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THE Siyathunga Elokshini sewing project was launched at the Royal House International Church on August 20.

Rauche Harvest Kingdom, Ber-zacks and Royal House Interna-tional Church offi cially launched one of the largest sewing projects at Entshonalanga Section in Tembisa.

Pastor Thami Dlalisa said these organisation's common purpose and strategic vision drew them together to uplift the community through the project.

Berzacks has divisions offering homeware products and industri-al sewing products, while Rauche Harvest Kingdom offers a broad range of sewing related courses from level 1 to 4.

Royal House International Church is the offi cial convener and host of the community sew-ing hub and is located next to the Ekurhuleni FET College in Entshonalanga Section, Tembisa.

The project recognises the importance of the township economy and the vast opportuni-

ties that it presents. “The township economy has

not been adequately exploited to create the correct number of jobs in our townships across the coun-try,” said Mr Robert Ritson.

“This project will help our youth, our mothers and fathers to put food on the table,” said the Lead Pastor of Royal House In-ternational Church Pastor Thami Dlalisa.

“Money and skills develop-ment must be allowed to circulate in our own community through

projects like this. We also encouraged communities to participate in the competition. Alfred Moshweshwe, Masabata Manyathela, Kamogelo and Thabo Mocwiri were winners of the day's competition," said Pastor Masechaba Mashao.

“Berzacks has offi cially sponsored the sewing hub with one, six metre long shipping container which is fi tted with electricity plug connections in addition to industrial sewing machines.

"Rauche will run the training and the church is the offi cial host of the project,” said Pastor Mashao.

“The project was launched during August which is Wom-en’s Month. Men are also part of the project and are encour-aged to register."

For registration, contact Pas-tor Mashao on 073 898 2802 or 072 873 3648.

Alternatively, email ceciliam-rm@webmail.co.za for more information.

PROJECT TO GROW SKILLSThe stakeholders of the sewing project pose for a photo.

Bazacks Bidvest presenting a container to Masechaba Mashao and Pastor Dlalisa.

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Author releases his love guide

page 6

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Some of the money that was left behind by the suspects.

THIEVES BLOW UP ATM

Members of the Ivory Park SAPS and Cluster, Youth Crime Preven-tion Desk, Johannesburg Metropol-itan Police Department (JMPD), and the Community Policing Forum (CPF) conducted school searches on Friday last week.

The searches took place at two

high schools, Umqhele and Eqin-isweni Secondary Schools.

According to the Ivory Park SAPS communications offi cer, Captain Neldah Sekgobela, the purpose was to search for danger-ous weapons and drugs.

"Nothing dangerous was found

in possession of the pupils. We are also appealing to the parents to take care of their children and to help the police in fi ghting crime by searching the school bags. This will help ensure the children are not carrying weapons," said Capt Sekgobela.

Police offi cers search schoolsMembers from the Ivory Park SAPS, JMPD, and CPF during a school search at Umqgele Comprehensive School on Friday last week.

The Tembisa Hospital is requesting the community’s assistance to fi nd the family of this patient. Anyone with information can contact the Tembisa Hospital’s social workers on 011 923-2137/2138.

HOSPITAL SEEKS PATIENT’S FAMILY

The Tembisa Hospital is appealing to the community for assistance in fi nding the family members of this patient, who was admitted to the hospital. Anyone with in-formation can contact the social workers on 011 923-2137/2138.

A safe at a Sasol petrol station was bombed on August 22.

The Tembisa South communi-cations spokesperson, Captain Neldah Sekgobela, said in the early hours of Monday at about 1:30am a number of unknown

suspects driving in a red BMW held up employees and blew up a safe.

“They took an undisclosed amount of money.

Some of the money was left behind by the suspects,” said

Capt Sekgobela.She said a customer was also

shot in the lower body before the suspects drove away.

“No one has been arrested. Members from the Explosives Unit also attended the scene.”

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www.tembisan.co.zaT August 26, 2016 PAGE 3News

The Reverend Mapheto Community Development Forum will be hosting a tombstones unveiling cer-emony for eight renowned Tembisans on August 28.

Mr Paul Sehlabelo said these are eminent Tem-bisans who have contrib-uted to the development of Tembisa in different capacities.

"Tombstones will be unveiled for Rev Mapheto and Andrew Mapheto, Mamnyele and Thami Mnyele, Merriam Notsh-weleka, Sesana Mokobane, Peter Ramarou and Vuyo-kazi Queen Konco," said Mr Paul Sehlabelo.

Members of the com-munity are invited to attend this important function of

memorialising Tembisa’s icons at 10 Mpho Section Tembisa, at the Baptist Church. The event will be held from 7.30am to 2pm.

For more information, phone the convener Paul Sehlabelo on 083 327 1464, Bishop Makhafola on 060 325 2770 or Patron Meme Mapheto on 082 061 6188.

Tembisa stalwarts remembered

THE Tembisa South SAPS conducted a march against drug abuse in Tembisa on Saturday.

Captain Neldah Sekgo-bela said members of Tembisa South Saps and the Cluster, Community Policing Forum (CPF), youth desk, women's network, Provincial Communi-cation and National Procecut-ing Authority (NPA) took part in the march.

