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25 July - 1 August 2013
Late MEC lauded for advancing SMMEs
The late Gauteng Economic Development MEC Nkosingiphendule Kolisile Pic: S’mphiwe Masilela
Staff [email protected]
Mourners converged at the Johannesburg City Hall on
Wednesday to pay their last re-spects to one of their own; the late MEC for Economic Development, Nkosiphendule Kolisile. The mourners included family members, various political office bearers, government officials, busi-ness people and informal traders. Kolisile and his two protectors Constable Tshepo Jobo and Ser-geant Tebogo Motsie died tragi-cally in the early hours of Saturday morning in a fatal car accident on their way to a funeral in the Eastern Cape last week. Different tributes poured in from
friends, colleagues and traders whose lives he had changed dur-ing his short tenure as an MEC. All agreed that as much as Kolisile could relate with anyone, from cleaners and security guards to CEOs and other captains of indus-try; he was happiest amongst the poor and marginalized. Gauteng Premier Nomvula Mokonyane said Kolisile was very passionate about youth develop-ment in the country. “He left a lasting impression not only to his immediate colleagues but to people across the African continent such as the governors of South Sudan; DR Congo; the President of Angola and the Prime Minister of Lesotho, who were all touched through the interactions
they had with the MEC and com-mended him on the contributions and good works he made in promot-ing the stability of the continent,” she said. Mokonyane also described Kolisile as a giant who was always acces-sible and demonstrated excellent leadership. Days before Kolisile died, he had secured a partnership with Dr Vin-cent Maphai, the Executive Director of Corporate Affairs and Transfor-mation at SAB Miller, to the tune of R30 million that would contribute towards improving the lives of the poor and marginalized in Gauteng province. Kolisile will be laid to rest on Sat-urday 3 August at Majola village in Port St John’s, Eastern Cape.
‘He left a lasting impression not only to his immediate colleagues but to people across the African continent such as the governors of South Sudan and DR Congo’
2 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 News
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Crime [email protected]
Joburg Central police arrested 72 suspects for various offences
during crime combating operations between 19 and 22 July around the Joburg CBD, according to Corpo-rate Communications Officer War-rant Officer Xoli Mbele. He adds that eight were arrested for common robbery, one for busi-ness robbery, two for attempted murder, one for domestic violence , three for possession of dagga, three for possession of suspected stolen motor vehicle, one for possession of suspected stolen property and nine for shoplifting. “The rest were arrested for alleged assault common, assault GBH, ma-licious damage to property, perjury, intimidation, theft, fraud, drunk and driving,” W/O Mbele adds.
Scores of crime suspects held
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25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 3 News
News Briefs from arouNd saPolokwane - The Agriculture, Forestry and Fish-eries department has reported that the deadly Foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) has been detect-ed in cattle in the Limpopo province. Department spokesperson Antoinette Fourie said this was confirmed by laboratory tests on Thurs-day. “The outbreak occurred north of Phalaborwa in a communal grazing area, and is located within the FMD protection zone, in the area where vac-cination for FMD is practised,” she said. FMD is an infectious and sometimes fatal viral disease which affects cloven-hoofed animals. The virus causes fever and blisters, and can spread through aerosols, contact with contaminated farming equipment, vehicles, clothing or food, and through domestic and wild predators. Fourie said the veterinary service is applying control measures like quarantine and movement control of the animals. She added that the FMD outbreak would not affect the country’s exports.
Bloemfontein - The family of deceased Gauteng Economic Development MEC Nkosiphendule Kolisile has collected his body at a mortuary in the Free State, and performed a traditional ritual where the bodies were found. This happened as messages of condolence con-tinued to pour in from various sources for the highly regarded late Gauteng MEC. Kolisile died in a car accident early on Saturday morning, in which his driver and bodyguard were also killed. Family members were emotionally shocked at the extent of the devastation when they saw the wreckage of the vehicle in which Kolisile and the others were killed, at a Reddersburg scrapyard. Family spokesperson, Xolisile Mqhixwa said Kolisile was a well-grounded politician, and a person whose heart was near to the needy. “We have the zeal to help other people.” The members of the Kolisile family also went to the scene of the accident between Reddersburg and Bloemfontein. They performed a traditional family ritual where the three bodies of the de-ceased were found soon after the fatal accident. It is believed the MEC’s car collided with a tuck as it tried to make way for an ambulance.
