tame times bedfordview 07 june 2016

8
Volume 07, 07 June 2016, Week 23 Delivered every Tuesday Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335 tame TIMES A FRESH APPROACH TO LOCAL NEWS The recent death of a school child in a taxi accident on 2nd Street, Edenvale on Monday morning, 30 May has highlighted the need for the community to stand together and take the necessary measures to ensure a safe, functional society for our youth. This incident happened during National Child Protection Week (29 May to 5 June) when focus is given to protecting the community’s children and honouring their rights. Ward 18 councillor Heather Hart, former chairperson of the Edenvale Child Welfare, was on ‘street patrol’ duty at the time, at the corner of Terrace and Smith roads. She spoke to the tame TIMES, expressing her grief that while she was standing helping young people to cross in the face of the busy traffic, a young life was lost elsewhere – one she could not save. “The recent outpourings of grief from the Edenvale community on the loss of this young life show that no matter what, every single life counts in our community and counts equally,” said Clr Hart. “We all feel the sadness of this tragic loss. The despair I feel at the loss of this life is compounded by my not knowing her name or who her family are and by the knowledge that the girl’s life was needlessly lost. The child, on her way to school in Alexandra, got into the wrong taxi at the wrong time. One wonders how the scenario could have played out differently,” said Clr Hart. She said she was concerned that 2nd street was becoming ‘another Terrace Road’ and as with Terrace Road, authorities had been warned about the necessity of speed control measures on the road but failed to respond. “Whether this accident was caused by speed on the part of one vehicle or impatience or negligence on the part of another, the fact remains that there are too many people on our roads today who do not respect the rules of the road and no amount of traffic calming interventions will stop them from taking our lives in their hands.” In light of National Child Protection Week, Clr Hart, who has a wealth of experience in dealing with children and child-related matters through the Edenvale Child Welfare, said: “I am sure I speak for all parents when I say that when we say goodbye to our children in the morning there is always the underlying fear that something might happen to them. However we know that we have to ‘let go’ and that we cannot protect them forever and we hope that those people they encounter on their journey will look after them like we do. We would like to feel confident that our children are safe on the roads, safe in transport taking them to and from school, safe in school or a movie house but sadly that confidence is often misplaced.” Together with the tame TIMES, Clr Hart reminds the community of the need to look out for each other’s children. Young people are the future of the country and they need to grow up knowing they are loved and protected. We need to be the village that is bringing up the child. NATIONAL CHILD PROTECTION WEEK IS HELD ANNUALLY TO MOBILISE ALL SECTORS OF SOCIETY TO CARE FOR AND PROTECT CHILDREN AND THEIR RIGHTS. Heather Djunga [email protected]

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Volume 07, 07 June 2016, Week 23 Delivered every Tuesday Tel: 011 862 8500 Fax: 011 869 7335

tameTIMESA FRESH APPROACH TO LOCAL NEWS

The recent death of a school child in a taxi accident on 2nd Street, Edenvale on Monday morning, 30 May has highlighted the need for the community to stand together and take the necessary measures to ensure a safe, functional society for our youth. This incident happened during National Child Protection Week (29 May to 5 June) when focus is given to protecting the community’s children and honouring their rights.Ward 18 councillor Heather Hart, former chairperson of the Edenvale Child Welfare, was on ‘street patrol’ duty at the time, at the corner of Terrace and Smith roads. She spoke to the tame TIMES, expressing her grief that while she was standing helping young people to cross in the face of the busy traffic, a young life was lost elsewhere – one she could not save. “The recent outpourings of grief from the Edenvale community on the loss of this young life show that no matter what, every single life counts in our community and counts equally,” said Clr Hart. “We all feel the sadness of this tragic loss. The despair I feel at the loss of this life is compounded by my not knowing her name or who her family are and by the knowledge that the girl’s life was needlessly lost. The child, on her way to school in Alexandra, got into the wrong taxi at the wrong time. One wonders how the scenario could have played out differently,” said Clr Hart. She said she was concerned that 2nd street was becoming ‘another Terrace Road’ and as with Terrace Road, authorities had been warned about the necessity of speed control measures on the road but failed to respond. “Whether this accident was caused by speed on the part of one vehicle or impatience or negligence on the part of another, the fact

