8
FREE COPY www.pioneernews.co.za NAMED THE BEST NEWSPAPER AT THE MDDA/SANLAM LOCAL MEDIA WARDS 2012 115th Edition Supported by: 119th Edition 22 April 2014 MINISTERS KEEP THEIR WORD Wellington Nobele writes: I t has now been exactly 7 months since the launch of the NECT (National Edu- cation Collaboration Trust) which was launched in Au- gust last year. The NECT’s main objectives were to strengthen the relationships between business societies, the civil society, govern- ment and labour in order to achieve the education goals of the National Develop- ment Plan and to support and influence the agenda for the reform of basic education. Ministers Paul Mashatile of arts & culture, Fikile Mbal- ula for sports and recreation, as well as Deputy Minister in the presidency respon- sible for monitoring and evaluation, Obed Bapela, payed a special visit to Alex High school on the 11th April as they had promised to return to the school on their last visit in 2013, to express their sentiments on razing the bar on the qual- ity of education in Alex. The 76 year old high school located at the corner of 3rd Avenue Joe Nhlanhla, which was also attended by both Mashatile and Bapela during their high school years, became a symbol of hope for the learners at Alex high who have selected mathematics and physical science as their major sub- jects. As part of giving back to the school they attended and Alexandra commu- nity at large, the Ministers partnered with EduSciMat, to hand over a new maths and science laboratory as they had promise when they last visited the school. “The laboratories are part of EduSciMat’s CSI initia- tive aimed at improving the standard of education in more crucial subjects such as mathematics and physi- cal science. Normal class- rooms are refurbished and supplied with chemicals, manipulatives and ICT’s to make learning exciting”, this according to EduS- ciMat’s Communications Manager Kholiswa Khoba. Kholiswa also went further to explain that, “through this initiative, we launched our first lab in the Free State on the 27th Janu- ary 2012, when MEC Tate Makghwe was interested in piloting this initiative in his province. From 2012 till to date, the initiative has re- constructed 400 maths labs and over 200 science labs. More over, the initiative also capacitates maths and science educators and gives them confidence in teach- ing the subjects, she added. Among other thing, Minis- ter Fikile Mbalula awarded Mamoloko Mojapelo and Busisiwe Dlhadlha who both completed their grade 12 in 2013 at Alex high, with full scholarships at the Uni- versity of their choice under the Fikile Mbalula Founda- tion for girls. Arts & culture Minister Paul Mashatile donated R150 000 in cash as he was allegedly advised that the school was partici- pating in a number of arts and culture activities which needed urgent funding. Also attending the hand- over ceremony were South African celebrities who were invited to motivate and inspire the learners to focus on their education as they would be the leaders and celebrities in the near future. The ceremony had the likes of radio personality Criselda Kananda, Minnie Dlhamini, Khumbulekhaya presenter Andile Gaelisiwe, Dj Oskido and the ever en- ergetic Dr. Malinga. The day was concluded with an exciting live performance by Uhuru and Dr. Malinga www.sanral.co.za SANRAL was established in 1998, shortly after the transition to democracy. We have played an important role during the first 20 years of freedom in looking after a network which connects the country’s major cities, towns and rural areas and facilitates the effective movement of people, goods and services. Minister of Sport and Recreation: Fikile Mbalula, Alex High Principal Zoleka Lebelo and Arts and Culture Minister: Paul Mashatile in the new lab Ministers Fikile Mbalula and Paul Mashatile hand over a check worth R150 000 to Alex High Scool Principal: Zoleka Lebelo Mamoloko Mojapelo (accompanied by her mother) and Busisiwe Dlhadlha accept scholarship cheques from District Director Raymond Martin and Principal Zoleka Lebelo The influencial celebrities that were invited to inspire the learners

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NAMED THE BEST NEWSPAPER AT THE MDDA/SANLAM LOCAL MEDIA WARDS 2012

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25 February 2014115th Edition Supported by:119th Edition 22 April 2014

MINISTERS KEEP THEIR WORD

Wellington Nobele writes:

It has now been exactly 7 months since the launch

of the NECT (National Edu-cation Collaboration Trust) which was launched in Au-gust last year. The NECT’s main objectives were to strengthen the relationships between business societies, the civil society, govern-ment and labour in order to achieve the education goals of the National Develop-ment Plan and to support and influence the agenda for the reform of basic education.Ministers Paul Mashatile of arts & culture, Fikile Mbal-

ula for sports and recreation, as well as Deputy Minister in the presidency respon-sible for monitoring and evaluation, Obed Bapela, payed a special visit to Alex High school on the 11th April as they had promised to return to the school on their last visit in 2013, to express their sentiments on razing the bar on the qual-ity of education in Alex. The 76 year old high school located at the corner of 3rd Avenue Joe Nhlanhla, which was also attended by both Mashatile and Bapela during their high school years, became a symbol of

hope for the learners at Alex high who have selected mathematics and physical science as their major sub-jects. As part of giving back to the school they attended and Alexandra commu-nity at large, the Ministers partnered with EduSciMat, to hand over a new maths and science laboratory as they had promise when they last visited the school. “The laboratories are part of EduSciMat’s CSI initia-tive aimed at improving the standard of education in more crucial subjects such as mathematics and physi-cal science. Normal class-

rooms are refurbished and supplied with chemicals, manipulatives and ICT’s to make learning exciting”, this according to EduS-ciMat’s Communications Manager Kholiswa Khoba.Kholiswa also went further to explain that, “through this initiative, we launched our first lab in the Free State on the 27th Janu-ary 2012, when MEC Tate Makghwe was interested in piloting this initiative in his province. From 2012 till to date, the initiative has re-constructed 400 maths labs and over 200 science labs. More over, the initiative

