vol 3 no 24_noweto

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Sinenhlanhla Mkhwanazi

A Ga-Rankuwa police constable (26) shot his fiancée before turning the gun on himself and pulling the trigger, following an argument between the two.

According to Ga-Rankuwa police spokesperson, Warrant Officer Mathew Nkwadi, the incident happened after an unknown man informed the constable that his fiancée was out with another man at a

local tavern on Saturday afternoon.The constable rushed to the tavern

where he found his fiancée sitting with the other man. When his fiancée saw him she allegedly ran away and went to her house in Zone 2. The constable followed her there where a heated argument ensued between the couple. It is alleged that the constable took out his firearm and shot his fiancée.

He then turned the gun on himself and pulled the trigger. Both of them died on the

scene. Ga-Rankuwa police officials were shocked by the incident.

“This is a loss to the station because the constable was a hard worker,” said Nkwadi.

The constable was promoted last year to join the station’s detectives unit.

“He had a bright future at the station and will be remembered for his hard work,” he said. Nkwadi said he urges constables at the station to join the Police Service Man

for Change Forum. This is a forum aimed at male police officials where they discuss personal problems. Qualified psychologists attend the sessions to give advice to those who have problems.

“This incident has really shocked us and we encourage other police officials who have problems, to attend the forums so that we can give each other guidance and advice,” he said. The police have opened an inquest and murder case.

Constable shoots fiancée and then himself

raids on taverns continue

group donates 1000 new blankets

resident creates creative toys

sports cars on display

2 3 4 7

Caroline Sephogole (71), a resident of Itsoseng in ward 20, shows Rekord the drum that she uses to store rainwater because she doesn’t have running water in her home.

The forgotten wardSinenhlanhla Mkhwanazi

Imagine not being able to make a cup of tea or get a glass of water in the stifling heat wave that had Pretoria in its grip this week.

This is a daily reality for residents in Itsoseng Phase 5, where many of them are lack-ing the most basic services. Even though this area is seen as an informal settlement, most of the residents have been living there for more than 15 years.

Caroline Sephogole (71) has been living in Itsoseng for 17 years and takes care of 15 members of her family, five of whom are her grand-children.

She is just one of the residents who doesn’t have a proper house number, run-ning water, electricity or a sewerage system.

Sephogole and her family have to buy water for every-day cooking and drinking at Itsoseng Phase 6, which falls under the municipality of Madibeng.

“Twenty litres of water costs us R5. This is expensive for us and sometimes they refuse to sell us water,” said Sephogole.

Sephogole depends on her pension money to feed her 15 dependants. Her grand-children do not qualify for government grants because they cannot submit a proof of address without an assigned house number.

“Some of these house

numbers are not right. Resi-dents just wrote numbers on their shacks so they can identify it,” she said.

Last week their family had to go two days without water to drink, cook with or bath in.

“It is really difficult to live without water and I appeal to the government to help us get the basic services so that we can survive,” she said.

They use candles for light at night and cook their food on open fires.

“The conditions we live in are really bad and not healthy for any human being,” said Sephogole.

Public relations councillor for ward 20, Doris Mnguni, visited the Sephogole family last week and told Rekord they are currently trying to speed up service delivery in the area. Mnguni said they especially want to speed up the naming of the streets and issuing of house numbers for residents to present them with proof of residence. Mn-guni also mentioned an inci-dent where a resident needed serious medical attention and the ambulance was unable to enter the area because of the poor conditions of roads.

“People in this area are really suffering and we will work hard to see what we can do to provide them with basic services such as water,” said Mnguni.

Ward 20’s councillor, Wil-liam Baloyi, acknowledged that he is aware of the poor conditions in the area.

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Rape is still the number one crime that is worrying Rietgat police.

A case of rape is reported at the sta-tion every week.

According to Warrant Officer Lolo Mangena, spokesperson for Rietgat police, residents must be more vigilant.

On Friday the police opened a rape case where the complainant is only 16.

It is alleged that the girl was inside a taxi travelling to Winterveld, when she met a stranger who claimed to know her uncle.

The man then told the girl to come with him and the girl got off the taxi with the man.

“On their way the man contacted his friends who were driving a vehicle. It is alleged that they took the girl to the bushes in Block KK where the four men raped her,” said Mangena.

The girl was taken to Odi hospital

where she was treated. The police are continuing with investigations.

Mangena also said rapists target girls at night when they hitchhike, especially in Lucas Mangope Drive.

“Earlier this year we had a case where two girls who were hitchhiking were raped and robbed. We advise girls to be careful at night,” he said.

The Ga-Rankuwa police are also in- vestigating a case of a woman who was kidnapped on October 15 at Mabopane station by two unknown men.

It is suspected the men took the woman to a house in Tembisa where she was raped repeatedly and kept hostage.

On October 23 the woman managed to escape and went to the nearest police station where she reported the case.

“The investigation is continuing and we are working hard to find the culprits,” said Ga-Rankuwa police spokesperson, Warrant Officer Matthew Nkwadi.

Police warn women Sinenhlanhla Mkhwanazi

It is now ten months and the search for Maria Mantsetse Mlangeni (64) from Soshanguve Block H continues.

Mlangeni went missing on January 31 when she went for her monthly check-up at Dr George Mukhari hospital in Ga-Ran-kuwa with her daughter, Thando.

Mlangeni suffers from a condition cal-led dementia.

Thando left her mother sitting on the bench when she went to fetch her medica-tion and when she came back her mother was nowhere to be found.

The hospital’s main gate security video footage shows Mlangeni leaving the hos-pital.

“We pray that God will help my mother to return home and we will keep on praying for her safe return,” said Thando.

On the day of Mlangeni’s disappearance she was wearing a white shirt and skirt with brown flowers and black shoes with a brown beret.

Anyone who has seen Mlangeni must phone Angie Mlangeni on 082-870-4289 or

Thando Mlangeni on 082-890-2674.“A family is not complete without a

mother, which is why we need our mother back home,” concluded Thando.

Maria Mantsetse Mlangeni (64) from Sos-hanguve Block H is still missing.

Still missing after months

Sthembiso Sithole

Community members of Soshanguve gathered in their numbers on Friday for the fu-neral of three family members who died in a fire recently.

The 33-year-old mother, Rebecca Phokojoe, and her two children, Subisiso (13) and Temoso (5) were found dead on October 13 after their shack caught fire in Block LKK.

Phokojoe was employed at the Tshwane University of Technology’s Soshanguve South campus as a cleaner.

Sibusiso was a grade 7 pu-pil at the Sinqobile Primary School.

Temoso was still in the Early Learning Centre in Block LKK.

Deputy principal of Sinqo-bile Primary, Rebecca Radise, described Sibusiso’s death as disturbing and said he was a good boy.

“This was a shock to us and it had a huge impact on all of us. He was an intelligent and humble boy.”

Close family friend, Annah Sekhaolelo, who was called after the shack was ablaze, be-lieves Rebecca played her role as a mother.

“She was a friend and a mo-ther to her children. She was full of love and ensured that her children came first.”

School bids friend an emotional farewell

Pupils from Sinqobile Primary School on Friday bid farewell to their late schoolmate, Sibusiso Phokojoe, who died with his mother and younger sister in a fire recently. The school’s drummers and drum majorettes performed at the funeral.


Rietgat police raided three illegal ta-verns in Soshanguve over the weekend.

The main aim of the raids were to close down taverns that were operating without licences in the area.

“We want tavern owners to respect the law of the country and they must have operating licences,” said Rietgat police spokesperson, Warrant Officer Lolo Man-gena. Some of the taverns that the police raided were in Block PP2, HH and X.

During the raid the police confiscated liquor estimated to be at the value of R10 000 and three fridges.

“By taking the fridges and the liquor we want to make it difficult for the taverns to operate because they need to adhere to the law,” he said.

Another reason that prompted the po-lice to raid the taverns was the increasing number of assault cases at taverns.

According to Mangena most reported

assault cases happen in illegal tarvens.Rietgat police last week released crime

statistics which show that 15 cases of as-sault were reported.

