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RARE FIND AND GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
These Townhouses doesn’t come on the market often, so when you get this opportunity to secure one for yourself you need to jump at it, and call immediately! Bring granny along, as this low-maintenance, face-brick home offers a granny flat with fitted kitchen, comfortable lounge and bedroom. You can also entertain your friends in your spacious braai room, or relax in your open plan family room with easy flow from the kitchen. Conveniently situated close to all major routes, shopping facilities, churches and with easy access to N1. I am standing by to take your call, so don’t delay, arrange an appointment to view to secure it for yourself.
Step 1
Preheat oven to 350°F. Line an 8-inch square baking pan with parchment, allowing the paper to extend over sides of pan. Coat with cooking spray.
Step 2
Combine sunflower seed kernels, hazelnuts, coconut, apricots, flaxseed, chia seeds, and salt in a large bowl.
Step 3
Combine almond butter, coconut oil, and honey in a small saucepan over medium, and cook, stirring occasionally, until coconut oil has melted and ingredients are well combined, about 2 minutes. Pour almond-butter mixture over dry ingredients in bowl, and stir until evenly coated. Stir in egg whites until well blended. Press mixture evenly into prepared pan.
Step 4
Bake until lightly browned and set, 18 to 20 minutes. Let bars cool completely in pan, about 45 minutes. Remove from pan, and cut into 12 bars. Store bars in an airtight container at room temperature up to 4 days. Or wrap individually in plastic wrap and place in a ziplock plastic freezer bag to freeze up to 1 month.
Cape Town – The police officer who drove over a sleeping dog in Neptune Street in Elsies River more than a week ago, has been identified and is to face disciplinary action.
“We have identified the officer, because there was a complaint that was investigated and has translated to a disciplinary investigation,” station commander Brigadier Sandile Sonjani told News24.
Sonjani said the disciplinary hearing would take up to 30 days.
On March 2, News24 reported on the massive outcry on social media shortly after a video of the incident started doing the rounds.
At the time, Dr Mpho Hlalele, general manager at the Animal Anti-Cruelty League (AACL) in Epping, confirmed that the animal was brought in by its owner. She would not divulge any further details at the time.
However, on Tuesday, Hlalele confirmed that the dog was put down due to the severity of its injuries.
SPCA spokesperson Belinda Abraham, had also told News24 at the time that the culprits were guilty of contravening the Animal Cruelty Act on two counts – first, by causing harm to an animal and secondly, by not seeking help for its injuries.
WARNING: GRAPHIC FOOTAGE
Our client in Cape Town is looking for an Electrical Wireman with 2 – 3 years experience. He must be able to read basic electrical circuit diagrams and prepare and join electrical multi core cables.
To apply for this vacancy please access this job advert on a desktop computer.
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INVENTORY CONTROLLER REQUIRED IN DURBAN
Requirements:
Applicant must reside in DURBAN or surrounding area.
Only South African citizens, who are suitably qualified, live in the applicable area and meet the requirements of the position are eligible to apply for this vacancy.
Please take note: if you have not been contacted within 14 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Please visit our website www.mprtc.co.za to upload your CV or for more information.
To apply for this vacancy please access this job advert on a desktop computer.
Apply for other Jobs on Job Mail.
Southern AfricaâÂÂs leader in Record storage and Management solutions thatâÂÂs listed on the stock exchange requires a Branch Manager in East London
Purpose of the Job
The successful incumbent will be managing and overseeing branch personnel, supervising branch operations, and ensuring efficient operation on a day-to-day basis. Improving productivity and streamlining branch activities to maximize results and achieve peak performance levels.
Qualifications, knowledge and skills
Tertiary qualification in Sales/ Logistics/ Warehousing/ Operations Management or Supply chain
4-5 Years’ experience in Management within the services industry
You will need to reside in East London or surrounding area.
Please take note: If you have not been contacted within 14 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Your details will be held for future vacancies.
Please visit our website www.mprtc.co.za to upload your CV and for more information.
Cape Town – Australia coach Darren Lehmann says his team’s batsmen must take lessons from the way Proteas duo, Hashim Amla and Dean Elgar, batted in the first innings of the second Test in Port Elizabeth.
After the Aussies collapsed from 98/0 to be bowled out for 243, the home team scored 382 in their first innings at the crease to take a significant 139-run lead.