also capacitates maths and science educators and gives them confidence in teach-ing the subjects, she added. Among other thing, Minis-ter Fikile Mbalula awarded Mamoloko Mojapelo and Busisiwe Dlhadlha who both completed their grade 12 in 2013 at Alex high, with full scholarships at the Uni-versity of their choice under the Fikile Mbalula Founda-tion for girls. Arts & culture Minister Paul Mashatile donated R150 000 in cash as he was allegedly advised that the school was partici-pating in a number of arts and culture activities which

needed urgent funding.Also attending the hand-over ceremony were South African celebrities who were invited to motivate and inspire the learners to focus on their education as they would be the leaders and celebrities in the near future. The ceremony had the likes of radio personality Criselda Kananda, Minnie Dlhamini, Khumbulekhaya presenter Andile Gaelisiwe, Dj Oskido and the ever en-ergetic Dr. Malinga. The day was concluded with an exciting live performance by Uhuru and Dr. Malinga

www.sanral.co.za

SANRAL was established in 1998, shortly after the transition to democracy.

We have played an important role during the first 20 years of freedom in

looking after a network which connects the country’s major cities, towns and

rural areas and facilitates the effective movement of people, goods and services.

Minister of Sport and Recreation: Fikile Mbalula, Alex High Principal Zoleka Lebelo and Arts and Culture Minister: Paul Mashatile in the new lab

Ministers Fikile Mbalula and Paul Mashatile hand over a check worth R150 000 to Alex High Scool Principal: Zoleka Lebelo

Mamoloko Mojapelo (accompanied by her mother) and Busisiwe Dlhadlha accept scholarship cheques from District Director Raymond Martin and Principal Zoleka Lebelo

The influencial celebrities that were invited to inspire the learners

Page 2: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

EDITORIAL TEAM

CONTACT USTel: 011 485 2018Fax: 086 239 [email protected] Box 46248Orange Grove2119

PUBLISHER /FOUNDINGEDITORN’wa Hlungwani Patricia083 665 [email protected]

MANAGING [email protected]

DISTRIBUTIONDerick [email protected] 485 4461

JOURNALISTSTilo Mokgopo071 507 3409Wellington Nobele073 591 6019

DESIGN & LAYOUTPatson Mashimbye

SALES & ADVERTISINGPatricia011 485 2018/4461082 404 [email protected]

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If we don’t live upto the Code please contactthe Press Ombudsman at011 484 3612/8, fax: 011

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Dear Reader

Just a few more days until the 2014 democratic elec-tions, a day on which most young people will be casting their vote foe the very first time. Home Affairs Minister Naledi Pandor, who is also a part of the JCPS cluster, said all Home Affairs of-fices throughout the country will be open from 7am on Election Day, to enable people to collect their identity documents.According to Minister Pandor, there are 122 000 uncol-lected IDs and 23 000 uncollected smartcard IDs.Home Affairs has 117 mobile offices to provide extra capacity to process applications. All border posts will be open and functioning on Election Day to allow South Africans to come home to vote.Correctional Services Minister Sibusiso Ndebele said all 155 000 inmates in 242 correctional facilities across the country are registered to vote. The IEC, working with the Department of Correctional Services, has made the necessary arrangements to ensure that inmates exercise their democratic right to vote.Special votes will take place on 5 and 6 May. The dead-line for applications for special votes is 17 April 2014.The IEC says 25 390 150 voters are eligible to cast their votes come 7 May.

N’wa Hlungwani (Patricia)

www.pioneernews.co.za 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer Page 2News

Editor’s Note

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DESK BAGS RECYCLE FOR THE BETTER

Wellington Nobele

Lack of school desks is a problem faced by many

South African schools. Minister of basic education Angie Motshega, estimated that school across South Africa need approximately three million desks. This is a statistic we cannot ignore. It is our duty as corporate citizens to ensure that chil-dren’s educational struggles are addressed.” These were the words of Desk-Bags originator and managing di-rector of PR Worx, Madelain Roscher in a press release.On the 11th April, PR Worx in partnership with SA Taxi foundation and SDV South Africa visited Zenzelani primary school located at 19th Avenue Vincent Tshabalala road (formally known as London road) to donate a total of 1000 desk bags for learners at the school which when folded open, acts as a por-table desk that can be used both at school and at home.Desk-Bags, which are made from 100% recyclable bill-board material, are school bags that provide a portable desk solution for learners to use at school and at home. The front flap of the bag is reinforced with a durable ABS plastic when folded open, allows for instant desk support. The light weight

school bag also allows plenty of space for learn-ers to carry all their books and stationary whether they are in pre-primary school or matric. Furthermore, Desk-Bags also come with reflective biding that allow children to be easily spotted by motorists when walk-ing in the rain or the dark. Director of SA Taxi foun-dation Kalnisha Signh and Managing Director of SDV South Africa Ken McDon-ald were among many who were thrilled about the success of PR Worx’s CSI initiative which is com-mitted to education. “We are thrilled to be involved with an initiative that is committed to education as Desk-Bags. It is our goal as a company to become more involved in sustain-able education activities and Desk-Bags is the right vehicle to start our activities off with,”Kalnisha explains. McDonald, who was unable to attend the hand-over of the Desk-Bags, added that “SDV also understands the importance of education to the nation and we are happy to support Desk-Bags in their campaign to uplift ed-ucation in South Africa. We are happy that our support to them can make such a tan-gible impact on the lives of the children of Alexandra.There to express her sin-

cerest gratitude, was prin-cipal of Zenzeleni primary school, Mrs. Thandi Gu-mede. It touches me deep-ly to know that there are people out there who care about the education of the African child, as you would know, most of these learn-ers have never had anything they can call their own, this has truly been a blessing to the Alexandra community. We will make certain that these bags are well looked after and that they are main-tained which will guarantee that the learners are able to use them up until they reach grade 7 and possibly go to high school with them, Gu-mede said with great joy.Others who attended the hand-over ceremony were the HR staff from SA Taxi foundation and PR Worx as well as Mr. South Af-rica 2014 contestant, Ar-mand Du Plassis and Miss Earth semi finalist, Shan-non Roscher who both have selected Desk-Bags as their campaign for their respective pageants.

