90 000 COPIES WEEKLY WEDNESDAY June 24, 2015 |0 041 503 6111 | E-mail [email protected] | www.pe-express.co.za | PE Express Newspaper | @PEExpress1 EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE PORT ELIZABETH WE’RE BIG ON TASTE NOW SERVING AT BAYWEST Offers valid from 6 June - 7 July 2015 Standard terms and conditions apply. Deals are subject to signing a 24-month Vodacom Contract. VAT inclusive. E&OE. Vodacom reserves the right to alter or withdraw the deals advertised without notice. Please visit vodacom.co.za for full terms and conditions. Deals are available on new Contracts and Upgrades. All SIM cards must be registered in terms of RICA before activation. Registration must be done in person and cannot be done over the phone or at a Vodacom Call Centre. No documentation. No registration. No activation. Data transfer speed is not guaranteed and is dependent on network availability and device capability. *Based on May 2015 Ookla Data, Vodacom offers the fastest mobile internet Data speed in South Africa. 82063/E Once-off SIM & connection R202 Connect with the fastest mobile internet * vodacom.co.za Vodacom Power to you Online education vouchers worth R10 000 included with all new Contracts and Upgrades. Vodacom Shop Summerstrand | Shop 7 | Summerstrand Village Shopping Centre | Marine Drive | Summerstrand | Port Elizabeth | Tel: 041 583 4882 Vodacom 4U Greenacres | Shop 16 | Shoprite Mall | Greenacres Shopping Centre | Port Elizabeth | Tel: 041 363 3607 Samsung Galaxy J1 Smartphone R99 PMX24 uChoose Flexi 55 Add R30PM Get an extra R55 Airtime PM • Large 4.3” Display • Quality 5MP Camera & 2MP Front Camera • Dual Core 1.2GHz Processor • Wi-Fi Direct Huawei Ascend P7 Smartphone R329 Now Was R199 PMX24 uChoose Flexi 200 • Sleek 7-layer Metallic Glass Back • 6.5mm Slim Body with LTE • 8MP BSI Front Camera with Panoramic • 13MP Rear Camera with ISP SAVE 40% Special offer uChoose Flexi 55 Includes R55 Airtime Value PM uChoose Flexi 200 Includes R200 Airtime Value PM FREDDIE'S BODY REPAIRS 30 YEARS + IN MOTOR INDUSTRY PHONE FREDDIE 041 487 1769 OR 082 320 1176 RUST - ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ACCIDENT REPAIRS X1Q82AD9-240615-PX-mfakle-freddie1 REPORTER S UNNY skies are forecast for the 2015 Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees weekend packed with entertainment and things to do for the wild at heart family and music lovers. “The tents and marquees are all up, the electricity is connected, we have generators on stand-by, the biggest stage in the Eastern Cape is ready, and the activity on the social media is reaching fever-pitch. “Everything is on track for the best Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees ever,” said festival director Jenni Honsbein. The festival takes place this week- end from Friday, June 26 to Sunday, June 28. Designed to cater for the whole fam- ily and all ages, this year parents will be able to let their children have fun in a supervised play and adventure ar- ea. “Kids will be treated like kings at the annual Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees when, for the first time at a festival in the Eastern Cape there will be a dedi- cated festival within a festival for chil- dren,” said Honsbein. A highlight will be a journey through the first purpose-built Faerie Garden in the Eastern Cape. Entry will be through a giant hollow tree, which opens into a magical vil- lage filled with faeries, adventures, a froggie pond, lily leaf steps, trees, an enchanted bridge and more. The Faerie Village and Trail will be open from nine in the morning until nine at night. Entrance is free and only available to children under the age of 12. For the older siblings there are ad- venture rides during the day and an array of the country’s top performers on Friday and Saturday night. Other attractions over the weekend include presentations in Die Burger Praat Saam Perseel, browsing through over 350 specialist stalls, an anti-rhino poaching demonstration by the Addo Elephant National Park honorary park rangers, Boerboels, the Eastern Cape’s only new vehicle expo, an agriculture expo, and mohair expo. There will also be High Tea with Han- nes and Emsie, Rocco de Villiers with “Een Hart, Een Klavier” and Johan En- gelbrecht with “Die Hart is maar net ’n pomp” in the Absa Show Hall. Stars to be seen on the giant Wind- hoek on Friday night include Wicus van der Merwe, the Radio Kalahari Orkes, Jay and Lianie May and Snot- kop. Continued on page 3 It’s time to go Wild@ heart! Ronaldo was born for soccer! Ronaldo was born for soccer! Ronaldo Blaauw (16) wants to follow in the footsteps of his namesake, soccer legend Ronaldo. Blaauw, who attends Chatty High School, has been invited to participate in the International Dana Cup in Denmark from July 20 to 26. Talent scouts have been known to attend this tournament to look for fresh talent, and young Ronaldo is hoping to be spotted there. Read more about him on page 3. PHOTO: ZELDRÉ SWANEPOEL
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
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SUNNY skies are forecast forthe 2015 Absa KirkwoodWildsfees weekend packedwith entertainment andthings to do for the wild at
heart family and music lovers.
“The tents andmarquees are all up,the electricity is connected, we havegenerators on stand-by, the biggeststageintheEasternCapeisready,andthe activity on the social media isreaching fever-pitch.“Everything is on track for the best
Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees ever,” saidfestival director Jenni Honsbein.The festival takes place this week-
end from Friday, June 26 to Sunday,June 28.Designed to cater for thewhole fam-
ily and all ages, this year parents willbe able to let their children have funinasupervisedplayandadventurear-ea.“Kids will be treated like kings at
the annual Absa Kirkwood Wildsfeeswhen, for the first time at a festival inthe Eastern Cape there will be a dedi-cated festivalwithina festival for chil-dren,” said Honsbein.A highlight will be a journey
through the first purpose-built Faerie
Garden in the Eastern Cape.Entrywillbethroughagianthollow
tree, which opens into a magical vil-lage filled with faeries, adventures, afroggie pond, lily leaf steps, trees, anenchanted bridge and more.The FaerieVillage andTrail will be
open from nine in the morning untilnine at night.Entrance is free and only available
to children under the age of 12.For the older siblings there are ad-
venture rides during the day and anarray of the country’s top performerson Friday and Saturday night.Other attractions over theweekend
include presentations in Die BurgerPraat Saam Perseel, browsingthrough over 350 specialist stalls, ananti-rhino poaching demonstrationby the Addo Elephant National Parkhonoraryparkrangers,Boerboels, theEasternCape’s onlynewvehicle expo,anagricultureexpo,andmohairexpo.TherewillalsobeHighTeawithHan-
nes and Emsie, