PAGE 7
HOUSES WANTED
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ROOMS TO LET
JOB OFFERS
ISSUE 8 - 2020
Start a business, start a new job in 2020
How to survive the Januworry woes
Woman robbed on Allendale
Page 2
Page 2
Page 4
Ivory Park taxi driver graduates to become a teacher by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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kazimulo Pelican Khumalo is a 27-year-old taxi driver from Estcourt, KwaZuluNatal. He graduated with a Bachelor degree in education from the University of South Africa. Khumalo did his primary schooling in Kwazulu-Natal and later relocated to Ivory Park where he continued with his high school. He did his grade 10, 11 and 12 at Eqinisweni Secondary. Due to lack of funds, he could not go to varsity after completing his matric in 2010. So he had no choice but to become a taxi driver. "My father was not happy with me becoming a taxi driver. However, my mother said she'll pray for me because she can see that I have a dream of becoming something." As Khumalo was only 19 years old at the time, most passengers were skeptical about his driving skills.
"Most people think that when you are a taxi driver you are a violent person, I am not a violent person at all," said Khumalo. "My dream has always been to become a teacher so I did my degree with Unisa via distance learning." Asked how he managed to finance his studies with his earnings, he said: "My boss usually tells me that I must bring in what I can manage to bring in each day. So, there is no set target. This is because each day is different; we have busy days and quiet days." He said he used most of his R700 salary to finance his studies. "I stayed at home and I didn't have to pay for transport to go to work. My parents also understood that I couldn't help them because I was paying for my studies." Khumalo said. Khumalo leaves home daily at 3am for his taxi work and returns home just after 9pm. He works between Sunninghill and Ivory Park in Midrand. While his taxi is
queueing for passengers, he studies. "Most taxi drivers have a dream of owning a fleet of taxis. I don't have such a dream, but I am interested in developing myself," said Khumalo. Asked where he draws his inspiration from, he said: "I am a Christian and my pastor usually tells us that if you want something, you should fight for it because nothing comes easy in life." He says he looks up to teachers like Enock Shishenge who teaches at Eqinisweni Secondary. Shishenge is also one of the teachers who encouraged Khumalo to pursue his studies. Another taxi driver, Siyabonga Ngobese said he knew Khumalo since 2012 as a respecting young man. "He will politely ask every time there is something he doesn't understand."
Khumalo was refunded the R52,500 tuition fees he paid for his studies for five years. The chairman of the taxi rank also bought Khumalo a laptop, while other taxi
owners bought him suits. He now dreams of obtaining his PhD in the field of his study. He said they will be launching a foundation to assist other taxi drivers.
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
news
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The OlIfanTs news
ISSUE 2 2018
Publishedby by Published PAPASHA MEDIA MEDIA(PTY) (PTY)LTD LTD PAPASHA Tel: 0861 0861 744 744674 674 Tel: Fax: 086 086611 6114478 4478 Fax: Email: theolifants@papashamedia.co.za m theolifants@papashamedia.co.za Publisher Saki Mabhele Publisher Tel: 0861 744 674 Saki Mabhele Tel: 0861 7444478 674 Fax: 086 611 Fax: 086 611 4478 m saki@papashamedia.co.za
Issue 02 - 2018
Washing shoes for 2020 Resolutions: cash Start a business,
find a new job or Laundry Clayville Creates Employstart a course
Email: saki@papashamedia.co.za
Interviews Zandile Mankayi Journalist 0861 744 674 Sibusiso Masango m zandilem@papashamedia.co.za Tel. 0861 744 674 Fax: 086 611 4478 Advertising Sales Email: sibusisom@papashamedia.co.za Zandile Mankayi 0861 744 674 m zandilem@papashamedia.co.za Advertising Sales Art Director Saki Mabhele Sané744 Louw 0861 674 Fax: 086744 611674 4478 0861 Email: meth@papashamedia.co.za m info@papashamedia.co.za
www.theolifants.co.za
Issue 8 | Thursday, 16 January 2020
ment for Youth
C
layville – JobEXPLORE THESE ONLINE lessness is high LEARNING PLATFORMS in South Africa but for Dennis Vundla (29) • www.edx.org this was notintergame over n many ways at least, New Year’s questionnaires, arranging Thisas is what you should do: • www.alison.com found a niche Resolutions are like rules, they views and testing he your product or in his com• www.udacity.com and started a laundry are easy to make but difficult to service, allows youmunity to understand: • Write (or refresh) your CV. • www.shawacademy.com business to make a living. Vundcomply with. Some people even say Spend some time making sure • www.coursera.org la, a resident of Clayville Ext 26, New Year’s Resolutions, just like • How much people would pay for your CV is up-to-date before started his business in 2016. Graphic Designer rules, were meant to be broken. your product or service; TheLayout Olifants/News subscribes to the “I have always wanted you to bestart an your job search. Use Ronald Wakula This year we thought perhaps we • What people think about your keywords South AfricanGeorge Press Code, which entrepreneur, I noticed that most relevant to your indus- can mark the beginning of an excitTel. 