90 000 COPIES WEEKLY WEDNESDAY May 13, 2015 |0 041 503 6111 | E-mail [email protected] | www.pe-express.co.za | PE Express Newspaper | @PEExpress1 EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE PORT ELIZABETH BIG THINGS ARE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK. SEE YOU ON 21 MAY FREDDIE'S BODY REPAIRS 30 YEARS + IN MOTOR INDUSTRY PHONE FREDDIE 041 487 1769 OR 082 320 1176 RUST - ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ACCIDENT REPAIRS X1Q2RDWH-130515-PX-mfakle-freddie1 PORT ELIZABETH While stocks last. E&OE Tel. 041 360 2044/5 Fax. 041 360 2088 Turn off at Supa Quick, off N2 Highway, Roshan Road, Linton Grange, (opp Makro) Mon - Fri 08:30 - 17:00, NOW OPEN ON SATURDAY 8:00 - 14:00 FRIDAYS CLOSED: 12:00 - 14:15 , CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Grohe® Sink Mixer WAS R1499.90 R799.90 1 Grade st 1 Grade st R59.90 per m² 350 x 350 Floor Tile WAS R69.90 NOW 1 Grade st 1 Grade st R89.90 per m² 500 x 500 Floor Tile WAS R99.90 NOW EXCLUDES TRAY EXCLUDES TRAY GROHE Complete Wall Hung Toilet Set Complete Munich Wall Hung Toilet Set R2699.90 Includes: Cistern, Pan, Actuator Plate and Seat 8mm Frameless CLEAR glass Walk In Shower Panel/Screen R1799.90 1.3m (1300wx1950h) NOW 1 Grade st 200 x 600 Porcelain Décor Tile R799.90 per m² Wall & Floor Tile 300 x 600 Porcelain Tile R499.90 per m² 60 x 60 Imported Porcelain HIGH GLOSS Very Shiny WAS R249.90 p/m² NOW R129.90 per m² from 75 x 150 Subway Tiles NOW in stock Available in Black & White WAS R1499.90 NOW R1099.90 Grohe U-Spout Modern Sink Mixer BIRTHDAY SALE DON'T miss our on 16 June!!! Sales starts 13 June X1Q2ME61-130515-PX-ebmswa-trend New Miss PE crowned The Miss Port Elizabeth 2015 pageant, with Asian & Oriental Mosaic as theme, was hosted at the Athenaeum Theatre on May 3. Shannon Hutton was crowned Miss PE, Leanka Laubsher (left) was first princess and Zaanri Sharp (right) second princess. Shannon previously won the Teen Miss PE title. The event was a fundraiser for the Imfundo Educare of Rolemodels Foundation. PHOTO: APPLE TREE PHOTOGRAPHY TANYA VAN ZYL T HE Eastern Cape Depart- ment of Health has stopped supplying private clinics and pharmacies with free government vaccines, which means parents will now either have to pay vast amounts to have their babies and children vaccinated at these facilities, or make use of govern- ment clinics where the vaccines are still available to the public at no cost. This decision was made by the de- partment because they were “not comfortable with the idea that private clinics and pharmacies were charging a levy on vaccines that we are provid- ing to them free of charge,” said Sizwe Kupelo, spokesperson of the EC De- partment of Health. “These vaccines are available at all public health facilities at no cost,” Ku- pelo added. Dewald van Eck, owner and phar- macist at Klinicare Lorraine, said they used to provide the free state stock vaccines and then only charged a levy. “This was a service we delivered to the public, because government clin- ics are often so busy and people don’t want to stand in long queues,” Van Eck said. But Kupelo said that was “an unfor- tunate excuse”. “We are doing every- thing in our power to improve our ser- vices. Currently we cover 84% of the total population. If a person has a problem with long queues at the gov- ernment clinics, they can pay for the vaccines at the private clinic.” According to Van Eck, parents who opt to make use of private clinics or pharmacies can expect to pay the fol- lowing fees for vaccinations * (estimat- ed costs): Babies 6 weeks – R1 500 10 weeks – R420 14 weeks – R1 500 9 months – R900 18 months – R600 Children 6 years – R320 Total = R5 240 “Most medical aids do pay for these vaccines, but not all of them, so some parents will have to pay cash,” Van Eck said. Could this mean that parents would choose then not to have their children vaccinated? Not necessarily, believes Teresa Hayward, registered private midwife in Port Elizabeth. “I don’t think people will not have their babies vaccinated as parents want the best for their children and will either use medical aid or go to government clinics. This is a new practice anyway. Private clinics did not always get free vaccinations,” she said. As a health professional, Hayward said she is very pro vaccinations. “Your baby does need these injections as these diseases can really harm or kill your baby. Babies are most at risk in the first two years therefore we rec- ommend protecting your baby as soon as possible. But the decision remains that of the parent whether to vacci- nate or not.” Kupelo in the meantime assured that all government clinics have enough stock available. ) The EC Department of Health’s call centre number is 080 003 2364. * Vaccinations recommended by the South African Govern- ment. EC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH: No more free vaccines at private clinics SMS us your comments to 45530. Start your SMS with the word ‘PE’, followed by your comment. SMS cost R1.50 45530 45530
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NewMissPE crowned
The Miss Port Elizabeth 2015 pageant, with Asian & OrientalMosaic as theme, was hosted at the Athenaeum Theatre onMay 3. Shannon Hutton was crowned Miss PE, LeankaLaubsher (left) was first princess and Zaanri Sharp (right)second princess. Shannon previously won the Teen Miss PEtitle. The event was a fundraiser for the Imfundo Educare ofRolemodels Foundation. PHOTO: APPLE TREE PHOTOGRAPHY
TANYA VAN ZYL
THE Eastern Cape Depart-mentofHealthhasstoppedsupplying private clinicsand pharmacies with freegovernment vaccines,
which means parents will now eitherhavetopayvastamountstohavetheirbabies and children vaccinated atthese facilities, ormakeuseof govern-ment clinics where the vaccines arestill available to the public at no cost.
This decision was made by the de-partment because they were “notcomfortablewith the idea that privateclinicsandpharmacieswerecharginga levy on vaccines that we are provid-ing to themfreeof charge,” saidSizweKupelo, spokesperson of the EC De-partment of Health.“These vaccines are available at all
publichealth facilities atnocost,”Ku-pelo added.Dewald van Eck, owner and phar-
macist at Klinicare Lorraine, saidthey used to provide the free statestock vaccines and then only chargeda levy.“This was a service we delivered to
the public, because government clin-ics are often so busy and people don’twant to stand in long queues,” VanEck said.ButKupelo said thatwas “anunfor-
tunate excuse”. “We are doing every-thing inourpower to improveourser-vices. Currently we cover 84% of thetotal population. If a person has aproblem with long queues at the gov-ernment clinics, they can pay for thevaccines at the private clinic.”According toVanEck, parentswho
opt to make use of private clinics orpharmacies can expect to pay the fol-lowingfees forvaccinations* (estimat-ed costs):Babies6 weeks – R1 50010 weeks – R42014 weeks – R1 5009 months – R90018 months – R600
Children6 years – R320
Total = R5240“Mostmedical aids do pay for these
vaccines, but not all of them, so someparents will have to pay cash,” VanEck said.Could thismean thatparentswould
choose thennot tohave their childrenvaccinated?Not necessarily, believes Teresa
Hayward, registered private midwifein Port Elizabeth.“I don’t think people will not have
their babies vaccinated as parentswant the best for their children andwill either use medical aid or go togovernment clinics. This is a newpractice anyway. Private clinics didnot always get free vaccinations,” shesaid.As a health professional, Hayward
said she is very pro vaccinations.“Yourbabydoesneed these injectionsas these diseases can really harm orkill yourbaby.Babies aremost at riskin the first twoyears thereforewe rec-ommendprotectingyourbabyassoonas possible. But the decision remainsthat of the parent whether to vacci-nate or not.”Kupelo in the meantime assured
that all government clinics haveenough stock available.