Madelain Roscher of PR Worx Kalnisha Singh of SA Taxi foundation and Ze-nzeleni primary school Principal Thandi Gumede

Desk Bags being delivered at Zenzeleni

SA Taxi foundation staff with the learners of Ze-nzeleni Primary School

SA Taxi foundation staff

Draw date: 23 April 2014

11 12 22 42 45 49 23

Page 3: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

www.pioneernews.co.za 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer Page 3 News

Are you a writer? Do you have a story to tell? Do you want to share your thoughts with the community? Then don’t let this opportunity go by.

Alex Pioneer newspaper hereby invites citizens to write to us with stories of community interest to be inserted in the paper. Topics can range from politics, Business, Crime, Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Sports, Entertainment and many others. N.B: only write about events happening within the South African geographic borders, preferably events taking place in your own community.

For more information, please log onto your web-site: www.pioneernews.co.za Email: [email protected]

INvItAtIoN to cItIzeN jourNAlIsts

EFF ad rEjEctEd, not bannEd - Sabc

The SABC has denied ban-ning an advert of the EFF.

“We did not ban the advert, we rejected the advert; there is a difference,” public broad-caster spokesperson Kaiser Kganyago said on Tuesday.“They submitted it, we looked at it, and we found that we couldn’t put it on air.”Among other things, the slo-

gan “destroy e-tolls physical-ly” used on the advert incit-ed violence, Kganyago said.The SABC informed the EFF by letter last week of this de-cision. The party was given the opportunity to amend the advert, but it did not do so.EFF leader Julius Malema said on Tuesday the SABC should allow people to

judge for themselves which party to vote for instead of banning advertisements.“Once you suppress the peo-ple contesting elections it means you not ready to give us free and fair elections be-cause unfair coverage leads to unfair elections,” he told reporters in Johannesburg.“Let people judge for them-

selves, Hlaudi [Motsoeneng] can’t judge for them.”Malema said the SABC had banned the party’s advert.The public broadcaster al-located free slots to po-litical parties contest-ing the general elections on radio and television.Malema said his party sub-mitted its advert, which was supposed to be aired on 20 April, but was not.Kganyago denied claims that the SABC reject-ed the advert because it came from the EFF.“It’s not true that it’s about them, we just being consistent with regulations,” he said.“The EFF, like any other political party, signed the code of conduct with the IEC that says it will not in-cite violence... [the advert] goes against the code.”The advert titled “Now is the time for economic free-dom”, which was posted on YouTube, starts with a woman, identified as Mrs Zameka Nungu, talking

in Xhosa about how she was heartbroken when her husband was killed dur-ing the Marikana shooting.This is followed by a slide-show of photos showing police officers pointing their guns at minework-ers in Marikana and at people in Bekkersdal.The video then shows Malema, who introduces himself and urges peo-ple to vote for the EFF.“I know your pain and suf-fering. Let us vote against empty promises of the last 20 years, vote for eco-nomic freedom in our lifetime. Let us restore the dignity of the African child. Vote EFF,” he said.The advert ends with post-ers with Malema’s face on them and different slo-gans, such as “let’s stop Nkandla corruption” and “destroy e-tolls physically”.Malema said the EFF would not amend its ad-vert and would not be told by the SABC what it

could and could not say.“You’re not hurting us, you’re hurting South Af-ricans by depriving them of information so that when they vote they make an informed decision.“The SABC is playing the same role it played in apartheid - suppress-ing the struggle,” he said.EFF spokesperson Mbuyise-ni Ndlovu said the party had lodged a complaint with the Independent Com-munications Authority of SA’s (Icasa) complaints and compliance commit-tee on Tuesday morning.Kganyago said the SABC would wait for Icasa to write to it about the EFF matter.According to Icasa reg-ulations, the author-ity had 48 hours to re-ply to any complaint.Earlier this month, the DA also lodged a com-plaint with Icasa after the SABC had banned its ad-vert, also giving incitement of violence as the reason.

Keep cops out of politics: SaPS

Times live report:

“Police... can’t be drawn into politics in terms of election-eering,” William Mokhari, for the police, told the hearings in Johannesburg.“[The police] is lumped together with criticism in an advertisement against

a political party... It is not an isolated statement.”The Independent Commu-nications Authority of SA’s committee was hearing a complaint lodged by the police against a Democratic Alliance election advert.The SAPS contends the advert incites violence

against the police. Mokhari said people would see the police as serving the agenda of a political party. People would also see the police force as a “killer”.“When members of the public see the police per-form their duties, then the public will see the kill-

ers of people,” he said.He said this would lead to people not obeying police.“Because there is no reason for you to obey the killers.”Mokhari told the hearings that police should get the same respect as other institutions, like the public protec-tor and the Electoral

Commission of SA.Adverts should not at-tack the integrity of state institutions, he said.He said the police would be at every voting station on May 7 and people might be afraid of the “killers”.“How is the electorate sup-posed to react? People will think they are here to kill us.”Before he started, he asked for the advert to be played. Mokhari said it shows a “police officer pointing a gun at somebody who is un-armed” and has no context.The “Ayisafani” (It’s not the same) advert shows the DA’s Gauteng premier can-didate Mmusi Maimane standing in front of a mir-

ror talking about the cur-rent state of the country.Mokhari argued that the part of the advert where Maimane says “the po-lice are killing our people” with images of a police-man shooting at a person, would “inflame members of the public against the police”.The advert was previously banned by the SABC after it was flighted on April 8 and 9. The public broadcaster said the advert incited violence.The DA laid a com-plaint with Icasa, and a public hearing was held. The DA and SABC came to an agreement on April 16 after which the broad-caster again aired the advert.