The Department of Correc-tional Services, the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Police Depart-ment (EMPD), Commu-nity Safety, Department of Education, Safety and Security Services, Social Development, Health, learners and young-sters from the community also took part in the march.

"Members were concerned about the youth, especially those who are using nyaope, as they leave school at an early age.

"Most of them decided to work at the taxi rank to call commuters so that they get R2

from the taxi drivers at the end of the day," said Capt Sekgo-bela.

"Pamphlets to encourage those taking drugs to stop were distributed to members of the community."

She said the event was part of Women's Month, as SAPS members are concerned about the killer drug.

"The march started at the police station and proceeded to Esangweni taxi rank and Vusimusi Section.

"Thereafter they went back to the police station where the main event started."

“They say it is time for the drug lords to be reported. I remember the past few months there was another case in Tem-bisa where two Nyaope addicts fought over R2. One was fa-tally stabbed with a knife. The boy is now buried,” said Capt Sekgobela.

The event was coordinated by Sergeant Nonjabulo Mo-gale, of the Tembisa South Saps Social Crime Prevention.The Tembisa South SAPS station commander, Colonel Dorah Morebodi, sitting in the audience.

The EMPD’s Mr Josias Masilela, TETCO chairman Mr Bhekumuzi Ngwenya, EMPD MPO Mr Klaas Dube, TETCO PRO Mr Oupa Gumede and the EMPD’s Mr Vernon Rooikrantz, during their last meeting in 2015 at the Khaya Lothando Community Hall.

Members of the scholar transport in Tembisa and the surrounding areas fl ocked to Faith Mission Church in Maokeng Section to pay their last respects during the memo-rial service of Mr Oupa Gumede.

Mr Gumede (59) was the public relations offi cer of the Tembisa Education Transport Coordinators (TECTO). He died at his home in Hospital View on Thursday afternoon last week.

According to the TETCO chairman, Mr Bhekumuzi Ngwenya, Mr Gumede

died after a short illness. "Mr Gumede was a hard-

working individual who dedicated his life to his work as the association's spokesperson. He was a social, family man who loved to help people," said Mr Ngwenya.

Mr Gumede was a former chairperson of the Kempton Park Tembisa Taxi Association in the 1990s.

He then left the taxi industry to form the Khayalami Scholar Trans-port, which is now called TETCO.

He was also taking part

in helping the former residents of Irene to claim back their land.

"Mr Gumede was car-rying much of the burden of the association and the people he worked with.

“ It will be hard to have such a dedicated person like him. He was an organised person who always respected time. He was a loving father to all of his children, including his grandchildren," said Mr Ngwenya.

He is survived by his wife, three daughters, three sons and four grandchil-dren.

On average, 60 percent of patients visiting primary healthcare facilities across Ekurhuleni are stable pa-tients only there to collect their chronic medication.

Ideally, these patients should not be queuing for a long time to receive their prescriptions.

The City of Ekurhuleni has successfully imple-mented 10 medicine pick-up points at identi-fi ed clinics for patients on chronic medication.

This is part of the city’s programme to decongest its health facilities and reduce waiting times.

Stable patients are those who have under-gone a minimum of six

medical reviews and their medical records confi rm their adherence to the medication.

Once a health prac-titioner has given the go-ahead for a patient to collect their prescription, a consent form will be signed, to be enrolled to collect their two months’ treatment from a pick-up at an identifi ed health facility.

The operating hours for the pick-up points are from 7am to 4.30pm.

“Patients will no longer have to miss work just to collect their medi-cation, as this newly-introduced programme accommodates those

wishing to collect their medication before head-ing to work.

"We do, however, encourage stable patients on chronic medication to still visit the health facilities for reviews should they have any other ailments,” said the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality's (EMM) spokesperson, Mr Themba Gadebe.

The municipality is currently in the process of identifying addi-tional sites outside the premises of primary healthcare for patients to conveniently collect their medication closer to their homes.

Community bids farewell to loved spokesperson

Medicine pick-up points to aid healthcare facilities

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www.tembisan.co.za TAugust 26, 2016PAGE 4 Feature

MONEY SAVING TIPS

FOR YOUNGSTERSTHE youth of South Africa represent the future life-blood of our economy and building and empowering money savvy teens is an important start in creating responsible young adults.

To help you take good care of your money (which translates into taking good care of yourself ), here are some savings tips especially designed for young people.Pay attention

The fi rst thing to “get” is that to always have money, you have to pay attention to it.

Try and keep track of your spending for a week or two. You will soon work out what type of money personality describes you:� You don’t spend

money regularly but when you do, you spend it on large ticket items.� You mindlessly spend

little amounts of money ev-ery day, often not realising how much you’re spending until it’s too late.� You spend a little here

and a little there, often ago-nising over every purchase.

If you’re one of the fi rst two, you are defi nitely a spender and you might fi nd that you are out of money more often than you’d like. If you’re the third type, you’re probably a natural ‘saver’ and savers almost always have money for the things they need or want. This is a good thing.