)The EC Department of Health’scall centre number is 080 003 2364.
* Vaccinations recommended by the South African Govern-ment.
ECDEPARTMENTOFHEALTH:
Nomore freevaccinesatprivate clinics
SMS us your comments to 45530. Start your SMS with the word ‘PE’, followed by your comment. SMS cost R1.50
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2 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
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DARKNESSdue to faultybulbsandrusted lamppostsalongSettlersFreewaywill soonbeathingof the past, the municipality says.Municipal spokesperson, Mthubanzi Mniki,
saidmaintenancewasunderwayonall thelampposts,startingfromtheDealPartyentrance,andwould be completed along the route towards theSummerstrand entrance.“The municipality is replacing the old lamp
posts with new ones, fixing electrical faults andreplacing the fused bulbs,” Mniki said. “Theproject will be completed within this financialyear, ending June 30.“We take the safety of motorists seriously,”
electricity and energy portfolio chairperson,Andile Mfunda, said.“It is our duty as the electricity and energy
directorate tomaintain the infrastructureweal-ready have and build more. Our maintenanceplans form part of our plans to position NelsonMandelaBayasoneof thedestinationsof choicefor both economic development and tourism.”Mfunda said themunicipalitywas committed
to lighting up all of the city’s busiest roads and
highways.Mnikisaidthemunicipalityalsocalledonmo-
torists to exercise patience and tolerance to-wards the workers on site, as failure to do somight lead to accidents. “Workers can be seenworking on the street lights during workinghours, with clear signs warning motorists asthey approach.”Mfunda said the electricity andenergydirect-
oratehadboldplans to improve theway themu-nicipality used electricity, considering the chal-lenges facing the national grid run by Eskom,from whom the municipality buys electricity.“An announcement will be made at a press
conference to announce the plans,” he said.“For now, as an immediate priority, we want
to improve lightingonourhighwaysandstreetsin residential areas. We are aware this will goa long way in improving safety and security.However, it must be said that cable theft alongsome of the roads in secluded areas and vandal-ism affecting our street lights in residentialareas remain a challenge,” Mfunda said.– REPORTER
Baymotorists will soon see the light
LIZEKA TANDWA
ALLEGATIONS that Nelson Mandela Bay’selectricity and energy director is not fulfillinghis duties by not working from his office havebeenblownout of proportionby themediaandthe DA, a reliable source in the municipalitysays.
PEExpress reported last week on electricityand energy director, Silby Matthew, not hav-ing worked from his own office for twomonths.After the reportwaspublished, a source told
PEExpress thatMatthewwas still performinghisdutiesbuthadbecomethevictimof infight-ing in his department and had to be moved toa different office for his safety.The source said Matthew was in fact work-
ing from the City Hall and not in his assignedoffice due to clashes with senior officials andworkers.This comes after the provincial DA leader,
Athol Trollip, accused Matthew of “bunkinghis duties” during the time of the electricitycrisis and demanded an immediate investiga-tion by the city manager.Trollip saidonMonday,April 27, thathehad
written to the municipal manager, MpiloMbambisa, to launch an urgent investigationinto Matthew’s absenteeism.Municipal spokesperson,MthubanziMniki,
said, however, thatMatthewwas onduty eventhough he was not working from his office.The source in the municipality said Matt-
hew had done an excellent job implementingmunicipal programmes in his five months asdirector.He had, however, been subjected to false ac-
cusations because several senior managerswere eager to get the top job.“There are major problems in his (Matt-
hew’s)department.Theproblemsof infightingamong workers happened long before Matt-hew was in office and he has unfortunatelybeen left to deal with the anger of unsatisfiedworkers.“Matthewisalsodealingwith issuesofback-
pay and themunicipality’s re-grading - a prob-lemhe inherited,” said the insider. The sourcesaidMbambisahaddecided tomoveMatthewsto protect him from workers as the situationin the electricity and energy department wasintensifying.“We can’t blame him for unresolved issues
dating back to five years ago. He (Mbambisa)wanted to avoid a situation. Some people cantake a hostile working environment and somecannot. Mbambisa wanted to avoid placingMatthew in a situation where he would belocked in his office for fear of being attackedwhen a strike ensued,” he said.Trollip said he could not sympathise with
Matthew’s situation as it was a pure exampleof the ANC’s inability to deal with problems.“He cannot be placed in another office be-
cause workers are hostile. The municipalityneeds to deal with the challenges rather thanrunning away.“Matthew cannot be moved to another of-
fice. If the workers are hostile, they need to bemanaged and if he is a problem,Matthew alsoneeds to be managed. They cannot tiptoearound each other. The people suffer as resultand services aren’t delivered,” said Trollip.Municipal spokesperson, Roland Williams,
said, “Asanoppositionpolitical partypushingfor votes, the DA will of course make suchstatements.“The city manager and his management
team are focused on delivering services to thecommunity of NelsonMandela Bay in accord-ance with the IDP, and not on political state-ments,” said Williams.
Electricityboss is‘victimof infigting’
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 NEWS 3
All information correct at time of going to print, 04/05/2015, and subject to change.
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TRAFFIC summons deliverers have beenleft in the cold by the municipality as nosummonses have been delivered for twoyears, with losses totalling millions.
Gustav Rautenbach, the DA chief whip,said the summons servers were responsiblefor bringing in a minimum of R600 000 ina bad month, with the average beingR1.2-million a month in traffic fines.“This is how much the metro is losing
each month and continues to lose, becausethe summons delivery is inactive.”Rautenbach said the 27 summons deliver-
ers, who work on commision, had been una-ble to provide for their families as a result.“These 27 people are dependent on the
commission from their deliveries. They aregetting no income or explanation for theirsituation from the municipality. They havedone an excellent job in retrieving moniesneeded by themetro and they do not deservethis treatment,” he said.Municipal spokesperson, Mthubanzi
Mniki, said that this month the municipali-ty had appointed 33 servers on a six-monthcontract effective from June. “At the timeof the contract’s expiry, they will be incor-porated where possible into the service pro-vider.”Mnikiwas referring to the service provid-
er, Traffic Management Technologies(TMT), which terminated its relationshipwith the municipality early last year whenthe municipality failed to pay it R36 000.