remains that there are too many people on our roads today who do not respect the rules of the road and no amount of traffic calming interventions will stop them from taking our lives in their hands.”In light of National Child Protection Week, Clr Hart, who has a wealth of

experience in dealing with children and child-related matters through the Edenvale Child Welfare, said: “I am sure I speak for all parents when I say that when we say goodbye to our children in the morning there is always the underlying fear that something might happen to them. However we know that we have to ‘let go’ and that we cannot protect them forever and we hope that those people they encounter on their journey will look after them like we do. We would like to feel confident that our children are safe on the roads, safe in transport taking them to and from school, safe in school or a movie house but sadly that confidence is often misplaced.”Together with the tame TIMES, Clr Hart reminds the community of the need to look out for each other’s children. Young people are the future of the country and they need to grow up knowing they are loved and protected. We need to be the village that is bringing up the child.

NatioNal Child ProteCtioN Week is held aNNually to

mobilise all seCtors of soCiety to Care for aNd ProteCt

ChildreN aNd their rights.

Heather [email protected]

Delivery on Tuesdays to households and businesses in Alberton, Germiston South, JHB South and Bedfordview.Published by Tame Communications.

Corner Michelle Avenue and 37 Sangiro CLose, Randhart.PO Box 17699, Randhart,1457Tel: 011 862 8500, Fax: 011 869 7335

EDITOR:Heather Djunga: [email protected]

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07 June 2016

Residents of the Avril Elizabeth Home were recently treated to an indulgent morning by the staff and management of the Bedfordview Spar, corner of Nicol and Van Buuren roads.They arrived in their pyjamas for the morning of comfort and relaxation, the Spar management giving them the opportunity to choose their own hot drinks and supplying them with a plate of eats.“This is the first time I have been out in my pyjamas,” said one of the residents, explaining the management of Avril Elizabeth had kept the outing a surprise, telling them only that they needed to be at the bus at a certain time, wearing their pyjamas. “I couldn’t understand why they wanted us in our pyjamas!” she said.The occasion was for Spar’s Pyjama Day and the Avril Elizabeth residents were joined by Spar management in wearing pyjamas.Also in slippers and a gown, Spar manager Jose dos Santos explained this was the franchise’s first Pyjama Day, held to raise funds for charity. “The initiative came about in an interesting way,” he said, explaining the idea was first birthed when a shopper came into a Spar store wearing his pyjamas. “The shopper was turned away, saying he was a disturbance to other shoppers,” said dos Santos. “News of this reached a popular radio station which encouraged shoppers to dress in pyjamas and hug their local store manager.” Dos Santos explained Spar management, as a gesture to the community and to say that they welcomed customers ‘as they were’, in whatever attire, then determined to have a Pyjama Day, on

which all management wore pyjamas and on which shoppers were encouraged to shop at Spar in their pyjamas. “Shoppers in pyjamas are then photographed and the winner stands a chance to win R10 000,” he explained.He said Spar welcomed Avril Elizabeth Home on this and every other day as it was part of the same community served by the store, and the management were treating the residents to show their support for the worthy cause.“It’s not every day you get to wear your gown and drink hot chocolate in the shop!” another of the excited residents remarked.

A MORNING OUT: The group arrived, full of excitement, in the Avril Elizabeth Home bus.

