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Volume 03, 29 May 2014, Week 22 www.tametimes.co.za Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335 Becoming the voice of Ekurhuleni WINNER OF THE 2012 & 2013 EKURHULENI AWARDS: BEST PRINT MEDIA tame TIMES Vosloorus, Phumula, Spruitview, Leondale Famous and successful Ekurhuleni business man leasing a White House Lounge in Spruitview, Bafana Nkosi was recently selected as one of sev- en businessmen who were memori- alised by iconic global whisky brand Glenmorangie. Nkosi is among the seven bar owners in the Gauteng area that embodied the ‘unnecessarily well made’ spirit were selected for this prestigious honour. The nominees were presented with a bespoke portrait shot at the prestigious Rand Club, by renowned photographer Tim Hulme. Nkosi, who is also a qualified medical practitioner, is committed to always im- proving the experience and lives of the community. He said they cater for mid- dle and up class people, bringing style to the township. “It is not about drinking alcohol but it is a place where people network and we also host private occa- sions. It is an honour that our lounge was identified with other bars around Gauteng province by Glenmorangie. There are few brands decorations around the township and this is a chal- lenge to other brands to do the same. We are going to maintain the standard by bringing people from other areas to our lounge,” said Nkosi. Sean Olivier, Glenmorangie Marketing Manager said, “These one of a kind por- traits are acknowledgement that the bar owners have elevated their businesses above the competition, and a celebra- tion of their respected standing in the community. We have been offered the opportunity to work with outstanding en- trepreneurs on this project that embod- ies the spirit of Glenmorangie.” The Village Café, also popularly known as the White House Lounge in Spruit- view was established by Bafana Nkosi who, like most young men, aspired to be a top businessman in his community. The White House Lounge was recently revamped, transforming into the pre- mier night spot in Ekurhuleni. It is a spot which brings friends together to enjoy good company, share business stories and enjoy the smooth taste of Glenmo- rangie single malt whisky. Global whisky honours township lounge Charity Moyo [email protected] Bafana Nkosi, honoured with a portrait by Glenmorangie single malt scotch whisky at his White House lounge.*Photo taken by Happy Khumalo.

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Volume 03, 29 May 2014, Week 22 www.tametimes.co.za Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335

Becoming the voice of Ekurhuleni

WinnEr oF ThE 2012 & 2013 EkurhulEni aWards: BEsT prinT MEdia

tameTiMEsVosloorus, phumula, spruitview, leondale

Famous and successful Ekurhuleni business man leasing a White house lounge in spruitview, Bafana nkosi was recently selected as one of sev-en businessmen who were memori-alised by iconic global whisky brand Glenmorangie. Nkosi is among the seven bar owners in the Gauteng area that embodied the ‘unnecessarily well made’ spirit were selected for this prestigious honour. The nominees were presented with a bespoke portrait shot at the prestigious Rand Club, by renowned photographer Tim Hulme.Nkosi, who is also a qualified medical practitioner, is committed to always im-proving the experience and lives of the community. He said they cater for mid-dle and up class people, bringing style

to the township. “It is not about drinking alcohol but it is a place where people network and we also host private occa-sions. It is an honour that our lounge was identified with other bars around Gauteng province by Glenmorangie. There are few brands decorations around the township and this is a chal-lenge to other brands to do the same. We are going to maintain the standard by bringing people from other areas to our lounge,” said Nkosi.Sean Olivier, Glenmorangie Marketing Manager said, “These one of a kind por-traits are acknowledgement that the bar owners have elevated their businesses above the competition, and a celebra-tion of their respected standing in the community. We have been offered the opportunity to work with outstanding en-

trepreneurs on this project that embod-ies the spirit of Glenmorangie.”The Village Café, also popularly known as the White House Lounge in Spruit-view was established by Bafana Nkosi who, like most young men, aspired to be a top businessman in his community. The White House Lounge was recently revamped, transforming into the pre-mier night spot in Ekurhuleni. It is a spot which brings friends together to enjoy good company, share business stories and enjoy the smooth taste of Glenmo-rangie single malt whisky.

Global whisky honours township lounge Charity Moyo

[email protected]

Bafana nkosi, honoured with a portrait by Glenmorangie single malt

scotch whisky at his White house lounge.*Photo taken by Happy Khumalo.