EFF Members

Page 4: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

www.pioneernews.co.za 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer Page 4News

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HigHligHts: campaigns aHead of tHe 2014 elections

Tilo Mokgopo

As we enter into the last three weeks before the

2014 general elections, dif-ferent politicians across the country have been hard at work mobilizing support for their respective politi-cal parties. Many political parties have intensified and escalated their marketing campaigns across all the dif-ferent media platforms to

street poles and billboards. Expectedly, there has also been exchange of words amongst political leaders.

From the ANC CAmpSince the Nkandla upgrade debacle is the centre of at-tention and also carries a lot of weight in the 2014 general elections as social commentators and political analysts allege, President Zuma has finally broken

his silence into the matter. Zuma said he won’t pay for the upgrades he did not request. He was quotes as saying “I did not use the tax payers’ money. They put in windows that I don’t want. Then they turn around and say this fellow used the government’s money.”Meanwhile SACP heavy-weight, Blade Nzimande has reinforced the president’s sentiments. He said that

“Zuma built his own house; he did not use the taxpayers’ money’s to build his house. Papers are the lies of a white man. We are not told the truth about Nkandla. It is be-ing used as a political tool.”

From the DA CAmp The Democratic Alliance has dealt a major blow! The SABC has withdrawn the broadcast of the DA election ad. The advertisement, titled “ANC Ayisafani” takes swipe at police brutality and cor-ruption among other issues and goes further to say the ANC under the leadership of President Jacob Zuma is tak-ing South Africa backward. The SABC has responded by saying the advertisement incites violence against the police services and that the DA can always submit an amended ad for broadcast. The DA’s spokes person Mmusi Maimane responded by saying “the unavoidable conclusion is that the SABC has bowed to pressure from

the ANC to remove the com-mercial. We know that the ANC is worried about the hugely positive response that the advert has generated.”

From Cope CAmpMosiuoa Lekota, leader of Congress of the People, is said to be in hot water over allegations that he’s having an affair with a fel-low COPE caucus mem-ber who is in her early 30’s and that the two have a child together born in 2010. Highly placed sources who are said to be senior party of-ficials told City Press news-paper that the alleged affair has caused a lot of stir in the COPE camp. They allege that recently Lekota’s deci-sions have been overshad-owed by the affair in an at-tempt to please his mistress. The 65 year old Lekota was not available for comment by the time of going to press despite repeated attempts by City Press to contact him. Lekota is married to his

wife Cynthia and the two are blessed with three children.

From the eFF CAmpEconomic Freedom Fight-ers Commander in Chief, Julius Malema, who is por-trayed as “son of the people” has apologized to Mbeki’s mother for ill treating Thabo Mbeki in his tenure as the President of South Africa. Malema, who was the Presi-dent of the ANCYL at the time of Mbeki’s removal from the presidential position said the youth were mislead and he has reiterated his apology for having played an active role in recalling Mbeki and re-placing him with “nothing”. Meanwhile a trust fund has been opened by some of the EFF members to help raise the R16 million Malema owes to SARS. This trust fund is open to all the mem-bers of public who may wish to make a contribution to-wards the course and plans to collect all the monies due to SARS by the end of April.

President Jacob has proclaimed 7 May the election date. Hundreds of politi-cal parties have been registered with the IEC.

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da tackles small business cHallengesWellington Nobele

With only a few weeks left until the 2014 democratic

elections which state President Jacob Zuma has announced to be on the 7th of May, political parties have been hard at work trying to win the votes of the South African society at large.

Among other things, South Africa celebrates 20 years of a democratic state where even small businesses are able to sig-nificantly contribute to the na-tional economic state. Speaking to the paper on behalf of the DA Alexandra constituency was operations manager Bongani Nkomo, who spoke to us about

part of their manifesto where the party identifies small busi-ness needs and devises strate-gies which can help them par-take in the national economy in general. “The aim of this initiative is to ascertain small business challenges through asking them questions of the difficulties they face on a day to day basis”, said Bongani.On the 10th of April, DA rep-resentatives visited Stshwetla informal settlement as part of their campaign for the Gau-teng province, to conduct a survey of small business needs and identify what they need from government to help them overcome these chal-lenges. The survey was partly based on the DA’s manifesto in terms of small businesses being given a platform in the national market and providing the necessary advisory struc-

tures and knowledge of how to pursue government tenders. Small business owners Adelaid (preferred to only provide her name) and Thabo Tshabalala and a who runs a car wash business in Stshwetla, were the business-people who were ap-proached by the DA represen-tatives on the challenges their business encounter respectively on a day to day bases. “Like ev-ery business-man, I would like to see my business growing, gradually rendering my servic-es to people who will pay good money to help my business cre-ate jobs for more people, I have never experienced any crime related issues however it would be helpful to know that my working equipment is safe at all times”, Tshabalala explained. Adelaid who sells fast-food also raised concerns about the lack of catering tenders from Gor-

venment and that she would use any help she can get about ways to win Government tenders. Sophie Mashele of the DA spoke to Thabo and Adelaid about the party’s intention to cater for small businesses and how they plan on implementing advisory structures for small businesses. “Most small business owners do not have the knowledge of how to apply and win govern-

ment tenders as they need to be broken down to be manageable by small businesses, and they also need to be educated about tax returns as this is essential for any business. More impor-tantly, South African citizens need to practice their democrat-ic right and cast their vote for the party they believe will best keep their interests at heart”, Mashele said in conclusion.

