Volume 01, 26 September 2014 Week 39 Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335www.tametimes.co.za Find us on Facebook & Twitter!

A FRESH APPROACH TO LOCAL NEWStameTIMES

REIGER PARK BULLETININSIDEHow Far? A follow up on what drove Reiger Park to tears

Trees planted For Arbour month

A tribute to Solomon Mahomed Navsa – A long life

P2

P4

P7

Our Heritage in concert: Reiger Park Primary School

On Wednesday, 17 September the Reiger Park Primary School, staged a concert at the Reiger Park Civic. The theme, ‘My African Dream’, portrayed the diverse range of cultures that are in our country, and also in our own community.

In this National Heritage month, the concert created much excitement amongst young and old alike. The concert was not only popular for the wonderful talent that the youngsters displayed, but it also reminded the children, parents and the community as a whole about the importance of acknowledging and respecting the many different cultures that we have within our society.Mr M Green, the principal of Reiger Park Primary, praised Mrs A Opperman, Chairperson of the Culture committee, and her committee members who were the key organisers of the event. He said “all the teachers and almost 200 learners were part of the concert.”“The concert was a huge success, with more than 500 parents attending. The audience was highly entertained by our learners from start to finish.“As the Principal of the school I feel that all learners at Reiger Park Primary deserve to live their lives to the fullest, and with this concert we also created an opportunity for the learners who have a passion for cultural events to express themselves through their performances. “But if there is one thing in particular that stood out for me on the day, and that filled my insides with joy, but also hope, excitement and gratitude, was how the parents supported us on the evening. They turned out in their numbers to come and see their children perform, or to just come and support the concert.”At the time of going to print, a follow-up performance of the concert, for the rest of the learners and the grannies to share in the enjoyment, was scheduled to be

held at the Reiger Park Primary School, from 11h00 on Tuesday 23 September. In closing, Mr Green highlighted that “at Reiger Park Primary we believe

in creating opportunities for all our learners to excel in their respective talents and in what they enjoy doing the most.”

Parents and community members filled the hall to see the youngsters perform

Young performers celebrating their heritage.

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Page 2 26 Septembertame TIMES

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Last week Friday, 19 September 2014, it was two months since the horrific death of the 4 year old Taegrin Morris.

Editor:Justus Abrams justusabrams@gmail.com

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EDITOR

Reg. No.: 2012/209128/07

Growing up in a close-knit community, where despite some differences of opinions and battles for territory would at times create divisions, most people knew each other. So our parents would instil in us a respect for those older than us and for our neighbour, because we were like family. This respect was at times instilled with a slipper, a belt, or an open hand spanking on the bum – hulle het dit ingeslaan.So the first lesson you would learn was to greet people, especially those older than yourself. So let me apply that now: Hallo Almal. But those were also the days when no abuse were cried by your parents when a aunty in the Flats gave you from Little Germiston a hiding/spanking when you were rude or unruly in her territory, no. Often you won’t even go and complain by your parents, because you’d know that if you were wrong that you were going to get it from your mother as well.So children had respect for their elders, and although they’d still be naughty, they knew that there were limits.I asked myself the other day: what happened to those values? I noticed parents and grandparents teaching their children to disrespect their elders. And I wondered if parents and grandparents understand, or even care, that they are sending their children down a path of confusion and self-destruction, and so creating more social ills, by not teaching them to respect their elders? My mother always says, “a parent who does not discipline his/her child does not love that child.”So as we are in spring cleaning mode, maybe we should reflect on some lost values and clean up our moral house as well. And also, please get more involved in the good that’s happening in your community?

