YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT CHALLENGED

The City of Ekurhu-leni has brought a vi-

able platform to the mostdeserving sector of oureconomy – the youth, byexposing them to a variety

of career options and em-ployment opportunities, theDeputy Minister of PublicEnterprises, Bulelani Mag-wanishe told delegates at-tending the City’s Job Sum-

mit and Career Exhibition.The municipality hostedhundreds of unemployedyouth and presented to thememployment and train-ing opportunities through

partnering with a numberof organisation both in theprivate and public sectors.When opening the eventrecently at the AlbertonCivic Centre, The Deputy

Minister said this was animportant occasion to ac-knowledge the role playedby young people in the fightfor freedom, saying historyshould remind the nationthat it was an intention ofthe apartheid government todeprive the youth of careeropportunities. In this re-gard, Magwanishe said theperiod post 1994 presentedthe democratic govern-ment with a responsibilityto transform the economicsector by equipping youngpeople with skills and op-portunities that enable themto fully participate in theeconomy. “South Africaboasts a youthful unem-ployed population. Unlessthese young people are pre-pared today for their tomor-row, the concept of trans-formation will remain anelusive dream. It will meanthe struggles waged by gen-erations of young peoplewould have been in vain,”said the Deputy Minister.In line with the Presidency’scall for all spheres of gov-ernment to channel all ef-forts to job creation, DeputyMinister Magwanishe com-mended Ekurhuleni for re-sponding to the President’scall with vigour. “Our re-sponse to the announce-ment by the President wasto adopt a new vision todrive investment, produc-tivity and transformation inthe Department’s portfolio

of State Owned Companies,their customers and suppliersso as to unlock growth, driveindustrialization, create jobsand develop skills,” he said.The Deputy Minister furtherindicated that through inter-actions with provinces, thedepartment has aligned plan-ning in the different spheresso as to direct and heighteninvestment to the South Af-rican youths’ participationin the mainstream economy.Magwanishe said the part-nership between Ekurhuleniis critical because it will takea coordinated and properplanning to address the diresituation of our youth. “Theobjective in this regard is tocollaborate and maximize theimpact in areas where needshave been identified. OurYouth Economic Participa-tion programme has beenable to identify some areasrequiring our intervention,”he said. The City of Ekurhu-leni’s job summit comes inthe wake of statistics thatEkurhuleni’s broader unem-ployment figure is 39.5%,thus implying that over 1,185, 000 people in the regionhave no income source. Ofthese people, 61% are youngpeople of 34 years old andbelow. Moreover, 42 percentof the population does nothave a matric. Only 3% of thepopulation has a qualificationequivalent to a university de-gree. Source:www.ekurhu-leni.gov.za

Klipfontein Mayibuye Ivory Park Rabie Ridge Phomolong Birch Acres Ebony Kanana Juickskei view Friendship Town 14th Edition 22 June 2013 FREE COPY

Deputy Minister of Public Enterprises, Bulelani Magwanishe addressing delegates and unem-ployed youth during the City’s Job Summit and Career Exhibition at the Alberton Civic Centre.

22 June 2013 Pioneer Mirror PAGE 2

EDITORIALTEAMCONTACT USTel: 011 485 2018Fax: 086 658 1415news@alexpioneer.co.zaP.O Box 46248Orange Grove2119

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Johannesburg residentswho manage their con-

sumption of water andelectricity well will benefitmost from the new tariffsannounced in the 2013-2014 budgets.The budget provides fortariff increases that are,on average, lower than theprices determined by thebulk suppliers – Rand Wa-ter and Eskom.Johannesburg Member ofthe Mayoral Committee forFinance, Geoffrey Makhu-bo, says the City is keenlyaware of the difficult eco-nomic circumstances expe-rienced by households.“Families are faced withvery real challenges whenit comes to disposable in-come and our tariffs need torespond to these pressures,”he says.This year the city respond-ed to the submissions madeby residents and stakehold-ers and some of the originalproposed increases werelowered. The average tar-iff increase for electric-ity for 2013-2014 budget is7.32%. This is lower thanthe 8% Eskom increaseapproved by the NationalEnergy Regulator of SouthAfrica (Nersa).Through the city’s steppedtariff structure for electric-ity services, residents can,however, manage their ownmonthly bills. The principleis: the higher the consump-tion, the higher the cost perkilowatt-hour (kWh). Themonthly electricity bill for