Page 5: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

Information 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer PAGE 5www.pioneernews.co.za

MATRIC TIPSLEGAL VIEW

“Important Legal Notice: The contents of this publication, current at the date of publication set out above, are provided for general information purposes only. They do not constitute legal or other profes-sional advice. Whilst we have taken reasonable steps to ensure that the contents of this publication are accurate, we accept no liability or responsibility, to the extent allowed by law, if any information is for any reason incorrect or corrupted or for any loss or damage that may arise from reliance on the

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22 April 2014

Non-profit organisa-tions play a signifi-

cant role in society as they undertake a shared respon-sibility for the social and development needs of the country thereby relieving the financial burden, which otherwise falls on the State.In light of the important role played by these organisa-tions, they are afforded a level of “tax friendly treat-ment”. In other words, non-profit organisations which have been registered as a Public Benefit Organisation (“PBO”) are given spe-cial tax treatment and such compliant organisation’s receipts and accruals are exempt from certain South African taxes. For example:•Any donations made by or to a PBO are exempt from donations tax which is currently levied at 20%.•Where property has been left to an approved PBO in terms of a deceased’s will, such property is excluded from the value of the deceased es-tate for estate duty purposes. •PBOs are exempt from paying transfer duty in re-spect of any property which is acquired by it.However, the exemption from transfer duty will only apply if the property will be is used for the purposes of carrying on one or more approved public benefit activities (“PBA”).

In order to register as a PBO with the South African Rev-enue Service (“SARS”), an organisation must comply with a number of provi-sions, set out in section 30 of the Income Tax Act (“the Income Tax Act”). In order to register as a PBO, certain requirements set out in the Income Tax Act must first be met. Each such require-ment is discussed below. First requirementThis relates to the man-ner in which the non-profit

organisation is set-up and in order to qualify as a PBO, a non-profit organisation must be constituted in one of the following ways: •Non-profit company;•Trust; or •Voluntary association of persons.

Second requirement The sole or principal object of the organisation must be the carrying on of one or more PBA. All PBA’s must be carried on in a non-profit manner and must be carried on with a charitable inten-tion. PBA can be placed into one of the following broad categories of activities: •Welfare & Humanitarian;•Health Care;•Land & Housing;•Education and Develop-ment;•Religion, Belief or Phi-losophy;•Cultural;•Conservation, Environ-ment and Animal Welfare;•Research and Consumer Rights;•Sport;•Providing Funds, Assets or Other Resources; and •General.

Third requirementNo PBA carried on by the PBOcan be intended to di-rectly or indirectly promote the economic self-interest of any fiduciary or employ-ee of the PBO, otherwise than by way of reasonable remuneration payable to that fiduciary or employee.

Fourth requirement PBA’s must be for the ben-efit or, or be widely acces-sible to, the general public at large, including any sec-tor of the general public, but not just for the benefit of small and exclusive groups. It is very important that the following is dealt with sufficiently in the found-ing documents of the

non-profit organisation:•The aims and objectives of the PBO must be clearly set out. In other words, the aims and objectives of the PBO must state that it is to carry on one or more of the PBA’s falling under any of the categories listed above.•The activities and re-sources of the PBO will be applied exclusively in undertaking and enforc-ing its stated objectives.•Details of at least 3 persons who are not connected per-sons in relation to each other, need to be set out fully in the founding documents, which persons will accept the fidu-ciary responsibilities of the PBO. In other words, the 3 directors cannot be family. •It must further be clear that the PBO is prohibited from either directly or in-directly distributing any of its funds to any person, other than in the course of the undertaking of any PBA. •The PBO must comply with any conditions prescribed by the Minister of Finance. •The assets of the PBO must, on dissolution of the PBO, be transferred to any other approved PBO or to any institution, board or body which is exempt from tax. •A PBO cannot accept any donation which is revocable at the instance of the donor. •A PBO is furthermore required to submit to the Commissioner of SARS a copy of any amendment to the founding docu-ments under which the PBO has been established. It is important for qualify-ing non-profit organisations to note that the application for PBO status can be an ef-ficient process. The benefits of attaining PBO status are-infinite and may ultimately allow a PBO to significantly expand the reach of its activ-ities and thus provide greater assistance to its community.

THE BENEFITS OF REGISTERING A PUBLIC BENEFIT ORGANISATION

Going to University is like, in sports, making the national team directly from the school’s team. It means you take a massive step up, says Andre Van Zyl from UJ. “It is academically TOUGHER to get a university qualification than ANYTHING you have faced up to now. But it is worth it!” What is important but not enough• To have the potential• The right intentions (you will have much more freedom at home and will mix with wealthier kids. Girls, booze…there will be many temptations)• The right attitude• The right vision (where do you see yourself in 5 years?) What else is needed?• New study methods (read them on Wits website)• Attending class and managing your time well (if you miss lectures, you won’t know what is important in the course materials)• Taking responsibility (manage your time well and create a workload planner)• Working harder• Asking for help – your parents, teachers, mentor won’t know if you get into trouble, YOU have to know and ask for help (sooner rather than later)• Getting help earlier rather than later (don’t be scared to ask for help, if you need academic, psychological or financial support which exists in each Varsity) At UJ, you will be kicked out in November if you pass less than 50 % of your modules, but don’t be depressed if you fail the first tests. Just keep up and know your goals ! If you have a bursary, use it for yourself – resist the pressure of your family to buy food for them. In any case, ask a second year student to help you to manage your finance. Almost one third of the students fail their first year, don’t be one of them.

