee

any potential for me to achieve such a goal;there is too much poverty in my area. Theprovincial Department of Cultural Affairsand Sport also turned down my request.”He described the news of no government

funding as “a painful disappointment”.“I had hoped government could not resist

funding bodybuilding athletes from disad-

vantaged areas when they were invited torepresent the country abroad,” Ratye said.“I feel it is unfair. It seems government

only focuses on supporting boxing, cricket,soccer and rugby sport codes in disadvan-taged areas.BBSA’s Wayne Price BBSA said the or-

ganisation was only able to raise R4000 foreach of the selected athletes.Price added their own attempts to find

travelling assistance for the battling ath-letes also failed.“Oscar has been everywhere [for fund-

ing], including the provincial sports de-partment, but did not find help,” he said.The IFBBhas undertaken to fundRatye’s

accommodation and catering once he ar-rives in Brazil.Provincial Cultural Affairs and Sport

spokesperson Sello More undertook to in-vestigate the matter.

Bodybuilder Ocsar Ratye is seeking funds to represent SouthAfrica at an international competition in Brazil.

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