If you are a spender, here are some specifi c saving tips to ensure you always have money for the things you need and want, too. Savers might want to do these too.Track your spending

Most teens use debit cards to purchase their

goods and lose track of just how much they are spend-ing. Keeping a record you can refer to often acts as a good handbrake and puts a check on unhealthy spend-ing patterns before they become a problem. Find the tracking mechanism that works best for you.Develop fi nancial disci-pline

All over the web, there are tons of tips telling you not to carry very much cash. It’s assumed that if you don’t have it, you won’t spend it. But the truth is you’ll actually spend more when you’re using your debit card or a credit card.Here’s what to do:� Decide how much

cash is safe to carry in your wallet.� When you want to buy

something, ask yourself this question, “Can I do without it today?” If you can, don’t buy it. Most of the time you’ll quickly forget about the item and you’ll have saved the money you would have otherwise wasted.� If you’re saving up for a

larger purchase, make sure you deposit money into your savings account on a regular basis so it can ac-cumulate safely. Only when you have more than the amount you need should you buy the thing you’ve been saving up to buy.Pay attention to your minutes and texts

In other words, know your phone plan. If you are the one who’s responsible for your cell phone bill, and especially if you’re not, watch your minutes and texts. You do not want to experience the shock of a higher than expected phone bill. Keeping tabs

on your minutes and texts help keep your phone bill in line each month and helps keep you in line with your parents too.Take your own lunch

Taking your own lunch from home is a lot healthier and a whole lot less ex-pensive than spending it all at the tuckshop. Adults in fi nancial trouble quickly admit that eating out is often their biggest mis-take fi nancially. Once they stop eating out all of the time, it’s amazing at how easy it is to pay their other expenses and have a little money to save and invest each month. If you start this money-saving habit now, you’ll be a lot less stressed later.Teach yourself

You’ve probably learnt a little about money, saving and investing, creating businesses, in school or at home. But if you really want to be fi nancially successful in life, it’s up to you to teach yourself about these im-portant topics and practice them in the real world.Make your own money

Making money is dif-ferent to earning money. When you earn it, you are trading your time and en-ergy for money. You work an hour and get paid for an hour.

When you make it, you’re working lots of hours build-ing businesses and then getting paid over and over and over again for that same hour. There’s noth-ing sweeter than learning how to write your own pay check when you’re young. By doing this, you’ll always be the CEO of your own life and you’ll never be depen-dent on a job.

Promote your child’s independenceFor most moms there’s a fi ne line between too much independence and too little. You want your child to be confi dent enough to explore and manage on their own.

Yet you also want some input and control over the situation. There are steps you can take to promote your child’s independence while still feeling comfortable.Provide security

Toddlers and children will naturally become indepen-dent if they’ve been raised in an environment where they feel secure. It starts when they’re very young. The fi rst time you leave your toddler’s sight and they experience separation anxiety is a mile-stone for them.

By being aware of your child’s security needs and guiding them through sepa-ration issues in a positive

way you’ll help them feel se-cure, and that’s the fi rst step toward them being able to take steps of independence. For example, if you’re in the next room and your child is fussing because they cannot see you, you might talk to them from the room. They become aware of your pres-ence and can calm down without actually seeing you.Encourage but don’t push

Some moms are a little too anxious for their children to be independent and they force the issue. Encourag-ing your child to take steps toward being more indepen-dent is a better approach.Allow them to make mis-takes

“Helicopter moms” is a name for parents who hover and don’t allow children to experience natural conse-quences. This can prevent

some children from feeling comfortable taking charge of their life and being indepen-dent. Step back and allow your child to make mistakes.

Find the balance between hovering and permissive parenting. When your child is allowed to realise natural consequences they’ll learn that they’re capable of handling things and making decisions.Ask for help

One step you can take to help encourage your child’s independence is to ask for their help with small tasks. For example, you can ask them to help put away the toys, to help set the table or to help prepare meals. They can go with you to walk the dog and clean out the fam-ily car. When a child learns responsibility they also learn to feel capable.

Try and keep track of your spending for a week or two. You will soon work out what type of money personality describes you.

When choosing what to eat for lunch, making a healthy choice is really important.

Here's why: Eating a variety of healthy foods gives you energy to do things, helps you grow the way you should, and can even keep you from getting sick.

Think of your school lunch as the fuel you put in your tank. If you choose the wrong kind of fuel, you might run out of energy before the day is over.

Whether you pack or buy your lunch, follow these guidelines:

• Choose fruits and vegetables. Fruits and vegetables are like hitting the jackpot when it comes to nutrition. They make your plate more colourful, and they're packed with vitamins and fi bre. It's a good idea to eat at least fi ve servings of

fruits and vegetables every day, so try to fi t in one or two at lunch. A serving isn't a lot. A serving of carrots is half a cup or about six baby carrots. A fruit serving could be one medium orange.

• Know the facts about fat. Kids need some fat in their diets to stay healthy; it also helps keep you feeling full, but you don't want to eat too much of it.

Fat is found in butter, oils, cheese, nuts and meats. Some higher-fat lunch foods include chips, hot dogs, cheeseburgers and maca-roni and cheese. No food is bad, but you may want to eat them less often and in smaller portions. Foods that are lower in fat are usually baked or grilled. Some of the best low-fat foods are fruits, vegetables and skim and low-fat milk.