One of the cases happened in one of the well-known taverns where a man al-leged that he was assaulted by a group of men.

The complainant alleged he was enjoy-ing his drink when three men came to him and beat him before locking him inside a car boot.

“Residents are warned that we will not tolerate any bad behaviour and we advise them to come to us if they have a pro-blem with any tavern in their area,” said Mangena.

He also mentioned that they would continue with these raids in order to pre-pare for the festive season.

“We have a forum for tavern owners in the area and we encourage them to come to us if they need more information about the forum,” concluded Mangena.

Operations to raid illegal taverns continue

Rietgat police spokesperson, Warrant Officer Lolo Mangena, with Lieutenant Thomas Manganye, standing next to the fridges that were seized during the raid.

REKORD NOWETO FRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 2011 3www.rekord.co.za

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0499178u0

Sanele Ngwenya, a grade 12 pupil from Botse Botse Secondary School in Soshanguve Block GG, is preparing for her exams. The class of 2011 started with their final year examination on October 24 when they wrote English. Photo: Sinenhlanhla Mkhwanazi

Gauteng Department of Health and Social Development MEC, Ntombi Mekgwe, received a do-nation of over 1 000 blankets and pyjamas for patients at Jubilee hospital on Tuesday.

Jubilee hospital services a huge population in Hammanskraal and surroundings areas.

The donation by Bidvest is as

a result of the Public Private Part-nerships initiatives the department is engaged in and these are aimed at boosting the quality of health-care in Gauteng’s public hospitals. “As we hand over blankets and pyjamas we want to put an end to the practice of patients having to bring their own blankets upon admission to this hospital,” said

Mekgwe. She also explained that when

patients bring their own blankets to hospital, they run the risk of spreading hospital acquired infec-tions and they bring other infec-tions from home to hospital.

Mekgwe also acknowledged that it is one of those hospitals that suffered years of neglect.

l Mabopane police are advising residents, especially teenagers, to avoid walking in the streets while listening to music on their earphones.

This warning follows after numerous incidents where

Sthembiso Sithole

“Anyone with a complaint is welcome to report it to the Public Protector’s office and the matter will be investigated.”

Advocate Thuli Madon-sela gave this assurance at the Tshwane University of Technolo-gy’s Soshanguve South campus last Wednesday.

Her public lecture was part of the Public Protector’s Good Governance Week.

She addressed students and lecturers on the role and function of her department.

“We investigate, mediate, conciliate and negotiate cases that come to our office,” said Madon-sela.

She said her office depended on the citizens of this country.

“Democracy is not about voting and going back home to wait for the government to do something. It is about voting and engaging with the leaders who you have put in power to make a better South Africa.”

Students were given pamphlets explaining more about the Public Protector and with contact details of her office.

Gauteng MEC for Health and Social Development, Ntombi Mekgwe, passes on a donation of blankets and pyjamas to one of the patients at Jubilee hospital. Photo: Siddique Davids

Blanket donation welcome

Public Protector speaks to students

Class of 2011 start final exams

•NOTICE• community members were robbed of their cell phones while listening to music.

According Mabopane po-lice spokesperson, Lieuten-ant Thebe Dikatso, robbers target residents who have their earphones on because they are unaware of what is happening around them.



Catholic Church choirs from the archdiocese of Pretoria are working hard in preparation for their annual interdioces competi-tions.

This year the interdioces com-petitions take place in Nelspruit on December 3 and 4.

Some of the choirs from Preto-ria that will be participating at the interdioces music festival include St Clare from Soshanguve, St Anne’s from Atteridgeville, St Martin de Porres from Sunnyside, Sacred Heart from Pretoria Cen-tral, Moya from Tembisa, St Ra-phael from Mamelodi, St Theresa from Mothutlung and others.

Choirs from the archdiocese of Botswana, Nelspruit and Johan-

nesburg will also participate in the competitions. Last year the inter-dioces music competition were held in Rustenburg where choirs from Botswana won in most cate-gories. In the C-section St Clare from Soshanguve will represent the archdiocese where they will sing Hail Smiling Morn, Re a kgopela and Rorisang Kreste.