0861 744 674 prescribes news that is truthful, acshould give our readers the followcompetitors; tryworkso that recruiters can pick up ing journey. Online courses with people in Clayville are the Email: ronaldw@papashamedia.co.za curate, fair and balanced. ing tips: how to start a business, how • What problemsing your product or haveyour certificates, are designed to be comclass and don’t timeCV. to to find a new job and how to start a service can solve, howand it can • T hen, do and chores their laundry, so Ionce you have found prehensively accessible and enorIf we don’t live up to standards set a laundry company andyou are interested in – mously beneficial. Enhance existing course. Let’s dive into them. be fine-tuned; started and a role out in the Code, please contact the Puleng Malete be able to feed my fammerged withbuy house cleaning,” • Last but not least, whoitwill make an effort to sell yourself, knowledge, explore a new subject or The Olifants News subscribes Press Ombudsman at the Pressto ily, said Kodibona. Kodisaid Vundla. Eyethu Hygiene is carefully tailored appli- take the first steps towards an excitthe SouthCouncil African on: Press Code, Starting a business your product service. through Tembisa Sethopane bona makes about R200 orcurrently providing employment which news that Tel:prescribes 011 484 3612/8 Every business begins cations. This means using the ing new career. Kodibona (33) from Tem-withona aconbusy day which is is truthful, accurate, fair and Fax: 011 484 3619 3 people and has a monthly ception of an idea. Once you have Tipsmostly, on finding a to new job job description to highlight your There are online courses that cost bisa started an unconvenon weekends he balanced. www.presscouncil.org.za turnover R12 000. an ideabusiness be prepared on developing doesn’t matter you are of newabout to most relevant skills and experi- as little as R140 per month. Edx, tional washing charges his Itcustomers ac- if“The business can sustain itself, your business, includes plenty to shoe job seeking from varsity, looking for ence in your CV and cover letter. Alison, Udacity, Shaw Academy If we don’t live up to standards set shoes for cash. which Kodibona cording size kids however I want it to grow even out in the Code, please contact the of research. a career or you have been and Coursera are some of the edustarted his business in pay R10 and adults change, R25 more,” said Vundla. Eyethu HyPress Ombudsman at the Press 2017 after years unem-withand all suedes shoes Testing yourofidea potenon the huntare for a while – finding the Start a new course cation platforms you should check. giene provides a number of serCouncil on: ployment. Employment R35. “My clients areis the tial customers, by undertaking right job hard in South Africa. Starting an online course in 2020 We wish you all the best in 2020! vices including Wash, Iron, FoldTel: 011 484 3612/8 is hard to find in Tembisa community, police, nurses ing and house cleaning. Eyethu’s Fax: 011 484 3619 and the surrounding areas and everyone who would www.presscouncil.org.za clients range from businesses to and this affected the entire love to support my busihouseholds. Vundla’s long term household and it is what ness is welcome. Kodiplan is to see the company exDennis Vundla (29) drove Kodibona to start bona uses a big board panding and providing more owner of Laundry this type of a business to which he places by the employment opportunities. Services make a living. “No one main road to market his “I want to see my businesses is working at home, one business. “My wish is to growing with branches in other day I saw a guy washing see my business grow and areas which will in turn proshoes for cash I took the employ other people, who vide employment to the youth by Staff Writer reckon it’smy possible survive 2. Pack box So you want to make 2020 the ideaWeand started own toare unemployed likeyour me, ownoflunch South Africa,” said Vundla. the next few “Januworry”. It’s always tempting to go out to year you become your own boss – business so weeks that I ofcan said Kodibona ost people are facing Here is how: grab something for lunch. Instead, but you are not sure how? Relax, “Januworry” financial woes with a little bit of forward thinking, we have narrowed down all the after overspending in December. 