tame TIMES
winner of the 2012 & 2013 ekurhuleni awards: best print media
Katlehong, Zonkizizwe, Magagula Heights
Becoming the voice of Ekurhuleni
Volume 03, 26 June 2014, Week 26
www.tametimes.co.za
Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335
Community against bail for accused rapist Charity Moyo charity@tametimes.co.za The communities of Katlehong and Palm Ridge were up in arms, protesting outside the Palm Ridge Magistrate Court on Tuesday. They demanded that a male cleaner from Palm Ridge Combined Secondary School accused of raping a 12-year-old learner not be granted bail. A 48-year-old man accused of allegedly raping the learner appeared in court for the first time and was not allowed to plead. His case was deferred to 29 July for further investigation. A source close to the victim, who could not be named to protect the identity of the child, said one of the cleaners at the school spotted the suspect raping the girl. He alerted the school management, who called the police and took the victim to the Natalspruit Hospital. She said the suspect was then arrested. “The suspect used to play with the learners and we don’t know what came into his mind that resulted in him raping the child. The child told us that she could not scream for help because the suspect threatened to kill her and her family. The child has been receiving
counselling from the Department of Educa- partment is aware of the incident which al- him with a letter of intention to suspend due tion. We have decided to transfer the child to legedly occurred on the 12 June 2014 and to the seriousness of these allegations. The another school because we are scared that it was immediately reported to the police. Department will also provide counselling to she might suffer discrimination from other Upon his release the Department will serve the learner.” learners. We also encourage other children who are victims to speak out,” said the source. Speaking to tame TIMES, a distressed chairperson of the School Governing Body, Chris Malematja, said, “We are disappointed with the man that we trusted with our children who decided to turn her into a wife. We vow that the suspect must not be granted bail and justice has to take its course by giving him a long sentence. He has doomed the future of an innocent child.” Pastor Mboro was among the community leaders who were supporting the family of the victim. He also prayed for the family and the child. Phumla Sekhonyane, Gauteng Department of Education’s OUTRAGED: The community protested outside the Palm Ridge Court, demanding that the man spokesperson said, “The De- accused of raping a learner not be granted bail.*Photo by Happy Khumalo.
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City runs children’s arts program Mayo gives back to learners By Zeb Mathobela Children are born artists, dancers and storytellers. They are naturally creative and enjoy all kinds of artistic expression, including story-telling, music, dramatic plays, dances and visual arts. With this in mind, the City of Ekurhuleni has introduced an arts and music program for children starting from early childhood. The City recently hosted a children’s arts festival at Zonkizizwe Sports Ground for youngsters to showcase their talents. Schools, parents and members of the community came in numbers to witness the event. The festival included performances by children
from early childhood development centres from the area. The children sang, danced and showcased their talents in dramatic plays and visual arts. The children were also introduced to indigenous African art and music, taught how to play musical instruments like the marimba and mbira, and shown how to create their own instruments from bottles, cans and other recyclable materials. The program will continue through the holidays, keeping the children busy, and away from negative activities like drugs.
CREATIVE: Children showcase their dancing talents during the City of Ekurhuleni’s arts and music festival at Zonkizizwe Sports Ground.
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Charity Moyo charity@tametimes.co.za Pupils from Lungisani Primary School in Katlehong were recently overjoyed to receive free Mayo soft serve drinking yogurt from Ukuthemba Brand Specialist. Speaking to tame TIMES, Sthembiso Xaba, Area Manager of Ukuthemba Brand Specialist for the East Rand branch said, “Mayo is giving back to the communities,
especially pupils, because they are our main clientele. We are distributing, advertising and marketing for Mayo.” He added that they have been handing out Mayo in certain schools around the area and hosting sports activities for learners. Duduzile Tsuari, principal of Lungisani Primary School said, “We appreciate the gifts. I am happy that our learners are going to eat healthy with a Mayo as it provides nutrients for body building.”
Lungisani Primary School pupils with their Mayo drinking yogurt. *Photo taken by Happy Khumalo.