• Let wholegrains reign. Grains include breads, cereals, rice and pasta. But as we learn more about good nutrition, it's clear that wholegrains are better than refi ned grains. What's the difference?

Brown rice is a wholegrain, but white rice is not. Likewise, wholewheat bread contains whole grains, whereas regu-lar white bread does not.

• Balance your lunch. When people talk about balanced meals, they mean meals that include a mix of food groups.

• Steer clear of pack-aged snacks. Many school tuckshops sell salty snacks, sweets and chocolates and fi zzy drinks. It's okay to have these foods once in a while, but they shouldn't be on your lunch menu.� Information courtesy of

Kidshealth.

Five steps to a great lunch

www.tembisan.co.zaT August 26, 2016 PAGE 5Feature

MATHS HAS A LIFELONG

IMPORTANCE IN OUR LIFENot only will maths help the youth form their logical reasoning abilities, it will help them be able to draw conclusions and assimilate data.

Dianne Downing, from Master Maths, said that when learners apply to university, the university will be more inclined to accept students who have taken maths to matric as this shows determination and perseverance.

No matter where we are as well as whatever we are doing, math is always there whether you notice it or not.

“Maths skills are often present in the workplace.

“Maths teaches you problem solving skills and at work you use these skills without knowing it,” said Downing.She said that maths teaches you to ask yourself three questions:• What am I asked?

• What do I know?• What should I do with this

information?These problem solving skills

are carried with you through life whether you realise it or not.

Many aspiring careers require a solid foundation in maths. Whether your child wants to become a doctor, scientist, accountant or engineer, they will require a solid understanding of maths.

Encouraging your children with their career choice is a great way to tell them you believe in them from an early age.

While parents may see the potential, or hear their chil-dren express their life's desire, some will try to shut it down as it does not fall in line with the parents' expectations.

But encouraging your child to excel in what they are good at helps them to achieve a positive attitude and self-esteem.

If your child is constantly talking about becoming an animal doctor (it's hard to say veterinarian when you're small), why not do something to help them? Call a friendly vet in your region and explain how your child is simply en-thralled with becoming a vet.

Would they have a bit of time when you could bring in your child? Perhaps the vet can show them around and

explain a little bit about their job. Your child will appreciate how you listen to what really makes them happy.

Everyone has a place in the world and everyone deserves a shot at doing something that makes them happy. Don't limit their choices by pushing a certain job on them.

Remember to support your children by accepting the concept of non-gender specifi c jobs.

Do what you can to support your child without pushing them. Support their choices. Sure, you might not think your child will really be able to be a doctor if they can't stand the sight of blood, but they will appreciate your support.

Someday, they may get over their fear of blood or decide it really isn't for them. Either way, the fact that you supported them and didn't mock them, will mean the world.

Support their dreams

www.tembisan.co.za TAugust 26, 2016PAGE 6 Community News

AUTHOR RELEASES

HIS LOVE GUIDEMOSES Mukhansi has released a love, life and relationship book titled Let Me Tell You Something, Let’s Fix This.

The book was released on August 20.“Let’s Fix This is a book for everyone,

married, single, dating and troubled. This book gives advice to all women and men in different situations. It restores hope and self-confi dence and gives insight into things you might not have known about the opposite gender,” he explained.

He categorises the book as a self-help and guide.

Mukhansi was born in Limpopo and is the last born of 12 children. This back-ground shaped his thinking.

“Growing up in an environment with less activities that help one to develop was hard, as the only popular thing at that time was partying, crime and drinking alco-hol. These were challenges I was faced with when growing up. I had to make my choice at a young age. That was when I decided to move to Joburg where I knew there were opportunities for me and I would not be limited,” added Mukhansi.

Initially Mukhansi did not think he would end up writing a book but from 2013 he started giving relationship and marriage advice on social media and he loved the positive response he received.

“To me it was the pleasure of just giving everyday advice on social media, without realising how many people I reached out to. But the idea came when most of my followers told me how I had touched their lives and how they felt every update spoke to them directly. They asked why don’t write I a book? I thought to myself, why not? I still have a lot to share with the world,” he explained.

The Kemptonian says the message of love is another factor that inspired him to write the book.

“Every man dreams of being a king for their wife as well as a man their son

looks up to, being a role model and most importantly, showing the world that love still exists. This is what inspired me to write this book.”

So what is the most important lesson one can learn from the book?

“The truth, facts and real talk about life, love and relationships. The book guides one on how to handle their relationships and marriage, how a man should treat their lady and vice versa. How to tackle problems that come with life and love,” he explains.

The author says everything one needs can be found in the book.

Issues raised in the book include how to become an honest being, how to handle heartbreak and how to love better and live better.

“It’s not too late to change our ways,” is Mukhansi’s motivational phrase that keeps him going.

“These words actually motivate me to become a better person than I was and to fi x all the mistakes I was too blind to see then. They trigger me to do more. They

just say to me live better, honestly and happily.”

If you are interest-ed in his book, call

him on 078-475-6160.

just say to me live better, hohhhhhh nestly and happily.”

If you are interest-ed in his book, call

him on 078-475-6160.

Moses Mukhansi released his self-help book and guide on August 20.

Godfrey and Sindisiwe were married more than 20 years ago and are still supportive of each other’s careers.

