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Philippi youth are so excitedabout the advances of one oftheir own; a budding film-

maker, that the prospects of a lifeoutside of crime seem a reality forthe future.Bongani Tulani, a film school

graduate, has roped youngmen in-volved in acts of gangsterism andcrime to discard their ways and bepart of a movie being shot locally.Philippi has become synony-

mous with crime, grime and squal-or.Last year, Tulani released his de-

but titled Amakhubalo: whichdelved into the popular spirits thatare said to be given to young boysin the township and gives thempower to fight.This spirits are believed to be

one of the strongest driving factorsin the gang violence among youngboys.Tulani managed to convince the

same young boys who are in gangsand crime to be the cast in the filmto highlight the disastrous effectsof such spirits.“I looked around and saw that

crime as well gang violence wasgripping the community. I decidedto film a movie to investigate thisphenomenon and what better waythan to get people that are activelyinvolved in these things to be thedrivers of this project,” said Tu-lani.He then began the daunting task

of approaching gangsters in thestreet corners and invite them totake part in his movie. They werevery interested and it was surpris-ing the way they warmed up to theproject. They gave me insight into

the life of crime, the reasons whyone gets into it and small thingslike how guns are handled and hi-jackings carried out,” he said.“That helps in making the film

believable not only in the eyes ofthe general community but to oth-er gangs as well.Even after the movie was com-

pleted they were also responsiblefor selling the DVDs in the town-ship and helped to raise funds,” henoted.Tulani said that they were busy

shooting the sequel to the firstmovie and that the excitementaround the cast was at its highest.Tulani said among his biggest

achievement is giving the localgangsters a chance to change. Onesuch person is Thamsanqa Nonjo-la, 38,whoplays the part of a sango-ma in the sequel.Nonjola, whohas been in and out

of the slammer a few times, saidthathehadbeenapproachedbyTu-lani anumberof timesbeforehede-cided to pay him a visit and learnwhat the movies were all about.“I first bumped intohimwhilehe

was performing at a local schooland he toldme about his Kasi mov-ies and invited me to join him.I hesitated but after sometime I

wanted to find out more about andas timewent by I really enjoyed it,”said Nonjola. The relationship be-tween the two saw the establish-ment of an NGOwhich trains localyouths in theatre and hopes totrain them in camera works aswell. Nonjola said that he was im-pressed byTulani’s ability to get ri-val gangs to come together andtake part in the movie.Tulani can be reached on

0720726712.

ARTS: FILM MAKER GETS GANGS TO ACT THEIR LIFE

From gangs to movies

Filmmaker Bongani Tulani and cast member Thamsanqa Sonjolo are excited about their latest kasi movie.PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 20162 NEWS

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• Plus any two of the following:Air TransportRoad Freight TransportRail TransportMaritime TransportUrban TransportTransport PlanningImport and Export

Basse up for prestigious awardBulelwa Basse has been nominated for

a Western Cape Cultural Award 2016accolade.

Basse, from Langa, is poet who writesabout social challenges and also plays herpart to alleviate the strife.She is the founder of Lyrical Base Project,

a literary and performing arts organisationthat promotes the profiles ofwriters andper-forming artists from disenfranchised com-munities in South Africa.The group works through community

publishing projects and creates a platformthrough corporate and government events,as well as at community cultural events.According to theprovincialDepartment of

Cultural Affairs and Sport, the awards en-courage excellence and inclusivity.“They should unite people through sport

and culture to ensure a creative and activeprovince.Theybindpeople to build a strong anduni-

fiednationandcreate opportunities throughfunding and collaboration.”The awards ceremony were hosted by the

department at Rhebokskloof Estate in Paarl,last night.“It is one of the coveted awards in the cul-

tural fraternity,” Basse explained.“The award recognises cultural practi-

tioners and organisationswho have contrib-uted much in the field of cultural affairs in

the Western Cape.”

PYP AMBASSADORShe is an ideal ambassador for Brand

South Africa’s Play Your Part initiative,which inculcates a culture of doingwhat youcan, with what you have, wherever you are.Basse is also the founder of Sisters in Soli-

darity South Africa, an organisation whichempowers women through skills develop-ment, capacity building workshops, careerdevelopment and financial education work-shops.The organisation focuses on helping peo-

ple to manage their finances well. She offers– with the assistance of financial experts –strategicways of budgeting and savingmon-ey in order to help people to empower them-selves. In turn, this allows them invest intheir families and communities at large.

SHARING RESOURCES“When communities merge to nurture

their available resources, they have the ca-pacity to become a great example to theworld,” she added.Her passion for issues that focus on wom-

en and youth is the fire thatmakes her bringrelevant information to rural areas, town-ships and peri-urban communities as ameansof communitydevelopment.Herwishis to travel theAfrican continent and engagewith people to establish ways to build self-sustainability.

THE SPOKEN AND WRITTEN WORDBasse is a proud South African who con-

siders herself a citizen of the world. She hasworked with various national and interna-tional community development organisa-tions, literary establishments, and creativearts centres in her capacity as a writer, per-forming artist, arts and culture activist andambassador, artistmanager, community de-velopment practitioner, corporate MC andprogramme director, project director and

events co-ordinator, and language facilita-tor. In addition, she has been an advocate for16 Days of Activism against Women andChildren Abuse. As a writer, she has beenpublished by the Poetry Institute of Africa,the University of KwaZulu-Natal Press,Oprah Magazine and publications support-ed by the national Department of Arts andCulture.As a performing artist, she has collaborat-

edwithArtsCapeTheatre, theBritishCoun-cil, Centre for theBook, SouthAfricanMuse-ums and the Steve Biko Foundation.People have learned from Basse’s philoso-

phy to take the initiative to play one’s partandelevate ordinary lives to becomearichlyempowered society. “When the universecompels you to liveup to your purpose, thereis no grey area to confuse the plot,” she said.“The greatest injustice mankind could evercommit, upon itself, is that of never aspiringto live up to its full potential.”A well-travelled person, Basse has visited

India and the UnitedKingdomand has stoodin solidaritywith theWestern Saharan refu-gees in Algeria. She is playing her part tomake SouthAfrica, Africa and the rest of theworld a better place. Are you also playingyour part in transforming South Africa? Ifso, submit your story or video and let usknow what you are doing to improve thecountry for all.

Creative artist Bulelwa Basse

Bongs @Sec’s Place in Gugs SundayBongani Sotshononda’s United Nations of Africa isbooked to perform in Gugulethu on Sunday.This year’s Jazz in theNativeYards’ concert sessions

starts on Sunday 7 February in kwa Sec at Ny138-52from 4pm.Sotshononda, who is a composer, arranger, accom-

plished percussionist and chromatic marimba player,has travelled extensively, sharing his skills with differ-ent audiences andhisUnitedNationsofAfricahasbeenwell received in South Africa and abroad.Sotshononda’s United Nations of Africa comprises

pianist Nelson Malela, drummer Nikolas Dlakavu,Jackson Kiria Kuti on saxophone and bassist RickyKleinsmith and has been featured twice at the CapeTown International Jazz Festival in 2013 and 2014.Their repertoire isAfrican jazzwith amixture ofworldmusic.Some of the projects that Sotshononda has created

include the indigenous orchestra which comprises anarray of different African instruments.The Marimba Extravaganza, which has an 18 piece

marimba ensemble, brass and percussion, is anotherproject that Sotshononda has been involved in.He and Professor Mike Campbell co-produced and

wrote music for 50th Africa Day celebrations held atArtscape on 25th on May 2013.They are currently working on an album that is due

to be released this year.Entry to Sunday’s gig is R60 per person at the gate.For more information call Luvuyo Kakaza on

060 960 8935.