The municipality reappointed TMT thisyear, when new service provider Mavam-bo’s contract was terminated.Mniki said the problem had occurred
when the traffic prosecuting system, theCy-prus system, went down.“This is always their excuse,” Rauten-
bach said. “How long are we going to blamethe Cyprus system?“We must remember that fines of more
than R500 are written off in two years andfines less than R500 within a year. R2-mil-lion has failed to be collected from offendersin the last two years,” said Rautenbach.An anonymous resident who was also
concerned about the summons deliveriesand wrote to PE Express said, “There arestill honest traffic officials placing theirlives on the line and they are not gettingpaid their overtime because there is nomoney. No money because summonses arenot being served. One of the senior femaleclerical workers walked away from herdesk because of the chaos there.“These people work with no perks, and
take risks to get the job done.“They get cursed, spat on and bitten by
dogs, but do deliver and it’s an importantjob bringing funds in for the metro.“People sitting in cosy jobs are not sorted
out. If this was a privately owned business,they would have been gone a long time ago,yet because it is state-owned they get awaywith it.“It is time for an emergency takeover at
the PE Traffic Department,” the residentsaid.
Metro ‘losingmillions’ inuncollected traffic fines
For deliverycomplaintsabout the PEExpress, phone041 503 6111Alternativelysend an e-mailto [email protected].
In accordance with the editorialpolicy of the Port Elizabeth Express,we invite readers to comment onmistakes in the newspaper and shallcorrect significant errors as soon aspossible. Send info to the Ombuds-man of Media24’s Local Press,George Claassen, at [email protected] or call himat 0 021 851 3232. Readers canalso contact the SA Press Ombuds-man at 0 011 484 3612/8 or [email protected]
MBUDSMAN Port Elizabeth
Express is a member of the Audit Bureauof Circulations of South Africa and ismanaged, printed and distributed byMedia24 Newspapers, on behalf of theowner, Media24 Limited, 40 Heerengracht,Cape Town. In terms of Art. 12(7) of theCopyright Act, 1978 no report, article orphoto may be reproduced without thepermission of the owner.
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4 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
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PROVINCIAL roads have lost their eco-nomic life and catching up with the build-up of decay is a major problem, the Depart-ment of Roads and PublicWorks has admit-ted.
This is after a Uitenhage businessmanwas almost killed during an attempted hi-jacking at the R334 road intersection nearMotherwell on May 4.District road engineer Marius Keyser
said it would take them almost two yearsto repair damaged and decaying roads inNelson Mandela Bay.Keyser said to keep the roads operation-
al and prevent further decay, they werekeeping maintenance at full capacity onthe R334, Mission Road, Victoria Drive andMaitlands road.“We have a massive backlog and we have
slipped into a problemwhichwill take timeto catch up,” he said.Although the R334 had deteriorated, they
had done some maintenance work twomonths ago, but due to improper drainage,the problem persisted.“We now have a 24-month contract with
a private company for road maintenancework, through a public tender which willbe supervised by consulting engineers.“We are upset about what is happening
on our roads, but there is only so much youcan do, especially with criminal elementscreeping in. We have erected warningsigns and we keep cleaning and cutting thebush to deter criminals,” he said.But that was not the case for the Uiten-
hage man, who wished to remain anony-mous for his safety.He was attacked when he stopped on the
R334 on May 4, using his wife’s VW Polo,to take pictures of the R334 for insurance
purposes after his car had been towed onthe road days earlier with damage amount-ing to R19 400.“I stopped at the intersection to take pic-
tures of the damaged road, and I was hitwith a gun on the back of my head whenfour men attacked me.”He said his attackers had been distracted
by an oncoming vehicle. He was stabbed 12times and shot at twice.“I can’t begin to think of what would
have happened to me had that car not cometowards us. I am a strong man and I foughtfor my life as they tried to take to the bush-es beside the road. Those men would havekilled me.“The pain will go away, but the trauma
and having to live with those scars willtaunt me for a long time.”He said he needed to tell his story to warn
the public of the road and to get the depart-ment to shut down the decaying R334.“That road needs to be closed or re-
paired. There need to be signs, proper re-pairs and security for people before theyopen that road. What does it take to getthese people to act and ensure the safetyof motorists?” he asked.A Swartkops police officer said he could
not comment on the case as two men hadbeen arrested and were awaiting trial.However, he said the police were gravelyconcerned about public safety on the R334.“Several cases have been reported on
that road. One that comes to mind is therape of a child at that very intersection. It’sa huge concern and a problem for the po-lice,” said the police officer.Keyser said for complete reconstruction
of the R334 and several other provincialroads in the metro, the department reliedon money from the national government,which at the moment was not available toit.
Be cautiousonR334road,warnsattackvictim
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 NEWS 5
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CITY manager Mpilo Mbambisa hasexpressed shock and sadness over thedeath of a soccer supporter in the Nel-son Mandela Bay Stadium this pastweekend and reassured soccer loversthat the stadium will be safe for thisweekend’s action.Mbambisa said at a media briefing
on Monday that the municipalitywished to state categorically that thepastweekend’s incidentwas innowayan indication of the stadium’s safetysystems, of the performance of the se-
curityservices, inparticulartheSAPS.The man (in his thirties) was shot
dead when two other supporters alleg-edly attempted to grab a policeman’sfirearm from his holster.Police and security officials had
their hands full to protect the playersduring a pitch invasion after the AbsaPremiership clash between KaizerChiefs and Chippa United.“Along with our stakeholders, we
are more than ready to host the Ned-bank Cup Final on Saturday, May 16,
and encourage all football-loving fanstowatch thematchonSaturday. In thisregard, we re-emphasise our gratitudeto the PSL and Nedbank for havingawarded the playing of the final inNel-son Mandela Bay,” said Mbambisa.“The city was proud to have hosted
the final PSL match on Saturday. Thecrowd was fantastic both in numbersand in spirit, as they cheered theirteams on in an exciting and pulsatinggame,watchedbymillions of SouthAf-ricans andAfricans across the countryand continent. Itwas a great spectaclefor sport, as well as further evidenceof our city’s prowess at hosting suchmajor occasions.“At this stage, thematter iswith the
SAPS, and we are fully confident thatthey will provide clarity as to how itcame about that a life was lost.“TheMunicipality offers its sincere
condolences to the family of the de-ceased, the supporters’ fraternities ofboth Kaizer Chiefs and Chippa Unit-ed, and the management and staff ofthe PSL,” said Mbambisa.Mbambisa said they were extreme-
ly concerned about the pitch inva-sion. “Such scenes have never be-fore been witnessed at the Stadiumand we look forward to receiving a
Cityboss reassures spectatorsof safetyat soccer
The police and security staff removingone of the spectators from the fieldduring the pitch invasion.
PHOTO: THEO JEPTHA
report with solid recommendationsfrom the stadium management toprevent such a recurrence.”– REPORTER
6 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
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LIZEKA TANDWA
AFORMERPEExpressTeenMiss Port Eliza-beth graduated from college cum laude with17 distinctions and she says it is all thanksto this competition as she received a full tui-tion bursary from Varsity College.