Page 2: Vos wk 22

This was a busy fortnight with many activi-ties happening around the coun-try. The nation witnessed the in-auguration of his excellence Presi-dent Jacob Zuma for the second

term in office as the president of the

country. He also elected his cabinet min-isters of which some were welcomed and others criticised by many, but what mat-ters is that are they going to deliver the required services to country.tame TIMES would like to congratulate Mzwandile Masina, former African National Congress Youth League President, originally from Nhlapho section in Katlehong of being appointed as the Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry. Let’s hope he won’t forget where he comes from and the people who made him to what he is today.As the nation celebrates the child protection week from 1-8 June we are praying for the children who are abducted in Nigeria to be re-leased. We have also published some of the children’s rights and the tips on how the par-ents can take care of their children. In our sports section, there is Chris Jese who is appealing for funds to help him in participat-ing in the comrade’s marathon. For more en-tertaining news stories continue reading your favourite newspaper every fortnight. Cheers for now.

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

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Page 2 29 May 2014tame TIMES

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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

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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

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

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Charity Moyo

Moses Gama, Director of Tsohang Youth Project based in Kat-lehong with Mzwandile Masina originally from Nhlapho section in Katlehong, who was appointed by President Jacob Zuma as the Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry and Sifiso Ncwane ( Gospel Singer). They were among people who attended the in-auguration of Jacob Zuma as the fifth president of the Republic of South Africa at Union Building in Pretoria.

Inauguration of the 5th democratic president of South AfricaAs the nation celebrates the Child Protection week from 1 -8

June, child abuse is still a major challenge facing the country. The following are some of children’s rights that should be acknowledged:

Section 28 of the Bill of Rights, entitled “Children”, says:1. Every child has the right to - a. a name and a nationality from birth; b. family care or parental care, or to appropriate alternative care when removed from the family environment; c. basic nutrition, shelter, basic health care services and social services; d. be protected from maltreatment, neglect, abuse or degradation; e. be protected from exploitative labour practices f. not be required or permitted to perform work or provide services that - i.are inappropriate for a person of that child’s age; or ii. place at risk the child’s well-being, education, physical or mental health or spiritual, moral or social development; g. not be detained except as a measure of last resort, in which case, in addition to the rights a child enjoys under sections 12 and 35, the child may be detained only for the shortest appropriate period of time, and has the right to be - i. kept separately from detained persons over the age of 18 years; and ii. is treated in a manner, and kept in conditions, that take account of the child’s age; h. have a legal practitioner assigned to the child by the state, and at state expense, in civil proceedings affecting the child, if substantial injustice would otherwise result; and i. not be used directly in armed conflict, and to be protected in times of armed conflict. 2. A child’s best interests are of paramount importance in every matter concerning the child. 3. In this section ‘child’ means a person under the age of 18 years.

Children’s charter to be observed by all

The Chris Hani Crossing Mall hosted a Fashion Exchange event recently in their bid to assert that they are a one stop cen-tre for latest fashion trends in Kathorus.

Speaking to tame TIMES, the mall marketing manager, Lebo Matlala said, “Shoppers had

the opportunity to exchange clothes amongst themselves. It was for the first time we hosted such a great event in our mall. We had more than 100 entries but only allowed 65 partici-pants. There were several shops in the mall which took part in the event,”The event managed to help in promoting mall’s lifestyle trading hours, products and services.

Fashion exchange event a success

In an attempt to show love and support for the elderly people, Vosloorus Youth Crime Prevention Desk hosted a belated Mother’s Day celebration for the elderly at Vosloorus Old Age Home.Senior citizens enjoyed a slice of cake, fruits, sweets and snacks. They were also given gifts such as winter gloves and woollen hats. Nancy Nkwane Motaung (98), said, “The party was very exciting and it shows that they are people who care about us. It was very nice meeting people and they should continue visiting us. We are mothers and fa-thers and they should not dump us, as they

will also grow old like us.” George Ramashala, Centre Manager for Vosloorus Old Age Home, said “We are happy that the community is participating in the welfare of the elderly people. We have some elderly people who are dumped by their families at the centre. The party shows that there are people who care about them.” He added that they need the community to help them top raise funds to install pavement at the centre.Xoliswa Nene, chairperson of Vosloorus Youth Crime Prevention Desk, said “The oc-casion was part of celebrating the Mother’s Day with elderly people. We wanted to show them love and remind them that they are be-ing appreciated by us.”

Lebo Mosolodi [email protected]

Senior citizens shown compassionCharity [email protected]

The elderly, the members of Vosloorus Youth Crime Prevention Desk and Community Policing Forum are celebrating the Mother’s Day.