IF yOU START UNIvERSITy

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Page 6: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

Hell hath no fury like a wom-an unceremoniously fired from her position. Genera-tions Dineo is adamant she will take S’busiso down and it seems all the curtains come hanging against Ngamla. With Dineo, Akhona and now Mandisa all on S’busiso’s case, it will be by the grace of the living God if he survives these storms. Who on earth inaugurated ex street woman Priska the Queen of town? She thinks her engagement to S’busiso grants her all the rights on earth to go around mistreating people as she pleases. Sesi weeee, I’m sure you would not like to be re-minded that S’busiso rescued you from a pigsty eating out of dustbins. Hai, motho o hu-mane cheese will irritate the hell out of us. Once bitten, twice shy. It is exciting to see how Rhythm City’s Mampho looks after the best interests of her friend. It’s not often when you’ll re-ceive a package of condoms from a friend. That’s a way to go girl. Wish you were this careful with Jabu; you wouldn’t be a HIV statistic. If I say Lerato is a wizard that would be a proper demotion and I doubt she will like the title. Lerato is a devil herself and she has brought nothing to bash but endless troubles. One advise to Suffocare: fire Lerato with immediate ef-fect. Isidingo’s Skhumbuzo had to learn the hard way that tab-loids are no one’s buddies. There’s nothing as demoraliz-ing as having your private life splashed all over the newspa-pers. Bradley’s life will never be the same again. Being ac-cuse of fatal murder is not a child’s play. Let’s wait to see what the judge will say.

From being a power broker to a lap dog, clearly there’s a shift of power in the Mo-jalefa household and feisty Khomotjo of Muvhango is excluded from the equation. This marriage of convenience between her and Lerumo is far from what Khomotjo imag-ined it to be. In fact, the new changes place Khomotjo at a relegation zone with Moriti waltzing around as a big win-ner. But I guess she should enjoy the party while it still last because when Khomotjo springs back, there’ll be hell to pay. Thate is back to its original shape. The highly expected return of Azwindini marks the new journey of the Mukwevho kraal with manip-ulating Teboho pretends she cares. Matshidiso or should I say Dikeledi would have made everyone a big favour if she took Ranthumeng with her. Common sense tells me he would not have remem-bered who kidnapped him.

Mamelodi Sundowns soccer star, Teko Modise is making headlines again and this time for alleged separation from his fiancée Lizelle who shot to fame when she was linked to the then ANCYL heavyweight Julius Malema. Lizelle was quot-ed in the media as saying “I’m done with him! I can’t pretend anymore… He always came home from parties and strip clubs at 5 am. I did everything a woman could do to save our rela-tionship. I treated him well but he repaid me with disrespect.”

Isidingo’s legendary actor, Darlington Michaels who plays the role of Papa G in the local favourite soapie is set to return to the small screens. Papa G has been off from work since he experienced a minor stroke.

GOSSIP Insiders

www.pioneernews.co.za 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer Page 6 Entertainment

Tsholo Monedi’s laughTer wins saFTa award

Tilo Mokgopo

It was all glitz and glam at the recent South African Film

and Television Awards (SAF-TA). The annual flagship awards took place on Saturday 5 April in Midrand, Gallagher Estate. Tumi Morake and Alan Commit-tie were the hosts of the event. Several South African actors and actress, directors and producers came to the show. Although differ-ent production companies walked away with numerous awards, SABC 1 flagship property, Gen-erations, by far the biggest soapie in the land in terms of viewership, scooped not even a single award. Instead the ever grow-ing Isibaya took the spotlight. Acclaimed television and stage actress Tsholo Monedi who ap-peared in different television Pro-ductions of the likes of Muvhango, Intersexions and SABC 2 comedy, Skwizas, won the “best Actress in a TV comedy” award, beating television veteran, Lilian Dube. But it was Siyabonga Twala who’s been roaming the televi-

sion industry from his early days in Isidingo, Scandal, Generations, Isibaya, Muvhango, and Rhythm City inter alia and veteran actress Tina Jaxa who stole the limelight as they scooped two awards each. The following is the list of win-ners from the 2014 SAFTA awards.

DramaBest TV DramaIntersexions: Season 2-Quizzical Pictures

Best Actor in a TV DramaSiyabonga Twala as Musa- Inter-sexions 2Best Actress in a TV DramaTina Jaxa as Nokuthula- Intersex-ionsBest Supporting Actor in a TV DramaAkhumzi Jezile as Ngu-lube- Tempy PushasBest Supporting Actress in a TV DramaHarriet Manamela as Meik-ie Maputla- Skeem SaamBest Director of a TV DramaLibby Doughterty, Tebo-go Malope- Tempy Pushas

Best Writing Team of a TV DramaAthos Kyriakides, Thu-so Sibisi- Room 9Best DOP/ Cinematographer of a TV DramaTom Marais- Intersexions: Season 2

Best Production Design of a TV DramaAnneri Gerickle- RockvilleBest Costume Design of a TV DramaMartha SibanyoniBest Make-up & Hair stylist of a TV DramaJenny Sprawson- High RollersBest Editor of a TV DramaJack Esterhuizen, Lindi Goosen- Room 9

ComedyBest TV ComedyZA News- Both WorldsBest Actor in a TV ComedyObed Baloyi as Tsut-suma- Ga re DumeleBest Actress in a TV ComedyTsholo Monedi as Tiny- Skwizas 2Best Ensemble in a TV ComedyLate Nite News- Diprente FilmsBest Director of a TV Comedy Aaron Naidoo- Thi-

erry Cassuto- ZA NewsBest Writing team of a TV ComedyAndrew Donaldson, Anne Hirsch, Marrianne Thamm, Thierry Cassuto- ZA NewsBest Art Direction of a TV ComedyAmanda Scholtz- Those Who Can’t

SoapieSBest TV Soap7de LaanBest Actor in a TV SoapSiyabonga Twala as Mpi-yakhe Zungu- IsibayaBest Actress in a TV SoapThembi Nyandeni as Mka-bayi Zungu- IsibayaBest Ensemble in a TV SoapS c a n d a l !Best Director of a TV SoapAdze Ugah, Denny Miller- IsibayaBest Writing Team of a TV SoapWriting Team- IsibayaBest Editor of a TV SoapEditing Team- IsibayaBest DOP/ Cinematographer of a TV SoapDOP Team- The WildBest Art Direction of a TV SoapAnnerie Gericke- The Wild.