A follow up on what drove Reiger Park to tearsTaegrin was dragged for more than eight kilometres alongside his parents’ hijacked vehicle in a botched hijacking, on 19 July 2014. His little mutilated body was later discovered and identified by his traumatised father, Elwin Morris, near the Boksburg Lake, where the car was also abandoned by the hijackers. A few days later a suspect was questioned by the Police but released the next day, after an identity parade. This was the last the public were informed of any suspect being questioned in this matter – two months ago, on 23 July 2014.When the tame Times Reiger Park Bulletin contacted the spokesperson for the Provincial task team appointed to handle this investigation, Colonel Noxolo Khweza, we were told that “the only response [she] can give at this point is that the matter is still under investigation.”Chantel, Taegrin’s mother, pointed out that the police give them regular updates on the development of the case. With regard to any development in the investigation she says, she prefers that the matter be handled in

the manner that it is currently being dealt with, because if too much information makes the rounds it might lead to speculation that might in turn result into the wrong people being victimised. She asked God for that not to happen. “I do not want innocent people to be persecuted for the death of my son,” she said. She expressed her gratitude towards the community for their continued support. Cuburne van Wyk went missing from

Ramphosa on 6 August 2014; his partially burned body was found a few days later, 9 August, on a mine dump in Reiger Park and identified by his distraught father, Elroy Petersen. On 13 August, a 25 year old man, Katleho Phoku, also known as ‘Chicken’, was arrested. The suspect appeared in the Boksburg Magistrate’s Court on Friday, 15 August, at an in camera session. An order by the court for no media to be allowed in and no photographs to be taken of the suspect was based on the fact that he was still due to undergo an identity parade at the time; this according to senior prosecutor Henk

Strydom – reported by News24. The case was postponed to 22 August. According to Marilyn Plaaitjies, a spokesperson for the Van Wyk family, the investigating officer keeps them up to date regarding the case. “The case was heard in the Boksburg Magistrates court on Wednesday, 17 September. It was postponed to 31 October, and transferred to the High court,” said Marilyn. According to her, the accused

was not given an opportunity to apply for bail. Marilyn says that the parents of the

late Cuburne are still attending counselling sessions every Monday and Wednesday and that it seems to help, because they can now sleep better at night. Her only gripe is how soon the community support for the family has dwindled. She hoped that the tragedy would create a lasting interest in people’s hearts to support one another during, and even after, hardship.Whatever the outcome of these two tragic cases, the greatest lesson is how to make the interest and support for one another last beyond the times that media cameras are flashing.

His (Taegrin) little mutilated body was later discovered and identified by his traumatised father, Elwin Morris, near the Boksburg Lake, where the car was also abandoned by the hijackers.

Page 6 Page 3tame TIMES26 September

Die anne dag sit ek in die kar en wag vir iemand wat vis koop, daar in Popcorn. Die kar was ge-park voor die melk en ice-cream plek so ek kon alles sien wat in daai shop aangaan.Anyway…so in die ice-cream shop was daar die young man, hy was aangetrek soos ouens maar aantrek, jy weet… n paar All Stars en die usual. So ek sou nie regtig die ou ge-notice het as hy net daar alleen was, of ek sou seker maar net een kyk gegee het en that’s that. Maar die young man was met sy twee meisietjies - die way hulle om hom was kon ek sien hy is die pa - en hy was besig om vir hulle ice-cream te koop. Die was n Saturday afternoon...Die enitjie was seker so twee, hy het haar op die counter gesit terwyl hy die ice-cream gekoop het, en die ander een, skat ek, was so four… five… sy het langs hom gestaan. Die ding wat gemaak het dat ek die seriously interesting vind, was, number one, die feit dat die young man n Saturday afternoon met sy kinders spend instead of met die braze. Maar dit was nie al wat ek fascinating gevind het van die hele scenario nie.So, hy koop vir die four or five year old haar ice-cream en gee dit vir haar. Sy vat dit uit die pa se hand en maak dit oop. Nou staan sy met die ice-cream in die een hand en die ice-cream rapper in die ander hand, so wat nou? Sy loop uit die shop, immediately dink ek sy gaan dit sommer net daar buite op die shop stoep gooi. Die meisietjie kom daar buite, kyk rond, maar soos dit lyk, kry nie n dustbin en gaan terug in na die pa toe, kyk op na hom en gee hom die rapper sodat hy dit vir haar kan weg gooi. Hy vat dit van haar en gee dit vir die shop attendant om in hulle dustbin te gooi.But now what is so special aan daai?So almost two years back het ons CPF meetings gehad waar ons van section tot section gaan om die community te urge om die CPF te join. By een van daai meetings gee een van die leaders ons elkeen, wat daar staan en wag vir die community, n sweet. Die een leader vat haar sweet, maak dit oop, sit die sweet in haar mond en gooi die papier net daar op die grond. Nou ek is nie op my mond geval nie en ek sê, “nee! maar daai is mos nie reg nie. Dit is dan skoon hier, hoekom kom mors (sal nie name noem nie) hier? Hoekom hou anonymous nie anonymous se papier en gaan gooi dit by die huis weg nie”? Sy tel toe haar papier op en sit dit in