Over 30 volunteers have come forward in the past month to of-fer patrolling services for the Bedfordview Community Policing Forum (BCPF) in the Klopperpark area.This according to Gavin Henry, BCPF spokesperson, who said this large response from residents in the Klopperpark area had been un-expected.“This initiative from the community is vital if we are to stay ahead of criminals and effectively fight crime,” he said, saying he encouraged other residents from the greater Bedfordview area to come forward and offer their services as volunteers. For more information, contact [email protected]

VOLUNTEERS COME FORWARD

The Eden Mall will soon be upgraded in fitting with the Edenvale City Improvement District (ECID)’s efforts to revive the city cen-tre of Edenvale.Linda McKenzie, ECID chairperson, explained the Eden Mall had once been the heart of the community, ‘a thriving place of activity’, but over the years this activity had diminished, leaving the centre a shell of its former glory.“We are in talks with a developer who wants to uplift and revive the centre for use by the community again. “We are very excited about this as the Edenvale city centre has lost many investors due to the development of large malls in nearby ar-eas,” McKenzie told the tame TIMES.She said there was presently concern over a proposed shopping

centre for Terrace Road, which she said, if approved, would be built literally across the road from another centre. “The developer has pro-posed building a high-rise block of flats on top of the centre and in-cluding a branch of a popular supermarket chain in the development. This same supermarket chain has a store in the existing centre across the road.”McKenzie said already the area was suffering under the increased volume of traffic on the roads. “To give an example, construction of a centre in Linksfield Road has gone ahead despite concern from the Roads Department.”Still, McKenzie is optimistic about the proposed upgrade of Eden Mall. “This is just the beginning of the rejuvenation of the city centre,” she said.

EDEN MALL AWAITS UPGRADE

The Edenvale area has an extra sector, now divided into four sectors instead of three. This new sector incorporates the Greenstone area and has been formed as a response to the rapid growth of the area and a recognised need to focus policing efforts in this growing area.Edenvale Community Policing Forum (ECPF) chairperson Linda McKenzie explained the area would have its own sector manager and vehicle.Warrant Officer Jean Olckers said a managerial team would be dedicated to overseeing the new Greenstone sector.

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“Do you not know that in a race all the runners run, but only one gets the prize? Run in such a way as to get the prize.” (1 Cor 9:24).Thousands of runners recently took to the road to run between Durban and Pietermaritzburg in the Comrades Marathon. I have the utmost respect for these Comrades runners. There are no shortcuts to the race – you cannot make it to the finish line have you not built your training on a rock-solid foundation of fitness, nutrition, and mental and emotional preparation.Running the race also means facing your fears, running through your pain; at times, on blistered feet. It means setting your focus, unwaveringly, on the finish line. Even during the hours of gruelling preparation, you have to have a good enough reason, in your heart and mind, for running.Each year’s Comrades Marathon has its own success stories. In this year’s event, two runners stayed back to help a woman who collapsed within minutes of the finish line, shortly before cut-off time. These men literally carried her across the finish line – compromising their own finish to help her. They crossed the finish just after cut-off time and didn’t manage to finish in time to win medals, but they challenged many people’s perceptions of what it means to run the race well.In his letter to the Corinthians, Paul speaks of our journey through life as a race. I wonder if he had been a citizen of today’s society whether he would have used the Comrades Marathon in his race analogy - the need for effective training, discipline, focus… the necessity of faith and a compelling motive. Sometimes it’s good to see life with a fresh perspective. Considering life in the light of Paul’s race metaphor; the tough training, the uphills, the blistered feet, seem more tolerable.But considering life as a race also demands an identified vision, prize or finish line. There is a saying, the man who runs without being chased is foolish - but you could just as easily say the man who runs without chasing anything, without a burning vision, is foolish. When you get up in the morning, know why you are putting your running shoes on. Suddenly everything will take on a whole new meaning.