Page 7: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

www.pioneernews.co.za 22 April 2014 Alex Pioneer Page 7 News

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Raise autism awareness in your community byjoining Autism Speaks to Light It Up Blue on April 2, 2014.

SHINE A LIGHT ON AUTISM

tel: + 27 11 484 9909www.autismsouthafrica.org

Raise autism awareness in your community byjoining Autism Speaks to Light It Up Blue on April 2, 2014.

SHINE A LIGHT ON AUTISM

tel: + 27 11 484 9909www.autismsouthafrica.org

To commemorate World Autism Awareness Day on April 2 and Autism Awareness Month, Autism Speaks is asking buildings and landmarks around the world to turn their lights blue on April 2.

What is Light It Up Blue?

How can I Light It Up Blue?It’s easy for individuals and families, buildings, landmarks, retail locations, schools, universities and restaurants to Light It Up Blue! Simply change your light bulbs from white to blue

In 2011, more than 2000 iconic buildings and landmarks in over 48 countries on six continents turned their lights blue in commemoration of World Autism Awareness RED FLAGS FOR POSSIBLE AUTISM IN A YOUNG

CHILD (Taken from Autism Ontario - Durham Region).• No babbling by 11 months of age• No simple gestures by 12 months (e.g., waving bye-bye) • No single words by 16 months• No 2-word phrases by 24 months (noun + verb – e.g.,

“baby sleeping”)• No response when name is called, causing concern

about hearing• Loss of any language or social skills at any age• Rarely makes eye contact when interacting with people• Does not play peek-a-boo• Doesn’t point to show things he/she is interested in• Rarely smiles socially• More interested in looking at objects than at people’s

faces• Prefers to play alone

• Doesn’t make attempts to get parent’s attention; doesn’t follow/look when someone is pointing at something

• Seems to be “in his/her own world”• Odd or repetitive ways of moving fingers or hands• Oversensitive to certain textures, sounds or lights• Lack of interest in toys, or plays with them in an unusual

way (e.g., lining up, spinning, opening/closing parts rather than using the toy as a whole)

• Compulsions or rituals (has to perform activities in a special way or certain sequence; is prone to tantrums if rituals are interrupted)

• Preoccupations with unusual interests, such as light switches, doors, fans, wheels

• Unusual fears• Doesn’t respond to parent’s attempts to play, even if

relaxed• Avoids or ignores other children when they approach

In 2011, more than 2000 iconic buildings and landmarks in over 48 countries on six continents turned their

lights blue in commemoration of World Autism Awareness

To learn more, call Claudia Ceresa 082 330 6894 or email [email protected] the autism south africa website www.aut2know.co.za

WHAT IS AUTISM?Autism is a lifelong, complex condition that

occurs as a result of disordered brain growth, structure and development. Autism is believed to stem from a genetic predisposition triggered by

environmental factors and affects 4-5 times more boys than girls.There are a vast number of ways that a person can manifert their

autism and as a result this condition is now more often referred to as

“Autism Spectrum Disorders” (ASD).

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EFF considErs lEgalising dagga: MalEMa

Times live reports:

We have no hostile po-sition towards that, it

will be looked into,” he said in an online chat on social networking site Facebook on Tuesday the 15th April.He was responding to ques-tions for an hour ahead of the May 7 general election.Several controversial ques-

tions and remarks were put to Malema, including is-sues around homosexual-ity, electronic tolling, and his close relationship with former ANC Youth League leader Floyd Shivambu.Malema said if the Economic Freedom Fighters came to power after the elections, it would get rid of e-tolling.“We [will] remove e-tolls

immediately when we take over. Physically,” he said.On fighting crime, Malema said he would empower and retrain police officers to focus more on criminals rather than protests.A Facebooker by the name of “BruceSnail” asked Malema what the secret to his relation-ship with Shivambu was as they were always “by each other”.“We met in the struggle

and we shall die and be buried next to each oth-er,” responded Malema.Kenny Mulaudzi remarked that no gays or lesbi-ans should be allowed in “our beautiful country”.Malema rejected this statement.“I do not agree with this. People must have the right to choose how they

want to live their lives and they must be pro-tected. This is what de-mocracy means,” he said.Lutendo Ltido Lusunzi asked Malema if citizens would be allowed to re-volt against President Jacob Zuma for alleg-edly “selling our land”.

Responded Male-ma: “A peaceful re-volt will be allowed”.Penelope Molebogeng took Malema on and questioned why he had not paid people work-ing at the EFF’s offices.Malema replied: “These fighters are volunteers.”

dali Tambo’s Madiba bust above board: parliament

Times live

“Nothing was untoward,” sec-retary to Parliament Michael

Coetzee said as he explained how the process of commission-ing an artist for the bust unfolded.“We had a few weeks from Feb-ruary to commission an artist and a process to get the bust done. I think it was less than a month which put us in a difficult postion.”The issue of erecting a statue of Madiba had initially been dis-cussed by a multi-party com-mittee in the second Parliament, but was put on the back burner.Discussions to build a bust and erect it inside the National As-

sembly building resumed last year, but Coetzee said the com-mittee only gave him the “hurry up” order in February this year.“They [the committee] made a decision... that we should have a bust on a plinth outside the steps of the National Assembly and then we should have the statue,” Coetzee said.“The bust is 1.5 me-tres wide and 2.2 metres high.”Because of the limited time from February to April 28, when the bust is due to be unveiled, Co-etzee said a decision was made to put the project out to a closed tender.Parliament’s supply chain management policy allowed