haar sak. Iemand anders, ook n community leader, stap oor na n DB box daar naby en wil sy sweet papier daar gooi sonder dat ek check, maar ek het al klaar gesien en se vir hom ook wat hy met die papier kan maak. Altwee die mense is ouer as ek, hoor. But anyway, amper two years later is ons weer buite by some community meeting, en die ou wat die sweet papier by die DB box wou gaan gooi, haal n sweet uit, haal die papier af, sit die sweet in sy mond en vat die papier en sit dit in sy sak. Ek se toe, “oh, ek sien jy gooi dit nie weer sommer op die grond nie.” Hy kyk my en lag, en hy sê: “ja bra, nadat jy my daai tyd vertel het van hoe ons die example moet set, en hoe ons die plek kan skoon hou deur nie net ons vullis enige plek te gooi nie, dink ek elke keer daaraan wanneer ek iets net wil op die grond gooi.”Wat my impress het van die jong pa, was nie net dat hy met sy laaities die Saturday afternoon spend in plaas van met die braze nie, maar ook wat ek gesien het toe die meisietjie die rapper na hom toe bring om weg te gooi toe sy nie n dustbin kry nie: vir my het dit gewys dat hy sy kidos values en respect leer.Maar dan kry n mens weer daai ouers wat sommer die papiere uit die kinders se hande vat en dit in die straat gooi want hulle wil nie he die kind se hande moet vuil wees nie. Wat is die use? Daai laaities raak groot met n mentality van maak maar die plek vuil ons is anyway gewoond daaraan.Eish! maar ek myself het ook daai dag weer geleer van “don’t judge a book by its cover,” want dit is wat ek gedoen het. Ek het net gedink daai kind gaan seker weer die rapper sommer daar op die stoep kom weg gooi, but I was pleasantly surprised. Kom ons vergeet van daai twak van papiere in die straat of net enige plek gooi en dan opkom met daai dom en ou excuse waar ons praat van ‘job creation’, die ‘job creation’ storie is al styl, goor, fedala… die plek sal vuil bly as ons dit nie skoon maak en skoon hou nie. Die is ons community, so laat ons dit skoon hou en proud op dit wees. Of se ons ons dink niks van onself so ons sal dit bewys deur ook nie die plek te wil skoon hou nie?

Thanx vir die mense van daai shop – julle weet wie julle is – wat die proposal vir die “Jy sê daai ding?” column gemaak het.

Pa bring sy kind vir swem lesse.

Page 3tame TIMES

Noticeake

Prayer Crusade at StadiumWhen: 27 September 2014Where: Reiger Park StadiumStarting Time: 09:00amEntrance: freeYou are all invited to come and pray for positive change in Reiger Park.

Ekasi Trade ExhibitionWhen: 7 - 9 October 2014Where: Reiger Park CivicStarting time: 09:00amCome and experience a world class trade exhibition in your own township. Come and see what is on offer in terms of trade in your own community.