Page 3: Vos wk 22

Page 6 Page 3tame TIMES29 May 2014

Maths Centre in partnership with Joy Global, EOH and Department of Education hosted a Maps and Mirrors 2014 at Fumana High School recently.The event was a career exhibition targeting grade 8 to 11 doing Maths , Science and Technology from 14 schools around Kathorus namely; Katlehong Technical High School , Fumana High School , Landulwazi Secondary School , Vosloorus Comprehensive School, Buhlebuzile Secondary School, Ekurhuleni School for the Deaf, Kwa Dukathole Secondary School, Lethukuthula Secondary School, Mpilisweni Secondary School, Mpontsheng Secondary School , Ponego Secondary School , ThokoThaba Secondary School, Thuto-Pele Secondary School and Ezibeleni School of

the disabled.Experts in the field of engineering, Science, Mathematics and former top matric students in Kathorus were the main speakers on the event. The aim was to encourage learners to consider careers in engineering and artisans. The grade 8 and 9 learners were motivated to choose Mathematics, Science and Technology subjects in order to pursue careers in engineering. They were urged to close the gap of lack of engineering in the country and reflection of career opportunities in the industry. There were also technical exhibitions from the event sponsors showcasing their field of work.The approximate number of 600 learners attended the career exhibition and they were given goodie bags with information regarding the learner ship and bursaries that are available in the engineering sector.

Learners urged to pursue engineering careers

A representative from Joy Global is demonstrating to the learners on the vehicles used in the engineering sector.

Charity [email protected]

Kasie FM duet Milo Morewane (29) and Mamphore Mohoje (25) are the brains behind the success of the Browsing Around Show aired by Kasie FM between 9am-12 pm weekdays. According to the show producer Morewane, the show tackles is-sues related to lifestyle, communi-ty development, relationships and gospel music. “We also discuss health issues and experts are in-vited as guest speakers. We play 60 percent or more African music on our show. My major role is to do research for the show.” Mohoje a show presenter cited that the success of the show is attributed to their good working relationship. However, she said there are occasions where they disagree on the show content but they compromised for the success of it. “We believe that opposites attract, which makes it easy to work together. Our different characters complement each

other on air,” said Mohoje.The couple’s goal is to make sure that their show leaves a benchmark which would be emulated by future generations. Morewane said he enjoys working together because of their awesome partnership. They urged the youth to work hard in improving their academ-ic qualifications.

Radio duet continue to shineLebo Mosolodi [email protected]

Kasie FM radio duet dazzles the airwaves.

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Arrests: Vosloorus Arrests:

A 42 –year-old man was shot with seven bullets and killed two days before his birthday next to Engen garage at Mc Botha Street in Vosloorus recently. It is alleged that the victim was getting inside his car when an unknown person shot him seven times through the window of the car and he died instantly.

Vosloorus weekly crime successesThe following crime arrests were made by Vosloorus Police Station from 20- 26 May:Shoplifting: ..................................... 3Possession of dagga: ................... 19Malicious damage to property and Assault common: ................... 4Common assault: .......................... 1Theft: ............................................... 3Malicious damage to property: .... 3Assault with intentions to cause grievous bodily harm: ........ 6Failing to display liquor license: .. 8Possession of drugs: .................... 3Fraud: ............................................. 1Contempt of court: ........................ 1Assault on police: .......................... 1Drunk in public: ............................. 32 Walking on foot on the freeway:.................................... 9SAPS CRIME STOP : 08600 10111SAPS EMERGENCY LINE : 10111

SAPS Vosloorus : 011 724 1004/5 CSC Commander : 0762052043Vosloorus Sector Vehicls:Sector 1 : 0716756916 or 0716756917Sector 2 : 0716756918 or 0716756919Sector 3 : 0716756920 or 0716756921Sector 4 : 0716756922 or 0716756925Sector 5 : 0716756923 or 0716756924

