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Volume 03, 24 April 2014, Week 17 www.tametimes.co.za Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335 Becoming the voice of Ekurhuleni Katlehong, Zonkizizwe, Magagula Heights WINNER OF THE 2012 & 2013 EKURHULENI AWARDS: BEST PRINT MEDIA tame TIMES Zonkizizwe Taxi Association (ZOTA) members are strongly against the op- eration of Zonkizizwe Local Taxi Asso- ciation (ZOLTA) \ amaphela by a group of community forum. Happy Mahlangu, the leader of ZOLTA said, “We do not have local taxis (amaphela) in Zonkizizwe and it is a challenge to the resi- dents. We walk from Zonkizizwe to Sunrise, Tsamahantsi, Emaxhoseni, and Magagula and from zone 1 -6 at Zonkizizwe. ZOTA only offers transport from Zonkizizwe to the neighbouring suburbs namely; Katlehong, Vosloorus, Johannesburg, Thokoza, Ger- miston and some areas not local. We are experiencing a challenge of murder, rape and robbery in the open spaces, criminals targeting people walking to and from work in the morning and evening. We hope that the local taxis will bridge the gap and make the lives of people safe.” Mahlangu stated that they made a petition and the community is in need of local tax- is. He said they tried to engage the ZOTA about the matter but they are not helping in bringing local taxis. “We have been hearing of threats from ZOTA that they are going to shoot us when we start the local taxis opera- tion. We have approached some local taxi- associations from the neighbouring suburbs and are supporting the idea. We are going to launch the local taxis and start operating on 24 May, despite not getting the support and response from ZOTA,” said Mahlangu. Speaking to tame TIMES, Constance Mkh- ize, Public Relations Officer of ZOTA said, “We are against the operation of local tax- is in Zonkizizwe and we don’t want them. Zonkizizwe is a small township with no fac- tories and shopping centres and we don’t need local taxis. We render quality service to the residents; all the time we collect peo- ple in different areas around Zonkizizwe and drop them to the rank for no fee for them to ride taxis. We don’t drop people at the taxi rank but to their respective destinations around Zonkizizwe every day.” She added that they know nothing about the shooting threats. “We want to have a meeting with ZOLTA; we need to meet with their top six executive members, to know the registry who granted them permis- sion to operate, their registered routes, op- erating license and the letters of agreement with the other neigh- bouring suburbs taxi associations before the launch. We are not going to fight with ZOLTA but the law is go- ing to protect us,” said Mkhize. Teboho Letsoha, ward councillor said, “I have meet with ZOTA and other associa- tions to discuss the matter and we are at advance stage. I have not yet received a petition from ZOLTA and am not informed of their mission.” Gcina Mabaso, Rank Manager and John Buthelezi, Transport Manager for ZOTA are against the operation of local taxis (amaphela) in Zonkizizwe. No to amaphela in Zonkizizwe Charity Moyo [email protected]

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Volume 03, 24 April 2014, Week 17 www.tametimes.co.za Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335

Becoming the voice of Ekurhuleni

Katlehong, Zonkizizwe, Magagula HeightsWinnEr oF THE 2012 & 2013 EKurHulEni AWArds: BEsT prinT MEdiA

tameTiMEsZonkizizwe Taxi Association (ZoTA) members are strongly against the op-eration of Zonkizizwe local Taxi Asso-ciation (ZolTA) \ amaphela by a group of community forum. Happy Mahlangu, the leader of ZOLTA said, “We do not have local taxis (amaphela) in Zonkizizwe and it is a challenge to the resi-dents. We walk from Zonkizizwe to Sunrise, Tsamahantsi, Emaxhoseni, and Magagula and from zone 1 -6 at Zonkizizwe. ZOTA only offers transport from Zonkizizwe to the neighbouring suburbs namely; Katlehong, Vosloorus, Johannesburg, Thokoza, Ger-miston and some areas not local. We are experiencing a challenge of murder, rape and robbery in the open spaces, criminals targeting people walking to and from work in the morning and evening. We hope that the local taxis will bridge the gap and make the lives of people safe.”Mahlangu stated that they made a petition