a household consuming350kWh will increase fromR17.49 to R22.40 Thispercentage increase getshigher as consumption pat-terns grow. Consumers of500kWh of electricity willsee a R68.49 rise in theirmonthly bills.The city’s water bills re-flect the same stepped tar-iff approach to encouragesavings on a very scarcecommodity. Though allhouseholds receive thefirst 6 000 kilolitres (kl) ofwater per month for free,those consuming between 6000kl and 10 000kl will ex-perience a modest increaseof 5.3% –way below the av-

erage increase of 9.82%.The size of the new increasesgrows bigger as water con-sumption patterns escalate.Those consuming up to 20klper month will pay 11.82%more and the households us-ing more than 40kl will seea 12.82 % increase in theirbills. MMC Makhubo saysconsumers themselves cantake steps within their ownhouseholds to reduce theirmonthly bills. Informationon practical measures tolower consumption is widelyavailable from the City, fromCity Power, Joburg Waterand Eskom.“We can all contribute tothe national efforts to con-

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WORDS OF INSPIRATION

“Don’t make excuses- make good.” - Elbert Hubbard

serve electricity by limit-ing our consumption duringthe peak hours – between5pm and 9pm by switchingoff the geyser and unplug-

ging appliances not in usethrough better insulationin our homes and throughswitching to energy-effi-cient light bulbs,” he said.

NEWS BRIEF

Two suspects have been arrested for the alleged murderof Nthabiseng Kekana, Stephen and Joy Matlailawhose bodies were found at an open field in Esselen-park near Norkem Park.on Friday morning, 2nd June2013.It is alleged that the victims were involved in a hijack-ing and abduction incident. Investigations in this caseled the police to Tembisa where two suspects, who can-not be named, were found in possession of the victims’belongings.The suspects then led the police where the bodies hadbeen dumped.According to police reports, the victims died as a resultof being shot as all their bodies were found with bulletwounds.Amurder case was opened at Norkem Park Police Sta-tion where the investigation will be managed from nowon. The suspects have been detained and are currentlyin police custody. Police are still looking for a thirdsuspect they believed to have taken part in the murder.“This is very unfortunate. We are grieving with thefamilies and our prayers are with them in this difficulttime. We appreciate the information supplied by themembers of the public which lead to the apprehensiono the two suspects. We will do everything in our powerto make sure that all the suspects involved are broughtto book,” says Sergeant Joyce Setshedi, of the RabieRidge Police Station.The police are also asking the public to come forwardwith any additional information that could further as-sist in the investigation.

HIJACK VICTIMS’ BODIESRECOVEREDSIYASANGA JOYI

LIGHTS ANDWATER BILL CHARGES

The CoJ has requested residents to safe water and electricity so as to manage their own monthly bills.

PAGE 3 Pioneer Mirror 22 June 2013

said the donation from thegolf tournament was “alovely gift” that showedthat JMPD really cared.“The organisation receivesused car seats that we re-furbish and donate to thosewho cannot afford to buya car seat for their chil-dren. The donation fromthe JMPD shows that theydo care and that they areworking with us to makea difference. The donationwill go towards ensuringthat more car seats are putunder children to ensuretheir safety,” said Mars. Sofar about 1 000 refurbishedcar seats have already beendonated by Wheel Well todeserving organisations.“As the JMPD, we intendto continue working to-wards raising money fordeserving charities,” saidJMPD spokesman Super-intendent Wayne Minnaar.