“I believe they will do better this year, especially with the Eng-lish song, Hail Smiling Morn,” said Manelisi Mthethwa, choral music singer.

Mthethwa mentioned that they also expect St Anne’s to perform well in the youth sections.

Large choirs will be perfor-ming one of the well-known songs in Catholic Churches called Ahe Anna.

Koketso Ramorei

A man in Soshanguve is ma-king a living from selling toy cars he makes out of ordinary cans and wire.

Bothwell Magobeya, a Zimbab-wean, sells the toy cars to better his life. He started making these cars when he was still young.

He wakes up every morning to collect materials at a local garage where petrol attendants assist him by collecting the cans in a box for him.

“I saw there was a need for toy cars in Soshanguve, so I decided to start collecting cans and make

these cars. Residents have respon-ded well,” he said.

He uses basic tools such as a bread knife to cut and shape the cans. Magobeya, who resides in Soshanguve, Block K, has even sold his toy cars in Botswana and Mozambique.

“This is not only about the cars I am making but also about trying to play my part in helping to recy-cle. Many people that throw away these cans do not know how much they are throwing away.”

He has been living in Soshan-guve for three years and has so far managed to transfer some of his skills to two other young people.

One of his students is from Block D in Soshanguve and the other from Klipgat. Magobeya said they are doing well.

“I taught them how to cut the tins and how to mould the wires into different shapes and sizes. I also showed them how to assem-ble the cars.”

Local community member, Lesego Tabane said, “Magobeya is doing a good job and the cars look very nice. We are supporting him by finding used wire and cans that he uses for the cars and we will continue to do so.”

The toy cars price between R20 and R30.

Bothwell Magobeya makes a living by making and selling toy cars in Soshanguve, Block K.

Can cars a hit on streets

Members of St Clare Catholic Church choir, Dineo Phele and Lenny Ngwenya, said they are ready for the interdioces music competitions.

Catholic choristers clear their throats


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tvGUIDE

Friday, October 28

Saturday, October 29

Sunday, October 30

Monday, October 31

Tuesday, November 1

Wednesday, November 2

Thursday, November 3

The rest of the eTV guide was not available at the time of going to press.

Then the Spirit entered me when He spoke to me, and set me on my feet and I heard Him who spoke to me (Ezekiel 2:2).

When Jesus was about to go and be with the Father, He promised the disciples the Holy Spirit who will lead them to all truth.

Jesus emphasised that He should go for the Helper (Holy Spirit) to come.

Jesus made it clear that when the Spirit comes He will not speak on His own authority but what He hears He will speak (John 16:7-14).

There are many advantages of having the Spirit in us.

We know that in His presence there is liberty (2 Corinthians 3:17).

That means we are free from

anything that is not good for us.

We are free from sick-ness and disease.

We are free from the bondage of the evil one.

In His presence there is fullness of joy (Psalm 16:11).

No matter the situation we are always joyful.

The important thing is not all these advantages, but to listen to the Spirit when He speaks.

For Ezekiel it was not about the presence of the Spirit in Him, but more about him hearing the Spirit when He spoke.

The Spirit will lead us into all truth, the truth about every situation we are facing.

It will guide us in all that we do

and the best thing is that the Spirit is perfect, which means that He will never lead us astray.

He will lead us directly to all the good that God has for us.

We will be blessed coming and blessed going out, only if we listen to Him when He speaks.

Let us allow the Spirit to guide our lives. Stay blessed.

Gospel TimeOnthatile Shongoane

Guided by His spirit

When I was doing my grade 12, the only thing that was on my mind was how to handle the final year examinations. My brothers and cousins had a lot to say and some of the things they said really got me worried and scared about writing exams.

When I went into the exam room I told myself that if somebody else could do it, then I could also do it.

Negative thoughts only generate negative results that will make you

unhappy. The class of 2011 has started with their final year examina-tion and some of them are panicking while others are confused.

Writing exams is one of the most difficult things to do because it requires a lot of hard work.