1. Shop around for specials prepare a lunch the night before, possible options for you: That came after feeling pressured to Look around for special deals on or better yet cook extra portions of spend more than they could afford food, clothing, toiletries and back your dinner and bring in the left1. Virtual assistant it’s almost always cheaper to rent just before and over the festive to school items. overs for lunch the next day. The days of hiring a PA that will equipment. For example, a small period. Research shows that during If you don’t have money for spebe based in the office are in the tiling company can rent a machine the festive season 1 in 10 people fall cials then it’s advisable to avoid the 3. Use public transport past; as a result, virtual assistants for a week and pay you 15% of Staff into debt,Writer or sank further into exist- January Sales altogether. You will be amazed how much you are in demand. Virtual assistants what they have charged a client. ing debt. It is not surprising that Seriously, stay away from the will save if you park your car and operate remotely and carry out all akmore - High in South Africa is one after the festive season mostunemployment of us malls! Otherwise you may findof use public transport. Train is the manner of digital tasks for their 4. Catering major factors leadingyourself to an increase crimetransport rate. The cheapest mode of transport in South are left withthe a deflated bank account spendingin your busy clients. This could include If you love cooking and can hanin Olifantsfontein have recently released a state- Africa, while the bus is the second. or inflated SAPS credit card balance. money. everything from carrying out dle catering for the masses, this ment alerting residents of crimes that are happening in Oakmore. The money you pay for petrol can online research, processing data, can be an excellent business idea Community members are advised to stop walking alone in the buy food, pay for school items and ordering equipment to much more. for you. Besides, you will never go late hours because they might be victims of armed robbery and even electricity. wrong with this idea in the townrape. The SAPS says motorists are advised not to park at the old 2. Transcription service ships. Whether you work from Pretoria road next to Oakmore, rather they park at the nearest 4. Leave all your cards at home Transcription is where you home or rent a caravan. Just make garage to avid being victims of crime. According to Constable One of the best ways to avoid spendtake audio files, listen and con- sure you come up with a unique Mokete Serakwana Communication Officer Olifantsfontein SAPS ing the remaining money you have vert them into written content. recipe that will make your food Oakmore has become a crime hotspot for criminals, many crime is by leaving all your cards. Use Agencies, newsrooms and other taste different. cases have been reported that happened in that area so it is best cash, it’s much easier to budget similar industries regularly use to avoid it especially at night.“We are urging the community when the money is in your hands. transcription services to convert 5. Bed and breakfast members to take our crime alerts into consideration to avoid beaudio and video to written content If you have a family home and the ing victims of crime,” said Constable Serakwana. 5. Sell something kids have moved out, why not turn “One man’s trash is another man’s 3. Equipment rental business it into a B&B? With the explosion gold”, as they say. Items that you no There are times when businesses of social media, it’s never been longer need or want could earn you require equipment for one-off use simpler to market your bed and some extra cash this month. or a limited period, in these cases, breakfast in South Africa.
by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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How to survive the Januworry woes
Business ideas one can start in the new year
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SAPS Crime Alert for Oakmore
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South African Police Service 086 000 10111 /112 Olifantsfontein Saps 011 316 8022
Department of Health
012 395 8000
Children Welfar e
074 080 8315
Thursday, 16 January 2020 | Issue 8
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
First day at school at Curro Academy C
urro Academy Clayville is an independent mainstream school accommodating learners from Grade R to 12. The 14th of January 2020 marked the first day of school for Curro learners. The first day of school was the first chance for old learners to find their pathways to new classes in their old school. Most learners were excited to see friends they haven't seen in a while. What made the day feel special for some learners was wearing their new uniform. If they wear a new uniform meant they might as well have a new backpack to match! However, for some kids, especially
those starting school for the first time, the feeling was a tad different. They were nervous on their first day of school because of all the new things: new teachers, new friends, and maybe even this new school. Luckily, all those "new" worries disappeared immediately once posing for the pictures began. Learners sat on the grass with their teachers and new friends, thereafter matched to their new classrooms where they were shown where to sit. This atmosphere was on par with Curro's mission of stimulating and motivating learners to receive and enjoy quality education, develop the necessary life skills and respect for diversity.
Did you know that you can now access HIV PrEP?