Nolubabalo Hwlatika, the 2010 winner ofthe title, is in Johannesburg serving her in-ternship at Momentum. She finished her BAcorporate communications degree at VarsityCollege.Nolubabalo was the first pageant recipient
of the Varsity College full tuition bursarythat has paid about R140 000 towards her de-gree.“I’d like to thank Varsity College Port Eliz-
abeth for being my biggest sponsor andRolemodels SA pageants for securing such abig sponsorshipduringmyyearof reign,” shesaid.She also expressedher gratitude to pageant
organisers Juanita and Alwyn Smit for en-suring that a pageant prize is more than amake-up kit or hair and nail sponsorships,but a contribution towards education, thatwill always be the bread that sustains thepageant winner long after she has handedover her crown.“Through the bursary, I have aimed for ex-
cellence and have strived to do more thanwhat is expected of me. Bemore than a prettyface, there are too many out there anyway,”she said.Smit said she was proud of Nolubabalo.
“She is a very diligent and dedicated younglady. She has a quiet disposition, a certaincalmness that inspires confidence. She ishumble and possesses leadership ability thatinspires those aroundher.Oneofhermost en-dearing characteristics is the way in whichshe shows everyone around her respect.”During her reign Nolubabalo worked with
juvenile prisoners at Enkohlelweni and con-
tinued her work long after.“I want to enter more pageants and inspire
more people in a broader level, this is whatthe competition taught me,” she said.Smit said, “We believe that it is important
for the youth to learn that they too can makeadifference; and then to set about giving themthe tools, or skills, to do so. The time beforethe pageant is affectionately referred to as the‘journey’, because it is a life altering journeyof discovery. I think that most of humanityhas a natural desire to help others; they oftendon’tknowhowtogoabout it though.Thepro-gramme is designed to teach them how to usetheir talents to help others.”
FormerPE ExpressMissTeengraduates cum laude
Former PE Express Teen Miss Port Elizabeth,Nolubabalo Hwlatika.
PHOTO:PRODESIGN PHOTOGRAPHERS
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 7
8 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
Tel: 041 368 6754/55,Fax 086 559 7495,
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A LANDMARK eco-development on the out-skirts of Nelson Mandela Bay pioneered by DrChris Mulder, as well as its self-sustaining andEskom-free showcase home House Rhino, hasdrawn interest and praise from academics ata leading university in the US.
Mulder, returned this past weekend from atrip to his alma mater, Texas A&M University– one of the largest universities in the US – afterbeing invited to give a guest lecture to studentsand academics titled “De-urbanisation: creat-ing sustainable rural new towns”.
Mulder, who is the credited with transform-ing Knysna’s Thesen Island from an industrialwasteland into an eco- friendly tourism destina-tion and Blue Flag marina, is also behind theBay’s Crossways Farm Village developmentnear Van Stadens, a pioneering project involv-ing building “rural new towns” which are par-tially or totally self-sustaining and energy inde-pendent.
During his lecture last week, Mulder high-lighted House Rhino – the off-grid showcase de-velopment at Crossways which has been builtby Bay-based water, food and energy solutionscompany Rhino Group.
“HouseRhinowasahit,”saidMulder,addingthere was immense interest in the self-sustain-ing nature of the house.
“It was the fact that it was off the grid and onCrossways, where we have large off-grid housesmixed in with medium sized and smallerhomes, all interwoven together in a safe andwalkable community environment,” Muldersaid.
House Rhino, Rhino Group’s showcase of off-grid solutions, generates its own energy fromsolar panels; creates gas for cooking from a bio-digester processing waste from the house; andharvests rainwater which is then heated bymeans of a water heat-pump powered by the so-lar energy.
“House Rhino continues to attract significantlocal and international attention,” said RhinoGroup managing director Brian van Niekerk.“We have even housed German post-graduatestudents who were doing research on its self-sustainability, after their alma mater failed tofind anything comparable in Europe for themto study.”
Mulder said his concept of creating “ruralnew towns” centred on food security, rural de-velopment, poverty alleviation and job crea-tion.
“Ruraldevelopmentisanationalpriorityandalthough de-urbanisation flies in the face ofglobal trends, it is essential in South Africa,”Mulder said.
Speaking of Crossways at the university,Mulder said: “I gave an overview of what Cross-ways is, how it works and we will be feedingback – and already are – into the community ofThornhill by creating jobs, upskilling the com-munity, and providing contracts .
“I also explained that we, as developers, pro-vide all the infrastructure and thus self-managethe provision of services like sewer, water, elec-tricity, refuse removal, and fibre-optic accessfor each home.”
Mulder has been named Texas A&M’s MostOutstanding International Alumnus twice – in2002 and 2011 – for his community-minded eco-sensitive projects.
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10 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
TANYA VAN ZYL
DRIE spelers wat in die Junior Springbokkese opwarmingsgroep na Argentinië inge-sluit is, is van die Oos-Kaap afkomstig.
CJ Velleman (20), Ernst Stapelberg (20) enMalcolm Jaer (19) is deel van die groep van28 spelers wat reeds Vrydag na Rosario ge-reis het om twee vriendskaplike wedstrydeteen die o.20-span van Argentinië te speel.
Die Junior Bokke het gister en sal ookweer Saterdag teen die Argentyne speel, watsal dien as hul finale voorbereiding vir dieJunior Wêreldbeker in Junie in Italië.
Die finale span wat Suid-Afrika op dieWêreldbekertoernooi sal verteenwoordig,sal ná die toer op 18 Mei bekend gemaakword.
Hierdie drie spelers het al heelwat wed-stryde saam vir die Oostelike Provinsie ge-speel. In 2011 het Velleman, Stapelberg enJaer saam die OP-trui tydens die o.16- GrantKhomo-week gedra. Hulle was toe leerdersvan onderskeidelik die Hoërskole Grey,Framesby en Brandwag.
In 2012 het Velleman en Stapelberg die OPby die o.18 Cravenweek verteenwoordig,terwyl Jaer vir die o.18-OP-akademiespangespeel het. Hy is ook deur die OPRU as dieo.18-akademiespeler van die jaar aangewys.
Daarna het hulle al drie weer in 2013 virdie OP by die o.18 Cravenweek uitgedraf.Jaer was egter die enigste OP-speler watdaardie jaar vir die SA skolespan gekies isom teen Engeland, Wallis en Frankryk tespeel.
Ná skool het Stapelberg hom verlede jaar
by die Westelike Provinsie aangesluit, waarhy in die Absa-o.19-kompetisie gespeel het.Hier was hy ook die speler wat die meestepunte in dié kompetisie aangeteken het (175).
Velleman het vir die OP Kings begin speelen Jaer is ’n speler van die Saru Kings-aka-demie aan die NMMU. Albei het verlede jaarook aan die Absa-o.19- en o.21-kompetisiedeelgeneem en albei het ook vir die OP indie Vodacom-beker van 2014 gespeel.
Louis Gerber, hoof van rugby by Frames-by, het vertel hoe trots hy op die spelers is.Gerber is die afgelope drie jaar die OP Cra-venweek-afrigter en het nou saam met diéspelers gewerk.
Intussen sal dié drie spelers weer ’n kanskry om, soos in die ou dae, dieselfde spanse rugbytrui oor hul koppe te trek – dié keerdie Groen-en-goud.