this to happen because it was an “emergency procedure”, he said.“The initial quotation was 1.89 [million rand] without VAT... given the timeframe of less than five weeks of construction from start to end of this par-ticular project,” Coetzee said.“When we engaged with the service provider to change the scope... now the bust was com-ing from inside the building of Parliament to outside... the scope of the project changed quite sig-nificantly and that brought about further changes in the cost.”Coetzee was explaining the es-calation in cost to R2.5 million.The past weekend, the Sunday Times reported that tender regula-tions were not followed because Parliament considered the project “emergency expenditure”, accord-ing to an opinion by Parliament’s supply chain management section.The contract was awarded to Koketso Growth, owned by Tambo, the son of ANC stal-wart Oliver Tambo.Koketso was commissioned to create the statue of Mandela at the Union Buildings, unveiled on Decem-ber 16, a day after his funeral.

EFF President: Julius Malema

Dali Tambo

Page 8: Alex pioneer mid april 2014

22 April 2014

Tel: 011- 485 2018 / 4461, Fax2 email: 086 239 6164, E-mail: [email protected], Website: www.pioneernews.co.za

“We still in it,” say’s Baxter

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Team UD Trucks took first place at the inaugural John

Robbie Invitational in support of Crime Line, which was held at the Country Club Johannes-burg in Woodmead on Thursday. 94.7 Highveld Stereo’s, Darren Simpson and Sky-net’s teams came in sec-ond and third respectively. Daniel Slabbert of the South African Disabled Golf Asso-ciation (SADGA) was nearest to the pin, while Henk Roets of team Minopex received the prize for the longest drive. Crime Line is an anonymous crime tip-off service which was launched in 2007 as a tool for members of the public to blow the whistle on crime. The proceeds of the golf day will go towards the recently established Crime Line Foun-dation Trust in a bid to con-tinue and broaden the efforts

of the tip-off service in curb-ing crime in South Africa. Talk Radio 702 breakfast host, John Robbie, an avid sup-porter of Crime Line, gave his name to the golf day, which will now be an annual event on the CSI calendar. John also led his own team on the course, which in-cluded Samsung Vice-Pres-ident, George Ferreira and golf pro, Nico van Rensburg. Hilarity ensued as Simpson tweeted that he sent a tip-off to Crime Line’s 32211 SMS number which read: “Dear Crime Line. I would like to report a crime. I have solid evidence that John Rob-bie is cheating in his Golf Day. Please resolve this before 5pm today. Place of Crime is Country Club Johannesburg,” he texted tongue-in-cheek. Head of Crime Line, Yusuf

Abramjee, responded to the tweet and assured Simpson that his claims would be investigated. National Police Commis-sioner, General Riah Phiyega attended the prize-giving cer-emony, following an amazing day of golf and fine weather, to pledge her support in strength-ening the partnership between the South African Police Ser-vice (SAPS) and Crime Line. She thanked the business com-munity for their generous sup-port of the golf day, saying that “safety and security is not just a policing issue, it is a soci-etal issue and concerns us all.” During the prize-giving DSTV announced that it would do-nate R1-million in airtime for Crime Line, while Ministry of Illusion in turn pledged that it would assist with the production of a TV advert. Abramjee in turn called on

members of the public to con-tinue sending tip-offs to Crime Line and its partner Crime Stop. “If you see something, say something. Send your anony-mous tip-offs to 32211 or call Crime Stop on 08600 10111. You can also submit tip-offs on-line at www.crimeline.co.za.” Abramjee also announced that registration for the much an-ticipated Crime Stoppers In-ternational (CSI) Conference will open on the 23rd of April. “The CSI conference is com-ing to the African continent, and indeed South Africa, for the first time. We can assure you that it is going to be the biggest and best conference in the history of CSI. Let’s all come together to showcase our country and to find sustainable solutions to our collective ef-forts to curb crime,” he added.

Sports 24

Kaizer Chiefs coach Stuart Baxterrefused to concede that the title is all but lost following his team's 1-0 loss to Mpumalanga Black Aces on Wednesday at FNB Stadium in Johannesburg.The loss meant Chiefs dropped down to sec-ond, three points adrift of Mamelodi Sundowns, as they beat Bloemfon-tein Celtic 1-0 in Pretoria."No its not all lost," said Baxter."But we are making it dif-ficult for ourselves, aren't we? Two 1-0 defeats at

home, that's not the form of a team that has aspirations to win the championship."Chiefs do have a game in hand over Sundowns, and Baxter believed his side would have to be more ruth-less in the remaining match-es if they are to lift the title."In terms of mathemat-ics, it's still a long way to go but we will have to play and show a lot more char-acter than that," said Baxter."We have to apply the killer touch a lot more bet-ter than we did tonight."The Amakhosi mentor said his charges gave away the game to Aces by deviat-

ing from the game plan and losing concentration."I don't think we showed the quality in terms of the technical and mental game to wrestle the game away from Aces," said Baxter."We lost our discipline in the finish and if they didn't score it would have been 0-0."Because of a lack of dis-cipline, we lost our shape and they got the goal, but that's part of the game, and you have to bite the bullet."Black Aces coach Clive Barker, meanwhile, hailed the character of his players."It's wonderful, mar-

vellous. What a perfor-mance," said Barker."They hung in there even when things were tough out there and Chiefs were on top. The boys held on and squeezed something out of it."It's fantastic for the team, the owners and the supporters."Despite the win, Barker said he was disap-pointed by how both teams fluffed chances on the night."I thought there was going to be a lot of goals and I was disappointed by both sides, particularly in the first half."I thought we were a bit pedestrian.

Daniel Slabbert from the South African Disabled Golf Association (SADGA).

Kaizer Chiefs Head Coach: Stuart Baxter