Y
Who should use PrEP? One of the headline recommendations from the SA PrEP implementation pack is that “people with a substantial risk of HIV infection should be provided with daily PrEP as part of a combined HIV prevention strategy”. High-risk groups are considered to be sex workers, men who have sex with men, serodiscordant couples (couples where one partner is HIV-negative and the other HIV-positive), and now adolescent girls and young women. Currently there are 35000 PrEP Users in South Africa.
Key notes 1. PrEP does not protect against other STIs. 2. PrEP’s effectiveness decreases rapidly if not taken regularly as prescribed, so addressing the barriers preventing adherence is key to success. 3. Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is a daily course of antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) taken by HIV-negative people to protect themselves from infection.
Where can you access PrEP? There is a serious discrepancy between who would benefit most from PrEP and who is currently accessing. There are many challenges associated with PrEP implementation and scale-up, as well as issues relating to individual adherence. The pill, which consists of the drugs tenofovir and emtricitabine, and is better known by one of its brand names, Truvada, is not yet available for this purpose in public health facilities. The Department of Health is still drafting guidelines on its use. However, it is available in private health facilities. Talk to your doctor to find out where and how to access PrEP.
ou may have heard about HIV preexposure prophylaxis, commonly referred to as PrEP, from your local clinic or media reports. PrEP is a combination of anti-retroviral medication given to people who are HIVnegative to prevent them from being infected with HIV.
035 474 0710
South African Police Service 086 000 10111 / 112
012 395 8000
Olifantsfontein SAPS 011 316 8022
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
Issue 8 | Thursday, 16 January 2020
A woman robbed hitchhiking to Allendale by Staff Writer
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Katlego still missing Katlego Pearl Makgatso is a woman reported missing last month by her family. She has been missing since the 29th November 2019. She was last seen leaving her home at 8.00 pm with an intention of handing over some money to someone. Her family started to panic when hours passed without Katlego coming back. She was wearing Adidas slippers, blue jeans and she had her weave on, her sister Portia said. “She used to live at her boyfriend’s house with her children who are 3 and 1 years old. It’s painful when her older child asks us, when is Mama coming back?” Katlego was reported missing to the police on the 2nd of December. If you know about her whereabouts please contact Portia on 071 752 6348.
rivilege Nleya Nhlapho (33) from Allendale got robbed by two unknown men on New Year’s day. This came after Nhlapho visited her friend in Tembisa. She usually catches a taxi at Phumulani Mall to Olifantsfontein where she normally catches another one to Allendale. “On that day there were no taxis. We waited for a long time with my friend. We arrived around 7:00 pm and waited till 8:00 pm and I was thinking of going back to my friend’s place to sleep over,” Nhlapho told Olifantsfontein News. As she had an appointment the following day, she needed to get home. Then a car came and pulled off not far from them. The driver of the vehicle asked where they were going, Nhlapho told him. He said he was going to Pretoria and would like to offer her a lift. “He kept on checking something in his car. So my friend said if they
can drop me off next to where I was going, it will be better,” said Nhlapho. Then the men asked Nhlapho where the nearest garage was, she showed them. The driver of the car made a u-turn and drove to the garage to fill up. They took the M57 towards the freeway. And just when the car was about to pass the bridge to Allendale the driver stopped the car saying it was overheating. The other man climbed out to take a leak because he was drinking alcohol. From there, they drove off again but Nhlapho says she noticed that by then they were avoiding the lights. “Just when we were about to take a curve at Apollo road, they stopped the car. Then the other guy said to me hey wena sf@#e give us the money! The other guy pulled my bag while the other one was pulling my hair. But I fought them, mostly fighting the guy on the passenger seat. Then the driver pulled out the gun.” Nhlapho said. The man on the passenger seat hit
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her nose with a beer bottle. She started bleeding immediately, she says her nose still needs to be operated at the hospital. All that didn’t stop Nhlapho from fighting the two men. After a while the men panicked that perhaps another car may appear and they would be seen. They pushed Nhlapho out, and took her R400 which was a grant she earned for her child and her identity document. Luckily the police car that was patrolling on that evening appeared within minutes. Nhlapho has since opened a case of robbery and assault with the police. “I know that I was not supposed to fight with them but I had no choice because I could see that those criminals were not only after my money. They needed something else. I am thankful that they didn’t do
anything else to me. They could have raped me or even killed me.” She advises people to be cautious when getting a lift from a car.