JUNIOR SPRINGBOKKE SEOPWARMINGSGROEPNAARGENTINIË
Drie JuniorBokkekomvanOosKaap
CJ Velleman FOTO: WERNER HILLS Ernst Stapelberg FOTO: JACO MARAIS Malcolm Jaer FOTO:VERSKAF
tion on 16May at 15:00 at the Life Chiropractic andWellnessCentre, Walmer. For more info contact 074 202 2465.Hi’s Place HealingMinistry:Will have a prayer service for
the sick on 17 May at 18:00. The venue is past Greenbushesat the entrance of Sovereign Foods (big green buildings). Formore info contact Christo at 082 515 2294.NGKerk Sonheuwels:Die Sonheuwels kos- en kunsmark
salvoortaanopVrydagmiddaebydiekerk inWesteringgehouword tussen 16:00 en 18:00. Kontak Deon by 041 360 1496
on 16May. Target birds: African Finfoot,White-fronted Bee-eater, Goliath Heron and Brown-backed Honeybird. Meet at06:30 at Schultz’s, Newton Park. Contact outing leader AndyNixon at 079 587 5110.1820 Settlers’ Association:Will have a Bingo Morning on
21 May from 09:30 at 136 Villiers Road. The cost is R40 perperson. Refreshments will be served. Contact Heather at041 581 4031.GenealogicalSocietyofSA:Willhavetheirmonthlymeet-
ingon18Mayat19:00attheLollyShteinHall.CherylVermaakwill give a talk on her ancestors atwar. Formore informationcontact Alan Montgomery at 084 981 8491.EastCapeCalligraphers:Willhavetheirmonthlymeeting
at 13:45 on 16 May, at the Italian Club, Walmer. Beginnersclasses available by private arrangement. For more info con-tact Roma at 041 379 5599 after hours.BaakensValleyPreservationTrust:Willhaveanalienhack
on 16 May in the Baakens Valley between 08:30 and 12:00.Meet at the Baakens information board at the end of AlanDrive, Walmer Downs. Contact Nelia at 072 285 7619.
) SUPPORT GROUPSParkinson’s Support Group: The monthly meeting will
takeplaceon14Mayat theStJohnsBaptistAnglicanChurchHall at 10:00. The speakers will be Jen and Ken Munro whowill give an educational talk on “Birds - in the garden and onthe window sill”. Contact Briar Wright at 079 391 5527.
) GENERALNMMU/ACVV Games: The annual games for older people
takes place on 14May at 09:00 at the NMMUSports Centre.All parents, friends and other interested parties are invitedto comeandsupport. ContactBabaraStroudat0413791555.
) ENTERTAINMENTBertramHigh class of 1995:Will have their reunion party
at Clubhouse in Salsoneville on 15 May from 20:00. DJ AshDa Bash will provide the entertainment. Admission is R30.Dans: Die ACVV Retha van DerMerwe aftree-oord hou ’n
fondsinsamelingsdansvirdieoordop16Mei.Diekoste isR35perpersoon.Musiekwordverskafdeur legendes.Virmeer in-ligting kontak 072 629 4681.VPHS75thCelebrations:Victoria ParkHighSchoolwill be
presenting “Celebration” - a collage of dance and song - from20-23 May in the school hall. This forms part of the school’s75thanniversarycelebrations.CostisR50perperson.ContactSharon at 0846528638.Voorbladnooi - the musical: Die Hoërskool D.F. Malherbe
biedaan“Voorbladnooi,themusical”,’nmusiekblyspeldeurDan-ieMatthee van13-16Mei om19:00 in die skoolsaal. Kaartjies isR60 vir volwassenes en R40 vir kinders. Kontak 041 581 3145.
DIARY/DAGBOEK
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 11
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THE talented Kerry Hiles will be introduced toPort Elizabeth audiences when the dynamicsinger/bassist/actress fronts the new Centre-stage production, The 27 Club, at Old Grey onMay 15 and 16 May, playing the roles of JanisJoplin and Amy Winehouse.Backed by the seven-piece Centrestage All-
Star Band, the show would pay tribute to themembersofrock’smost tragicclub - thesurpris-ingly high number of fa-mous musicians who diedat the far too early age of 27,Centrestage’s Jessica Ran-dall said.“Besides being among
the biggest legends of alltime, Jim Morrison, JimiHendrix and Kurt Cobainare also members of thislarge and sadly still grow-ing fraternity,” she said.“Wayne Kallis will emu-
late the broodyDoors front-man, as well as performinganumberof celebratedNir-vana unplugged classics.“Bluesman Rob Thomp-
son steps ably into theshoes of Hendrix and an-other 27 Club luminary,Crossroads blues pioneerRobert Johnson, and alsoplays the blues riffs onsomeof thebest-lovedJanisJoplin songs, while Hugo Kleinhans salutesfounding Rolling Stones guitarist Brian Jones.“The rhythm section comprises of Andrew
Warneke on bass, Kevin Mattheus on drums,and Gavin Grundlingh on the keyboard.“While the specifics of the untimely deaths of
themembersof the27Clubobviouslyvary fromcase to case, the underlying story is often thesame - the pressures of sudden fame, the stress-es of a gruelling life on the road and the seduc-tive, deceptive escapeof alcohol anddrugs, noweasily obtained due to new-found wealth,proved toomuch for these still very young peo-ple to handle,” Randall said.
“Joplin, Hendrix andWinehouse all died aft-ermixing alcohol with drugs, and the deaths ofMorrison and Brian Jones are surrounded bysomedegreeofmysteryastheywerefounddeadin abathtub anda swimmingpool respectively.“Mostmembers of the 27 Club endured strik-
ingly difficult childhoods, which inspired themto express themselves through music and toturn todrugsandalcoholasanescape,bringing
into question whether the al-most limitless resources inadulthood can undo the im-pact of their adverse child-hoods.“It could also be argued that
thewealthobtainedsoearlyinthese rock-stars lives and theremovalofmuchof theneedtoadhere to society’s standardsof good responsible behav-iour, actually made these mu-sicians much more suscepti-ble to addiction and tragicallyearly deaths.“Currently based in East
London, where she runs herown cheese production busi-ness,KerryHilesspentanum-ber of years on the Barnyardcircuit as bass player and leadsinger. She has fronted manytop theatre productions, trav-els regularly around the coun-try with comedian Gino Fab-
bri and even did a two-year stint on Isidingo awhile back.”The 27 Club features Janice Joplin classics
such asMe and Bobby McGee, Ball and Chain,Summertime, AmyWinehouse’s Back to Black,Rehab,YouKnow I’mNoGood, JimMorrison’sLightMyFire,RoadhouseBlues, Hendrix’sPur-ple Haze, All Along the Watchtower, Nirvana’sunplugged Where did you Sleep Last Night?,Come As You Are and Smells Like Teen Spirit,among many others.The shows start at 7.30pmand tickets costing
R140, or R130 for eight or more, can be pur-chased through Computicket. – REPORTER
Tribute to tragic27Club
KerryHIles.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
14 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
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I WAS most encouraged to read in last week’sissue of the cultural festival planned for PE inJuly/August. This appears to promise a greatdeal of very favourable exposure for the metro.
However, there is one sphere of culture whichhas taken a nosedive since 2000 and continuesin its downward spiral. That is the Central areaof PE with its wealth of heritage buildings.
A considerable number of these fine and for-merly rent-earning (and rates-earning) struc-tures have been allowed by their owners to dete-riorate into slums and worse, resulting in an in-crease in crime (quite apart from the heritagedamage); our metro has done nothing to rectifythis situation, in spite of their being municipallegislation available to force the owners to carefor these buildings.