Nurse with a golden voice Tumelo Mthethwa

Mamzo M, her real name is Sindisiwe Mashike, is a full-time musician, wife and mother and is promoting her 16-track album, titled Heavenly Praise and Worship.

Her motto in life is: You need to brighten the corner where you are.

Mamzo M’s debut album, Heavenly Praise and Worship, was re-leased in 2015.

The 52-year old mother of three girls and two boys from Norkem Park is a nurse by profession. “Even as a professional nurse I was an entertain-er. I sang in the Tembisa choir,” said Mashike.

She says she was born a singer and has always had a deep desire to sing professionally but it was only in 2012 that she composed her fi rst song, which was released as a single in 2013.

The tribute song to Nelson Mandela was titled Lala Ngoxolo.

“It received consider-able airplay and I sang and performed the song throughout Ekurhuleni during the late Presi-dent’s memorial gather-ings. ”The song also received considerable airplay on radio,” she added.

Mashike is also the founder of Sisama Music, a record label and company that aims to promote and expose art-ists in the music industry. She is also the organiser of the annual East Rand’s Got Talent event, which has been put on hold while Mashike focuses on her music career.

It is through her company that she independently released her album. Although her genre is gospel, Mashike said the album would

cater to all age groups. She wrote all the songs

on her album, which features numerous artists, including Pastor Themba Simelane and Tumelo Rakumako, aka Big Star Johnson.

“The way I receive songs is amazing. I receive songs mostly through dreams. I wake up with a song in my spirit. Sometimes when I worship God I open my mouth and there is a new song that just comes out,” she explained.

Mashike has three music videos which are rotating on One Gospel, namely Umoya Wami, You raise me up, and Kune mfi hlakalo endu-misweni.

The gospel songstress has been interviewed on Radio Pulpit, Rainbow FM, SA FM, and even Etv.

She has been married to her husband, God-frey (52), for 21 years. Although he is publicity shy, he is her number one fan and is supportive of her career, accompany-ing her to her events and interviews.

“What excites me about her is that she has a golden heart. She’s a phi-lanthropist and has taken on a few social respon-sibilities,” said Godfrey about his wife.

“There is so much that needs to be done, you don’t have to be a mil-lionaire to help others,” he added.

In December 2005, the couple started supplying Christmas food parcels to the families of less fortunate learners in four schools in Tembisa.

She recently identifi ed an orphanage in Tembisa she will adopt.

Through her concert, East Rand’s Got Talent, she gives young people a platform on which to showcase their talents. She has brought AKA, Cassper Nyovest, Riky Rick and DJ Shimza, to name a few, to Kempton Park.

In fi ve years’ time she looks forward to having her own studio. “I want to minister the word of God through song internationally, chang-ing more lives, reaching more girls and encour-aging others to do the same.”

Mashike’s album is not yet available in music stores but can be deliv-ered on request.

On Facebook she is Mamzo M.

If you would like to place an order for her music or book, Mamzo M, email sisamamusic@gmail.com, or phone 062 075 4316/082 728 8013.

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www.tembisan.co.zaT August 26, 2016 PAGE 7Community News

NEW SHOES FOR DESERVING LEARNERSNEEDY children from Moduopo Primary School received new shoes on July 29.

The school's principal, Mr Masilo Serumula, said more than 100 children received new school shoes on the day.

According to Mr Serumula, most of the children who benefi tted on the day are orphans, some are raised by single parents and some come from child-headed families.

"I believe this is going to benefi t the children. Some of the children

came to school bare-foot. But now, because they have shoes, it will encourage them to come to school and enjoy life like other children," said Mr Serumula.

The school's deputy principal, Ms Males-hoane Tsoku, said the school submitted a list of needy children to the Dhladhla Foundation. The foundation then delivered the new school shoes for the children.

"The donation came in handy because some of the learners' parents are unemployed and this

will help keep the learn-ers warm this winter," said Ms Tsoku.

Ms Tsoku the school was also privileged to have four additional sets of school shoes donated by the school's retired teachers, Ms Makosha Peu and Mrs Maude Maphuti, from the Car-ing Companion Club.

Ms Tsoku said the school was grateful for the gesture from both donors.

Ms Makosha Peu, posing for a picture with the four

additional benefi ciaries.

Members of the Dhladhla Foundation, posing with Moduopo teachers and some of the learners who received school shoes.

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www.tembisan.co.za TAugust 26, 2016PAGE 8 Community News

Most people need a little fi -nancial help from time to time, whether it is to meet a school or university’s registration dead-line, repair a car or even do some urgent home renovations.

Whatever the reason, applying for a personal loan should be reasonably quick and straight-forward if you know and under-

stand the process.South Africa has strict lending

laws in the form of the National Credit Act.

The law aims to provide clarity throughout the lending process, protect both lenders and consum-ers and ensure you are informed about and understand your rights.

The Act puts most of the

responsibility on the credit provider to carefully check that the person who is applying can afford the loan.

This means following a series of steps including confi rming your credit score, income, other debt you may have, how much you owe compared to what you earn and any other expenses.

Your credit score is calculated by credit bureaus.

It is based on your history of repaying debt.

Scores range between 330 and 850 and the higher the score the better your chances of getting the loan you want at a good interest rate.