LET US MARKET YOUR BUSINESS TEL. 0861 744 674 theolifants@papashamedia.co.za
Goldwagen opens a branch at Busy Corner Mall by Staff Writer
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he community celebrated the opening of the new mall at Ebony Park opposite Busy Corner Shisanyama. Busy Corner Mall is a R135-million
investment, which took less than two years to open after the development broke ground. On the 7th of January 2020, Goldwagen opened its branch at Busy Corner Mall. To find out more about this, The
Olifants News spoke to one of the managers there, Gabriel Thompson. “You will understand that Ebony Park is one of the busiest sections in Tembisa, and within our vicinity there are many workshops, so there is a huge demand for spare parts.
So that’s why we wanted to open a branch here,” revealed Thompson. Goldwagen offers the widest range of quality vehicle replacement parts for leading car makes such as Audi, BMW, VW, Ford , Hyundai, Mazda, to name but a few. Its franchise stores offer an extensive range of over 36,000 high-quality parts mostly to mechanical workshops. Thompson said they are still waiting for more stock, and that they have a team that is undergoing training in their Kempton Park branch. “The best thing about us is that we give our customers discounts. So customers are guaranteed to get value for their money. They are very happy with our prices.” Thompson said. He added, “customers can call to find out if we have a spare part in our branch, in a situation where we don’t, we will place an order with another branch. Our orders normally take up to one day to be delivered. When we order today we receive an order the following day.”
Man caught stealing copper in Olifantsfontein A man was caught stealing copper to the value of R3700 by a security officer at Telkom Centre For Learning, in Old Pretoria road. This happened at about 15:00 pm while the security officer on duty was doing foot patrol at Block E. She noticed water leaking from the pipes and suspected that something was wrong. She decided to go on top of the roof to investigate, and saw one African male coming out from the roof in the ceiling. He was having copper inside of a 12.5 kg maize meal bag. The pipes were cut into pieces to fit in. The suspect was arrested for theft.
Thursday, 16 January 2020 | Issue 8
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
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Spiritual healer drowns performing a ritual to find a missing boy (12)
by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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he body of a 30-year-old man was retrieved from the Olifants river after attempting to find a 12-year-old boy who was swept away by the same river on December 22. The healer allegedly said the boy was still alive and that he needed R13 000.00 to retrieve him from the river. The community agreed to first give him R10 000.00, but only after he brought back the child. The healer indeed got into the river and was presumed drowned as he never resurfaced.
According to police spokesperson Brigadier Motlalefa Mojapelo the police were called and the search and rescue team was activated. “The body was today recovered when it emerged from the shallow waters on the riverbanks” says Mojapelo. The Provincial Commissioner of the South African Police Service in Limpopo Lieutenant General Nneke Ledwaba visited the scene and condemned the actions of this spiritual healer who performed dangerous rituals that ended his life. The General went further and warned all community members to desist from entering flooding
rivers for whatever reason to avoid drowning. Meanwhile, the search for the 12-year-old boy from Machakaneng village who drowned during December last year is still continuing. The human remains that were found by a fisherman in the same river on Sunday 29 December 2019 are still the subject of DNA examination. The Police have opened an Inquest docket and investigations are continuing.
Job hunting tips How to prepare a great CV How do you arouse interest in a person who has never seen you before? By compiling an attractive CV. It is the most powerful selling tool that you can use to land that job in 2020. So, it’s crucial to invest time in its preparation and update it regularly. A CV should showcase all the important things employers are interested to know: your education, work experience, employment history, strengths, accolades, goals and much more. All condensed into a captivating masterpiece. Granted, not everyone can draft a great CV but with practice most people end up drafting one. Here are some tips: 1. Prepare it yourself Because you know yourself better than anyone, it is advisable to draft it yourself first. There are
many word processing software you can use. Make sure your CV is presentable. Then later, maybe you can ask a CV specialist to help you. 2. Get someone to proofread it Get someone with a good grasp of English to go through your CV. The more times this is done, the better. 3. Don’t lie on your CV It may be tempting to exaggerate your skills but don’t do it. Honesty is always the best policy as far as CVs are concerned. 4. Use active words Use words that project an image of a person who takes action, assumes responsibility and achieve results. Examples of active words include, controlled, coordinated, executed, initiated, reduced, yielded, and so on.