Ask our esteemed deputy mayor to get out ofhis limousine and use his legs to see for himself- let him look at the old post office building be-hind the City Hall, then let him climb up CastleHill to view the two burnt-out historic housesnear the much-visited 7 Castle Hill Museum (hemight need the limo again for this trek!) Invitehim to check out Victoria Street and adjacentarea on the other side of the Donkin Reserve.
Ifhestillhasanyenergyleft,gethimtoinspectthe long-vacant buildings of the former Holy Ro-sary Convent between Bird Street and WesternRoad . . . I could go on ad nauseam with this list.And then tell us all that he still believes this tobe “A wonderful and beautiful city”. Ask himif the metro is receiving its full rates from theowners of these empty shells.
When I came to live in PE in 1989, I was soproud to show friends and visitors around thiswell-maintained historic core of our city, but nolonger. I studied in London in the 1950s and wellremember the dereliction in the centre of thatmarvellous city caused by the devastating Ger-man bombing during the Second World War.Port Elizabeth has no such excuse. So let ourmetro officials get off their backsides and startto get this damage fixed so that our citizens canonce more be proud to show off their city.
Richard Tomlinson
RestoreCentral forour culture
LETTERTOTHEEDITOR
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 15
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16 SCHOOL NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
ALLE jong musikante wat daarvan droom ominMozart, Bach of selfs die Parlotones se skoe-ne te staan moet dié berig aandagtig deurlees.Die streekstak van die Suid-Afrikaanse Ver-
eniging van Musiekonderwysers (SAVMO)bied ’n wonderlike nuwe geleentheid vir jongmusiek-genies aan.’n Splinternuwe musiekkompetisie, “Mini
Maestros” vind plaas om 9vm op 23 Mei in diesaal van die Hoërskool Strelitzia.Musiekleerders tussendie ouderdommevan
vyf en 13 jaar in die beginner-, voorgraad 1- engraad 1 fases van musiekonderrig kan vir diekompetisie inskryf.Elke deelnemer sal ’n sertifikaat en ’n mu-
jes ontvang.Die SAVMO-komitee is saamgestel uit mu-
siekonderwysers wat toegewyd is aan die ideevan musiekopvoeding as ’n geleidelike holis-tiese proses. Daar sal dus nie veel klem gelêword op diewenners of die verloorders van diekompetisie nie.Algemene aspekte, soos “Mees Vermaaklike
Optrede” of “Beste Verhoogpersoonlikheid”sal as riglyne vir die toekenning van medaljesdien.Toegang is gratis en verversings sal tydens
die geleentheid verkoopword. Vir navrae kon-takNickyBosmanby0415044235. –MEDEWERKER
’n Splinternuwe ‘MiniMaestros’kompetisie
Van die Laerskool Charlo se leerders wat gaan deelneem, is Abbie Mitchell (9), Audrey van Tonder(10), Hannah Coetzee (10), Rachel Venter (10) en Dillon Roberts (10). FOTO: VERSKAF
Miss andMrCharloPrimary
Thaakirah Bickoo, 11, andSamuel Vos, 11, werecrowned Miss and MrCharlo Primary at theschool’s annual pageant onApril 17. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
CurroWestbrookgoes ‘green’
The Curro Westbrook school celebrated Arbor Day on Friday, April 24, by allowing all thepupils to attend in green clothes. The pupils painted pictures of trees and compiled 3Dartwork outside their classes. Some brave Grade 4 pupils wrote Arbor Day poems and wereconfident enough to recite them in the assembly. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
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Chatham, born1976-08-20, to contact thesocial worker, Mrs. C vanNiekerk at 041-4843554between 07h30 to 13h30,regarding the adoption ofher 3 children born on2005-06-06, 2007-03-24
and 2008-08-04.
.CMR PE is requestinganyone with information
with regards to thewhereabouts of a manwith the name Bertus tocontact the social worker,Mrs. C van Niekerk at041-484 3554 between
07h30 to 13h30, regardingthe adoption of hisdaughter born on2005-06-06. The
biological mother isNicolean Chatham, born
1976-08-20.
.The Department ofSocial Development &Special Programmes
is requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological fatherof the child, NdunyanaOlwethu born on11 /01/2001,
Contact Social Worker :Mrs S.Tutani-Swapiat (041) 406 5908 /
5905/5 /884, during officehours (08h00-16H00)
and/or fax: 041 406 5946.The mother,
Ndunyana Pumla isdeceased.
.The Department ofSocial Development &Special Programmes
is requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological father of
the child, SalusaluZikhona born on
07 May 2007, to contactSocial Worker : Mrs
S.Tutani-Swapi at (041)406 5908 / 5905/5 884,during office hours
(08h00-16H00) and/orfax: 041 406 5946.
The mother,Salusalu Sisanda is
deceased.
.The Department ofSocial Development &Special Programmesis requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological father ofthe child, Caylin SinclairTheron, to contact SocialWorker : NoluthandoSilingela at (041) 4065889/ 041 406 5803during office hours
(08h00-16H00) and/orfax: 041 406 5946. Themother, Chantal-AnnTheron is deceased
.Uviwe Child and Youth
Servicespreviously known as PEChild line are looking forthe biological mother ofVerlentia Mesier born on
14/02/1999 andMayley Meyer
20/01/2005. Thewhereabouts of the
biological mother, EsselenMeyer born 05/06/1966 is
unknown. Any otherperson who might knowher whereabouts to
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IT’S AMAZING. People will see a rug-bymatch and immediately pass judge-ment – indifferent, bad, good, some-times even brilliant.Rugby is a game inwhich success or
failure of the teams involved is largelygoverned – as the war it often resem-bles – by attack and defence. Other-wise you’d get a lot of boring 0-0 re-sults. This applies what’s more to anymatch from Under 10s to the SuperRugby series currently governing thelives of southern hemisphere lovers ofthe 15-man game.To test theveracityof that statement
let’s take some of the encounters themiracle of TV brought rugby enthusi-asts last weekend.Lack of consistency on defence put
paid to a rousing attempt by theSharks to put the overall log leaders,Hurricanes, to the sword in Welling-ton. The KZN franchise started like ahouseon fire.They led 7-0 after just sixminutes.Backand forthwent the lead,giving Sharks’ supporters real hope of
a major upset. But gradually the oldhabit of sloppy defence at crucial mo-ments began to raise its head.The worst of them, which would
turn out to be the killer-blow for theSharks’ hopes, came as Hurricanesskipper, centre Conrad Smith, putReggieGoodies into agap for a try thatheralded the beginning of the end forthe South Africans. It was a defensivehole that shouldn’t have been there.Opposition centre, JP Pietersen, wasso close he could have patted the Kiwion the back,with an encouraging: “Gofor it, lad. It’s a try all the way.” Whotold Pietersen he’s a centre? The soon-er he moves back to wing the better –for both the Sharks and his interna-tional career.In all last weekend the Sharks
missed 30 tackles. Perhaps the man-agement should appoint flanker, Mar-cell Coetzee, as defence coach. Beforethe Wellington kickoff, he had made100 successful tackles in this season’sSuper Rugby Championship, missing
a modest 10. There’s no arguing thecase, sloppy defence has been theSharks’ chief drawback since the startof the SuperRugby competition. Inter-estingly the Hurricanes remain top oftheoverall logbya longway–48pointsto second-placed Stormers’ 34.You don’t get games that go closer
than the Newlands affair between theStormersandtheBrumbies–thehomesidesqueakingpast theAustralians25-24. The turning point here came as fly-half Christian Leali’ifano missed aconversion in front of the posts. Notsurprisingly, you never saw a sadderface.Opposite number, Demetri Catraki-
lis, never missed a trick – with fivepenalties, a conversion and a mam-moth drop-goal for 20 points. Critics’verdict? Dour struggle but a helluvagame.They may be only eighth on the log
but Johan Ackermann’s Lions aren’tout of the playoffs yet. In a fine effortat Ellis Park they came from 3-23 athalftime to beat the Highlanders 28-23in a thriller, sparked by an Oscar-likeperformance from halfbacks Faf deKlerkandEltonJantjies thathad theirKiwi opponents reeling. Verdict: a
THISSPORTINGLIFE:MICHAEL SHAFTO
Report cardwithabit of everything THE Eastern Province light tack-le boat anglers - from the Bay - ex-celled at the South African Na-tional Light Tackle boat competi-tion in Mossel Bay in April.