and the community is in need of local tax-is. He said they tried to engage the ZOTA about the matter but they are not helping in bringing local taxis. “We have been hearing of threats from ZOTA that they are going to shoot us when we start the local taxis opera-tion. We have approached some local taxi-associations from the neighbouring suburbs and are supporting the idea. We are going to launch the local taxis and start operating on 24 May, despite not getting the support and response from ZOTA,” said Mahlangu. Speaking to tame TIMES, Constance Mkh-ize, Public Relations Officer of ZOTA said, “We are against the operation of local tax-is in Zonkizizwe and we don’t want them. Zonkizizwe is a small township with no fac-tories and shopping centres and we don’t need local taxis. We render quality service to the residents; all the time we collect peo-ple in different areas around Zonkizizwe and drop them to the rank for no fee for them to ride taxis. We don’t drop people at the taxi rank but to their respective destinations around Zonkizizwe every day.”

She added that they know nothing about the shooting threats. “We want to have a meeting with ZOLTA; we need to meet with their top six executive members, to know the registry who granted them permis-sion to operate, their registered routes, op-erating license and the letters of agreement with the other neigh-bouring suburbs taxi associations before the launch. We are not going to fight with ZOLTA but the law is go-ing to protect us,” said Mkhize.Teboho Letsoha, ward councillor said, “I have meet with ZOTA and other associa-tions to discuss the matter and we are at advance stage. I have not yet received a petition from ZOLTA and am not informed of their mission.”

Gcina Mabaso, rank Manager and John Buthelezi, Transport Manager for ZoTA are against the operation of local taxis

(amaphela) in Zonkizizwe.

No to amaphela in ZonkizizweCharity [email protected]

Page 2: Kat wk17

Advertising Executives: Emily Khoza - 011 862 8500 Cynthia Ngwenya 083 242 6914

www.tametimes.co.zaFind us on Twitter & FacebookClassified Manager:

Tessa Arthur - 011 862 8500 [email protected]

Page 2 24 April 2014tame TIMES

Delivered bi-weekly on a Thursday. Published by Tame CommunicationsCorner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro Close, Randhart. PO Box 17699, Randhart, 1457, Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335

Editor:Charity [email protected] 074 787 3166

Sub-editor:Eddie Kok: [email protected] 862 8500

Journalists:Lebo [email protected] 986 9110 Happy Khumalo [email protected] - 078 769 4542

Distribution: Alberton: 35 000 JHB South 24 500 Bedfordview & Germiston South: 12 000 Kathorus: 55 000

Advertising Executives: Emily Khoza - 011 862 8500 Cynthia Ngwenya 083 242 6914

www.tametimes.co.zaFind us on Twitter & FacebookClassified Manager:

Tessa Arthur - 011 862 8500 [email protected]

Delivered bi-weekly on a Thursday. Published by Tame CommunicationsCorner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro Close, Randhart. PO Box 17699, Randhart, 1457, Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335

Editor:Charity [email protected] 074 787 3166

Sub-editor:Eddie Kok: [email protected] 862 8500

Journalists:Lebo [email protected] 986 9110 Happy Khumalo [email protected] - 078 769 4542

Distribution: Alberton & Germiston South: 35 000 JHB South 24 500 Bedfordview: 12 000 Kathorus: 55 000

Advertising Executives: Emily Khoza - 011 862 8500 Cynthia Ngwenya 083 242 6914

www.tametimes.co.zaFind us on Twitter & FacebookClassified Manager:

Tessa Arthur - 011 862 8500 [email protected]

Although reasonable efforts are made by tame Communications (Pty) Ltd and the owners, directors, publishers, editors and staff thereof (all referred to as “TAME”), no responsibility is taken by TAME for any errors and/or incorrect aspects and/or misstatements in any format published herein, and whoever provides TAME with any information, including any editorial, advertorial and/or advertising material, in any format, indemnifies TAME against any claim of whatsoever nature which may be brought against TAME by whoever.