LAUGHINGlunga adam

A scribe, prescribed, at times proscribed, its funWe all are journalists.Before you accuse me of being a

pathological liar or having gone bonkers,let me explain myself.What I mean here is that there is a

journalist in all of us. For some time Ihave noticed how people tend to benegative about the journalism professionor pass remarks like: “Oh bayazithandaizinto zabantu abo.”Trust me, I have had people in my

social circle trying to keep their distance,because of the fear that I will watch themlike a hawk and go on to report on theirmisdemeanours.I have often found this baffling. News

is all around us and journalists, just likepeople in general, are always keen toknow what’s happening so as to reportand talk about it and bring the truth tothe people.Have you noticed that when there is a

car accident, everyone stops whateverthey are doing and check what’s goingon? This, even in the heat of the night!Why? Because we love news. It’s anatural thing. We love seeing it first

hand, so as to tell those who may nothave seen it the next morning.It also scores one a nice cup of coffee

from the neighbour, who is often overea-ger to hear the details of it all.Sometimes our people, in their propen-

sity to tell it the best way they can, evenput a little act, as if to spice it up, if youcatch my drift.That’s tantamount to coming up with a

crazy headline for a somewhat lukewarmstory. See? Told you, we all are journos.Folks often accuse journalists of beingcurious–whatever that means. But whoisn’t.I know of several people in the commu-

nity who, had they gone on to studyjournalism and went on to make a careerof it, would do so well that they’d be upfor major awards.These are the masters story-tellers, to

the extent that if anyone missed somehappenings, they are the to-go-to-people.They are so good at looking at others’

lives through their self-made magnifyingglasses, that I’m sure they could even tellyou how many times you went to the loo

on a particular day.Theirs is to bask in the sun all day

long and have eyes wide open. These arescribes with no by-lines in newspapers.Social media is probably the best place

to show us that we all have some journal-istic instincts. This is where peopleopenly gossip and at times rejoice overthe misfortunes of others. It is also abattleground for ‘unqualified’ politicalanalysts to come out to play.Social networks enthusiasts are also in

the habit of taking pictures whereverthey go.These could be of an old man wearing

a dissimilar pair of socks, a person witha strangely shaped head or a disfigured

woman, and the intention is to post theseon their Facebook walls for a good doseof laughter.How is that any different to a journal-

ist going out to collect news and comingback to present thus to readers?Public transport also harbours some

good members of the fourth estate, if youthink about it.In case you think I’m lying through my

teeth, just take a seat in a bus or taxiand listen to old women sharing thelatest umgosi and offering their expertviews on these. It’s fascinating stuff.With such valuable and enlightening

info, who needs to buy a newspaper?Somehow, these gossipers seem to knowwho has been dumped lately and thecause of the breakup. They know whohas lost weight, as well as the diagnosis.I’m proud to be part of a profession

that prides itself on harbouring such alarge population. I’m also quite chuffedthat I still remain your favourite colum-nist, even with all manner of columnistsmushrooming in the public transport andsocial media spaces.

Bongani Sotshononda at work PHOTO: GREGORY FRANZ

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Ntunja’s Gugs, a life of fun, walkCLIFFY MAGO

Gugulethu basketball player and radiopersonality Vincent Ntunja is on amission to change the perceptions

tourists and outsidersmight have about thistownship.Ntunja is hosting a guided tour with a dif-

ference through thevast townshipby includ-ing a bit of athletics and fun.“We call it Gugs Run/Walk and it’s a over

a stretch of 10km where we take them to allmajor tourist attractions in Gugulethu suchas the Amy Biehl Memorial, Gugulethu Sev-en Memorial, Gugulethu Square, VincentNtunja Basketball Court and Mzoli’s Placejust to name a few,” he said.The aim of the tour , he says, is to promote

healthy-lifestyle and also tell the history ofhis neighbourhood.“We are showing off Gugulethu to tourists

and locals alike because some of them don’tknow their history,” he said.The run/walk takes place every first Sat-

urday of the month and its cost R50 whichincludes the guided tour and pictures.“Ntunja is a successful national basket-

ball player, a model, a television presenterand a philanthropist who’s travelled theworld.This run is about more than just clocking

distances and speed; it’s about soaking upthe atmosphere of this vibrant community,interacting with the people you come acrossin the streets, learningmore about the some-times tragic history of the area, as well asseeing how far Gugs has come and how thepeople have united and grown with an enor-mous sense of pride and love for their ‘hood’.- Karsten Thomsen“Vince is the perfect running guide for

‘Run Gugulethu’ – a proud resident of Gu-

gulethu, he has travelled the world repre-senting South Arica in basketball at bothjunior and senior level, and has met basket-ball icon Michael Jordan, winning the MostValuable Player Award out of 500 kids at hiscamp in Los Angeles.Nowadays Vince is a successful profes-

sional model, TV presenter, motivationalspeaker and holds a degree in Sports Tour-ism. He recently became the new sports pre-senter at Bush Radio. The name Gugulethucomes from the Xhosa words “igugu lethu”which means “our pride”, and Vince defi-nitely does a great job of sharing his Gugs- with pride - with participants on this run-ning tour of Gugulethu!” explains PhilippaJephsonI enjoyed the run very much, it was eye

opening to learn how other people live. It’sbetter than being on the bus, you get to wit-ness the “realness” of the township.- AllisonMackrellGrowing up in Gugulethu, SA basketball

player Vincent Ntunja was a natural on thesports field.“Coming from Gugs became my force to

succeed. If you survive the township life,you’re bound to succeed anywhere on planetearth,” he said.He’s grateful to his supportive familywho

encouragedhim to get an educationwhile hepursues his basketball career.He also models, presented a segment on

SABC 1’s “SlamDunk” and is a brand repre-sentative for Bronx Men’s footwear.Giving back is important to the star who

is involved in Hoops for Hope, an interna-tional NGO that uses basketball to reach outto underprivileged kids. He’s also proud ofthe basketball court in the heart of the Gu-gulethu sport centre which is named afterhim. “Despite my own achievements, mymission is to continue to make a differencein people’s lives in the best possible way”.“My basketball achievements have gone

way beyond my expectations. Getting tomeet basketball icon Michael Jordan andwinning the Most Valuable Player Award(MVP) out of 500 kids at his camp in Los An-geles rates as one of my top achievements”.Ntunja says because the sport is not as fa-

mous as rugby and cricket, it’s important tohave passion.“There’s no substitute for hard work, I be-

lieve I was meant to be where I am but I’malways conscious of the hard work it took toget me there.”

Tourists enjoying some cheers from locals near the Gugulethu 7 Statues at Steve Biko Road.

Vincent Ntunja walking in Gugs with a toursit.

Vincent explaining some landmarks to tourists in the area.

Amapolisa akwa Langa axhalabile ku-kunyuka kwezinga lokuqhekezwakwe mizi yabantu.Kweziveki zimbini zokugqibela ku

Janwari 2016 aya aqaphela into yokok-uba enyukile amatyala amalunganoq-hekezo lwezindlu ngakumbi ku Sector3 eJoe Slovo.Ngokwengxelo zabamamangali ku-

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CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 20164 NEWS

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LEARN AND EARNWITH THE SHOPRITE DEVELOPMENT TRUST

Tribute to a mother for a lifeof dedication and serviceNomakhosazana Victoria Virginia Mant-sundu Mateza was born on May 24, 1935 ata village called Mnxe in the district of Calain the then Transkei.Shewas born of Sizinzo Charles andNon-

dawo Nozizwe Mhlom.Nondawo, hermotherwas from theNcalo

family of the Mzima clan.She was the third of ten children, five

girls and five boys. She was brought up atNdwana her mother’s village.She started her foundation education at

Ndwana, she returned to Cala to continueher secondary education at the MatanzimaSecondary School.After finishing standard eight, then also

known as the Junior Certificate and pro-ceeded to Victoria Hospital in Alice for acourse in general nursing. She would pro-ceed to Livingstone Hospital in Port Eliza-beth to specialise in midwifery.As a nurse she worked at various places

in the Eastern Cape beforemoving toWorc-ester, where she met our late father whohailed from Kareedouw.After getting married they moved from

Worcester to Cape Town andworked for theCape Provincial Administration beforemoving to theCapeTownMunicipality. Sheworked at community clinics in Langa, Gu-gulethu and after retirement continued towork at various clinics including Delft,Crossroads, Mitchell’s Plain.She was also a coordinator of the St John

Carers, a group that train health assistants.She was a staunch member of the St Cy-

prians Anglican Church Mission in Langa

and well-known for her contribution in thespiritual life of the Langa community.Her marriage to Zolile Mateza was bless-

ed with three boys Xolile the eldest, Luyoloand Tando.She also came into themarriage with her

daughter Xolisa and adopted her sister inlaw’s daughter Matey.The latter has a daughter Fezekile with

whom maNtsundu would form a bond sec-ond to none.She is survived by her three sons, two

daughters, 11 grandchildren and threegreat - grandchildren.She will be buried at the St Cyprian

Church inLanga onSaturday.Mayher soulrest in peace.