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Corner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro Close, Randhart. PO Box 17699, Randhart, 1457, Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335 Journalists: Editor: Advertising Executives: Sub-editor: Lebo Mosolodi Charity Moyo Emily Khoza - 011 862 8500 Eddie Kok: lebo@tametimes.co.za charity@tametimes.co.za eddie@tametimes.co.za Cynthia Ngwenya 083 242 6914 079 986 9110 074 787 3166 011 862 8500 Happy Khumalo www.tametimes.co.za happy@tametimes.co.za Classified Manager: Find us on Twitter & Facebook 078 769 4542 Tessa Arthur - 011 862 8500 tessa@tametimes.co.za
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Suspected hijacker tries to sell minibus back to victim After a Hyundai H1 minibus belonging to an Ekurhuleni Municipality employee was hijacked on Wednesday 11 June from the driver in Dawn Park at around 10pm, the investigations of the EMPD Kathorus Crime Prevention Task Team directed them to a notorious, HIJACKED: The recovered Hyundai H1 wanted criminal living minibus in Katlehong. They contacted him on 14 and 15 June to find out about his possible involvement in the hijacking of the minibus. Investigations by the EMPD Kathorus Task Unit later revealed that when the suspect realized that the metro police were hot on his heels, he attempted to siphon money from the victim by claiming he had already sold the minibus and needed money to reclaim it from the “buyer”. Informants were able to provide metro police officers with several contact numbers of the suspect, who was given a stern warning to surrender himself, as well as the minibus, to the police. The hijacked vehicle was later found fairly intact, with its keys, at around 1am one morning in Katlehong and taken to a place where the owner could officially retrieve it. Police are still hunting for the suspect, whose name and place of residence is known. *Issued by Chief Supt. Wilfred Kgasago, EMPD spokesperson.
Relatives urged to collect deceased patients at Natalspruit Natalspruit Hospital management is appealing to the public to collect the bodies of their relatives who have died while receiving care at the institution. Some of these patients died a month ago, but have still not been collected for a dignified burial. The hospital management has also noticed that some community members vanish without a trace when they realise that their relatives are about to die and simply dump them at the institution. After visiting the addresses written on the records of such patients on their day of admission to the hospital, management has discovered that they are often incorrect. To make arrangements to collect your loved ones before they have a paupers’ burial, please call the hospital mortuary on 011 035 2300 and ask for Masesi Mahlangu. Below are the names of the deceased and the dates of death of those who are scheduled to be buried in 21 days: Sibusiso Sibisi…………….....................................died on: 16/05/2014 Nonhlanhla Chiliza……….....................................died on: 17/05/2014 Isaac Thwala…………..........................................died on: 20/05/2014 Alfred Khoza…………….......................................died on: 23/03/2014 Zelimusa Ngcobo…………....................................died on 24/05/2014 Andries Mothapeng………....................................died on: 26/05/2014 Petros Tjakamo…………...................................…died on: 27/05/2014 Aaron Mabaso……………....................................died on: 04/06/2014 Emmanuel Manyike………....................................died on: 06/06/2014
26 June 2014
tame TIMES
Queen of Soul depressed by sudden Lebo Mosolodi loss of Zondi lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za
The work of the recently deceased Metro FM DJ Eddie “King of Soul” Zondi left an indelible mark on the broadcasting career of Katlehong based radio presenter, Zamazulu “Queen of Soul” Mncwango. Mncwango was inspired by the late DJ Zondi and gained valuable knowledge while listening to his show, which touched many radio listeners countrywide. Kasie FM presenter Mncwango currently presents the Kasie to Kasie programme. She became known through the first show that she presented on the radio station, which was called Morning Glory. “Morning Glory was broadcast from 3 pm to 6 pm on weekends. After a while, I was given a new slot called Kasie to Kasie. It is a midweek programme running from 12 noon to 3 pm. The show is about giving as-
piring businesspeople an opportunity to market their businesses. We play a mixture of Soul, Kwaito, House, Pop, Afro Soul and other music genres,” explained the “Queen of Soul.” Mncwango regretted not having the opportunity to play music set with Zondi. She did, however, manage to play music set with the legendary Thabo Mokwele and Wilson B. Nkosi. Mncwango started her broadcasting career at Durban with Nanda FM in 2009, while studying for a diploma in fashion designing. She worked at the station for nine months and then relocated to Katlehong where she joined Kasie FM in August 2012.