The basic information you will

need to provide when applying for a loan is:� Proof of identity.� Proof of residence.� Proof of income. This is the minimum needed.For more information visit:

https://www.directaxis.co.za/topics-tips-tools/national-credit-act

Red tape around loans and how they help you

THEMBINKOSI "Bhele" Mzi-ma is an all round artist who will never quit the arts for anything under the sun.

The 32-year-old artist is a dancer, actor and musician.

He said his interest in the arts began in 1992, when he was in grade one.

"My uncle used to have a drama group in Tembisa and I would come back from school to watch them rehearse in our yard," said Mr Mzima

As a young boy, he would sit thorough the rehearsals to learn songs and every step of each choreography.

He said when the group dis-solved his uncle was left with a few members who encouraged him to continue despite the setback.

The uncle was then sitting

with a costume and a shortage of performers.

Bhele was at the right place at the right time.

"The absence of performers led to me being considered for part of the cast as a child performer," said Bhele.

He said the group was doing street performances and it would have all kinds of audiences while out performing.

"At the age of eight I was on street performances with adults and the audience response was positive for what I was doing," he said.

He said the experience of be-ing in front of many people was scary but he pushed on as he enjoyed the ululation from the cheering audience.

"I knew right there that I was on the right track, thereafter my

mind was set on performing arts and I was eager to learn more," he said.

Today Mr Mzima boasts enormous experience, which he received from famous South Afri-can musicals like Umoja.

"I have worked in the wold cup with big names such as Mbon-geni Ngema," he said.

He said the arts have their own downside where one goes months on end without a job.

"In such times my family would help me with my two children while I was waiting in audition queues."

He was then forced to take a regular job. He eventually re-signed from the job to once again pursue his love for the arts.

He said he was not happy as a retail employee and that affected his productivity.

"Now I am my own business, even though the entertainment industry is not as glamorous as it looks," he said.

Patrons pick a random song and Bhele plays it to entertain your guests.

Thembinkosi "Bhele" Mzima, as a business, does live music performances for a fee at various events like weddings, parties and anniversaries.

"To survive one needs perseverance and to be true to yourself."

He said what keeps him going is the belief his

grandmother has in him."As an artist never stop learn-

ing," he said.If you want to enlist

Bhele's services at your events phone 064 104 2952.

YOUNG MUSICIAN IS IN TUNE WITH THE ARTSas g a o ous asid.a random

e plays it to guests.i "Bhele" usiness,c for

ng

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Thembinko-si “Bhele” M z i m a , w i t h h is guitar.

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Vote in our Voter’s Issue or go online to www.bestofekurhuleni.co.za

VOTE

Best Ekurhuleni ofREADERS’ CHOICE AWARDS 2016

www.tembisan.co.zaT August 26, 2016 PAGE 9Community News

Bongeka Ngcatshe.

PUTTING WASTE ITEMS TO GOOD USE

Excessive online use can put your immunity at riskA new study hints that too much time online could put one’s immunity in jeop-ardy, increasing the risk of colds and fl u by 30 percent.

The recently released research study, which was conducted by Swansea and Milan Universities, found that those who spend in excess of four hours a day online for personal use, (over and above work) reported more cold and fl u symptoms than those who spend less time online.

The study involved 500 men and women between the ages of 18 and 100.

Ms Mariska van Aswe-gen, the spokesperson for Pharma Dynamics, said South Africa's 24.9-million internet users should take note.

“According to We are Social, an international social media and market-ing agency, South Africans already spend an average of fi ve hours a day online, whether they’re on a PC, laptop or tablet and on top of that an additional three hours could be spent surf-ing the net on their cell-phones, which puts their immunity at even greater risk.

“Most internet addicts also have other bad habits that can suppress their im-mune system.

"These include lack of sleep, eating too much junk food, not exercis-ing enough, and tending to smoke and drink more alcohol,” said Ms van Aswagen.

In addition, the study found that those who are addicted to the internet may experience even more stress when being

unplugged from the net and that this cycle of stress and relief may lead to an increase in cortisol levels.

“Cortisol is the stress hormone released by the adrenal glands, which plays an important role in regulating the immune system,” said Ms van Aswegen.

“If you’re experiencing a lot of stress, in this case as a result of being dis-connected from the web, your cortisol levels remain elevated, which can lead to more regular infec-tions, such as colds and fl u, chronic infl ammation, allergies and even autoim-mune diseases," she said.

Excessive internet use by young people could also lead to withdrawal symp-toms similar to substance abusers. A study conducted by the Department of Adult Psychiatry in Poland Medi-cal University, showed that internet addiction was seen to be quite common among young people.

Based on the study, every fourth child was addicted to the internet, which is concerning as children are still in their formative years.

“These days, access to the internet is manda-tory in most schools and teachers expect learners to use the internet to do their research. This makes it important for parents to review their approach when it comes to educating children about technology and to limit their internet use, at least while they’re at home.

“Screen time in general should be restricted to an hour a day for children be-

tween the ages of two and fi ve, and no more than two hours a day for those aged between fi ve and 18.