The late Mantsudu Mateza

PAC says cadres must be set freeMARTHA QUMBA

People Against Gangsterism, (PAGAD,Pan Africanist Congress (PAC), UJA-MA, Treatment Action Campaign

(TAC), Way of Life Church, The Voice of theProvince (rastas organisation), Black LandFirst (BLF), AbaThembu Royal House helda meeting in Nyanga over the weekend.The purpose was to start a campaign on

“Free APLA Prisoners” also to inform otherorganisations and the broader communitythe truth behind their incarceration, forthem to be aware that some people’s fathersand sons who have fought for the liberationof this country were being denied justice.Most of these APLA political prisoners

were detained in the 80’s and they wereAPLA commanders who were fightingagainst apartheid. Apparently there havebeen some numerous attempts and engage-ments for them to be release but all fall onto the deaf ears. Most people in the house ac-cused the government of refusing to pardonthem.Mzimasi Sibeko, National Organizer said

last year the PAChad amarch to parliamentand they have done it on a political levelseeking a political solution and the ANChassent them from pillar to post.‘I believe the ANC government doesn’t

want to give them a parole. It doesn’t workfor APLA cadres but it works for the boere.Jannie Louise was given it. The govern-ment’s stance is that there are no APLA po-litical prisoners in prison but only criminalprisoners. We want the community to knowwhy they are being called criminals instead

of political prisoners. These people wereAPLA commanders who were fighting forthe liberation of this country.”“We can’t claim to have a freedom while

they are in jail. Wewant to have a legal cam-paign for them to be granted a parole thenapply apresidential pardon thencriminal el-ement be removed.We can’t carry it withouta political support. Prisoners who haveserved more than 10 years are legible to aparole, that what the Act says. These cadresare the most serving the long sentences,some have been in jail for 27 years and theyare still there. Since we’ve started this proc-ess the APLA cadres have been tortured, hesays.ChiefBandile Joyi fromAbathembuRoyal

House also concurred with him by sayingthat there are two comrades who haveserved the same years as Mandela.It’s comrade KennyMotsamai and George

Mbonani fromPortElizabeth.Kennywasar-rested on the 15October 1986 andGeorgewasarrested on the 15 October 1984. I supportthis campaign and I’mglad thatwe are doingthis on their behalf,” he said.Some PAC members stressed that the

Truth and Reconciliation Commision (TRC)gave amnesty to white soldiers and com-manders but not the PAC.Lifa Msaseni said these commanders in-

cluding De Klerk were responsible for thedeaths of countless African people.“Honestly it kills me to a point sometimes

I even crywhen I think about it. I have sleep-less nights. APLA combatants were over-looked and despite several attempts to re-ceive presidential pardon. These soldiers

who fought for the liberation of this coun-try are still in bars,” he says.One community member who declined

to be named said the state is playing withthe people and with their families too. Shealso said that theANC government has thepower to release them but it has failed todo so.“Their families don’t even know where

they are.Today the government put themhere and tomorrow you don’t find themthere and you don’t know where they are.One comrade was given amnesty the nextday the state gets him. The ANC govern-ment is completely refusing them a parole.This is a continuation of the unfinishedstory, this is the revolution,” she says.They believed that their campaign must

connect to #FeesMustFall campaign be-cause it has to do with the liberation ofblack people. Also that those comrades injailmight havekidswho can’t afford to paytheir fees because their fathers are servingtheir long sentences.Pastor Xola Skosana from The Way Of

Life Church in Khayelitsha said this is acatastrophicmoment andwe are not inter-

ested in the campaign but we are interestedin the liberation of black people. “Any vehi-cle that takes us there we going to use thatvehicle. We are here to get a buy in and com-rades we must use this opportunity to be ina direction. If it’s not 2016 there won’t be an-other moment. Children have gasoline weneed a person with a match to set it alight,’he says.BLF member Lindsay Maarsdorp said:

“The reason we are in this space is that wewant APLA forces to come out. We can’thave free education without land. We needto connect our struggles. We can’t have freeAPLA Campaign without land we need toconnect,weneed to create systemsnot creat-ing layers.”Abdussalaam Ebrahim, PAGAD National

Coordinator said they have PAGAD mem-bers who are in prison for 20 years and theyhave engaged with the government but noassistance.“The campaign is bigger thanbrothers in prison the struggle is much big-ger than that,” says Ebrahim.Mthunzi Zuma from the Voice of the Prov-

ince said it’s painful to see prisoner’s fami-lies breaking up because of poverty.

PAC leaders who attended the meeting Vuyisile Peter, Mthunzi Zuma and LifaMsaseni. Back L-R Xolani Ngculu, Nomalizo Dyanty Magadla, Jimmy Xalipi andYolanda Mjuza PHOTO: MARTHA QUMBA

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 2016 NEWS 5

Capt Khumalo is a pal to the kidsSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

Young learners had a chance to rubshoulders with the men in blue whenpolice launched the Captain Khumalo

program at Mzamomhle Primary School inBrown’s Farm in Nyanga.The Captain Khumalo program is de-

signed to educate childcare and primary-aged school children between three and 12years of age on a range of safety themes, andto encourage them to turn to police for helpand advice.“CaptainKhumalo is a ‘ trusted’ character

that will be used to address several safety is-sues, primarily driven by a crime preven-tion approach,” siad Captain Ntosh Sitshit-shi.She said the program was all about teach-

ing children how to ‘stay ok’ – how they canmake the right choices, recognizing thatthere are consequences associated with thedecisions we make.“This also provides them with a level of

awareness of appropriate safety behavioursto prevent them becoming victim of crime,or perpetrator of crime,” she said.Captain Khumalo is not an authoritarian

figure; he’s assuring and engaging..Meanwhile, Nyanga SAPS station held

the ‘MyOath’ campaign in formof a bannerSigning Day at Philippi Shopping Mall, onFriday.The ‘My Oath’ campaign is a proud mo-

ment. The pledge simply states “From thisforward, I promise to be part of the solutionin ending violence against women.”The campaign is more than just a pledge

drive. It is an opening to have a deeper con-versation with men and boys about thecauses of sexual and domestic violence andwhat we can do to prevent it.It is also a day of recognition of men’s

roles in stopping violence against women.At the campaign the women pledged and

also signed the banner by showing theysupport the men who have taken thepledge.

. A 37-year-old man was arrested inBrown’s Farm, Nyanga last Tuesday, inpossession of an illegal firearm.Police members searched his house and

discovered a 9mmNorinco pistol with fourrounds of ammunition under a pillow onhis bed. The suspect was due to appear incourt last on Friday.

The Captain Khumalo program was launched at Mzamomhle Primary School in Brown’s Farm,Nyanga, on Friday. PHOTOS: SAPS

Nyanga SAPS and and unidentified learner during the ‘My Oath’ campaign in at PhilippiShopping Mall, on Friday.