Zamazulu “Queen of Soul” Mncwango urges aspiring radio presenters to follow in the footsteps of the legendary Eddie Zondi. *Photo taken by Happy Khumalo.
Pharmacy puts smiles on learners’ faces Lebo Mosolodi lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za Thabong Good Health Pharmacy put smiles on learners’ faces when they donated 35 school shoes at Villa Liza Secondary School recently. The pharmacy director, Khathutshelo Makhomisani, said the initiative came about after they realised that there are learners from impoverished backgrounds who commute daily to school with torn shoes. Makhomisani revealed that his parents could not afford to buy him school shoes while growing up. “We made it our mission that other learners should not endure the same pain I experienced while growing up. During winter, learners from impoverished backgrounds absconded classes and some could not concentrate because they walked barefoot to school,” said Makhomisani. He added that they have embarked on the school shoes drive in various parts of Gauteng. They have handed out a total of 160 school shoes provincially and promise to extend the project countrywide soon. Speaking to tame TIMES, school teacher Albert Mudau said the school was grateful for the noble gesture.
“The initiative will help the needy learners of our school and ease pressure faced by parents. Other businesses should follow the example set by Thabong Good Health Pharmacy and start ploughing back into the community. This is the beginning of a great partnership between our school and the pharmacy. Our school management and the principal are all supporting this programme.” One of the project beneficiaries, Happiness Lushaba, is excited about her gift of school shoes. “I am optimistic that the new school shoes will change my life and boost my confidence amongst my peers. Prior to the
intervention of the project, I used to go to school with torn shoes because my unemployed single parent could not afford.” For more information about the school shoes drive and Thabong Good Health Pharmacy services contact the pharmacy’s nearest branch at: Chris Hani Crossing Mall on 011 901 0027 or 901 0176.
Villa Liza Secondary School learners show off their new school shoes.
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Time is crucial for drivers Youth should be entrepreneurs Happy Khumalo happy@tametimes.co.za Lwazi Thanjekwayo says keeping time is essential for drivers to avoid the kind of rushing on the road that might otherwise cause accidents. He encourages drivers to sleep early, despite the fact that they want to watch FIFA World Cup games at night. They should have at least seven hours of sleep, he says, because waking up late results in motorists driv- Thanjekwayo with his E90 BMW. *Photo by ing too fast and becoming a Happy Khumalo. danger on the road. have only two speed fines. What type of a car are you driving? Is there something that you cannot leave I drive a BMW 3 series, E90, silver in colour behind when driving? Is this your first car? I enjoying travelling with my wife No, I am a big fan of cars - this is my fourth car. Have taken any long trips in your car? What features do you like about your car? I have been to KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga I like everything about my car. and Polokwane. Tell us why you love your car. What advice would you like to give to budIt is comfortable and powerful, with a large en- ding drivers? gine capacity. It is very important to look after your car as it Do you have any speed fines? symbolizes the kind of person you are. I am a very careful driver. So, as a result, I
Lebo Mosolodi
lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za Millions of youth are seen every day joining long queues of jobseekers, at a time when the economy is continuing to shrink and many families are finding themselves in financial distress. It is this situation that has inspired Katlehongbased Conny Kekana to start a small business with her friends. “Business success is not often guaranteed if one does not put in enough effort. When I started a few years ago, I came across both trials and errors, but I have soldiered on. The usual working environment is not a suitable place for a person like me because I am not a person who is good at taking instructions from seniors. Hence, I like to be my own boss.” Kekana is a co-owner of Sozo Educational Technology and Solution Company. She believes that for a business to be successful, proper research and marketing of the
business should be conducted. Kekana also emphasises that good product knowledge and setting of business goals are keys to a prosperous business. “I have attended several business seminars countrywide and gained valuable experience. Richard Maponya is my role model because he comes from the humble beginnings. However, the Maponya Mall owner did not allow his poor background to determine his altitude,” said Kekana. Her short-term goal is to mentor aspiring township businesspeople, so that they can shift from being in the jobseeker’s queue and start creating jobs for other people. She said they should start now because procrastination is a thief of time. “However, they should be prepared to come across obstacles on their way to success.” Conny Kekana wants to share her business experience with aspiring businesspeople. *Photo by Happy Khumalo.