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
Issue 8 | Thursday, 16 January 2020
Thursday, 16 January 2020 | Issue 8
Issue 02 - 2018
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
The OlIfanTs news
www.theolifants.co.za
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Issue 8 2- 2020 ISSUE 2018
INDEX 1002 1003 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010
ADULT
Clubs Entertainment
AUCTIONS
Public Auctions Vehicle Auctions Property
BUSINESS
Investments Opportunities Services
EMPLOYMENT 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048
Administrative Agriculture Architects Artisans/Trade Au Pairs Insurance Building Call Centres Community Services Drivers Education Employment wanted Engineering Estate Agents Financial General Hair/ Beauty Hospitality/ Catering IT/ Computers Legal Medical Motor Industry Overseas Part time / Temps Personnel Agencies Personnel/ H.R. Professional/ Management Retail Sales & Marketing Secretarial Security Skills Switchboard/ Reception Technical Training Courses Wanted
ESTATE NOTICES 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056
Curatorship Estates: Creditors and debtors Estates: Liquidation and Distribution Insolvent Estates Rehabilitions Surrender of Estates
FAMILY NOTICES
1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064
Birth Congratulations Death Notices (Late) Death Notices Funeral Services In Memoriam
FOR SALE 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081
Antiques & Art Building Meterial Clothing Electrical Appliances Electronic & digital Flea Market Furniture Garderning Jewellery & Accessories Machinery & Equipment Miscellaneous Pets Photograpahy To Swop Wanted to Buy
GENERAL & HOME
1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095
GENERAL NOTICES
1101 Animal doptions 1102 Church Notices 1103 Community Notices 1104 Found 1105 Free Ads 1106 Lost/Missing
HOLIDAY & TRAVEL
1113 Accomodation 1114 Timeshare
LEGAL & TENDERS
1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132
Adoptions Advertensieborde AGM/Meetings Business Licence Court Orders/ Sequestrations/ Liquidations Demolition Divorce/AnteNuptial Contracts/ Motions EIS (environmental Impact studies) General Notices Liquor Licences Lost Documents Pension/ Provident Funds Re-registrations Sale of Business Town Establish ment/ Founding Town Planning
PERSONAL SERVICES 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154
Adoptions Catering & Venues Day Care & Creches Detective Services Financial Functions & Confe rences Health & Beauty Herbalist Legal Lift Clubs Loans Medical Nursing Personal Photography & Videos Reunions Social & Recreation Training & Education Wanted Weddings
1168 PROPERTY TO LET HOUSE TO RENT House Available to rent Clayville ext 26 Two bedroom Lounge Kitchen Bath & Toilet Secured yard Amount R4500 pm Occupation 01 April 2018 Call:076 520 3784/ 065 5222 2407
COTTAGE TO RENT Cottage Available to rent Clayville ext 26 Kitchen with stove Lounge open plan Bedroom Shower & toilet R3500 pm Call 076 520 3784/ 065 522 2407
House Available to rent 3x Bedroom house for rental at Clayville ext 33 For R8.000.00 (negotiable) Call 079 037 3916
to rent
Single Cottage to rent Clayville ext 21 Kitchen with stove 2 door wall wardrobe Shower & Toilet DSTV cable – provided Own meter box R2000pm Call: 076 520 3784/ 065 522 2407
COTTAGE TO RENT Cottage Available to rent Rental R3500 1 Bedroom 1 Open Plan Sitting Room And Kitchen Toilet Shower Prepaid Electricity Call: 079 6621386
Clayville ext 29 R3800 Deposit (payment arrangement negotiable) Big lounge with small kitchen Toilet, shower, basin inside the big bedroom Burglar doors and windows Tiles on the floor Secure parking Prepaid electricity Available from1 April 2018 Call: 064 627 9756
ROOMS TO RENT
Rooms Available to rent
Clayville ext 34 Call: 063 549 3631/ 076 713 7378
SALES IN EXECUTION 1188 Sale in Execution
VEHICLES
1192 Accessories,Spares Building & & Modifications Construction 1193 Bakkies/ 4x2s Cleaning for sale/ Hire Services 1194 Caravans for Driving Schools sale / Hire Electrical 1195 Cars for sale Electronic 1196 Commercial For Hire 1197 Exclusive Cars Garden & for sale / hire Irrigation 1198 Motorcycles Home 1199 Spray painting Improvements & Panel beating Miscellaneous 1200 Trallers Pest Control 1201 Vehicles for Plant & Machinery sale under R30 Plumbers 000
COnDITIOns Of aCCePTanCe
1103 COMMUNITY NOTICES
HOUSE FOR SALE
TILING
NOTICE WE BUY
A two bedrooms for sale in ext 26 clayville
for R680 000
079 662 1386
072 657 5239
1. Classifieds adverts done telephonically, faxed, emailed will be accepted as confirmation for adverts to be placed. 2. Errors and omissions must be reported within the first insertion, credit will not be given for errors not reported within the first insertion.