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 20166 NEWS

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Programme offers opportunitiesIn excess of 90 learners graduated from a

computer literacy training program atthe end of 2015, which will strengthen

their prospects in the challenging job mar-ket.

The learners were part of the three-yearADT Teach program, arranged jointly byADT Security and the South African Educa-tion and Environment Project (SAEP).

The first group of students enrolled for theADT Teach program in 2009.

The curriculum was developed by theSAEP, and focuses on critical ICT skills suchas word processing, spreadsheets, presenta-tions, database and email. In addition,learners also received guidance in publicspeaking and confidence building as well asinstruction on CV writing skills.

“The program is aimed at providinglearners some of whom have never even

touched a computer with IT training andsupport skills.

All received a nationally recognised ITCertificate in End-User Computing, as allADT Teach educators are qualified NationalQualifications Assessors,” said AdrianGood, ADT Security’s general manager.

He explained the program was conceptual-ised to address the dire lack of IT infrastruc-ture and support in disadvantaged schools,which meant that schools and educatorswere unable to properly equip learners forthe challenges of the computer-era.

The principal of one of the schools whoselearners enrolled for ADT Teach said the stu-dents did not only learn IT skills, but valua-ble life skills as well.

“They were taught how to work as teamsand how to act as a leader. It also kept thembusy after hours, which reduced the likeli-

hood of them being exposed to gangsterism(a real challenge in our community) and oth-er criminal activities and substance abuse,”said Mr MS Dotwana, the acting principalof Intsebenziswano High School in CapeTown.

A graduation ceremony was held in Joziand Cape Town in December where the bestperforming students each received a laptop.

From Cape Town, the 52 graduates camefrom the Zisukhanyo, Sophumelela and Int-sebenziswano Secondary schools.

Thirty nine learners graduated from theADT Teach program in Gauteng, represent-ing Allanridge and Tsosoloso ya Afrika Sec-ondary schools as well as Umqhele Compre-hensive School.

One of the students who was part of the

first ADT Teach graduating class sevenyears ago addressed the ceremony in CapeTown.

Okuhle Ngcwana has just completed hisnational diploma in Chemical Engineering,and told graduates how the ADT Teach pro-gram helped give him confidence to work oncomputers when he started his studies.

“I noted that there were students therewho were using the computers for the firsttime in their lives, and that was when I feltvery lucky that I got to attend the ADT pro-gram for basic computer literacy,” he said.“My computer skills lecturer noted that Iwas doing well in this subject to an extentthat he even asked me if I can assist otherstudents who were struggling with the sub-ject.”Adrian Good, ADT Security’s General Manager with some of the successful learners.

Some of the learners who benefitted from the programme, with Adrian Good

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 2016 NEWS 7

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CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 20168 NEWS

IZICELO ZENKXASO-MALI YEZIBONELELOZONCEDO KUNYAKA-MALI KA-2016/17:IBHUNGANA 14IBhungana 14 leSixeko saseKapa lihlaba ikhwelo kuyo yonke imibutho yoluntu ekwiWadi38 (inxenye yeGugulethu ne-New Crossroads) nekwiWadi 39 (KTC, Lusaka, Hlazo Village,Millers Camp, Vukuzenzele) ukuba yenze isicelo sesibonelelo-soncedo kunyaka-mali oqalangow-1 Julayi 2016 ukulungiselela iiprojekthi ezizakuba luncedo eluntwini kwakhona,ngokubambisana neSixeko ukuze ibenakho ukuqhuba iiprojekthi ezizakuthi zincedeiSixeko ekuqwalaseleni iinjongo zaso. Iziphakamiso zeprojekthi kufuneka zigxile kuxanduvalukamasipala nakwiinjongo zezicwangciso zeSixeko njengoko zichaziwe kwi-IDP, isiCwangcisosoHlumo lwezoQoqosho nakwisiCwangciso soPhuhliso lweNtlalo yoLuntu.

Izicelo kufuneka zenziwe kwifomu yesicelo esesikweni efumaneka kwii-ofisi zebhungana 14kwaye kufuneka sikhatshwe koku kulandelayo:

• Ikopi yeengxelo zemali eziphicothiweyo zakutsha nje okanye isatifikethi sophicotho ukubaisibonelelo senkxaso-mali besifunyenwe kwiSixeko kwiminyaka-mali edlulileyo. Isixa-mali sesibonelelo esithe safunyanwa kufuneka sichazwe. Ukuba isixa-mali sesibonelelo-soncedo ebesifunyenwe ngaphambili kwiprojekthi nganye besingama-R25 000 okanyengaphantsi, kufuneka ufake ikopi kuphela yengxelo yenkcitho-mali yokugqibela yonyakaodlulileyo.

• Ikopi yomgaqo-siseko wombutho• Ikopi zee-akhawunti zeenkonzo nerhafu kamasipala zakutsha nje zombutho (ukuba

kufanelekile)• Isatifiketi esibonakalisa ukuba ungumhlawuli weRhafu (azisayi kwamkelwa izicelo

ezingakhatshwa sisatifiketi esibonakalisa ukuba ungumhlawuli weRhafu.)• Iinkcukacha zohlobo lombutho (NPO, inkampani yecandelo 21)• Iinkcukacha zesibonelelo-ncedo esifunyenwe kwiSixeko• Iinkcukacha zesinye isibonelelo senkxaso-mali efunyenwe kwiSixeko kunyaka-mali omiyo

Ukuba kukho naluphi na uxwebhu olungafakwanga, isicelo eso asisayi kunanzwa.

Ubuncinane besixa-mali ekufuneka kufakwe isicelo saso ngama-R15 000.

Nceda ungenise isicelo esigcwalisiweyo ingadlulanga intsimbi ye-16:00 ngoLwesihlanu we-12 Februwari 2016 kuMphathi weBhungana, iBhungana 14, kwii-Ofisi zoLawulo zaseFezeka,kwikona yeGovan Mbeki Road neSteve Biko Drive, Gugulethu 7750. Izicelo ezifike emvakwexesha azisayi kwamkeleka.

Izicelo zesibonelelo-soncedo ziyakuphononongwa ngokuhambelana noMgaqo-nkquboweziBoneleo ngeNkxaso-mali wango-2015/16 kwaye kufuneka zithobele uMthetho ojongenenoLawulo lweziMali zikaMasipala, uMthetho 56 ka-2003.

Ngengcaciso ethe vetshe qhagamshelana noThembela Kima ku-021 630 1676okanye uNokuzola Mbangi ku-021 630 1735 okanye uthumele i-imeyile ku-subcouncil.14@capetown.gov.za.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO03/2016

UKUPHUNYEZWAKOHLAHLO-LWABIWOOLULUNGELELANISIWEYO LWESIXEKOSASEKAPANGOWAMA-2015/16Kukhutshwa isaziso ngokomgaqo-26 weMigaqo engoHlahlo-lwabiwo-mali noNikezelolwengxelo yango-2008, efundeka kuMthetho wobuRhulumente boMmandla ongoLawulolweeNkqubo zikaMasipala ongunomb.32 wango-2000, nangokoMthetho wobuRhulumenteboMmandla ongoLawulo lweziMali zikaMasipala ongunomb.56 wango-2003, sokubaamaxwebhu aphathelene noHlahlo-lwabiwo-mali oluLungelelanisiweyo lweSixeko lwangowama-2015/16, oluphunyezwe liBhunga ngowama-28 Janyuwari 2016, ayafumaneka ukubaaphengululwe kwiwebhusayithi yeSixeko saseKapa engu-www.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO09/2016

Churches choke in dirt, slanderSIYAVUYA KHAYA

Two churches in Gugulethu have madean impassioned plea to residents ofKTC and Gugulethu to stop dumping

their rubbish against thewalls of the churchproperty.Masonwabe United Methodist Church, on

the corner of NY78 and NY102, and nearbyChurch of Christ Mission in NY102 say theyare battling to curb dumping and vandalismat their churches.Gang terms and profanities are scribbled

on the walls of Masonwabe United Metho-dist Church and piles of rubbish accumulateagainst the vibracrete. Everyweekworship-pers have to remove rubbish or repair dam-age.In an interviewwith GroundUp, Leader of

the Cape TownCircuit ofMethodist Church,NyanisoMondleki, said the dumping of rub-bish next to the church had started around2009. The church leadership had tried to talkto leaders of both communities to find a solu-tion. But in spite of efforts by communityleaders some residents still dumped their

garbage bags against thewalls of the church.“The residents dump nappies, rubble, gar-

bage bags and damaged corrugated iron,” hesaid, complaining about the smell.Mondlekisaid the walls dirtied by the mounting rub-bish had been repainted a few years ago butinstead of discouraging residents fromdumping, the repairs seemed to have en-couraged them.Andwhen theCity ofCapeTownexpanded

the pavement next to the church we thoughtthis would bring some relief, but people con-tinued.