Deadly FMD outbreak
Family ritual for slain MEC
Airport gang mystery
Durban - A security company suspects the murders of its two employees were revenge killings, after Afri Security Guard officers Zakhele Mthombeni, 31, and Lucky Jali, 27 were both found shot in the head and back. The two railway guards, whose company guards the main line from Mount Vernon to Cato Ridge, were ambushed in a house in Mandela Park, near Mariannhill. Afri regional manager, Sifiso Mzobe said the murders may have been linked to the fatal shooting of two alleged robbers by his guards near the Dassen-hoek train station in May. “Four men had ap-proached two security guards and tried to steal their firearms. Our guys managed to shoot two suspects dead and the others got away.” Police spokesman Col Jay Naicker confirmed that the deceased suspect was found in posses-sion of a shotgun with 12 rounds of ammo.
Rail guards shot dead
Cape Town - If abaThembu King Buyelekhaya Dal-indyebo loses an appeal against his crime convic-tions and 15 year jail sentence, he will be expelled from the DA, leader Helen Zille has announced. On the decision to allow him to join the party she said: “Politics involves converting opponents to support your cause, not creating barriers to entry.” The ANC said it was better off without Dalindyebo. The SACP said: “The marriage between the DA and Dalindyebo is of desperation; he desperate to escape jail and the DA desperate to get black votes.”
In 2009, Dalindyebo was convicted of culpable ho-micide, arson and kidnapping, committed between June 1995 and January 1996. The court said he or-dered for Nocingile Sonteya and her six children to be kidnapped, to force her husband to pay fines. Their three homesteads were burned down. The court said he ordered the arrest and assault of Saziso Wafa, which resulted in his death. The appeal could soon be heard after the High Court ordered for a record to be prepared and submitted to the Supreme Court of Appeal within 60 days.
Jabu Moleketi
DA to expel king if he loses appeal
Nkosingiphendule Kolisile
The province faces a serious threat after Foot and Mouth disease was discovered in livestock.
Helen Zille
Rustenburg
Johannesburg - Police spokesperson Lt-Col Lungelo Dlamini says it is unclear whether ex-deputy minister Jabu Moleketi was fol-lowed from the airport before he was robbed at his home in Observatory on Saturday. It was earlier reported that Moleketi was robbed by a gang which targets people leaving OR Tambo International Airport. Moleketi, who chairs the Development Bank of South-ern Africa, was returning from a G20 meeting in Russia. Dlamini said there had been no arrests and police were not aware of any syndicates oper-ating from the airport. He however confirmed that similar cases occurred in the past, which were being investigated by the Hawks. In 2007 SA’s then ambassador to the UN, Dumisani Khumalo fell victim to such a gang. This was the second robbery as he came from the airport. In November 2009, Namibian boxer Paulus Moses and trainer Nestor Tobias were robbed after leaving the airport in a taxi. Next Home Affairs Minister Naledi Pandor’s brother Zolani Mathews was robbed in Killar-ney, after he and another man took a taxi home from the airport, and were followed by a VW Polo which had no number plates.
4 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 opiNioN / News
Distribution – Free copies door to door delivery weekly to all households and businesses in the Joburg inner-city. Inner-City Gazette welcomes editorial contributions from readers. They may raise new issues or respond to articles published in the paper. Contributions may be sent to the editor’s address below.Published by Inner-City Gazette149 Pritchard Street, Johannesburg 2000
Tel : 011 023 - 7588 011 024 - 8210 011 402 - 1977 Fax : 086 609 8601Email : [email protected] Website : www.inner-city-gazette.co.za
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Tribute to late JudgeChief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng paid tribute to for-mer chief justice Pius Langa (pictured) who died aged 74 at Milpark Hospital on Wednesday. Mogoeng said Langa served the nation with distinc-tion and would be missed for his wisdom, humility and passion for judicial independence and the coun-try’s constitutional democracy. “On behalf of the entire judiciary: I take this opportu-nity to express our heartfelt condolences to his family. We trust that they will be strengthened and comforted during this difficult period,” he said. Mogoeng listed some of Langa’s achievements as: senior counsel, president of the National Association of Democratic Lawyers (Nadel), deputy chief justice and finally chief justice of the Constitutional Court. His enormous contribution to the development of South Africa’s jurisprudence was known and appreci-ated worldwide, said Mogoeng. He helped develop a judiciary-led court administra-tion model which would strengthen the institutional independence of the country’s judiciary. President Jacob Zuma said: “The country has lost one of its best legal minds, a dedicated human rights jurist and a veteran struggle activist. On behalf of govern-ment and the people of South Africa, we convey our deepest condolences. May his soul rest in peace.”