“It’s easy for all of us to escape to the internet when we feel overwhelmed, stressed, depressed or lonely. It’s the one thing that provides us with a constant, ever-changing source of entertainment, information and tools that are accessible through televisions, PCs, smart phones and tablets, but aside from increasing our risk of infection, too much time online can also lead to a host of other ills.

"These could include decreased productivity at work or at school, over-spending when e-shopping or gambling for example, while excessive use of so-cial networking sites takes bonding time away from family or friends.

"One way to determine healthy versus unhealthy internet use is by a per-son’s decision to interact online instead of in person, or spending time online instead of dealing with important tasks in life. If you start isolating yourself from friends or family to spend more time online, or become defensive about how much time you spend on the net, you might have a problem,” said Ms van Aswegen.

In SA about 11.8 million people are considered to have active social media accounts and of them all, South African inter-net users spend most of their time on WhatsApp, followed by Facebook. (Source: Global Web Index).

BONGEKA Ngcatshe is currently a Redisa waste tyre depot manager, a profession that many may consider a man’s role.

She has shown how deter-mination and hard work to break down all boundaries.

The Redisa Tembisa depot was opened on April 1 last year and as depot manager, Bongeka is responsible for the safety of everyone on the premises by making sure compliance standards are met and that the depot is fully organised to meet the daily operational needs.

Explaining what her typical day entails, Bongeka said, “My day is usually very busy as we have big trucks coming in and out

of the depot, to load and offl oad scrap tyres of differ-ent kinds and sizes.

“We also have employees counting and making sure that the invoices match the stock, while the forklift operators help to pack stock according to the tyre cat-egories and the waste tyre regulations.”

Bongeka manages a national Redisa depot. One of her core tasks is ensuring that waste tyres are sent to recyclers for processing.

“I have been undergo-ing on-the-job training and learning more about manag-ing the depot, business skills and fi nancial planning, which have been incredibly helpful,” said Bongeka.

The team at the Tembisa depot employs seven peo-ple; three women and four men.

The depot has taken the commitment to upskill employees by sending them on various courses such as fi refi ghting, fi rst aid, and health and safety courses which will help make their jobs easier and also reduce the possibility of accidents.

In terms of the depot manager mentorship initia-tive, “A suitable candidate is selected and mentored by a Redisa employee who has a number of years’ experience working within the tyre in-dustry,” said Stacey David-son, a director at Redisa.

Before joining Redisa,

Bongeka was busy with a business project which looked at trying to source tyre sealant liquid that is used to repair tyres from the inside.

“I then came across the Redisa initiative online, which stood out for me and I applied,” said Bongeka.

“My dream is to make a difference, especially in helping fi ght the stigma around waste which is still destroying the environment. I have made it one of my goals to go out there and educate our youth about the importance of preserving the environment and provid-ing them with an opportu-nity to be involved in the movement of recycling.”

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TEMBISAN

tel 011 970 3030fax 011 970 4083elsab@caxton.co.za

PropertyPropertyWeek26 August 2016 (Week 35)

www.tembisan.co.za TAugust 26, 2016PAGE 10 News

CLASSIFIED DEADLINESTel: 011 916 5301 • Fax: 011 918 6067 ( Mon - Fri)

Account queries: 011 916 5300Advertisement allocations:

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CHANGE

ANY OF THESE DEADLINES

Boksburg Advertiser: Th ur @ 15H00JHB East Express: Fri @ 11H00Southern Courier: Th ur @ 15H00Comaro Chronicle: Th ur @ 15H00 Bedford / Edenvale: Fri @ 15H00Germiston City News: Mon @ 10H00Alberton Record: Fri @ 16H00

Kathorus Mail: Fri @ 16H00 Springs Advertiser: Mon @ 16H00Benoni City Times: Tues @ 12H00Kempton Express: Mon @ 16H00Tembisan: Wed @ 09HooBrakpan Herald: Wed @ 10H00African Reporter: Wed @ 14H00

GUMEDE OUPA CHARLES JACOB

Age: 60 years of 385 Hospitalview, Tembisa. Passed away 18 August 2016. He will

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KWEZA NOMALIZO PATRICIA

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Age: 65 yrs of 57 Endulwini Section, Tembisa. Passed away

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071 270 2166 (Nonhlanhla)

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MKHWANAZI “SKOSANA” MICHAEL

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MTHANYELO MENNIE “SPARKS”

Age: 64 years of 137 Xubeni Section, Tembisa. Passed away

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www.tembisan.co.zaT

August 26, 2016 PAGE 11

TOP STORIES OF THE WEEKSocial media platforms:

Like us Facebook: The Tembisanhttps://www.facebook.com/thetembisan

Follow us on twitter: @TheTembisanYoutube : The TembisanHere are the top stories featured on the www.tembisan.co.za last week.

MALEMA VISITS TORNADO VICTIMS

The Economic Free-dom Fighters’ (EFF) Commander-In-Chief Julius Male-ma has promised the families af-fected by a tornado that he will make a call to the government to intervene.He said this recently, when he conducted a door-to-door visit to the affected fami-lies in Winnie Mandela Zone 10.He was joined by members of the Tembisa EFF branch.