This week we will meet with other Metho-dist Circuit leaders in Cape Town and comeup with a fundraising plan to revamp thewalls of the church,” he said.Church of Christ Mission secretary Nom-

bulelo Msingizane said the church had ranout of ideas on how to halt illegal dumping.She said city authorities should install a

sign next to the church urging residents notto dump their rubbish.Msingizane said the residents’ behaviour

was strange because the church had encour-aged residents to use the premises for func-tions. Ward 41 councillor Maneli Msindwa-na said he had held several meetings withresidents appealing to them to stop dumpingrubbish illegally. “Thereare containerspro-vided by the City of Cape Town for the resi-dents to dump their rubbish and they shouldmake use of them. I have spent R240,000 oncleansing the area because residents are justthrowing rubbish wherever they want,” hesaid. He said the money could have beenused on other projects.Msindwana has given residents a toll free

number to call the City of Cape Town whenthey saw anyone dumping rubbish illegally.Mayoral Committee Member for Utility

Services Ernest Sonnenberg said there wereillegal dump sites in Gugulethu and KTC, asin most suburbs across the City. He said theCity spent aboutR350millionayear clearingillegal dumps, money which could be betterused for infrastructure and services.“Churches are in a position to influence

communities for good, and if their voicesjoined the City’s in appealing to residents tochange littering and dumping habits, our ef-forts would be thatmuch stronger,” Sonnen-berg said.– Ground Up

Nombulelo Msingizane of Church of Christ Mission shows the discarded rubbishagainst the walls of the church.church

Grafitti on the front of the church appears to have been sprayed by gang members. church

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 2016 NEWS 9

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 201610 NEWS

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za126192CITYVISION

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER PREMISES LICENCE

In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the

Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives notice that thefollowing application for a bookmaker premises licence, as provided for

in Sections 27(kA) and 55(A) of theAct, has been received.

Applicant for a new bookmaker Gobet Sports Betting (Pty) Ltd t/a Gobetpremises licence: – A South African registered company

Registration number: 2010/005185/07

1. Address of proposed Shop 15, Mandalay Mall, Swartklip Road,new bookmaker premises: Phillipi 7785

Erf number: 51100

2. Address of proposed Shop 13, Makhaza Shopping Centre,new bookmaker premises: Lansdowne Road, Khayelitsha 7784

Erf number: 12730

Section 33 of theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter “theAct”) requires theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter “theBoard”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections to gamblinglicence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct of gamblingoperations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the National GamblingAct, 2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public that they maylodge objections and/or comments to the above application on or beforethe closing date at the undermentioned address and contacts. Since licensedgambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objections for oragainst gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merelystates that one is opposed to gambling, without much substantiation, will not beviewed with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learnmore about the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objectionsmay be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act.

Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objection guidelines, which arean explanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgement ofobjections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objection guidelines areaccessible from the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also bemade available on request.The Board will consider all comments and objectionslodged on or before the closing date during the adjudication of the application.

In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which suchobjections are founded must be furnished.Where comment in respect of anapplication is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such commentmust be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the personsubmitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided.Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than 16:00 on

Friday, 26 February 2016.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,

Rogge Bay 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House,

68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to theChief Executive Officer on 021 422 2602, or emailed to

objections.racing-betting@wcgrb.co.za

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

Kukho indoda erhumsha imaliNdizama ukulumkisa iinkokheli zama-bandla, kwakunye ne Early ChildhoodCentres (ECD) ngokubanzi, ukuba zilum-ke zingaphucwa mali yindoda okanye yiofisi ethi mabeze kuyo bazakulwelwabafumane imihlaba.

Akukho samfumfu onomhlaba apha,imihlaba yekaMasipala, kungenjalouRhulumente Wephondo kunye neePrivate Developers.

Ukuba uye wabizwa, kwathiwa kuwerhuma imali yobulungu, ubuye urhumerhoqo ngenyanga i R200, yazi ukubaubethiwe.

Ukuba(lomntu) unawo umhlaba maka-nibonise title deed yakhe kuqala, abuyeanibonise le mihlaba athi uza kuninikayona.

Oko ukwenza ngokuninika amaphephaasemthethweni, ukuze niwathathe lawomaphepha niye etown kwaMasipalaniyongqinisisa.

Lomfo ziyatshona iimali zabantu kuyekwaye akapheli mandla ekuhlabeniikhwelo emema bonke abo acinga ukubazizidenge zokutyelwa imali nguye.

Iinkokheli zeenkonzo ezithile zikezatsiba kwa Stock ‘n Stocks ngeliyakuqonda ukuba bade babe bawufumananini umhlaba wabo kuba kudala berhumakumbutho othi ufumanela iinkonzo neeECD imihlaba.

Bemnke apho bezizishwayimbana kubalo mbutho awaziwa kwincwadi zikaMasipala. Abantu bethu mabayekeukuzenza amaxhoba kuba befuna ukulun-gelwa ngondlela-mfutshane.

Ndike ndathana tsuphe noMpostileMaseko oyi President ye Western CapeAfrican Minister’s Association/Forumndimbuze ngalomkhwa wokutyelwakwabantu bethu abakwimeko emaxongoimali. Uthe akawazi lo mbutho.

Madoda (oko kukuthi lomfo othiunguMfundisi or Bishop) iLizwi leNkosilith indoda yokudla ukubila kwebunzilayo.

Alithi iZwi leNkosi indoda yophilangamagazi abantu nangamaqhinga.Kwaye ndifuna ukulumkisa lomfo ndithiakazukujika emnyango wejele kokouzongena.

Ekupheleni konyaka osanda kudlulandidibene nomfo ongu nehlakani lakhekwaMasipala esiya kuzifunela yenanelihlakani umhlaba ngendlela eyiyonesemthetthweni, okumangalisayo umfoweNkosi lo naye lidlela-ndaweni inyenalomfo otya iimali zabantu egamenilokubafunela umhlaba.

Lonto ke dinga ndithi nabani naangakwazi ukuya kwaMasipala ukuyakuzibuzela konke omele kukuwenza.

Ukuba ufuna ingcebiso nengcacisozamahala ngalomba ungasithinta sikun-cede ungadanga wabe urhunyiswa iR200rhoqo ngenyanga.

Phofu iyimali leyo ezakuthi yondleindoda engazange yazimisela kuphangelakungenjalo ukuya esikolweni.

Ukuba uqhubeka nokukhupha orukukhutshiswa imali kungenjalo uhlawul-iswe imali yomhlaba ekonkeni kanyeemva kwesi silumnkiso, yazi mhlopheukuba nguwe ke ofelwe yingqondo.

Our core business (primary andsecondary objectives) as NPO include butnot limited to social justice, empower-ment and capacity building of our peopleacross the spectrum kwaye all personsattached to the organization abazizoimbhedlenge. Lonto ke ithi asiqwabizandla xa amalungelo abantu esingelwaphantsi ngenxa yokungazi.