Send your Notices to Justus Abrams on:Justusabrams@gmail.com

Reiger Park Secondary Schoolby Rodney Liebernberg

The Annual National Assessment for the grade 9 learners of the institution was written on Wednesday, 17 September, and Friday, 19 September. On Wednesday the grade 9 learners, nationally, were assessed on literacy, and the numeracy levels of the learners were tested on Friday.The preliminary examinations for the grade 12 learners are still being written.The grade 12 Life Orientation teachers started marking their final examination on Friday, 19 September.The current school programme is geared towards preparing all the grades for the upcoming controlled tests. The controlled tests shall be written twice daily starting from 29 September and finishing 2 October. Schools are closing on 3 October and shall reopen on 13 October 2014.The institution provides compulsory study sessions for the grade 12 learners, as well as opportunities for learners to engage with teachers for additional contact time.Parents are reminded to ensure that their children attend school regularly, especially during this period of revision.All assessments and assignments should

be completed by all learners for all the learning areas, in order to be compliant with the promotion requirements.A final thought:They say …..“A goal without a plan is just a wish.”“When you feel like quitting: think about why you started.”“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.”To our matric learners who might be feeling stressed out, remember…..“Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass, it’s about learning to dance in the rain.”And to those who need an extra word of encouragement……“No matter how slow you go, you are still lapping everyone on the couch.”And to those matric learners who are still sitting with serious reservations….. “Take pride in how far you have come. Have faith in how far you can go.”The quote from Muhammad Ali has to be the boldest…. “I am the greatest: I said that even before I knew I was.”Good luck to all the learners of our community for the upcoming assessments

Reiger Park Secondary School pupils studying for the examination

JY SÊdaai ding?Kom ons hou dit skoon

Page 4 tame TIMES 26 September

Jonathan Butler and RP-LDAC drug awareness weekFrom 6 to 9 October 2014, the Jonathan Butler Foundation in conjunction with the Reiger Park Local Drug Action Committee (LDAC), will be running a fun week for local Primary school children. The aim of the programme is to create awareness and warn young children on the dangers of drugs and drug abuse, this all whiles keeping the kids occupied with fun and games.Five hundred (500) children between the ages of 10 to 15 years, from the four Primary Schools in the area, will be

selected and be hosted at four different venues

in Reiger Park. The programme will also

benefit fourty youth members (ten per venue)

of the community, who will work as volunteers

at the respective venues, through this they gain work

experience that they can add to their CV to give it more

substance for when they seek formal employment. The members of LDAC are excited about this opportunity coming to Reiger Park, and believe that through this the community will reap positive rewards.

From 6 to 9 October 2014, the Jonathan Butler Foundation in conjunction with the Reiger Park Local Drug Action Committee (LDAC), will be running a fun week for local Primary school

warn young children on the dangers

selected

in Reiger Park. The programme will also

benefit fourty youth members (ten per venue)

of the community, who will work as volunteers

at the respective venues, through this they gain work

experience that they can add to their CV to give it more

Trees planted to commemorate Arbour monthIt was a beautiful, sunny, spring day. The Brigade (marching band), led by a metro police car to clear the way, were followed by the Rise Women’s Club youth and other Police vehicles, from Ramaphosa down through Reiger Park to Lakeside Primary School. There they collected the green and white drummies of the school and marched back up Erica Street, past the shopping centre, down Goedehoop Street and to the parky opposite the swimming pool, at the entrance of Reiger Park. Waiting at the park were the Ekurhuleni Parks people, some family members of the late Curburne Van Wyk - the boy whose life was cut short when he was kidnapped and murdered - and some journalists from the local newspapers. Ekurhuleni Parks prepared the ground for the eleven trees that were planted on the day, they had put up gazebos and had fruit and bottled water ready for those who would attend. But… if the Ekurhuleni Parks people, the Police, the Rise Women’s Club, some staff from Lakeside Primary School and their principal, the Ward 34 Councillor, the Brigade and the drummies – these all people who had a specific role to play in the proceedings on the day – were not present, there might have been more trees (eleven) than community members. A lack of communication was given as one reason for the poor community presence. “That is debatable,” one metro cop stated, who asked why people didn’t simply follow the marching band to the venue so they could be part of this process of beautifying the area. But despite the lack of community members present; whatever the reason might be; eleven more trees were planted at the park. Even the young girls of the