25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 5 News
Wanda [email protected]
Officials of the Department of Community Safety and
SAPS personnel conducted a Crime Stop Awareness campaign in Yeoville on Wednesday. In a press statement Department of Community Safety spokesper-son Thapelo Moiloa had earlier said the campaign targeted crime hotspots such as Rocky and Ray-mond streets, where drug deal-
ing and street robberies are most prevalent. At the Time Square business centre and the Shoprite supermar-ket the officials handed out pam-phlets containing information on how to contact Crime Stop, and how it would help every resident in the area. Department of Community Safe-ty official Delisiwe Mabena out-lined the important objectives of Crime Stop to the people, which include anonymity to people who
provide information about crime. “Rewards when information is supplied help in solving crime, and offers a safe service that peo-ple can trust to make a difference in the lives of many,” she added. A resident who provided her name as Joyce said: “This is a good project but it needs more time and dedication involving people with prominence and a background of crime, so that peo-ple can be inspired on real life is-sues concerning crime.”
Yeoville crime awareness drive
Community Safety officials discuss crime issues with community members. Pic: Wanda Sithole
6 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 health aND meDical services
meDical Directory
91 De Korte Street, Braamfontein
P O Box 31548, Braamfontein 2017
Website: www.selgopharmacy.co.za
Tel: +27 11 339 4178 / 7824/6912
Fax: +27 11 403 2439
Email: [email protected]
Inner-city Gazette publishes this Medical Directory every end of the month. Medical practitioners who would like
to feature in this monthly section may contact Valerie on Tel 011 024 8513 or 072 913 2137 or
Email: [email protected].
Ground FloorHimont House
80 Jorissen StreetBraamfontein
Dr ZafreeN y valliMBChB
General Practitioner, Travel and Aesthetic Medicine
* Yellow fever & other travel vaccines* Medical weight loss
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coNsultiNG hoursMon-Thurs: 8:30 - 13:00
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tel: 011 403 7651
Room 807, 8th Floor Lister Medical Centre192 Jeppe Street (Cnr Small Street) Johannesburg
Dr N MutombeDental Practitioner
Pr No 0097330
Tel: 011 024 6253Cell: 073 221 0739Fax: 086 556 2268
Email: [email protected]
ziyaaddental.weebly.comLister
Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5pm
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Tel: 011 333 3337/8 Tel: 011 024 3955 Tel: 011 053 8881
25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 7 health & NutritioN
Health benefits of bananas
1. All medical conditions2. Skin problems3. Circumcisions4.Abortion5.Contraception6.Slimming7. Sexual problems (erectile problems)8. motor vehicle accident injuries & occupational injuries
Dr ci lekota (mbchb)General Practitioner
meDical ceNtreShop No 1 Carlton Centre Interlink, Kine Centre(Next to Clicks)
Tel: 011 331 0160
Email: [email protected]
Fox Street Medical Centre
GeNeral practitioNers Dr Johan van der Spuy - (male) Dr Gulafroz Sayed - (female)
70 Fox Street (Between Simmonds & Sauer) Tel: 011 836 4567 (5 lines)
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DeNtists Dr Raymond Ming - Fok - (male) Dr Mumta Galal - (female)
coNtracteD to most meDical aiDs opeN saturDays
* Laboratory services* Experienced HIV clinicians* Blood tests & Pap Smears* Preferred provider to most Medical Aids
meDical Directory - continued
Lister Building195 Jeppe Street, Cnr Small Street
Next to McDonald’sTel: 011 336 4537
Daelite lister pharmacy
We deliver in townSee in store for specials
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Naledi R MolotoB.Optom (UDW), C.A.S (Newenco), F.O.A (SA)
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Tel: 011 333 9198 Cell: 082 752 7552Email: [email protected]
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Ashley Henshaw
Bananas are one of the health-iest foods, and you don’t
have to go to a special health food store to get them. Bananas are high in fibre, a carbohydrate that helps regulate the digestive system. That means eating bananas helps maintain regular, healthy bowel move-ments. Bananas also contain pectin, which helps to improve overall digestion and prevents constipation. They also have an antacid effect, which helps pre-vent ulcers and ulcer damage in the stomach. In fact, eating bananas may even reduce risk for stomach cancer. If you tend to have stomach trou-bles, then try adding bananas to your diet to see if it improves your digestion. In general, most people associ-ate bananas with their rich levels of potassium. We all need potas-sium to function, and eating a ba-nana is one of the easiest ways to get it. Plus, the potassium in ba-
nanas can actually help you feel better when you’re stressed. High stress levels tend to deplete our bodies’ potassium, so eating a banana can help balance you out when your body exhausted due to stress, allowing you to bounce back faster. The potassium found in bananas has one side effect that comes as great news for your kidneys. When you get enough potassium, your body is less likely to lose calcium in your urine. That keeps your kidneys functioning at their prime while also reducing the risk of kidney stones. Eating fruits can be extremely beneficial when it comes to pre-venting kidney cancer. Bananas (along with many root vegeta-bles) have high levels of antioxi-dant phenolic compounds, which protect the kidneys. You may have never heard of a prebiotic called fructooligosac-charide, but bananas are actually a great source of it. Fructooligo-saccharide makes it possible for our bodies to absorb nutrients