After months of edu-cation programmes,

the City’s Winter SafetyCampaign has resultedin the number of fire in-cidents dropping by morethan a quarter.The number offires in infor-mal settlementsover the currentwinter periodhas droppeds ign i f i can t lyfrom last year.This trend isthanks to theCity’s Win-ter SafetyCampaign, ap r o g r a m m elaunched at the end ofMay to educate residentsabout how to preventfires. “We think the rea-son there are fewer firesthis year is because of ed-

ucation,” said the spokes-person for the City’semergency managementservices (EMS), MalcolmMidgeley.“As part of the Winter

Safety Campaign, wehave been out there talk-ing to the people in theinformal settlements, ad-vising them what mate-rials to use and to build

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This year’s Johannes-burg Metropolitan

Police Department’s GolfDay was a highly contest-ed affair but the biggestwinners did not come offthe fairways. Rudd Kirst-en and Bernard de Gou-veia may have emergedas the “actual” winnersof the tournament whenthey shared the top spot,with 47 points each, butthe day’s proudest victorswere the city’s disadvan-taged children. WheelWell, an organisationthat promotes road safetyamong children, was oneof the major beneficiariesof the R40 000 raised dur-ing the tournament. Thenon-profit organisationcollects old children’s carseats, refurbishes themand donates them to peo-ple who need them. WheelWell founder Peggy Mars

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CHARITIES SCORE BIG ATJMPD CHIEF’S GOLF DAY

EMSWINTERSAFETY CAMPAIGN

From Left: JMPD Spokesman Superintendent Wayne Minnaar and Clr Sello Lemao MMC for PublicSafety (in Black jacket) together with Wheel Well Organization members.

their homes with gapsbetween so we can getfire trucks in to put outfires quickly.”Referring to drop in the

number of fires,Midgely said,“This is greatnews but it canonly be achievedby citizens work-ing together withthe City of Johan-nesburg, heedingthe warnings ofthe Winter SafetyCampaign.”Still driving themessage home,the Winter Safety

Campaign warns resi-dents to take special carewith their gas heatersand to keep a sharp eyeout for leaks.Source: www.joburg.org.za

“This is great news but itcan only be achieved bycitizens working togetherwith the City of Johannes-burg, heeding the warn-ings of the Winter Safety

Campaign”

Information 19 June 2013 Pioneer Mirror PAGE 5www.pioneernews.co.za

REGION AWARD COUNCILLORS’ DATABASEFor any queries in your ward, check the Councillors’ databasebelow for their contacts

6 Shirley Azwimphelel Nepfumbada 076 553 9543

Ward Name & Surname Mobile Contacts

11 Meisie Francina Maluleke 079 526 9283

14 Walter James Mahlatsi 083 532 1723

30 Eugine Sechaba Khumalo 011 935-7425

32 Darren Bergman 082 456 8636

75 Chris Mabunda 072 316 5415

072 255 7911079 496 793277 Titus Matome Mabotja

78 Joseph Philimon Mahlanga 082 576 8702

79 Petrus Zitha 082 681 9853

92 Leepile Johannes Motsumi 082 535 8649

93 Annette Deppe 082 886 8519

95 Hlengani Rodgers Makhubele 072 232 1542

96 Matome Matome Mafokwane 084 854 4950

97 Johannes Jacobus Engelbrecht 082 318 6514

111 Nomsa Princess Nodikane 083 512 4870

112 Leverne Monique Young 078 221 4919

If your family cannot pay for your University fees, you should get a NSFAS loan (NationalStudent Financial Aid Scheme). The good news is that it does not depend on your schoolmarks. The bad news is that, last year, there was not enough money in the Fund to give aloan to all the students who needed one.NSFAS pays for most of your tuition fees, books and accommodation on and off campus(you can also get free meals at UJ).It is a loan: it means you’ll have to pay it back when you start working, but you don’t haveto pay back 40 % of the loan if you pass all your courses, 30 % if you pass three quartersand 20 % if you pass half of them. Even better: the loan for your last year (if you pass) willbe converted in a bursary.

More info: www.uj.ac.za, click on Finance (on the top), then NSFAS on the right.

Where and when should I apply?You have to fill an NSFAS application at each University where you have applied. Checkthe application deadline, as it depends on each Varsity!