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No work, no future for Holiday camp for learners 36% of SA youth Almost 3 million South Africans between the ages of 18 and 24 are not in employment, education or training. One-third of our young men are jobless and almost 40% of our young women are unemployed. And the situation is becoming worse, not better. Youth unemployment - according to the official figures from Statistics South Africa - was 32,7% in 2008, but is now 36,1%. This means that over a third of South Africans between the ages of 15 and 34 have no income, no careers and very little, if any, work experience. Their lives are on hold. Unless they are fortunate enough to find the financial sponsorship to do so, they cannot marry, buy houses or study. They also cannot pay tax or save for retirement. Many manage to subsist by sharing a grandmother’s pension or a child’s social grant. As a result, South Africa has a huge and dangerous imbalance between tax-consumers and tax-payers. We have about 16 million recipients of social grants but only about 5 million payers of tax. This is not financially sustainable, especially as the current population ages and today’s tax-payers retire from their jobs and become pensioners. The situation is also not socially sustainable, especially as the numbers of long-term unemployed youth grow. According to the latest figures released by the Statistician-General,
Opinion: By Palesa
almost half the youth in Free State are out of work and nearly two-thirds of 20- to 24-yearolds are in long-term unemployment. These are people with all the hope, energy and ambition of youth but no future. When neighbours return from work, they are still sitting on their parents’ sofas; while others drive past in cars, they are wearing holes in dusty street corners. Theirs is a twilight existence, one that makes them feel marginalized, unworthy and unwanted. The tragedy is that government has been vocal about promising jobs since 2004, raising hopes and aspirations but delivering little apart from an increase in civil service jobs and shortterm Expanded Public Works Programme job opportunities that burden the tax-payer. South Africa has a serious shortage of skills but an education system that is one of the worst in the world, especially in job-friendly subjects like mathematics and science. Most of our artisans are fifty-something, but we currently produce only 3000 a year in place of the 30 000 previously produced every year under the old apprentice system. Still, government – and even some members of the opposition – promise to create jobs even though it is universally acknowledged by economists that governments are unable to increase permanent, sustainable jobs and can do no more than to create a business-friendly environment for the private sector to do so.
Charity Moyo charity@tametimes.co.za
WIN
schools in the Junior Secondary Schools category of the competition in Durban, reaching the national finals for the first time. “We would like to acknowledge the assistance we got from Pat Khumalo and Roger Khoza. We also valued the support we have been
South African Forum Entrepreneurship Development (SAFED) will be hosting a breakfast meeting for the youth in entrepreneurship tomorrow at Katlehong Customer Care Centre 1. The breakfast meeting will focus on educating the youth on how to promote and develop their businesses. There will be presentations from Ekurhuleni’s Department of Local Economic Development (Ekurhuleni) and the Gauteng Enterprise Propeller (GEP), as well as the well-known Stevie B from Khaya FM. The event will start at 08:00 am for 8:30 and end at 12:30 pm. Breakfast will be served on the day. The entrance fee is R80 and the payment must be deposited at the Standard Bank, account number: 024199326 (reference SAFED). The deposit slip must be emailed to: emmanuel@safedonline.co.za\ emmanuel.emmach@gmail.com . For more information please call Emmanuel Chuene at 076 066 7290 \078
MOTORING
Lebo Mosolodi lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za
given by our school teachers in making sure that our school choir became successful. We will continue practising in preparation for the national finals. We are optimistic that we will come back with a trophy from Durban,” concluded Masondo.
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VICTORIOUS: Phumelela Combined School musical choir will represent Gauteng in the South African Choral Eisteddfod national finals.