03tame TIMES.co.za07 June 2016

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The community’s support for the underprivileged was recently highlighted at the Greenstone Shopping Centre when around 2 700 essential winter items, donated by the community and Greenstone Shopping Centre tenants and management, were handed over to the Johannesburg Children’s Home and the Tshepang Care Centre.This is the sixth year the centre has held a winter collection drive in aid of charity. “Each year, we allow shoppers to nominate charities they feel are worthy of the community’s support and from these, we select the top two nominees. This year, two children’s establishments were chosen,” said centre spokesperson, Charmaine Q ofela.Speaking on behalf of the Johannesburg Children’s Home, Fiona Duke explained

a gesture of this nature built hope into the hearts of the children. “We currently care for around 64 children, aged between 3 and 18 years,” she said. “They have been told about the gifts that have been given to them and are excited for me to return home to them,” she said.“It is every child’s right to have warmth and food and dignity,” said Sarah Sibiya, from the Tshepang Care Centre, which homes eight orphans and feeds some 150 children. “We are currently staying in shacks without electricity and are looking for improved residences,” she said. “Many of the children we care for are little ones and these warm blankets and clothes will mean the world to them.”Among items donated were blankets and clothes from Pep and Foschini and other tenants at the centre.OPEN HEARTS: Greenstone Shopping Centre management and tenants with staff from

Johannesburg Children’s Home and Tshepang Care Centre.

COMMUNITY SUPPORTS HOPE INITIATIVE

04 tame TIMES.co.za 07 June 2016

A large truck arriving at a business office complex in Bedfordview recently raised more than just a few eyebrows. The truck’s delivery destination was the toy manufacturer Prima Toys’ head offices located in the office park.Even more eyebrows were raised when the unlikely cargo was offloaded from the back of the vehicle – a statuette of Michelangelo, one of the four turtle brothers who have captured the hearts of children – and adults – in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT) series.The turtle is a life-sized replica of the Michelangelo turtle which will feature in the upcoming TMNT Out of the Shadows movie, which begins 1 July. He arrived in Bedfordview after making a long trip via London and Dubai. Chiquita Patrizi, speaking on behalf of the toy manufacturer, said everything on the larger-than-life model was an exact replica of the much-loved turtle as he appeared in the movie. He has everything the movie's turtle has, to scale, including the tracksuit top tied around his waist, the bangle around one arm, and

the turtle shell tattoo on his bulging biceps

muscles.She said the giant turtle had had to be lifted by a pulley system over the first-floor balcony so that it could be carried into the reception area of the toy company’s offices, on the first floor of the office park building. “He was simply too large for the main entrance and lift,” she said, "...and there was no chance of carrying him up the stairs.”He now stands an impressive glimpse into the larger-than-life set of the much-anticipated big screen hit. To see the turtle standing alone is impressive. One can only imagine the four turtle brothers together – Michelangelo, Donatello, Raphael, and Leonardo, on the set, up to their action and adventure.Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have now been around for 32 years and their popularity has not diminished in this time. To illustrate the popularity of the loveable characters, Patrizi said since the relaunch of the TMNT brand last year, 500 000

TMNT-branded items had been sold by the manufacturer.“The characters have appeal across generations in that they appeal to both father and son, both as collectors’ figures and as toys,” said Patrizi. She said the toys and characters had transformed since they made their debut in 1984 in a comic book. “Their faces have developed more distinct features as technology has advanced," she said. "But they are still the brotherhood the world has come to love - Michelangelo with his silly antics and the responsible Donatello, for example."So what is it about the four brothers that has touched hearts across the world?“There’s just something about them,” believes Patrizi: "They incorporate everything boys – and men – love… a brotherhood of heroes, a wise Sensei, the mysterious underground headquarters of the sewers where they live and their opponents, mutants with slimy, slithery appendages."She continued: "I think they represent the classic clash between good and evil, and the

By Heather Djunga ultimate triumph of good. "Still, despite their goodness, the characters each have an edge to them and are likable and believable.”

05tame TIMES.co.za07 June 2016

For your house to feel, neat, tidy and clean there are a few simple things that can be done to make all the difference.1. Make the beds. This will already bring or-der to the bedrooms. Then pack things away where they belong so that when you go look-ing for the, you find them. This not only saves time, but unnecessary frustration.