Here are the results:The women won gold medals for catch-
ing the most fish in the tournament(1 161kg).Melany Nieuwoudt won a gold medal as
the top woman angler.U/16
The u/16 team won bronze medals forending up third in the competition. A totalof 710kg was caught. Three of these an-glers are only 10, 11 and 12 years old.Bradley Wiehahn won a gold medal as
the top u/16 angler and Jason Donaldsonthe trophy for the heaviest edible fishcaught during the tournament.U/21The two u/21 teams ended up 8th and
9th. GrahamEllizwon a goldmedal for top-performing skipper in the tournament.All thewomenwhoparticipated are Pro-
tea anglers who have represented SouthAfrica abroad.
Boat anglers show their mettle at nationals
< The u/16team thatwon bronzemedals at theSouth AfricanNational LightTackle boatcompetition.
;The women’s team thatwon gold medals forcatching the most fish areKenny Brown (skipper),Madelein Brown, MelanyNieuwoudt, Helen Mother-sole, Maryke Ellis andGraham Ellis (skipper).
cracker of thefirst order. A fewmore like thatand Ellis Parkfans will be jiv-ing.
2014 TOYOTA QUANTUM 2.7, 10-SEATER 137 119KM WHITE R320 000*
THENational tour of theColorRun, al-so known as the Happiest 5k on thePlanet, kicks off with the first ColorRun for 2015 in Port Elizabeth on Sun-day morning.Nowthesingle largest event series in
theworld,TheColorRun isnowhostedinmore than30 countrieswithover 170events and four million participants.The Color Run – Port Elizabeth will
once again be hosted at the NMMUNorth Campus and should see morethan 8 000 people taking part.Color Runners should arrive early,
with plenty of parking available on theNorth Campus and at Cape RecifeSchool.Runnersshouldgetreadyinthestart chute from 9am, with the gun go-
ing off at 10am. The starts are batchedthree minutes apart, with about 500runners per batch.It takes one to two hours to run or
walk theroute,withrunnersbeingcov-ered inavibrant colourat eachkilome-tre point and at the halfway point.At the end of the run, Color Runners
will enter the festival zone where theywill enjoy music from DJ’s, local acts,best-dressed competitions, food anddrink and more colour.Tickets are available atComputicket
or at Packet Pick Up, which is hostedat the Boardwalk exhibition venue be-tween 10am and 8pm on Thursday andFriday.All registered runners are required
to collect their race packs on either ofthese two days by bringing with themtheir tickets and proof of ID.Whencollecting forothers,pleaseen-
sure youhave a copyof their ticket andID.Theraceticketentitlesonetothe2015
Color Run official runner’s T-shirt, aR200 voucher for Takealot.com, a R200voucherforSuperbalist.com,onebagofcolour powder to throw at the festivalzone, temporary happy tattoo, racenumberandentryinto theFinishFesti-val. Packs are not available for collec-tion on race morning.Come wearing your Color Run kit
provided in your race bag, plus any-thing else you fancy to make yourselfevenmoreColorRunready. It’s advisa-ble to wear sunglasses to protect youreyes from all the colourful powder.
72 Monthly Instalments | Retail Price R148 000 | Interest Rate 8.22%, rate is linked to prime | Deposit 15% | Balloon 35%Total Cost R176 467 | Includes Bank Initiation Fee of R1 140 | Excludes Bank Service Fee of R57pm
A zero deposit finance option is also available | Finance offers are subject to approval from Honda Finance, a division ofWesBank a division of FirstRand Bank Ltd, an authorised financial and credit provider.
NCRCP20, terms and conditions apply| Only valid until 30 June 2015
72 Monthly Instalments | Retail Price R355 900 | Interest Rate 8.96%, rate is linked to prime | Deposit 15% | Balloon 35%Total Cost R426 756 | Includes Bank Initiation Fee of R1 140 | Excludes Bank Service Fee of R57pm
A zero deposit finance option is also available | Finance offers are subject to approval from Honda Finance, a division ofWesBank a division of FirstRand Bank Ltd, an authorised financial and credit provider.
NCRCP20, terms and conditions apply| Only valid until 30 June 2015
72 Monthly Instalments | Retail Price R185 300 | Interest Rate 8.98%, rate is linked to prime | Deposit 15% | Balloon 35%Total Cost R224 996 | Includes Bank Initiation Fee of R1 140 | Excludes Bank Service Fee of R57pm
A zero deposit finance option is also available | Finance offers are subject to approval from Honda Finance, a division ofWesBank a division of FirstRand Bank Ltd, an authorised financial and credit provider.
NCRCP20, terms and conditions apply| Only valid until 30 June 2015
72 Monthly Instalments | Retail Price R207 900 | Interest Rate 9.29%, rate is linked to prime | Deposit 15% | Balloon 35%Total Cost R254 211 | Includes Bank Initiation Fee of R1 140 | Excludes Bank Service Fee of R57pm
A zero deposit finance option is also available | Finance offers are subject to approval from Honda Finance, a division ofWesBank a division of FirstRand Bank Ltd, an authorised financial and credit provider.
NCRCP20, terms and conditions apply| Only valid until 30 June 2015
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‘15 Suzuki Splash1.2 GL Manual, Grey4 500km
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‘14 Suzuki Jimny1.3 4x4, White12 600km
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NMMU Madibaz achieved another double-fig-ure win when they defeated Motherwell SoccerAcademy 10-1 at the South Campus last Fridaynight.
Goals fromKieranKoert, Claudius Sagandiraand JuliusOngwech saw them leading 3-0 whenhalf-time arrived.
After thebreak,Madibazwentontherampagewith a further seven goals. Kieran Koert got an-other two to achieve ahat-trick,Claudies Sagan-dira and Julius Ongwech converted one moreeach and Sachin Jackson, Fuzo Zantsi and Lu-khanyo Ndebeta completed the rout.
On the same night, Hearts won their thirdgame in a row when they outplayed NMB Mu-nicipality 1-4 at The Oval. The gamewas a ding-
dong affair until Bob Yuill broke the ice with afirst-time strike of a loose Municipality clear-ance twominutes before half-time to put Hearts1-0 up at the break.