Lakeside school drummies, who were beautifully dressed in their drummies’ uniform put their hands to the shovel and threw some sand on the roots. “The planting of these trees were part of a larger Ekurhuleni programme to plant Eleven thousand trees throughout Ekurhuleni during Arbour month,” Mr Crawford, Councillor for Ward 34, said. He went on to say that the City of Ekurhuleni is also in the process of holding talks with the two families, the Morris and the Van Wyk families, who tragically and in a cruel manner lost their little boys when they were murdered, to obtain consent from these families to put up a memorial for the two boys. This memorial, he said, will hopefully serve as a reminder for the people of the community, and others, that Genoeg is Genoeg, and that the community must stand as one against the plague of crime. He indicated that it is their hope that the memorial for the two boys could be erected at the same park, at the entrance to Reiger Park.The young trees will be a reminder of our growing strength as a community as we watch them grow every season henceforth!

Picture by Anver Jansen

The Van Wyk family, Charles Crawford, Ward 34 councillor, and members of the Brigade planting trees.

In a mission to resolve illegal land occupation, the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (EMM) is calling upon the religious community to come forward to register their organizations and have them placed on the municipality’s database of churches. The accreditation process opened on 11 September and will run until 10 October 2014. Religious leaders can obtain and also submit application forms for accreditation at their nearest Customer Care Area (CCA) offices. The forms will be collected from the CCA by the Health and Social Development Department and feedback will be given to the applicants after the database has been formed. The registration will serve as part of an accreditation process to determine the eligibility of churches to access land and municipal facilities. This stems from discussions which took place at the Religious Summit held in Germiston in December last year. At the Summit, religious leaders articulated their difficulties in acquiring land for their churches and four options were presented as a proposed solution for these: option 1 - leasing of schools owned by Department of Education as a short term solution; option 2 - leasing of Council-owned facilities as a short term solution; option 3 - leasing and acquiring of Council-owned land as a long term solution; and option

4 - EMM to construct Church Precincts, where space shall be shared by various churches on a rotational basis. While the Metro’s Real Estate Department pursues these options, the Health and Social Development Department has established an accreditation process which serves to gather information on the churches that exist within the region. Accreditation will provide the EMM with an indication of whether a religious formation meets the basic criteria to bid for Council-owned land. According to Ekurhuleni Metro spokesperson Themba Gadebe, accreditation of churches will ensure the optimization of resources by streamlining processes that will lead to proper land management and further ensure accountability. The accreditation database will also be used when engaging with external stakeholders such as the Department of Education on the use of schools as places of worship. Gadebe urges churches to apply to register. He said accredited churches will distinguish themselves from non-accredited churches and will therefore have the advantage of being eligible to obtain land through the bidding process. “The accredited churches will qualify to be prioritized for the use of municipal facilities as a place of worship and the accreditation is free of charge,” said Gadebe.

Ekurhuleni to register churches

Page 6 Page 5tame TIMES26 September

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GUARANTEED • E&OE

Crazy Word Search1. Complete the grid first . 2. Find the answers in the “Crazy Word Search”:

Crazy Word Search1. Complete the grid first .