DREAM COMES TRUE FOR YOUNGSTER

A Tembisa youngster had the opportunity to travel to Europe in July.Simphiwe Mavuso was privi-leged to be one of 30 young South Africans, and the only Tembisan, to attend a World Youth Day event hosted in Poland.The event took place from July 19 to 31.

The 24-year-old young man said it was his fi rst trip overseas and he was excited to leave the country.“The experience was overwhelming. I have heard about the event for the past six years and I wanted to be part of it,” said Mr Mavuso.

PARTS OF TEMBISA TO BE WITHOUT WATER

The City of Ekurhuleni reminds Tembisans of a planned water supply interruption scheduled for Monday, August 22, from 7pm to 5am on Tues-day morning.The water supply interruption will allow for repair work to be effected on the 350MM valve.Areas to be affected include Emfi hl-weni, Ililiba, Emangweni, Elidinga, Gqagqa, Isekelo and Endulwini.Water tankers will not be provided during the water supply interruption, therefore customers are requested to make the necessary arrangements to store water for domestic purposes.

WATCH: ‘DISRESPECTFUL LEARNERS’ DUMP WATER ON PRINCIPAL

Gauteng education MEC Panyaza Lesufi was sent a video on Twitter on Wednesday of a principal at PT Xulu Secondary in Vosloorus being repeatedly drenched by buckets of water, allegedly by her pu-pils, reports The Citizen.The person who uploaded the video was begging the MEC to assist in the matter.

BOYFRIEND CONVICTED, SENTENCED FOR KILLING GIRLFRIEND

Mzukisi Isaac Majola (37) from En-dulweni Section was sentenced on August 11 to life imprisonment for the murder of his girlfriend.Captain Manyadza Ralidzhivha said the man stabbed his girlfriend to death on August 25 last year.“It was alleged that the girlfriend was in the company of her boyfriend at his house at Endulweni Section. An argument ensued between the two. The family intervened to calm them down,” said Capt Ralidzhivha.

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Submit sports news via email: tembisan@caxton.co.za

August 26, 2016PAGE 12

A 21-year-old man is set to build pro-fessional soccer players from the dusty roads of Tembisa.

Mr Koketso "Skhiya" Matsemela is the founder and owner of children soc-cer club called Zafi os FC.

"I run the team from my own pocket. I want to take children away from crime and substance abuse," he said.

Mr Matsemela said he is hell-bent on seeing his young club members play-ing professional football.

The young man also dreamt of play-ing in the Premier Soccer League.

Mr Matsemela said his choice of education held him back from playing professional football.

He had a chance to be part of Baroka FC and play in the Premier Soccer League but school hindered him.

"I was in grade 12 then and I couldn't go and stay in Polokwane. I chose to fi nish my schooling fi rst," said Mr Matsemela.

The young soccer player has played on dusty grounds for a number small teams like Dribbling Wizards and Umlilo.

He said he started playing soccer when he was only eight years old.

"I took after my brother, who was also a soccer player. My brother now plays for a varsity team," he said.

Skhiya is a familiar face at many of the local soccer tournaments but he still dreams of making a career out of the sport.

"I will not give up, I will play and do trails until I get my chance," he said.

Mr Matsemela said he is appealing to parents, local businesses and the community to assist the children where they need help.

"As a team we are short of training equip-ment and proper soccer kit," he said.

Anyone willing to sponsor the young soccer players can contact Matsemela on 084 542 7290.

Zafi os FC beat Chocolate FC 4 - 1 over the weekend in Phomolong.

Zafi os FC's coach, Ko-ketso "Skhiya" Matseme-la, said the game was an easy one because his team dominated on the fi eld.

"Vuyo Mkhize scored the fi rst goal 10 minutes into the fi rst half of the game. He scored again three minutes before the end of the fi rst half," said Matsemala.

At the beginning of the second half Zafi os FC was leading 2-0.

"I didn't have any sub-stitutes in the fi rst half. I did not substitute because the team was performing well," said Matsemela.

Ten minutes into the second half the opponents tried to catch up when Singelele secured a goal for Chocolate FC.

Coach Matsemala then took out Tsepo Rakola and replaced him with Kgao-gelo Mokgaswa.

"Not long after the 13 year old took to the pitch he was awarded a free kick which he manged to send

home," said Matsemela.Zafi os FC was lead-

ing 3-1 when they were awarded a corner, follow-ing a foul from the opposi-tion.

Welcome Mussimango took advantage of the situation and headed the ball into the back of the opponent's net.

"My boys then relaxed and started dribbling until the referee blew the fi nal whistle."

The score, when the fi nal whistle blew, was 4-1 in favour of Zafi os FC.

LAD BUILDS UP THE COMMUNITY THROUGH SPORT

Sweet victory for Zafi os FC

The Zafi os FC team, posing for a photo.

ook after my brother, who was a soccer player. My brother now

for a varsity team," he said.hiya is a familiar face at many of ocal soccer tournaments but he dreams of making a career out e sport.will not give up, I will and do trails until I get hance," he said.Matsemela said he

pealing to parents, businesses and the

munity to assist the ren where they need

s a team we are of training equip-and proper soccer

he said.yone willing to sor the younger players can act Matsemela 84 542 7290.

Mr Koketso “Skhiya” Matsemela.

Local lad wants to create Tembisa soccer

stars