In the second half, Bob Yuill got his secondgoal fromawell-takenheaderat the farpost.Mu-nicipality continued to fight back and wereawarded a penalty in the 70th minute, whichthey converted to make the score 1- 2.
The Municipality goalie had a blinder andkept theminthegame,butabrace fromPatienceKalume sealed the points for Hearts.
AttheOldGreySportsClub,ToshibaOldGreyscored a convincing 5-1winoverForresters.OldGrey put pressure on the Forresters goal fromkickoff and theywere awardedwhenForresters
scored an own goal to put Old Grey 1-0 up afterfiveminutes. JerryNgoqo addedOldGrey’s sec-ond 10 minutes later. John Giannakis’s conver-sion of a penalty on the stroke of half-time sawthem go 3-0 up.
Ten minutes into the second half, Pele Bikamade it 4-0. In the 75thminute, Forresterspulledback a goal byKweila, but JerryNgoqo’s secondgoal ensured a solid win for the home team.
SundaysawKwadwesiAllStarshumiliatedtothe tune of 0 - 12 on their home turf by Callies.Callies led by six goals at half-time.
Overall inthematch,FaroukAbrahamhelpedhimself to eight goals and Kurt Peterson, ChadSchimper, Dez Booysen and Imran Safediencompleted therout.OntheDefence fields,PEDe-
fence scored a 4-0 victory overWarriors.Mchek-gechekeandShezi ensured thatDefenceenjoyeda 2-0 lead at half-time. Tangeni got Defence’sthird goal 10 minutes into the second half andNtlemeza helped himself to a goal four minutesfrom full time.This coming weekend’s fixtures see three games kick
off 8.15pm on Friday.Callies hostMotherwell Soccer Academy at Londt Park,
NMMUMadibaz will face NMB Municipality on the SouthCampus fields and Hearts will lock horns with PE Defenceat The Valley.Saturday,with a3.30pmkickoff, seesCentralAcemates
tackleKwadwesiAll Stars on theVictoria ParkSportsClubfields and on Sunday, also at 3.30pm, Warriors will faceToshiba Old Grey on the Diaz Club grounds in Newton Park
) For the Youth Report go www.pe-express.co.za.
PEFAREPORT: FRANCOIS J. ROTHNER
CalliesandNMMUMadibaz continue todominate
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 MOTORING 23
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THE best motocross riders in South Africawill compete in the third round of the Mon-ster Energy South African National MXChampionship, sanctioned by MotorsportSouth Africa, at Rover MX, Port Elizabeth,on May 30.
Riders from countries like Swaziland,Zimbabwe and Botswana, to name a few, willalso be competing.
Round two in Cape Town saw some spec-tacular racing under the watchful eye of al-most 2 000 spectators. Heading into roundthree, the chase for points will start to heatup.
The iconic sand track at the Rover MX Clubis always a highlight on the race calendar forthe competitors and is always guaranteed tooffer some huge upsets and close racing.
In Cape Town, it was reigning championand TLB Monster Energy Yamaha rider Sa-cha Naude in the premier MX1 class whofound his form and took the overall honoursfor the day, but with Red Bull KTM rider Ke-rim Fitz-Gerald, ABE Midas Husqvarna’sShannon Terreblanche, Wetherd Racing’sMichael Docherty and AceSports Red BullHusqvarna’s Anthony Raynard all chasingdown that top spot, anything is possible inPort Elizabeth.
In the premier MX2 class, all eyes will beon TLB Monster Energy Yamaha rider Matt-hew Malan, who has four wins in four races.The big question will be whether Matthewcan continue his form in sand.
Matthew’s team mate, Tristan Purdon, isa favourite for the podium in Port Elizabeth,having grown up in the Eastern Cape and be-ing accustomed to the track conditions thatRover has to offer.
All the top riders are expected to be in themix, but there could be some exciting upsetsand surprises in store in Port Elizabeth.
A young local rider in the Pro-Mini classis Seth van den Abeele, who races for the TLBMonster Energy Yamaha factory team andwon his class in Cape Town. Other regularnationals riders from Port Elizabeth are An-drew Wren, Grant Hutton and Keegan Hick-son-Mahony.
The day starts about 8am, with racing kick-ing off about 10am and there will be a lunch-time autograph session with some of the topsenior riders.
There is catering on site. Entrance is R50per adult and free for children 12 years oldand younger.
For further details, e-mail [email protected] or go to www.samxnationals.co.za.
MXnationalshead toPE
Local riderAndrew Wren.PHOTO: BRODAL-KA PHOTOGRAPHY
Opinions and views expressed in advertisements,news reports and columns are not
necessarily those of the PE Express, itspublishers and staff. Please note that all adver-tisements are exempt from errors and omission.
24 SPORT PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015
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THE ninth Sunridge Village family road racewill be held at 7am this Saturday.Organised by the Port Elizabeth Amateur
Athletic Club and Sunridge Village ShoppingCentre, this event promises to be the greatestto date, they said.Last year’s event had drawnmore than 2 000
competitors and had grown at a fantastic rateyear on year.This would once again be a fun-filled family
affairwith fantastichampers, luckydrawsandsome major prizes. These included a R2 500shopping experience from Sunridge Super-Spar, a major sponsor of the event.“Although it is an official EPA Road Run-
ning event, it also caters for the whole family,with distances of 5km and 10km,” said Su-zanne Fincham, Sunridge Village ShoppingCentre manager.“The school with themost bulk wins R1 000,
so we encourage all schools to participate andsupport the event.”She said other fun category prizes included
First FamilyHome,Parent andPram,DadandDog and Mom and Tot. However, there wouldbe a restriction of one dog per entry.Only the first 1 000 pre-entries at SpecSav-
ers, PostNet and Myburg’s Sports at SunridgeVillage Shopping Centre will receive an eventT-shirt.Othervenueswherepre-entriescanbemade
are at allmajor sports shops in Port Elizabeth,as well as the Despatch SuperSpar and My-burg’s Sports in Uitenhage. Bulk and pre-en-
tries close at 5pm today (May 13).“Our aim this year is a record breaking 2500
competitors. It can be done, as this is, for thefirst time, anofficialEPA leagueevent andoneof the biggest events in theMetro,” said ShaneBrown, chairman of the organising commit-tee.Festivities kick off at 5pm on Friday with
pre-registration at Sunridge Village ShoppingCentre.Takeaways, restaurants and selected stores
are open for a bite, or something to drink orbuy until late.Various stores at the centrewillman thewa-
ter points, with a watering hole for pets at thefirst water point. Prize-giving will take placedirectly after the race in the area adjacent tothe Keg & Swan.Prizemoney for various age categories is up
for grabs, as well as a gold, silver or bronzemedal forallparticipantswhofinishbefore thecutoff time. Lucky draw prizes are attendanceprizes, so competitors shouldstay after the runfor the prize-giving.Entry forms can also be downloaded from
thewebsitewww.sunridgevillage.co.za,butre-member to pre-enter at Sunridge Village toqualify for a free T shirt.Additional parking is available in the park
at Camelia Avenue off Aster Avenue close tothe centre.Contact centre management on 041 360 9442
or Elmarie on 083 236 6690 for further informa-tion.