HOUSES FOR CASH
The Development Community of Clayville will hold a general community meeting on 12 May 2018 at the Sports Grounds in Extension 29 at 9am. All community members are invited to attend the meeting.
ANY CONDITION 082 750 3729
Two bedrooms house available for rental at Clivia Gardens Complex, Clayvile from the 01/03/2018 For more info Call:072 722 0669
to rent
Cottage Available
1084 BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION
House Available to rent
Cottage Available
COTTAGE TO RENT
1173 PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOUSE TO RENT
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7
ISSUE 82- 2018 2020 ISSUE
SPAR Tembisa Mile is back by Dumisani Hlatswayo
D
onald Mathipa (40) is the organiser of a marathon called Spar Tembisa Mile and 10 Kilometres. The 2020 Spar Tembisa marathon will take place in October 2020. The Tembisa Street Mile run is a 1 mile and 10km road race, fun run and walk in the township of
Tembisa. The main purpose being the revival of athletics in the township. And this year it will still be open to anyone who wants to take part. "Entries are not open yet as we are still finalising some details with all our sponsors. Entries are more likely to open on the first of July," says Mathipa.
Mathipa himself is a seasoned runner who completed 5 Comrades marathons. Asked what inspired him to organise this marathon, he says: "Sports is another way of branding our township. If you check all the big marathons are in the suburbs, and most runners who win those marathons come from the townships."
He says, they are making sure that this marathon is professionally organised. "We are trying to do away with this mentality that township events are poorly organised." He adds, "the success of the event relies solely on the locals. Once we get support locally that means we can sustain the event." The marathon will begin in Moses
Molelekwa Arts Centre. It will use two Tembisa's main roads: Andrew Mapheto and RTJ Namane, pass Swazini, then Caprivi. Pass Shell garage and proceed all the way to the police station and finish at Makhulong stadium. "Normally participants get medals but we will confirm the prizes towards the end of March."
Steve Komphela and some of the players led out of the stadium by Police
Kaizer Chiefs fans run amok after Nedbank Cup loss T
he act displayed by the Kaizer Chiefs fans is unacceptable violence erupted in Moses Mabhida stadium on Saturday evening 21 April when Chiefs lost 2-0 to Free State Stars in the Nedbank Cup semi-final at Moses Mabhida, Durban. Kaizer Cheifs fans invaded the pitch and started assaulting security guards the attacks were captured on cellphones and uploaded on social media. The crowd invasion comes in the same week when the PSL fined Chiefs R250 000, of which R200 000 was suspended for 24 months, after fans pelted the players with objects at FNB Stadium after the 3-0 defeat to Chippa United on April 7. The injured security was repeatedly punched and kicked. After they fell to the ground‚ a man dressed in khaki trousers hit the security guard with a part of the speaker system. The Security guard is fighting for her life in hospital. The damages to SABC’s equipment amounts to 5 million, some of the SABC cameras were set on fire.
The violence did not end on the field outside the stadium cars were damaged. This incident raises eyebrows about the effectiveness of the security in high profile matches. More than a year ago similar incident happened at Loftus when Sundowns hammered Pirates 6-0 and no one was punished. Two people have been arrested in connection to Saturday’s unrest, Two suspects aged 27 and 33 were arrested for public violence and malicious damage to property‚" said Captain Nqobile Gwala on Sunday. The pair would appear in the Durban Magistrate’s Court on Monday. Furthermore Steve Komphela resigned as the Amakhosi coach with immediate effect after the match. According to the @OfficialPSL Twitter feed, Chiefs football manager Bobby Motaung said at the press conference: “We have had to do a lot of reality checks. Players are not safe. People are not safe. The coach is not safe. The coach is stepping down with immediate effect.”