Vosloorus crime in Brief

Justice has final taken its course after two house breaking criminals operating around Vosloorus; Thato Mashabani (24) and Thabiso Mokabo (25) have been intensely sentenced to imprisonment by Vosloorus Court recently.Mashabeni was sentenced to 33 years imprisonment for housebreaking with intention to cause bodily harm, robbery with aggravated circumstance and robbery with intention to cause bodily harm. His accomplice, Mokabo was sentenced to 54 years imprisonment for housebreaking with intention to cause bodily harm, robbery with aggravated circumstance and robbery with intention to cause bodily harm, pointing with a firearm and possession of ammunition. He was also found with previous convictions of robbery, house breaking and theft.Sergeant Lesiba Kekana, Vosloorus Detective Unit, said according to the victim Pearl Gumede (20), it was around 9:00 am when she was sleeping alone in the house at Suthu section in Vosloorus on 11 September 2013. She heard some noise and decided to wake up and check. She was approached by two unknown males who demanded the money and keys of the safe. The victim screamed for help and the neighbours heard and they called the metro police who were nearby. The metro police arrived and they were over powered by the suspect. The suspect took the police firearm, boarded a taxi and ran

away. The community who witnessed the scene stopped a Katlehong police vehicle which was passing by. They informed the police who made a chase and arrested the two suspects. The police seized the firearm from the suspect. The suspects appeared at Vosloorus court on 12 September and the case was postponed for official bail application. They appeared for the second time on 20 September and the bail was denied. Suspects remained in custody till the trail on 22 April 2014 and were found guilty. The trail; was postponed to 12 May for sentencing. “Hope the message is sent to the community that crime like this will not be tolerated by the court. House breaking and robbery is a serious offence,” said Sergeant Kekana.

Record breaking criminals sentencedCharity [email protected]

Sergeant Lesiba Kekana, Vosloorus Detective Unit is proud that his investigation bared positive fruits. *Photo: by Happy Khumalo.

Annelize Gilbert, a 27 years-old female went missing on the 11th May, 2014. She is 1, 6 metres tall, weighs 55-60 kg, with brown eyes, light brown hair ( to chin ) and is slender. She was last seen wearing denim jeans with white

dots and a blouse or shirt. It is believed that she lives at 7 Guava Street in Alrapark and left her home to visit her mother at 50 Gazelle Drive in Alrapark. She also left her mother’s place and did not arrive back at her home. Anyone with information regarding her whereabouts should contact Nigel Police Station, Sergeant Koekemoer at 011 814 6517 \076 203 0524 or report to the nearest police station.

Help find missing persons

Lethokuhle Mazibuko, a 30 year-old black female went missing on 4 May. She has a medium body with dark brown eyes, short black hair and average height. It is alleged that she was last seen on 4 May when she

was going with her mother and two aunts to KwaZulu-Natal (KZN). She went missing at Doornfontein Shoprite. She was wearing a white dress with red and black flowers, grey jacket, and brown shoes and carrying a green bag. Mazibuko is mentally handicapped. Anyone with information regarding Mazibuko’s whereabouts should contact Honeydew Police Station at 082 815 3990\ 011 801 8601 \ 072 214 7439.

Annelize Gilbert is missing.

Lethokuhle Mazibuko is missing.

Elliot Maseko (74) an aspiring vegetable and stock farmer from Palm Ridge woke up to the shock of his life when 10 of his goats were found scattered on the farm, brutally slaughtered by thugs. The savage deed was the third incident to take place in Maseko’s makeshift farm situated not far away from his house in Palm Ridge. “The first incident of a similar kind happened on the same farm on 7 May 2009. When we woke up in that fateful morning we found 12 goats brutally killed by thugs. As if that was enough, in the same month again 6 goats were viciously killed. This time 10 of my goats were recently killed. In total, I have lost 28 goats to brutal killings,” said Maseko. He believes that these annoying incidents are not an act of poverty or unemployment but jealousy. Maseko said it would have been better if they had stolen the goats instead of brutally killing them. Palm Ridge Community Executive Member, Jonas Masalesa cited that the community is disturbed by the brutal slaughtering of the 10 goats. He urged the

community to help to identify the culprits involved. The case was officially opened at Eden Park Police station and the police are still investigating.

Brutal goat slaughtering left owner perplex Lebo Mosolodi

[email protected]

Elliot Maseko is slicing one of the goats recently killed by thieves.