You can apply for the loan, as soon as you have received a student number: you don’t needto wait for the result of your application. In any case, at UJ or TUT, you might be onlyadmitted in January (with your Grade 12 results): it will be too late to apply for NSFAS(deadline at UJ is end of September at UJ) or you will have to stand in long queues (atTUT).

You can apply online, but you will need to upload a lot of documents!

Get all the documents during your June holiday

When you apply, you need a lot of documents!

If one is missing, your application will not be accepted. Read the list of documents neededon UJ website well. Make at least 2 certified copies (keep one for you, in case you need itfor another Varsity)info :valou.hirsch@gmail.com – blog : Sizanani mentors

HOWDO I GET A NSFAS LOAN ?MATRIC TIPS

There are four mainforms of business enter-

prises to choose from, beinga sole proprietor (one manbusiness), partnership, closecorporation and a company.When you want to start abusiness, there are four im-portant aspects to keep inmind, being the numberof persons involved; theamount of money requiredto start the business; theamount of money available;and the requirements of thepotential customers.By dis-cussing the main forms ofbusiness enterprises, theabove four aspects will be-come clear.The simplest form of busi-ness enterprise is a sole pro-prietor (one man business).A single vendor conducts abusiness, without any legalrequirements to register thebusiness. (As will be dis-cussed below, close corpora-tions and companies need tobe registered with the Com-panies and Intellectual Prop-erty Commission (CIPC),which falls under the De-partment of Trade and In-dustry (DTI)). Should Sam,for example, want to open atuck shop, this form of busi-ness enterprise is ideal.A partnership is a form ofbusiness enterprise consist-ing of at least two people(there is no limit on the max-imum amount of partners ina partnership), who want toconduct their business withthe aim of making a profit.In order to establish a part-nership, two or more partiesneed to enter into a partner-ship agreement,which agree-ment does not need to be inwriting but can be an oral(verbal) agreement. From apractical perspective, how-ever, it makes more businesssense to reduce this partner-ship agreement to writing,as the parties need to agreeon, amongst others things,their profit sharing ratio.Should a dispute arise be-tween the partners at somestage, a written partnershipagreement may be useful toprove the terms agreed to bythe partners initially.Another important aspect

of a partnership is that eachpartner needs to contributeto the partnership. This con-tribution can be in the formof money, assets, labouror skill. Should Jonathan,Sandile and Thabo want tostart a plumbing businesstogether, a partnership couldbe ideal. They will needto enter into a partnershipagreement with each other,which agreement must spellout, amongst others, theirvarious roles in the partner-ship, how they will eachshare in the profits or lossesof the partnership, and whateach partner will contributeto the partnership. Jonathancan, for example, contrib-ute a minivan with whichthey can travel to where theplumbing needs to be done;Sandile can contribute hisplumbing skills; and Thabocan contribute money whichthey can use to advertisetheir newly formed busi-ness.A partnership does not needto be registered with CIPC,and as a result, it is simpleto start. A partnership doesnot legally exist separatefrom its partners, so therights and responsibilities ofthe partnership are the rightsand responsibilities of thepartners. When a partner isno longer a partner in a part-nership (due to death, forexample), the partnershipdoes not exist any longer,and the remaining partnerswill have to conclude a newpartnership agreement, andestablish a new partnership.The third form of businessenterprise that may be cho-sen is a close corporation.Close corporations are basedon an association agreementbetween its members (it canhave 1 to 10 members), andeach member of a close cor-poration also needs to makea contribution to the closecorporation (such a con-tribution may also consistof money, assets, labour orskill).It is important to notethat in terms of the Com-panies Act 71 of 2008 (theCompanies Act), no newclose corporations may beregistered with CIPC any-