MELISIZWE SIKWEZAMandela Park

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

Write to us

Councillors should be visibleThe last time I checked,the role of a councillorwas to incorporate theinterests of the municipali-ty and those of theirconstituents, playing avital role in creating andimplementing theircommunity vision andstrategic direction. Onclose observation though,it seems very few of thecouncillors in our areasmeet the above criteria.Councillors need to be

more visible in the com-munities. They need notbe only focusing on sittingin their offices. Somepeople in our communitiesneed to be informed ofdevelopments within theirsurroundings. People arenot well informed of whatis available in the commu-nities. All because of poorservice delivery from ourcouncillors.

BUSISIWE HENDALanga

“...where kids areaddicted monstersI was robbed at gun point by boysbetween the ages of 24-28 years, at theMakaza Wetland Park last November.

These boys were my kids ages andthey dehumanised me psychologicallyand stripped me naked in front of 9-12year olds, who I would consider mygrandchildren.

Every fragment and some bits ofdignity that I assumed I had wasstripped off.

For a few days, I did not feel safewalking the streets of the ghetto nextto ours- especially walking past boysstanding or sitting at the street corner.Boys fitting their description scare me.

You can imagine, the whole ofKhayelitsha is full of boys that fit thatdescription. As fate would have it; allthe goods that they robbed from mebelonged to an NGO that I worked for,and, worse, my contract was coming toan end in a few weeks time. How Iwished those boys understood thetriple dilemma they were putting methrough. Besides having a gun pointedat my zip, and in a frozen state ofshock, I picked myself up and left.

I doubted if my bosses wouldbelieved my story, so after the robberyI went straight to the nearest policestation to report the crime.

They asked for the phone and thedata projector’s serial numbers andthey said without these numbers theycould not open a case. To add salt toinjury they said, there was only twopolice vans available at that moment,but were not even in the yard.

Imagine an area that covers half thepopulation of Khayelitsha!

Townships are a hell hole designedfor blacks to eventually turn on eachother. I must say that I am privilegedto have the services of a psychologist,as a means to try and instil some formof self-esteem and confidence.

The stinking, sinking township. I amnot angry at those black kids, I’mangry at the conditions that turnedour children into unthinking, zombi-fied, drug addicted monsters!! Imangry at the ANC and the DA formaintaining ill-gotten white privilege

NKWAME CEDILEHarare

Black lives matter; a lesson in historyZuko Mndayi’s excellent letter(Blacks vote for the DA at theirown peril, City Vision, January21) refers.

This is my first letter to yourpaper, but definitely not the last.I will focus on another aspect,though; how capital punishmentis used by political parties todupe the electorate.

The three most importantvalues about how one conductsone’s life are integrity, sincerityand honesty.

If one cannot be trusted, one’scredibility falters, from whichone can never recover. Even afterone’s death one tends to beremembered by one’s faults. Somuch more for political parties.

One topic by which we can testif a person is sincere and if hehas any integrity at all, is if hesupports or condemns capitalpunishment. This will tell onealmost everything about thatperson.

We had this evil form ofpunishment in the colonial andapartheid eras. As an example:there is a road called “DrieKoppen Street” in Edgemead.“Koppen” comes from the Dutchword for heads. This was alsoonce the name of the railway

station we know today as Mow-bray.

In the colonial era, whenpeople were beheaded, theirheads were placed on poles towarn others(of wrong-doing).These were three slaves, but it’suncertain what they did todeserve such cruel punishment.However, this was the order ofthe day.

Since 1910, when the Englishand Afrikaners decided to governour country alone, altogether 4110 people were executed, mostlyby hanging, 136 for their politicalview. At first, the hangings tookplace all over the country, andfrom the 1930s, these were doneonly in Pretoria.

Of the number of people whofaced the gallows, more than 90%of them were Blacks and Col-oureds.

That is why capital punishmentwill always be a racist thing. InAmerica it is so bad that apressure group called “BlackLives Matter” had to be formedto fight this scourge. Statisticsreveal that about 81,4% of thelives lost in the festive roadcarnage recently, were those ofBlacks. Who cares? At the Codesanegotiations it was agreed by all

parties that capital punishmentshould be abolished.

In our very first election in1994, the National Party had hugeposters on the poles proclaiming:“Hang the Murderers! Hang theRapists!”. The DA soon mergedwith the NP scraps, other right-wing racists and “confusedColoureds”, today, it has“Blacks”, what a lethal concoc-tion! Their policy on capitalpunishment was no policy at all,instead they allow their membersa “free vote”on “difficult” issues.

They left the door open for areferendum on this issue, shouldthey become government one day.

Mmusi Maimane alluded to thisrecently. He was heavily repri-manded. Other parties that alsostrongly support capital punish-ment are the IFP, ACDP andFreedom Front. The ANC still isthe only party that consistentlystood by the original decision, inline with world trends, thatcapital punishment should neverever come back to our country.

Readers should test theirchurches, sports clubs, andeveryone they come in contactwith on this matter.

KOERT MEYERWelgelegen

Tackle other issues too

Yes, lets talk about racism but why it isnot urgent to speak about the disastrousrole of taverns in black communities?This week 5 kids died in a shack becausetheir mother had gone to the tavern.Limpopo police reported 6 murderslinked to taverns. And how about ex-pressing horror at the fact that girls inblack communities no longer play sportor why people in those communities canjust burn a library or clinic when theyare angry about something, and simplygo home afterwards?

Or do you perhaps know about a mobthat went to trial for burning a library?

THABILE RABEMfuleni

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 2016 NEWS 11

CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 201612 NEWS

JOB OPPORTUNITIESThe City of Cape Town promotes and applies the principles ofemployment equity. People with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

PROCESS CONTROLLERSUTILITY SERVICES •WASTEWATER

Basic Salary: R139 814 p.a. • Ref. No.WS 06/16 • Various Wastewater plants

Requirements: • A Senior Certificate (Grade 12) and N3Wastewater Treatment Practice or NTC 3Wastewater, OReligibility for classification as a Class II Plant Operator in terms of Regulation R 2834, dated 27 December 1985• 1–2 years’ process plant experience (wastewater experience would be desirable) • Sound health and physical fitness• The ability to work shifts, overtime and in all weather conditions.

Key performance areas: • Undertake the sampling, testing, analysis and recording of results of various samplesof raw, in-process and treated wastewater and sludge • Operate resources associated with the wastewater treatmentprocess • Adjust process equipment, record and report on plant conditions • Clear and unblock inlets, outlets, valves,filters and connections.

To apply, please forward a comprehensive CV (clearly specifying your current duties and experience,relevant to this job opportunity) and covering letter, including a copy of your identity document,toWater.Sanitation@capetown.gov.za, or alternatively hand deliver your application to the HumanResources Employment Counter, 2nd Floor, Tower Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Closing Date: 12 February 2016

• Please quote the reference number of the vacancy inall 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 your applicationwas unsuccessful.

126138 ayandambanga.co.za

An array of colours at the 2016 J&B MetARareBlendhorse racing atKenilworthraceway in Cape Town, Western Cape,South Africa.

Thousands of horse racing fans gotdressed in the best with the theme of the

2016 being “A rare blend”.Celebrities at the 2016 J&BMet includ-

ed Miss South Africa, Liezel van derWesterhuizen, Khanyisile Mbau, SivNgesi and Jimmy Nevis.

Siv Ngesi Khanyi Mbau PHOTOS: LULAMA ZENZILE

Church partners with government in the fight against crimeSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

TheLangaSeventh-dayAdventistChurch incollaboration with Safe Schools: MetropoleCentral EducationDistrict hosted a “Back toSchool” event in partnership with South Af-rican Police Service.This was in response to the National Gov-

ernment’s appeal to Faith-Based Organisa-tions, particularly churches, to join handswith the government departments in fight-ing crime in our communities.