2. Clean the dishes and pack them away. Get someone to help you with this task so that one person is washing and the other is drying and packing away.3. Clean the countertops in the kitchen. There is nothing worse than walking into a house and the kitchen is dirty and smelly. Find an all-purpose cleaner that you really like and

that fills your home with a wonderful scent. It will make a huge difference to the cleanliness of your house.4. Make sure the bathrooms are clean. If you do this on a daily basis, cleaning bathrooms every day should only take a few minutes. Clean the toilet, wipe down counters and clean basins.

5. To keep on top of the laundry, do laundry every day. This will stop the dirty clothes from piling up and becoming overwhelming. Get into the routine of packing away clothes that have been cleaned and ironed, so that eve-rything is in its place.

MAQ and tame TIMES are giving away a hamper of the new Lavender-scented Vipec from MAQ. You can keep your home brilliantly clean with Vipec from MAQ, a multi-purpose active cleaner cream that cleans any household surface and is guaranteed to remove grease and grime. Just dilute in water and wipe down surfaces - no need to rinse! To stand a chance to win, email through your name and contact details, together with the answer to “What scent Vipec do winners of the MAQ/tame TIMES competition stand to win?” to [email protected]. The winner will be announced in next week’s paper. For more information go to www.facebook.com/MAQWashingPowder

There was a time when ‘mixing’ and ‘matching’ was all the talk in the design and fashion industries. Now DIY has taken this consumer preference-approach to design one step further, with the home decorator having complete control over the creative process, down to the paint and light finishes. Stores like TrenDIY by Build It at the Bedford Square embrace this growing trend in home décor, offering the home decorator everything, from paints and finishes, to blinds and pottery, scatter cushions and craft sets. Steven Stavrou, who owns TrenDIY together with his interior designer wife, Nectaria, says the store, an extension of the Build It franchise, has in the three months since its opening proved to be popular in the surrounding Bedfordview community.“People love to have an interior designer bring their living space alive,” he said. “This store concept allows you

into the interior designer’s workshop where the magic happens.”What’s more, you don’t only get to see the individual pieces that make the masterpiece come alive - an onsite decorator is available to help you put it all together to create an effect that is unique and perfectly-suited to you and your family’s needs and preferences, while keeping within international design trends.“This store concept is popular in Europe,” said Stavrou.He said there was a growing trend for females to venture into the previously male-dominated realm of DIY. “To give an example, we have had many ladies coming in to ask about paints,” he said. Still, he said the new Bedfordview store would be focusing on men over the coming week, with Father’s Day fast approaching. An exclusive Father’s Day DIY demo will be held outside the store from 10am to 2pm on 11 June. For more information and for DIY and home décor inspiration and tips visit Trendiy.co.za.

Heather [email protected]

EMBRACING TRENDS: The upmarket Bedfordview store is divided into zones to facilitate decorating.

INNOVATIVE: DIY items from TrenDIY by Build It, Bedford

Square.

07 June 2016

A great celebration was held to mark Leeuwenhof Akademie’s 20th birthday, in which the school’s talent and camaraderie and sportsmanship was put in the spotlight.A sports day was also held to honour the milestone birthday of the school which has become a central part of its community, with its academic, sporting and cultural excellence.The colourful birthday celebration was one staff and learners of the school, and the community, will remember for years!

07 June 2016

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318371CarnivalCit03 2016-06-03T10:03:14+02:00

IRRIGATION,LANDSCAPING, NEW LAWNBOREHOLESInstallations & RepairsZama’s Irrigation073 369 2572

FEATURED PROPERTY

This expertly renovated property in the quiet suburb of Raceview is an absolute gem! The property boasts with 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms (of which 2 are en-suite), lounge, kitchen, dining room and laundry. It also has an outside lapa and detached granny flat which has its own kitchen, lounge, bathroom and bedroom.This property is turn-key ready and the person moving in will be the first to enjoy the luxury and enjoyment of this gem in the suburbs.