more easily. That means eating bananas will help your body ab-sorb calcium, thereby providing you with stronger bones. Furthermore, a banana’s potas-sium can help prevent calcium loss, meaning that you’ll be less likely to develop osteoporosis later in life. Doctors often encourage pa-tients with high blood pressure to add more bananas to their diet. The high potassium levels and low sodium levels in bananas are a great combination for pre-venting high blood pressure. It’s been proven in a number of studies and is actually a recom-mendation straight from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Furthermore, eating this great high-potassium and low-sodium food can also reduce your risk of stroke, giving you just one more reason to love this health-fortify-ing fruit. Bananas have a healthy level of carbohydrates that are perfect for a much-needed energy boost. Eating a banana for breakfast or after a tough workout can be a great way to up your energy without sugary drinks or energy bars. Bananas tend to be a favor-ite among athletes for their ener-gy-boosting effects. If you tend to feel groggy in the morning or extra tired after a workout, then keep bananas on hand so you can stay on your game. Eating bananas every day can be great for your eyesight. That’s because eating at least three serv-ings of fruit per day can lower
your risk for age-related macular degeneration. Ac-tually, those who eat three or more servings of fruit per day are 36 percent less likely to suffer from macu-lar degeneration than are those who consume less than 1.5 servings a day. In fact, several studies have debunked the age-old myth that carrots improve your eyesight. Even if you’re al-ready in your senior years, it’s never too late to start us-ing bananas to prevent fur-ther eyesight loss. Bananas have tryptophan, an amino acid that helps to body produce serotonin. This neurotransmitter helps you to feel calm and stabi-lizes your moods naturally. The next time you’re feeling down, grab a banana and fo-cus on those good feelings. As always, consider your
own special dietary or health needs con-cerning these health benefits of banan-as. Bananas alone shouldn’t be used as a treatment for any of the conditions listed above. If you have any questions or con-cerns about adding more bananas to your diet, ask your physi-cian or a licensed health professional.
Cell: 073 083 0335Email: [email protected]
Address: Shop No 27130 Pritchard Street
Between Polly & Troye StreetsFashion KapitolJohannesburg
NG NDZeku optometrist
Services* Eye examination* Screening for drivers’ licence* Provide spectacles & contact lenses* Affordable for pensioners Payment*Cash & Medical Aids
B. Optom (UNIN) F.O.A. (SA)
A banana for breakfast or after a tough workout can be a great way to up energy without sugary drinks or energy bars Bananas are readily available in vendor stalls.
8 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 25 July - 1 auGusT 2013commercial
25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 9 commercial
10 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 truth that sets people free
25 July - 1 auGusT 2013 inner-ciTy GazeTTe 11
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Amakhosi star quitsErnest Makhaya
Former Pirates and Chiefs captain Jimmy Tau has announced his re-
tirement from football with immediate effect. He had been without a club since his contract was not renewed by AmaK-hosi at the end of June. This comes after his contract was not renewed by AmaKhosi at the end of June, after serving them for over five seasons. Addressing a press conference in Joburg on Tuesday Tau said: “I have decided to hang up my boots. I walk away from the game with pride. My ca-reer was not ended by injury, because I
have fully recovered and able to play.” The 33-year-old former Pirates captain revealed that he will now be focusing on his businesses and the launch of his book, expected to be out in December. “On the business front, I have a com-pany and I will pursue that. I am also involved in business with Bataung Me-morial Tombstone. I’m also writing a book about my life. It will document the truth about what has been said and written. All the truth about my time at Kaizer Chiefs,” he added. Tau also thanked Orlando Pirates’ Dr Irvin Khoza and Chiefs chairman Kaizer Motaung for giving him the opportunity to shine and captain their clubs.
Daniel Eslick
Orlando Pirates have signed former SuperSport United striker Kermit Eras-mus, after the two parties disputed over the initial terms. The striker had been linked with a move to either Kaizer Chiefs, Mamelodi Sundowns or Orlando Pirates since the opening of the transfer window. Chiefs and Sundowns relinquished their inter-est, leaving the way open for Pirates to make their move. Bucs lack of attack-ing flair cost them last season and Dr Irvin Khoza recognises the importance of Erasmus’ signing for the club. “Reinforcement of the team’s fire-power is crucial for our success this season,” Khoza said. Erasmus will join other new sign-ings at the club, which includes goal-keeper Fatau Dauda and striker Lennox Bacela. Collins Mbesuma and Ndumiso Mabena failed to deliver consistently in attack last season and Pirates will hope that Erasmus can be a creative force in a relatively blunt attacking line-up.
Supersport striker joins Buccaneers