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LegaL NOTICeCLaSSIFIeDS

GERMISTON DORPSBEPLANNINGSKEMA No 2, 1999STIGING VAN ‘NKROEGIngevolge die GermistonseDorpsbeplanning Skema No 2,1999 word hiermee bekend gemaak dat ek/ons, die ondergetekende vanvoornemens is om by Ekurhuleni MetropolitaanseMunicipaliteit (Germiston) aansoek te doenom toestemming totdie daarstelling van ‘nKROEG (Tlokasi Pub & Grill) geleë ,89 Khumalo ValleyMbambela Crest, KatlehongBesonderehede van hierdie aansoek kan gedurende

gewone werksure byondervermelde adresgeinspekteer word. Enigeiemand wat beswaar wilaanteken teen goedkeuringvan hierdie aansoek moetskriftelik aan die Hoof van die Departement:Stad Beplaaning, Posbus145, Germiston, 1400 en die aansoeker sodanige beswaar tesame met die redes daarvoor, opsy laaste op 25 Junie 2014skriftelik aan die onder-getekend voorlêNaam van Applikant:Selina Malitla SebiloaneAdres van Applikant:89 Khumalo ValleyMbambela Crest, Katlehong

GERMISTONTOWN PLANNINGSCHEME NO 2, 1999ESTABLISHMENT OFTAVERNIn Terms of the GermistonTown Planning Scheme No 2, 1999. Notice is hereby given thatI/we, the undersigned, intend to apply to EkurhuleniMetropolitan Municipality(Germiston) for permission to establish A TavernTlokasi Pub & GrillSituated at 89 Khumalo ValleyMbambela Crest, KatlehongParticulars of this applicationmay be inspected duringnormal office hours at theundermentioned address.

Any person wishing to object to the approval of thisapplication must lodge such objection, together withgrounds thereof, in writing to the Head of Department:City Planning, P O Box 145, Germiston, 1400and the applicant not later than25-June-14Name of Applicant:Selina Malitla SebiloaneAddress:89 Khumalo ValleyMbambela Crest, Katlehong

Maboni Methula is passionate about transforming old cars and giving them a new and appealing look, which leaves most conservative cars fanatics puzzled. This talented lady has demystified the stigma that the pimping cars trade is only reserved for men. That earned her respect and envy by township folks when she cruises along the township roads with her stylish old Honda Ballade. What is your car? White Honda Ballade 1997 model Tell us why you love your car?It is comfortable and effecient on fuel consumption. I spend about R800 a month, I only drive around the townshipWhat special features does your car have?17inch mag sound system I haven’t upgraded my engine it is still standard. How long have you been owning your car?

I had the car for 4 years now, I haven’t experienced any huge problems in all these years and it is a very reliable carWould you allow anyone to drive your car? No.What is your dream car? I like the new S3 sport, love the interior and the sound of the powerful engine Have you travelled any long distance with your car?I been to Kwa-Zulu Natal and I didn’t experience any problems with the car Do you have any traffic fines?Yes I do , most of them are for driving without putting a seat belt.Any driving tips you would like to give to fellow motorists?People must drive careful ,refrain from drinking and driving. They should be on the lookout of other vehicles on the road.

Queen of bling Happy [email protected]

Acting is not just glamour or acquir-ing social status for Zandile Mx-honyiwe, but it is a passion and a means of creating awareness of human trafficking.Speaking to tame TIMES while shooting her latest film Hotel Des-peration, she said the film is about exposing child trafficking which is rife in the continent. “In this film I am playing a character called Pontsho who was unsuspecting-ly lured into prostitution through internet. The theme is to remind people to double check when seek-ing employment opportunities on social networking sites. They might not know whether the site is a prostitution scheme or genuine work opportunity,” said Mxho-nyiwe.The movie is being shot in various parts of Ekurhuleni, Free State and Durban. It is an inspirational and educational movie for ladies and reminds them on how they should behave. Some of

the projects that Mxhonyiwe featured in in-cludes, Spoilt breed and Condemned films

both broadcasted on Etv channel. She started taking acting classes at the age of four and gained enormous experience over the past years. “My goal is to feature in the big mov-

ies alongside the reputable actors in-cluding Jennifer Hudson and Denzel Washington. I want to grow bigger in my chosen line of work and be a role model that other youngsters could strive to emulate. Acting is the only profession that I would not mind to do it for free because it is something I am proud to do,” concluded Mxho-nyiwe.

Fighting human trafficking through acting Lebo Mosolodi

[email protected]

The sky is the limit for new acting sensation, Zandile Mxhonyiwe. *Photo by Happy Khumalo.