2. Find the answers in the “Crazy Word Search”:

WORD It means the same as… WORD It means the same as…

1. Content 2. Snapshot

3. Dream or inspiration 4. Out of the question

5. Pathway 6. Situation

7. Triumph or prosperity 8. Gratifying

9. Flawless 10. To choose

R T Y B N M K P K L S Q RF T Y B V V N C K P H T OG W D F B I K P Y S C Q AH S U C E S S W Q E P D DR Z C V G H R I F Q L E MH E S D F A Y R O P C C AM Z W X Y P E P L N S I PP M V A J P L D A Z B D ZK I W H R Y Q T W V M E QQ Q C J P D S Y K B K B HW M R T Y M I X L M Y L MB L Q M U H P N M L T Y KT C X C Y R G R G P D Q LY P R D L F E K V S W F PK I M I M P O S S I B L EC X Z S V B N M J Y L P C

Learning Centre

Clues: rewarding, happy, decide,picture, vision, perfect, success,

roadmap, circumstance, impossible

Nikki Klaasen

Crazy Word Search1. Complete the grid first .

2. Find the answers in the “Crazy Word Search”:

WORD It means the same as… WORD It means the same as…

1. Content 2. Snapshot

3. Dream or inspiration 4. Out of the question

5. Pathway 6. Situation

7. Triumph or prosperity 8. Gratifying

9. Flawless 10. To choose

R T Y B N M K P K L S Q RF T Y B V V N C K P H T OG W D F B I K P Y S C Q AH S U C E S S W Q E P D DR Z C V G H R I F Q L E MH E S D F A Y R O P C C AM Z W X Y P E P L N S I PP M V A J P L D A Z B D ZK I W H R Y Q T W V M E QQ Q C J P D S Y K B K B HW M R T Y M I X L M Y L MB L Q M U H P N M L T Y KT C X C Y R G R G P D Q LY P R D L F E K V S W F PK I M I M P O S S I B L EC X Z S V B N M J Y L P C

Learning Centre

Clues: rewarding, happy, decide,picture, vision, perfect, success,

roadmap, circumstance, impossible

Nikki Klaasen

Clues: rewarding, happy, decide,picture, vision, perfect, success,roadmap, circumstance, impossible

Crazy Word Search1. Complete the grid first .

2. Find the answers in the “Crazy Word Search”:

WORD It means the same as… WORD It means the same as…

1. Content 2. Snapshot

3. Dream or inspiration 4. Out of the question

5. Pathway 6. Situation

7. Triumph or prosperity 8. Gratifying

9. Flawless 10. To choose

R T Y B N M K P K L S Q RF T Y B V V N C K P H T OG W D F B I K P Y S C Q AH S U C E S S W Q E P D DR Z C V G H R I F Q L E MH E S D F A Y R O P C C AM Z W X Y P E P L N S I PP M V A J P L D A Z B D ZK I W H R Y Q T W V M E QQ Q C J P D S Y K B K B HW M R T Y M I X L M Y L MB L Q M U H P N M L T Y KT C X C Y R G R G P D Q LY P R D L F E K V S W F PK I M I M P O S S I B L EC X Z S V B N M J Y L P C

Learning Centre

Clues: rewarding, happy, decide,picture, vision, perfect, success,

roadmap, circumstance, impossible

Nikki Klaasen

What do you see?The power of what you see...Vision by Reagan KlaasenIf you are not happy with where your life is today, you need to change the picture of what you have been seeing about yourself. Your life is a series of mental pictures you took over a period of time. These mental pictures can be called Vision. Vision is not something you see with your eyes but rather with your heart. Vision is that picture you see of yourself in the future. It is always bigger than you and seems impossibleto achieve. Vision is a roadmap which shows a clear pathway to your life. If you are not aware of the Vision for your life then today is the perfect time to decide on it. It is very simple but definitely not easy. Your Vision will be challenged almost daily by people around you but if you are clear

about it and determined to achieve it, then it is undoubtedly possible andrewarding when you succeed.

3 Things every person needs to achieve success:You need God, you need a Vision and you need to Work that vision everyday until it is achieved.

Start a book of possibilities. A normal hard-cover book will do. Start writing and putting pictures of what you want to see in your life. Put a plan together of what can be started with today and just start!