Delivered bi-weekly on a Thursday. Published by Tame CommunicationsCorner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro Close, Randhart. PO Box 17699, Randhart, 1457, Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335

Editor:Charity [email protected] 074 787 3166

Sub-editor:Eddie Kok: [email protected] 862 8500

Journalists:Lebo [email protected] 986 9110 Happy Khumalo [email protected] - 078 769 4542

Distribution: Alberton: 35 000 JHB South 24 500 Bedfordview & Germiston South: 12 000 Kathorus: 55 000

825 learners of Thulisa Primary School in Katlehong are the proud recipients of a new pair of school shoes, do-nated by Liberty employees.The donations were made possible through Liberty’s staff volunteer programme, launched last month. Employees were encouraged to get involved and make a difference to each one of the Thulisa Primary School learners. Along with the shoes that were used in the actual making of a recent Liberty advert, staff donated a total of 825 pairs of shoes. Each child received a pair of shoes that match their size and gender.

Employees who sponsored the shoes also included a hand-written note for each of the students with words of encour-agement for their schooling years ahead. Ivan Mzimela, Group Executive, Group Strategic Services said, “Aside from the health benefits of wearing properly fit-ted shoes, school shoes are an integral part of building the confidence of any school-going child. They give children a sense of dignity and pride, a critical element in fostering early childhood development. When children are confident, they have a far more positive self-image, and this lends itself to

them having a remarkably better experience at school by al-lowing them to focus on their learnings. This is truly a gift that can change a child’s reality.” Sipho Kumalo, principal of Thulisa Primary School said, “The donation is a miracle to the school, the department of edu-cation did not roll out any school uniforms for this year and Liberty came to our rescue. We thank you, Liberty, for the support, our learners are from impoverished backgrounds and some can’t afford to buy school shoes.”

Liberty employees donates school shoes to learners Charity [email protected]

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Page 6 Page 3tame TIMES24 April 2014

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In an advert pertaining to tame TIMES, and in tame Times 5th year birthday editions, reference was made to tame TIMES having ‘over 3million readers” and “almost 3million readers are reached through out Ekurhuleni, City of Johannesburg, Limpopo, North West and the Northern part of Gauteng”.

This statement should have been qualified by referring to the relevant time period applicable i.e. “per month”. The tame team wishes to apologise should this have caused any misconception or confusion. Taking the exponential growth of tame TIMES into consideration, and the roll-out of the tame Times titles which is planned, we wish one day to advise you, our readers and advertisers, that through your continuous support and loyalty, we are indeed reaching millions per week.

tame TIMES readership – per month

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Page 4 tame TIMES 24 April 2014

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Page 6 tame TIMES 24 April 2014

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Page 6 Page 7tame TIMES24 April 2014

24 April - 8 May 2014

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Page 8 tame TIMES 24 April 2014

Send all your sporting news to [email protected]

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Kathorus Township is renowned for producing football talented stars that have played in the highest level of soccer competitions including, African Cup of Nations and Fifa World Cup. Former Jomo Cosmos industrious midfielder Teboho Mokoena originates from the dusty Kathorus Township, he was South African star in Korea\ Japan 2002 Fifa World Cup. Speaking to tame TIMES, Safa Ekurhuleni Executive member Buti Mofokeng, said despite the fact that Mokoena has set a landmark for local aspiring soccer stars, Kathorus soccer development continued to be hindered by shortage of playing soccer fields. “That makes it impossible for us to fulfil our mandate of producing the best soccer stars. In Thokoza alone, we have 14 Safa affiliating teams and 18 junior teams. There are only

two playable soccer grounds and one unplayable soccer pitch. It is unfortunate that one playable soccer field in Thokoza has been recently bought for construction of a church. We have one stadium which is always booked in advance by political parties or churches. Vosloorus has 32 Safa affiliating soccer teams and more than 70 junior teams. We have six soccer fields and Vosloorus Stadium which is undergoing a facelift. We have over 80 soccer teams affiliating to Safa in Katlehong with eight soccer grounds and one Soccer stadium,” explained Mofokeng. Masiyanoke Soccer Grounds was also closed down five years and Vosloorus Extension 26 Soccer Ground was also closed down. Both soccer grounds were bought by the churches

and playing soccer fields continue to shrink. Mofokeng cited that shortage of soccer grounds ‘kills’ township soccer which annul great work done by Kathorus football stars of yesteryears such as Eric Machiche, Adam Mabena and Teboho Mokoena.

Shortage of soccer grounds hinders football development Lebo Mosolodi

[email protected]

Safa Ekurhuleni Executive member Buti Mofokeng is concerned about township soccer fields which continue to be bought by churches.