When we started our exams, my mother made sure that I eat some-thing before I went to write.

If there is one thing that you shouldn’t do, is to go into and exam room on an empty stomach.

Before you leave, eat something healthy and on your way eat fruit.

If you are writing subjects that require calculators, rulers and

mathematical instruments, make sure you prepare them the night before so that you don’t forget them in the morning.

When I was writing my geography second paper I nearly forgot my calculator.

Then while we were wai-ting outside the exam room my friends started to discuss what they had studied and that really got me worried. Make sure that you avoid such discussions be-fore you write because it can easily confuse you and cause you to panic.

When you get you question paper, read it through carefully to under-

stand it before you start answering the questions. All the best of luck and remember this is just a first step, bigger and better opportunities await you.

StraightTalkSinenhlanhla Mkhwanazi

Matric your first step to a bright future


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Ron Sibiya

A number of British sports cars, both antique and modern, moved through Preto-ria’s streets recently.

The cars were driven for 50km after departing from Freedom Park, where they met and ended at the MG Club house in Menlopark.

Organised by the MG Car Club North-ern Centre, the route from Freedom Park included Johan Rissik Drive, Lynnwood

Steve Eden and Ivan de Clerk in the MGA 1500 Roadster of 1957.

Sports car club takes to Pretoria’s streetsRoad as well as Charles, Eastwood and Tom Jenkins streets. A number of the cars joining the drive hail from as far back as the 1930s. The MG Car Club gets its name from the Morris Garages in England, famous for its wide range of cars, including its iconic open two-seaters.

“The MG Car Clubs are probably the most well-known and consistently run car clubs in the world,” said John Hugo of the MG Car Club Northern Centre.

With a MG Car Club in almost all major

regions in South Africa, such fun drives are organised once every two years in different parts of the country.

MG Car Club Northern Centre was established approximately 30 years ago and currently boasts a membership of more than 100. The fleet of cars included a number of iconic models.

This includes the car that probably launched the MG brand into the world.

Morris Garages launched its TD model post World War II.

This car enjoyed huge popularity among

American soldiers.The B series of the 60s and 70s still

holds the record for the most popular sports car ever made. The first ‘Hatch Back’ ever was the MG B GT.

This styling and design pioneer can today be seen in almost every car brand in the world. In recent years the brand has undergone many changes of fortune, most recently launching the MG6.

Models from the 2000s included the mid-engines F and TF sports cars and the ZR Saloon and the ZT Sedan.

MOTORING


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Catch Bidvest Wits against SuperSport United for an Absa premiership soccer

match on Saturday, October 29 at Bidvest Stadium. Match

starts at 15:30.

Catch Mamelodi Sundowns against Black Leopards for an Absa Premiership soccer match on Sunday, October

30 at Loftus stadium. Match starts at 15:30.

League meant to unearth talent

Mosima Rafapa

The second round games in the Safa Tshwane boys’ u.17 league were played at the Themba Stadi-um in Hammanskraal on Saturday.

The results were: Tuks 2, Lotus Gardens FC 0; Mabopane FC 2, Soshanguve FC 0; Sundowns 3, Ga-Rankuwa FC 1; Winterveld FC 2, Pretoria City 0; Pretoria West 3, Eersterus FC 2 and Real Mamelo-dians FC 2, Phelindaba FC 0.

According to Safa Tshwane General Secretary, Sello Ramabja, the league that started in March, was meant for both boys and girls but they were currently experien-cing challenges with the girls’ teams. “We have eight girls’ teams

but sometimes only seven teams arrive and sometimes even less than that,” he said.

He said the winning team from the boys’ side would receive R25 000 at the end of the league that ends in December. “We are still negotiating to get funds so that the girls’ teams can also receive prizes at the end of the season,” he said.

He said their goal for this league was to see four to five play-ers from the league in the 2014 World Cup.

Gomolemo Modiba of Soshanguve FC tries to defend against Tumelo

Motshweni of Mabopane FC. Mabopane FC won 2-0.

vol 3 no 24_noweto

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