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Page 6 Page 7tame TIMES12 September

A tribute to Solomon Mahomed Navsa

A LONG LIFEby Mahomed NavsaSolomon Mahomed Navsa was born December 1917 in Johannesburg during World War I. He experienced poverty for most of his young life. Because he was of mixed parentage he experienced prejudice and bigotry in both Coloured and Indian communities. He also felt very deeply the pains brought about by a deprived background.He had a keen intellect and burning ambition. He started a general dealership that sold every imaginable item. It was located at the foot of the then sprawling Dindela Township close to Kelvin Power Station. His customers loved him for his honesty and in the early days he delivered staple foods like mealie meal by horse and cart. In those days there was no workable sewerage system nor rubbish removal and the family was used to the long-drop toilet. In Newclare, near Westbury Township, he managed a cinema and had to contend with gangs like the Fast-Guns and the Spaldings. His most impressive attribute, however, was a single-minded fearlessness; he also had the physique of a builder. So the gangs respected him as did the communities in which he lived and worked. But this respect could also be attributed to the fact that he was an extremely motivated individual. He was imbued with a good work ethic and laboured many, many hours a day to be successful.

He had a strong personality and strong will. He also had a mercurial temper. Yet his grandchildren evoked a gentleness in him. He also had a creative side and, for a number of years, with master builders constructed homes which he let out for rent. Because of the Group Areas Act he was forcibly removed from Edenvale, where he spent most of his young life, and moved to Reigerpark more than 40 years ago. The house in which he resided he built himself. In the early years in Reigerpark he was exposed once again to bigotry. He, however, persevered and his family became an integral part of the community. He was acutely aware of the power of knowledge and instilled in his children a love of books and education. He was also a keen gardener and spent many hours tending to his plants.He died on 11 September 2014 at the age of 96, a few months shy of his 97th birthday. In the last few months of his life he had become frail and weaker. One thing is certain, he left an impression on life and will be sorely missed.** The late Solomon Mahomed Navsa was the father of Judge Mahomed Navsa. Judge Mahomed Navsa is a Judge and Acting Deputy President of the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA), and a long standing resident of Reiger Park.

Police successes: 08 – 20 September 2014by Sgt PhathelaThe Reiger Park SAPS, EMPD, POPS, TRT and Crime Intelligence arrested a total of 149 suspects over the past two weeks. Most of these successes are due to information obtained from the public and we, therefore, commend and thank the public for sending us the crime tips, more especially for drug related cases. We arrested 42 suspects, both for dealing and being in

possession of illegal drugs, this all from Crime Line tip offs. This shows us that we are moving in the right direction in our fight against crime.

We encourage the community to continue to send the tip offs to the SAPS Crime Line: sms 32211 or dial 0860010111. You, the community, are the eyes and ears of the police.

The other arrests included:Theft 11Malicious damage to property (M I) 13Assault GHB 15Warrants of Arrest 4Possession of illegal substances 53Pointing of firearm 1Contravening of protection order (DV) 1Dealing in Liquor without a licence 7Assault Common (DV) 9

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www.itbc.co.zaTeacher Engelbrecht, one of the co-ordinators of the Reiger Park Primary Mother-Daughter day event held at the LFC church, here with some of the girls who attended the event, on 20 September, with their mothers.

Mother and daughter event

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Learn to Swim: The Reiger Park Aquatics Club