Although AB de Villiers scored a majestic century, it was Elgar (57 off 197 balls) and Amla (56 off 148 deliveries) that set it up with a stand of 88 for the second wicket, that was not always pretty.
The pair batted for 46.2 overs to take the sting out of Australia’s pace attack and, according to Lehmann, allowed De Villiers to play freely when he came in.
Lehman said: “Certainly I thought Elgar and Amla showed our blokes a little bit how to get through that and as we know when your bowlers are starting to bowl 25 overs an innings it is starting to get to be tough work.
“You make your runs at the back end against quality attacks and that’s what we’ve got to get better at.
“Not enough runs in the first innings as you saw, at 0 for 98 I thought we were going really well, and then that either-side period of tea we lost 4 for 9 and 8 for 80 in that, and then 10-11 did really well to get us to 243, but still it was 50-75 runs short.
“If we have those runs … and we’re probably short in the second innings to be fair, short another 50 there. Batting’s got to improve as we know.”
The Aussies coach praised the way De Villiers came in and took the attack to his bowlers, the batsman striking 126 not out off 146 balls.
However, while saying that the Proteas number four is a world-class players, Lehmann also said that his bowlers could have been a bit better.
Lehmann explained: “I don’t think we bowled as well to [de Villiers] as we could’ve, that’s an area we can certainly improve on, but in general I think our bowling was first-rate again.
“If we had the extra 100 runs it would’ve been a rip-snorter of a Test match. From our point of view to AB we’ve got to bowl better to him, he’s a class player.”
The third Test of the four-match series starts at Newlands on 22 March.
Cape Town – President Jacob Zuma spent R15.3m on legal fees during his nine-year so-called “spy tapes” challenge, according to a letter by the state attorney on Tuesday.
DA leader Mmusi Maimane on Wednesday confirmed that he had received a letter from the state attorney’s office in Cape Town that confirmed the amount.
The DA approached the Western Cape High Court in November to compel Zuma to reveal how much he had spent on the case as president, after he failed to answer the question in Parliament.
The state attorney said the office was instructed by new President Cyril Ramaphosa to provide the details after having considered the court approach.
“We are instructed to inform you that since May 1, 2009 an amount of R15 300 250 was incurred by the Presidency on legal costs pertaining to the National Prosecuting Authority’s decision to decline to prosecute former president Zuma on charges of fraud, corruption and racketeering.”
Ramaphosa will convey the information to the National Assembly in due course, the letter said.
Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema is to ask Ramaphosa, during his first question session on Wednesday, how much Zuma spent on all legal costs during his nine years as president.
Zuma must pay back the money
Maimane said Zuma was now liable to pay back the money, because the spy tapes case was against him in his personal capacity, and before he was president.
“He [Zuma] was not a respondent in that case in his capacity as president of the Republic of South Africa.
“As such, this amounts to R15.3m of irregular spending by the government to keep Jacob Zuma out of jail.
“Therefore, Jacob Zuma must personally pay back this money. The DA has consulted our legal team and begun the legal process of retrieving every cent of this R15.3m from Jacob Zuma.”
Maimane also called on Ramaphosa to join their legal action to recover the money from Zuma.
“The new president cannot talk tough on corruption and wasteful spending, yet turn a blind eye to this blatant abuse of public funds by Jacob Zuma.
“We will retrieve the people’s money from Jacob Zuma, and he will eventually have his day in court and will have to answer to the 783 counts of fraud, corruption, money-laundering and racketeering against him.”
Malema’s question also asked on what basis the State Attorney’s office justified its spending on Zuma’s cases.
Ramaphosa is due before the House at 15:00 on Wednesday to answer Malema’s and five other questions during his maiden question session as president.
JOHANNESBURG – DA leader Mmusi Maimane says former President Jacob Zuma spent R15.3-million of public money to avoid going to jail.
Maimane says this figure was confirmed by the state attorney.
A letter from the state attorney revealed that Zuma spent the money over nine years on the so-called spy tapes case.
It includes all legal costs pertaining to the National Prosecuting Authority’s decision not to prosecute Zuma on charges of fraud, corruption and racketeering.
Maimane insists that Zuma must personally pay back the money.
He has called on President Cyril Ramaphosa to help recover the money from Zuma.
eNCA