Outlining the purpose of the event, its or-ganizer Ms Funiswa Didishe said it was toengage directly with the students from sur-rounding schools “to instil sound values forthe positive development of youth into re-sponsible citizen who respect themselvesand the community members at large and

promote education as a divine individual re-sponsibility.”

It was to also to raise awareness about thedangers of substance abuse and preventyoung people from using them. It was partof the church’s expansion of its youth devel-opment programmes in order to make a di-rect and positive impact on the young peopleof the community.52 students from Langa High,Isilimela

High, Ikamvalethu High and some learnersfrom Kulani High participated in the theevent which was held at the SDA Churchbuilding at Jungle Walk street.The students were addressed by a number

of speakers on a number of issues surround-ing substance abuse.These includedPsKhetheloMazibuko,Dr.

Abongile Qamata, Mrs Bongiwe Mbunge/

Ms SibongileMhlana,Mrs Thandi.Mati andSAPS Warrant Officer (WO) Makupula, MsFuniswa Didishe andMr T Noveve. WOMa-kupula specifically lauded the church for theinitiative and the partnership.

The students not only listened to experts,but theyalso participated in a facilitateddia-logue which was highly enlightening on thetopic of substance abuse.

Speaking on behalf of the students, wereBathandwaMtyi from IsilimelaHigh,Yolan-da Tomy, and Luthando Joko both Gr 12from Langa, expressed gratitude to thechurch for opening the young people’s eyesto reasons why substance abuse was to beavoided. Bathandwa said “As young people,we had no idea that there is a church thatis so concerned and has such positive influ-ence on young people. We think that church

are only interested in getting money frompeople. Thank you to the Seventh-day Ad-ventist church”.Landa SDA thanks the principals and the

school safety officers of the above listed sschools for allowing their learners to attendand participate in this programme.

“We also acknowledge Mrs CarmelitaPrinsloo( Safe Schools Co-ordinator) for pro-viding good food for our learners.SafeSchools is a wonderful government pro-gramme that invites all of us to join handsin fighting crime in our communitie,” saidPatrick Kulati.

“The church is seriously addressing is-sues that affect the communities and it iswilling to partner with government and anyother sector that is interested in improvingthe community,” said Kulati.

ANC confident about its chancesThe African National Congress (ANC)’s

Deputy Secretary General Jessie Du-arte said the party remains confident

about its chances of making significant in-roads in the Western Cape following the lo-cal government elections.

Duarte was in the province yesterday as-sessing the party’s electoral campaign struc-tures.

She added they are feeling confident abouttheir chances.

“Our campaignwill start in full force afterwe’ve launched our manifesto. But rightnow we’re establishing our structure. Wefeel goodabout it. Ee feel there’s a goodmoodamong the membership. They’re ready towork, they’re determined to work hardenough to win as many wards as they can.”

The Western Cape ANC is without itschairperson, Marius Fransman and secre-tary, Faiez Jacobs.

At the same time, ANC Secretary-GeneralGwede Mantashe has asked for a speedy in-vestigation into the latest scandal to hit theparty in the Western Cape.

Mantashe was in Cape Town yesterday toattend a high level meeting that resolved tosuspend Jacobs who is facing charges of as-sault.

Fransmanhas also stepped down, pendingan investigation into charges of sexual as-sault.

Now the party has to deal with BeaufortWest Mayor Truman Prince who’s em-broiled in allegations of corruption and as-sault.

Provincial ANC spokesperson JabuMfusi

said Prince has brought the party’s name in-to disrepute.“We’re taking the matter very seriously,

the secretary-general spoke about it yester-day.”Prince has been accused of attempting to

manipulate tenders in return for funding for

the ANC’s election campaign.Mfusi said syphoning money is not in line

with ANC policy.“We have condemned what Truman did,

there are better ways of raising funds.”Mfusi said provincial leaders will discuss

the issue later this week.

Meanwhile party’s national chairpersonBalekaMbete officiated the ANC’s birthdaycelebrations in Grabouw over the weekend.Mbete insists the problems affecting the

province’s leadershiphavenot filtereddownto branch level.She has urged branches to focus on wrest-

ing control ofmunicipalities from theDemo-cratic Alliance come the local governmentelections. Mbete said the national leader-ship will sort out all issues.“But at the provincially executive com-

mittee level, indeed the media has been re-porting quite wildly about some of the chal-lenges and that’s why the national leader-ship is coming down to get a direct sense ofwhat are the issues.”

The party said it’s still focusing on re-claiming areas in the province.It said itwants to use theOverberg district

as its springboard.Last year, the party won a by-election in

a Democratic Alliance (DA) stronghold inGrabouw.Grabouw councillor John Michels said

people want better service delivery.“They’re not worried about what’s going

on in the ANC in the province or in the ANCnationally, they’re looking at what the ANCis offering on a local level. Local governmentis the party nearest to the people.”But Mbete told members they cannot af-

ford to be distracted at this stage as there’stoo much work to be done.

“It’s very clearwhat ourmission is in 2016.We can’t be demoralised, there’s too muchwork to do.”

The Western Cape ANC held a rally to commenorate their 104th birthday celebrations.NationalChairperson of the ANC, Baleka Mbete was the keynote speaker.

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CITY VISIONThursday, 4 February 2016 SPORT 15

Let’s Play still the favouritefor school sport all over SAFollowing the highly successful inauguralevent last year, involving 403 000 learnersacross 473 primary schools, SuperSport isre-launching the Let’s Play Physical Educa-tion Challenge on the 1st February.The Challenge is a nationwide event tar-

geted at Grade 4’s from among South Afri-ca’s 18 000 primary schools.The primary objective of the Challenge is

to reinforce the instruction of curriculum-oriented physical education and to promotephysical activity in all schools.Let’s Play coaching teams will target vari-

ous schools each day to run the Physical Ed-ucation Challenge. The fittest Grade 4learners per school will compete, afterwhich the top three schools per provincewill qualify for the provincial semifinal,leading to an overall provincial winner.The final will take place at the end of Octo-

ber.The obstacle course challenge is designed

to accommodate both boys and girls andwillbe standardised at every competing school.It includes football slalomdribble, catch andthrow,mini hurdles, rope pull and an agilitydrill; all of which are completed in a matterof minutes.“School sport is the bedrock of sports in

the country and the Department of Basic Ed-ucationhas takena conscious decision to en-courage learners to participate in a varietyof sport activities”, said Dr Granville Whit-tle, Deputy Director-General for Care andSupport.While activity is the central focus of the

Challenge, it will also draw attention to amajor social issue among youngsters: bully-ing. UFC athlete and Let’s Play ambassador,Garreth ‘Soldierboy’ McLellan, as well asleading sports personalities, will make ap-pearances at schools to address the issue.“We believe that this is a meaningful way

to get schools involved in physical activity,particularly as government has highlightedthe need for children to become more ac-tive,” said Vaughn Bishop, head of Let’sPlay. “Kids needn’t be superstars; the chal-lenge is designed to accommodate everyoneat primary school level.”The fittest primary school per province

will compete for the title with the grand

prize a R1.3-million all-purpose, all-weathermulti-use sport court to be built at the win-ning school, sponsored by the Sports Trust.“Congratulations to Riverview Primary