more. All close corpora-tions that existed prior to thecommencement of the Com-panies Act (that is before 1May 2011), will continue toexist, and do not need to beconverted to private compa-nies (companies ending with(Pty) Ltd).If you are a mem-ber of a closed corporation(which would have beenregistered before 1 May2011), it is a good businessentity to carry on using, as ithas legal personality (whichmeans that legally it existsseparately from its mem-bers, and a change in itsmembership does not havean effect on the existence ofthe close corporation). Anexisting close corporationmay still be amended by,for example, adding moremembers to the close cor-poration. Any amendmentsmust be effected throughCIPC. (Some amendmentsmay cost money.)Should you want to start anew business, and wouldlike to have the benefit ofan entity which legally ex-ists separate from yourself,then incorporating a com-pany may be ideal. A com-pany needs to be registeredwith CIPC, and a copy ofits memorandum of incor-poration (which is the docu-ment setting out all the in-formation of the company’sshares, directors, classes ofshareholders, etc.) needs tobe submitted along with it.The simplest type of compa-ny to have is a private com-pany (companies endingwith (Pty) Ltd). A privatecompany may have shareswhich it issues to sharehold-ers, but the Companies Actrestricts it in such a way thatshares may not be offered tothe public, but only to par-ties mentioned in the memo-randum of incorporation.Shareholders share in theprofit of the company.The Companies Act hasstrict requirements on howa company must conduct itsbusiness, and there are manylegal requirements to follow.It is advisable to obtain legaladvice when deciding on acompany as business form.

DIFFERENT FORMS OFBUSINESS ENTERPRISES TOCHOOSE FROM

PAGE 6 Pioneer Mirror 22 June 2013

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the Youth of AlexanderBaptist Church who openedwith a song titled ‘Modi-mo’, followed by a Rapperformance by AFM. Anumber of poets also gracedthe audience with their cre-ative recitals right beforethe Gumboot dancers, alsoknown by the name KasiRise Up, took the stage.“It was a joyful and enter-taining event and we had alot of fun! I hope we willhave more functions suchas this one” exclaims VusiKhofi, also a member of thechurch. Other acts incorpo-rated a Ballet dance as well

as Gospel Hip-Hopperformancesfrom Broth-er Sanci-no andVu k i l e .Also onthe menuwas a TalkShow host-

ed by ThandoMaseko, which

addressed social is-sues such as drug abuse,crime and sex, and an inter-view with former drug ad-dict Mike. “It was a blessedevent and people weresaved through it. It was alsoa way to commemorate andcelebrate the spirit of YouthDay in the Christian form.All I can say is that this wasGod’s divine favour and weplan on having many moreevents like this one” con-cludes an ecstatic Mxolisi.

SIYASANGA JOYI

That was the theme sur-rounding the Youth Mu-

sical and Word Conventionhosted by Care Bible Churchon the 14th to the 16th June2013. The function whichtakes place in the churchevery year on youth monthaims to empower the com-munity’s youth by providingthem the opportunity andplatform to showcase theirtalents. One would expect aboring church service whichaims to impose certain be-liefs upon the youth, but thiswas far from that. In fact itwas quite the oppo-site as the eventwas ratherentertain-ing andinc ludeda varietyof perfor-m a n c e ssuch as po-etry, drama,dancing andmusic, to name afew. “We wanted to find away to inspire the youth toattend church by collaborat-ing activities that they findinteresting.This was not justa church service but a way toinduce enjoyment amongstthe youth in a spiritual man-ner, thus proving to themthat worship and praise canalso be fun” says MxolisiNkanyana, church memberand one of the organizers ofthe event. The event kickedoff with a performance from

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Ehe! Kwerekwe, if youthink Generations’ Khet-