“Swimming is a life skill; it teaches children discipline, time management and respect for others” - so says Kevin Rhodes, the ‘Learn to swim’ instructor at the Reiger Park Swimming Pool and an Executive member on the board of the Reiger Park Aquatics Club. The Reiger Park Aquatics club, although in operation for a while already, officially became a registered swimming club on 25 August 2014, operating from the Reiger Park swimming pool. Their programmes on offer, in conjunction with Swim South Africa, the Ekurhuleni Sports and Recreation Department and Gauteng Sport and Recreation, are from the beginner ‘Learn to Swim’ (LTS) stage, to more advanced coaching for children and the youth hoping to improve their swimming skills or who aim to follow a career in swimming.The coach for the advanced stage Mpendulo Nondumo, or Mike as he’s known to most, is a life guard at the Reiger Park swimming pool. Mike’s career as a life guard also came as a result of the ‘Learn to Swim’ initiative by Swim South Africa and Ekurhuleni. He started off as a pupil in the programme and went on to become an advanced swimmer and eventually completing his life guard training that led to him being employed as life guard at the Reiger Park swimming pool. The other coach at the club is Ernest Bougard, better known as ‘Owen van die pool’. On the day that the tame Times Reiger Park Bulletin visited the club, Matini, a life guard at the Reiger Park Swimming pool, also stood in to assist with coaching. Mrs Beryl Triegaardt, Chairperson and Executive member, made it clear that the club is a work in progress, and that the people who sit on the Board are all volunteers who offer up their time, energy and sometimes money for the love of swimming, and because they have a passion to see development in the community succeed. So, according to her, the title Executive member is simply a fancy name for very hard working and dedicated

volunteers.The members of the board are, Chairperson: Beryl Triegaardt, Deputy Chairperson: Valme Wesley, Secretary: Lizelle Engelbrecht, Treasurer: Maxine Rosenburg, Manager: Tiffany Saudien and Records Clerk: Kevin Rhodes. They all agree that the needs of the club are great, and for the club to be maintained and successfully sustained the support from the parents, business sector and community at large are sorely needed. They are planning a parents’ day, where they will present their goals and aspirations for the club, spell out the needs and garner the needed support. These needs include funds for things like printing, costumes and goggles for those who can’t afford it, and also transport money to some of the Galas that are not funded by Ekurhuleni or Swim South Africa. They also need people to help with time keeping, organising and other day to day activities involved in the running of the club.To the community of Reiger Park and the surrounding settlements and areas, the business community, parents and the general public, the plea from the club is that you all become involved and help grow the club and make it another Reiger Park success story, because, the Chairperson said, “without the community, parents and funding, it will be very difficult, if not impossible, to make this succeed.”For all enquiries or to volunteer your services please contact Kevin Rhodes on 074 314 3434.

Members of the Reiger Park Aquetics Club Board

Some Learn to Swim juniors

Amakhosi outclass Amabhakabhaka

The Moses Mabhida Stadium was packed to capacity during the MTN Cup final between Amakhosi and their archrivals Orlando Pirates. It was for the second time in a row that the two teams met in the final after Amakhosi lost in the recent Black Label Cup against Pirates held at FNB Stadium in Soweto. Chiefs displayed their intentions to win early in the first stanza of the match, when they furiously attacked the goal mouth of Pirates, leaving their opponents’ defence in confusion.Pirates almost took the lead in the 21st minute, but Brilliant Khuzwayo pulled off a fine save to keep out Oupa Manyisa’s close-range effort. Amakhosi’s persistence, however, was finally rewarded when their lanky defender Tefu Mashamaite nodded in the solitary goal of the match from a free kick in the 29th minute. The first stanza of the match belonged to Amakhosi with their fierce determination and never-say-die attitude. Then the Buccaneers came out of the dressing room like a house on fire. Khuzwayo came to Chiefs’ rescue in the 52nd minute when he stopped a well taken strike from Kermit Erasmus from the edge of the area. In the second half, the Buccaneers won the midfield battle, but with little to show for their efforts as Brilliant Khuzwayo lived up to his name at his team’s goalposts and the Amakhosi team showed no signs of giving up on their one-goal lead. Brilliant Khuzwayo won the Man of the Match award, and thanked his coach Stuart Baxter for having faith in his ability in one of the biggest soccer matches in his football career.

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE: Brilliant Khuzwayo lives up to his name during the MTN Cup final.