School for winning the 2015 overall competi-tion, we are sure that the childrenwill enjoyplaying 5 codes of sport on this state of theart, world class multipurpose sport court.Being able to participate in sport, providesustainable programs in our schools andnurturing young talent is key to the futureof South African sport in our country. Weare proud to continue supporting this pro-gram by sponsoring yet another sport courtfor the 2016 competition, and enhancing edu-cation through sport”, says Anita Mathews,Executive Director of The Sports Trust.Steers, South Africa’s leading burger

brand are in full support of the initiative. Fa-mous Brands Marketing Executive AdolfFourie said, “It is truly an honor to be in-volved with such an initiative that seeks togrow and build our country through educat-ing children about the importance of beingactive and healthy. At Steers we recognisethat this is an incredible opportunity to givechildren the necessary tools to play and ex-ercise, after all a healthy body builds ahealth mind.”“We are very proud to be associated with

theLet’s Play initiative andweare confidentthat we will continue to support the infra-structure development at schools in SouthAfrica”, said Allen Brinkley, President ofHitachi Construction Machinery SouthernAfrica.Winners of the 2015Let’s PlayPhysical Ed-

ucation Challenge, Riverview Primary fromWorcester in the Western Cape, were pre-sented with their fully installed sports courttoday, by the Honorable Minister of Sport,Fikile Mbalula.The Let’s Play Physical Education Chal-

lenge is endorsedby theDepartment ofBasicEducation, theDepartment of Sport andRec-reation, the Sports Trust, the Physical Edu-cation Institute of SA, Unicef and Multi-Choice. Schools are invited to enter by call-ing one of the following twonumbers: 011 8497411 or 079 529 8862 (all hours).Schools may also email physedchal-

lenge@activeeducation.co.za

Teams give their all despite sunSIYAVUYA KHAYA

All the teams that participated in thisyear’s Metropolitan u-19 soccer tour-nament playoffs at Rocklands sports

field over the past weekend gave their bestperformances and kept their fans on theedge of their seats.Even the scorching weather could not de-

ter the young and aspiring footballers fromdisplaying their talent.Maties Fc u-19 gave one of the finest per-

formances in this tournament when theythrashed Vasco da Gama 4-1 and hammeredSilver Spurs 3-0 to book their place in thequarter finals.Maties Fcmidfielders, partic-ularly Verno Petersen and Dean Masiza,were in a mean mood as they orchestratedthe downfall of their opponents with theirkiller passes in the middle of the park.Vasco da Gama tried as much as possible

to contain their opponents, but Maties werein an unforgiving mood from the first whis-tle as they scored a brilliant goal within tenminutes of the game.Vasco appeared to be demoralised for the

most of the first half asMaties Fcmade themchase their shadows. Vasco got a penalty inthe second half and that made the game onegoal apiece and boosted their confidence.But their joy was short lived. The goal

seemed to awaken Maties Fc, who quicklyresponded with a goal when they wereawarded a penalty minutes later. Maties Fchad more ball possession and created morescoring opportunities.It was only a matter of time before Maties

Fc cracked the slowmoving defence ofVascoandwhen it did, the sluice gates opened.Ma-ties Fc scored another goal to seal the game.Team manager for Vasco, Patrick Nelson,said they allowed their opponents to have a

lot of space and that was their biggest mis-take.“We never really played as the team. My

players gave Maties a lot of respect and wenever created a lot of scoring opportunitiesand our strikers never really came to thepart. And it is no gainsaying the fact thattheir midfielders were just fantastic as theycracked our defence line,” he said.Maties FC coach, Ricardo Isaacs heaped

praise on his side, saying they played as aunit and they converted the scoring opportu-nities they had created. They controlled thegame well and that frustrated Vasco.“The confidence from the camp is high

and the players have a winning mentality.I have to acknowledge that the players gavetheir best and everyone was up to the task,”he said.They are going to start preparing for the

quarter finals and they believe that with thecurrent squad at his disposal they can clinchthe tournament.Metropolitan cup media liaison Roger

Clayton said the tournament started in 1989with the aim of unearthing new talents andgiving upcoming footballers an opportunity.“This is the tournament that has produced

players like Matthew Booth and BenniMcCarthy just to name a few. The ultimatewinner of this tournament will walk awaywith R30,000; quarter finals and finals willtake place in Belhar next month,” he said.Another crunch encounter was between

Juventus Fc and Cape United Fc. The gameleft Cape United Fc coach George Easthenred faced after the poor performance theyhad displayed. Juventus snatched the gamein the last minutes when they scored twoquick goals to be beat Cape United 2-1.“We defended badly and our players never

looked as if theywanted towin the game and

I just don’t know what to say to them,” hesaid. Juventus coach, Leonard Wynne saidthey played very badly in the first half andgave away a lot of free kicks, which resultedin conceding a goal.However, he said they regrouped in the

second half and he instilled confidence in

players, and that yielded the desired resultsAmongst other teams thatmanaged to pro-

ceed to next around are Juventus Fc, MatiesFc, Hellenic Fc, Old Mutual Academy,Greenwood Athletic, PPG Langa, Cape Unit-ed, MPCE Football Academy,SouthamptonFc and Stephanian Ottery Fc.- Ground Up

Dean Masiza of Maties tackles Rushan Orayn of Vasco da Gama. PHOTO: GROUND UP

AAIIEE: Kyokushin Guguletu Karate club re-opened its doors last week after a long festivebreak. Sensei Stanley Chapunza said he was happy that the club is still kicking regardless offinancial challenges. The club, which has about 30 members managed to send one fighter,Sensei Maputi 3rd Dan, to Germany in October. The club is encouraging everyone, youngand adults to come and join. They meet at Ikhwezi community hall, in Gugulethu, Mondayto Thursday, from 6pm to 7pm. They appealed to anyone who can sponsor them withpunching bags, gloves, transport, uniforms, shin pads and other kit. For more informationplease call Chapunza on 0726725895, 0734075875 or email to maputichapunza@gmail.comor visit their website www.karatekyokushin.za.org.

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 4 February 2016

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MANDLA MAHASHE

Agroupof promising chessplayers fromKhayelitsha have found themselvesunable to reach their full potential as

lack of funding remains a hindrance in theirprogress.

The Masiphulelele Primary School hasover the years proven to be one of the bestperforming schools in the province.

Their girls’ under-14 team has won theprovincial games in their division for threeyears in a row and recently lost out in thenational competition after they were tiedwith the Free State team.

They lost the tie because they had drawnin the competition while their competitorsdidn’t. Even after their loss their coach Loy-iso Mdokwe told City Vision that it is proofof their improving play.“Last time they came in fourth prostitu-

tion and the fact that this year they were soclose to the number one spot gives us theconfidence that they are getting better andbetter.

They have also remained consistent in re-gional and provincial competitions,” saidMdokwe. He said that the schools successhas one of the biggest factors in the successof the nearby high schools chess team whoreceives learners from the school.

He said that the number of pupils that are

interested in chess keeps growing with 41registered members and more casuallyplaying at the school.He believes that more can be expected

fromhis chargeswere it not for the fact thatthey sometimes miss out on competitionsdue to lack ofmoney for travelling and par-ticipation.“It gets so hard that sometimes I have to

take money from my own pocket to makethings possible.If the local business and parents can get

more involved in the development of sportswe could see amazing things from thesechildren,” he said.The team’s standout performer, Yamkela

Silwana, has also found it had to attend allthe competition needed to attend due tolack of financial support.The 12 year olds skills in the mind game

has seen her been selected to represent theprovincial team at the national games.“She started playing at the age of nine

and has developed into one of the best localplayers by consistently performing wellbut again funding remains a problem. Wereally need the support so that our childrencan be empowered so that they can beworld beater.It is quite unfair and painful that a child

can’t compete because of lack of fundingrather than ability,” he said.

Masiphumelele Primary Schools awesome chess team fro, left to right is Simamkele Dyantyi,Amahle Nkomo, Zintle Rubushe, coach Loyiso Mdokwe, Lunathi Mfeketho, Vuyo Sophangisa,Lizalise Mbotyi while Sinoxolo Sokoyi was absent. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Masiphumelele’s chess team protoge Yamkela Silwana is one of the stars to look out for in thefuture of Khayelitsha chess.

‘‘PPlleeaassee hheellpp uuss rreeaalliissee oouurr ddrreeaamm’’