hiwe suffers from alcoholaddiction, I say she’s stillalcohol intern, still trying tofind her feet. This situationwill escalate into somethingbig and Khubone will useeverything he has on her toput Khethiwe in her track.Hasn’t she heard me sing-ing my favourite line “whatgoes around comes around?”Ijo! The unprecedented hashappened and I like the va-va-voom spirit around her.Who could have thoughtMiss Fashionista, bubblyQueen Moroka would everfind herself behind bars? Thisbuddy-buddy Jason-S’busisofriendship does not bother meat all. It is only based on ma-nipulation and exploitationand soon it will blow away.Naa S’busiso o wa tshwenya?His moods are unpredictablemy dear. Dear Isidingo’sNikiwe and Frank and ev-eryone in the Deep who hasbeen affected by the recentordeal. I hope this ‘you arenot alone’ condolence notefinds you well. I have learntwith a great dismay of thedark cloud that has coveredyour community in the pastweek and I would thereforelike to express my sincerecondolences with regard toeverything that has happened.Please put everything inGod’s hands and he shall dealwith the perpetrator, thanks.Helang! Can someone pleasewake up Rhythm City’s miss-Jabu-loves me in her lalaland? I understand she hasearned herself a decent repu-tation in fiddling with urinaltoothpicks of her seniors butsugar daddy business is un-fortunately out of her field ofexpertise. The problem withMampho is that she sets hereyes high and the permanentbenefit of her not settling forless is HIV. Sesi wee, in theeyes of Jabu, you are noth-ing but naive teenage nyatsiwho deserves no respect, getthat through your head. On asadder note, my heart bleedswith sorrow as I bid Muvhan-go’s Meiki a final goodbye.I guess I have to get used tonot seeing you rolling up yourChinese-like eyes anymore.You have played your roledear. Once in a while James,Agnes, Busi, Sizwe, Thuliand Nonny will rememberyou for making them sing“the roof is on fire.” Speakingof James, I would advise youto get your bald in check andyour floral shirts ready as theno-good work has just begun.But would you ever learn?Every time you have a onenight stand with a woman,you are later faced with thepredicament of raising thechild alone.

DESTINED 4 GREATER HEIGHTS

“We want-ed to find a way

to inspire the youthto attend church bycollaborating activi-ties that they find

interesting”

Kasi Rise Up Gumboot dancers shaking the au-dience on Youth Day at the Care Bible Church.

One of the artists that entertained the crowd on June 16 at the Care BibleChurch.

19 June 2013 Pioneer Mirror PAGE 7www.pioneernews.co.za

22 June 2013

SIYASANGA JOYI

While some werehuddled in front of

their warm heaters at homeon this cold winter’s day,soccer enthusiasts took tothe grounds in KlipfonteinView Extension 1 to wit-ness young players ignit-ing their own fires in thesoccer field. Supporterswatched in anticipation aslocal soccer teams gathered

this Saturday afternoon tobattle it out and compete ina few matches against oneanother.“Since the league hasclosed and soccer season isat an end, we as coaches de-cided to come together andorganize some matches be-tween the local teams. Wefelt that this was importantas it gives the youngstersa chance to formally prac-tice for when the season

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reopens and it also keepsthem out of trouble” saysU13 and 17 Klipfontein FCcoach Kenny Motsieng.Six teams partook and atotal of five matches wereplayed.However, it was one matchbetween U13 teams Klip-fontein Football Club(KFC) and Gallop, whoscored a surprise goal inthe first ten minutes thatstood out from the rest. “I

was very nervous aboutthe match in the beginningbecause we were short ofthree players. We had eightplayers and our oppositionhad eleven, which did notplay to our advantage at all.But we had to adjust andwe ended up winning,” saysU13 Gallop coach SydwellRasabotisa.“Last week they had beat-en us and before today’smatch Kenny told me not to

make excuses about us be-ing short of team memberswhen they beat us againtoday, but unfortunatelyfor him, his words were invain” he continues boast-fully.Emotions were high as thevigorous game between thetwo teams progressed.The match finally ended inpenalties which led to Gal-lop winning 4-2 againstKlipfontein FC.

“I am satisfied about the out-come of the match becausewe played a good game.Last week we beat them andthis week they came backwith guns blazing and con-quered us fair and square.”expresses a disappointedKenny.Other teams which partici-pated in matches includeMission Academy (in orangeand black), Manchester andFuture Stars.

GALLOP THWARTEDKLIPFONTEIN “We felt that this was important

as this gives the youngsters achance to formally practice forwhen the season reopens…”

Klipfontein FC suffered in the hands of Gallop. Gallop team ( Green & White) playing with eight players defeated Klipfontein