Bedrooms : 3 Bathrooms : 3 Garages : 2 +Granny Flat

R1 980 000

Rates R 900 Erf Size 1000 m²

tame TIMES

Holy Rosary School grade 11 pupil, Robyn Hock, has been awarded National Colours for Gymnastics. She recently represented the South African Gymnastics Federation at the Region 5 Championships where she was honoured for her high level of performance.The talented gymnast, who wants to follow a career in the health sciences after school, has been doing gymnastics for the past ten years, and artistic gymnastics for the past 8 years. She trains Mondays to Thursdays, from 3pm to 6pm and Fridays, from 2pm to 4pm. She said her school commitments always came first and because of these, she often only made three days a week for training, often arriving late. “When I can, I stay later to make up the time.”She said to maintain her form and energy, she tried to eat healthily – lots of fruit and vegetables: The fresher, the better.But training and diet aside, Hock believes that to succeed in gymnastics requires a spirit determined to succeed. She told the tame TIMES her favourite part of performing was the nerves she experienced at competitions. “Gymnastics is a sport of overcoming your fears,” she explained, saying each time she overcame the fear of a certain move, she was reminded again of why she l o v e d her chosen sport so much. With National Colours, Hock is now ready to wear the school’s Prestige Blazer. She said of this amazing achievement, “I am honoured.”

TALENTED: Robyn Hock.

Prestige for overcomer

Junior Face of tame TIMES winner Jaden Clidaras will be dancing at a fundraiser on 15 June at 6.30pm at the Victory Theatre, Louis Botha Ave, Houghton. The fundraiser will be held to raise funds for the dancers who qualified to compete in the upcoming American Dance Awards (ADA) in New York.For the fundraiser, Clidaras will be dancing together with Meghan Fourie, both students from the Elite College of Excellence, as well as dancers from the Bowring Levin school of Dance, in Rivonia. Clidaras explained to the tame TIMES competitions like ADA exposed dancers to the best of the best in America and Canada. “South Africa has some exceptional talent but we tend to compete against the same dancers at all our national competitions. ADA has very experienced and knowledgeable judges who give constructive criticism and once the dancer is done competing, there are numerous dance workshops to attend,” she said. “A dancer attending a competition like this returns to South Africa completely inspired. To attend ADA is a once in a lifetime experience for dancers, one that they say will change your life forever.”She explained the cost of the trip was phenomenally high and the dancers had been desperately trying to raise funds for the amazing trip, making and selling cookies, doing dance recitals and so forth. All proceeds from the fundraiser on 15 June will go towards the trip. Since winning her crown as Junior Face of tame TIMES, becoming a junior ambassador for the Bedfordview tame TIMES, Clidaras has been exceptionally busy. She was recently accepted as a full member of the Johannesburg Youth Ballet Company. This year is a very exciting year for the youth company as it prepares to celebrate its 40th Anniversary in spectacular style. “I believe that God gave me an amazing talent to dance,” she said. “He always provides for me to go to overseas competitions and I believe I have to be responsible with that talent.” For more information on the fundraiser, contact [email protected]

EXCEPTIONALLY TALENTED: Ambassador for the Bedfordview tame TIMES, Junior Face of tame TIMES winner Jaden Clidaras.

Darielle Naubereit a grade 10 Reddam House student represented South Africa at the CANA Zone IV swimming championships held in Mauritius recently and brought home gold.Naubereit, who has been involved in swimming for only seven years, won three gold medals – one in the 50 metre butterfly event where she set a new record, a gold medal in the 100m x 4 freestyle relay, and a gold medal in the 4 x 50m freestyle relay.She also brought home one silver medal for the 50m backstroke event and one bronze medal in the 100m freestyle.

GOLD MEDALIST: Darielle Naubereit recently won a gold medal.

Junior Face oF tame Times winner sets sights on new York

Darielle shinesfor south AfricA