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In a bid to keep youth busy and off the streets during school holidays, Katlehong Local AIDS Council (KLAC) will start their two-week winter school project on 29 June at Aaron Moeti Adult School in Katlehong. The winter camp is targeting 120 learners around Kathorus from Grades 7 to 11, as well as out-of-school youth. The registration fee of R120 per person will cover food and accommodation. Papi Papi, deputy chairperson of KLAC said, “The learners will be on holiday and some will be doing nothing, so the camp will help to keep them off the streets. It will also help them to refrain from criminal activities and substance abuse.” There will be many activities and programmes happening at the camp, namely 406 1602. health indaba 2014 and social dialogue, human rights session, sports day and community outreach project and Mr and Miss KLAC. The learners who attend the camp will be awarded with certificates of attendance at 6003 VEHICLES the official closing ceremony on 12 July. FOR SALE
Phumelela lives up to its name The Katlehong based Phumelela (Victory) Combined School lives up to its name when it outshined all competing schools in Gauteng at the South African School Choral Eisteddfod competition in June. Speaking to tame TIMES, the school music conductor Bheki Masondo said they started by competing in the same competition locally and won in six categories, namely Meso Soprano, Solo, Tenor, Mixed Double quartet, Quartet and Mixed Choir in April. “We competed again in the same competition at the provincial stage of the competition this month. It was little bit tough at the provincial finals but we managed to win in three categories, namely Tenor, Mixed Double Quartet and Mixed Choir. We will be competing in the national finals of the same competition in Durban between 7-9 July,” explained Masondo. He said they will be representing Gauteng
26 June 2014
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26 June 2014
Send all your sporting news to lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za
Sonqoba walloped 2-1 Lebo Mosolodi
lebo.kathorus@tametimes.co.za
Farrarmere Primary School put a stop to Sonqoba’s dominance in the Provincial finals of the Danone Cup. Sonqoba Primary School was finally knocked out of the Danone Provincial finals held recently at Reiger Park Stadium in Boksburg. The Katlehong-based school team got a shock when the opposing Benoni- based Farrarmere Primary School opened the score sheet with a beautiful goal from Breidyn Schaper. Sonqoba proved that they were not in the final by default when they replied with a goal that levelled the score 1-1.
Farrarmere Primary School team then proved that they wanted the Cup most when they re-doubled their efforts in a bid to rich the national finals. Their efforts were finally rewarded when Bradley Thomas scored the final goal of the match to make the score line 2-1. Speaking to tame TIMES, the winning coach Jacques Martinaglia said it was the first time his team had taken part in the tournament and reached the
national finals. “I am very proud of my team’s efforts. I am looking forward to playing in the national finals.” The losing coach, Wanda Mtshali, said they have lost to a tactically prepared team. He said the opponents deserved a place in the finals. “I am proud of my boys’ achievement. They are still young and the bulk of the team will still be here competing in the same tournament next year.”
Prolific striker heads to Sundowns The sky is the limit for the 12-year-old Boitumelo “Ronaldo” Mokotedi who has recently been given the opportunity to join the Mamelodi Sundowns Academy. Ronaldo’s incredible football talent was identified by the current PSL talent scout during the Gauteng Danone Cup finals held at Reiger Park Stadium in Boksburg recently. Speaking to tame TIMES, the Sonqoba Primary School team manager Abel Lebotho said he first discovered Ronaldo two years ago when he was playing soccer with his classmates during lunchtime. “I was impressed by his goal scoring and dribbling skills ability. The following year, I recommended him to our school under-11 soccer team. He repaid the faith invested in him by scoring 20 goals in all school soccer competitions in his debut season.” Ronaldo’s height and acrobatic skills have no equal among his peers on the soccer pitch. Lebotho said school teachers around Kathorus started rumours that Ronaldo is over-age and came to his school to double-check his birth certificate. He said rival teachers were disappointed when they discovered that the boy’s birth certificate definitely revealed his real age. “With the good training he will receive from Sundowns technical team and a five-star setup at Chloorkop, the boy will definitely develop to be a world class striker. He will be turning 12 -years -old this year but he is 1.6 meter tall,” said Lebotho. Boitumelo Mokotedi said he is impressed about his move to the PSL champions’ development team. “I am grateful to be part of the winning team. My parents and the school played a vital role in making this dream move come true.”