The population growth and ongoing strikes that potentially lead to retrench-ments could add on the number of the un-employment stats. The real question we should be asking ourselves is; what are the prospects of finding decent employ-ment in South Africa, given the inability of the economy to create new jobs? What is the basis of believing that the econo-my will turn the corner soon, change the downward spiral and stop shedding of jobs? People have a duty to continuously seek creative means to enhance their prospects of mainstream economic participation and Co-operative enterprising comes to mind. In the South African context, the co-operatives are a legal form of business, governed by the

Co-operatives Act, No. 14 of 2005. The Act provides for the formation and registration of co-operatives. Furthermore; it recognises the co-operative values of self-help, self-reliance, self-responsibility, democracy, and equality and social responsibility.Increased co-operative movements can play a major role in the economic and social de-velopment of the Republic of South Africa, in particular by creating employment, gener-ating income, facilitating broad-based black economic empowerment and eradicating poverty;A follow up editorial will look deeper into the characteristics of the co-operatives; the prin-ciples of the co-operatives, the benefits of conducting businesses a co-operative way, how to go about establishing a co-operative and where to find assistance. More is com-ing, just keep watching this space...make sure that every time you have a copy of your companion, the tame TIMES.The column is contributed Bheki Phakathi from Nkwali Business Solution based in Spruitview. The company provides non-generic based solutions in the develop-ment of co-operatives, a catalyst to job creation in South Africa .It actively participates in the de-v e l o p m e n t of sustain-able Socio-E c o n o m i c Programmes and services for start up co-operatives and those in operation.tives.

Deliverance from demons of unemployment and poverty by the spirit of co-operatives

Bheki Phakathi on a mission to empower the establishment of co-oper-atives.

Page 11: Vos wk 22

Page 6 Page 11tame TIMES29 May 2014

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Page 12 tame TIMES 29 May 2014

Help athlete realise his dream

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Chris Jase (40) has been preparing for the 2014 Comrades Marathon for some while, but his efforts could soon fade away due to lack of sponsorship.The father of three boys who is based in Katlehong was upbeat that he will spring some surprises owing to his readiness for the race to take place on 1 June at KwaZulu-Natal. Speaking to tame TIMES, Jase said they were disappointed to learn that this year their athletic club would not sponsor their travelling and accommodation fee as usual. “However, that should not stand before my dream of winning or salvaging some pride in the Comrade Marathon. I am dedicated to run the 90 kilometres downhill race from Pietermaritzburg to Durban. I am asking for help in raising R1400 for transportation and accommodation funds. Transport departs this Saturday from Johannesburg to Durban,” explained Jase.He promised to dish out a five star performance especially in the veterans category. Jase has partaken in the Two Ocean, City too City, Soweto and Sarens Edenvale Marathon. “I have won the Orlando Athletics Marathon 10 and 21 kilometres races four times and Vodacom Marathon 42 kilometres. I also won Protea Glen 10 Kilometres and Jack Kipson 42 kilometres in veteran’s category,” explained Jase. People who would like to help Chris Jase could deposit any amount of cash at Standard Bank Account No 024716774 or phoned him at 071 5155420.

Lebo Mosolodi [email protected]

Over 1000 children from crèches throughout Ekurhuleni recently participated in the 2014 Ekurhuleni Kiddies Regional Games held in Reiger Park at Boksburg. The Kiddies Games is an annual event, which forms part of the Ekurhuleni Department of Sport and Recreation’s Early Childhood Development Programme, with the overall aim of encouraging youngsters to participate in sport, and to keep them healthy.“This is a very important programme for us as a Department, because the Early Childhood Development Programme teaches them [the children] co-ordination. They are not playing for championships at this particular moment; they are just recreating. We expect that as time goes on, some are going to be influenced by this and go to sport, others will play sport, others will be coaches, and others will be trainers. From this programme we may identify talent,” said Cllr Zeni Tshongweni, Ekurhuleni MMC for Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture. According to the Ekurhuleni Director of Sport and Recreation, Atwell Sijadu, the initiative also aims to encourage mass participation in sport from a young age. Since the programme started in 2003, it has grown significantly: over 400 preschools from different regions in Ekurhuleni took

part in the 2014 Games, and 35 of these crèches made it through to the Metro finals on 16 May. The children, who are all between 5 and 6-years-old, took part on three different levels: area games, regional games and metro games. A few of the sport activities completed in the Games include: cycling, ball dribbling, ball kicking, ball hopping, among other ball activities, as well as balancing and ring throwing. All the creches that participate in the Metro finals received medals and certificates of participation. The top scoring children won equipment prizes, to enable them to carry on participating in sport at home.

Ekurhuleni Kiddies Games 2014 Amy-Mae Campbell

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A few of the children who participated in the Games.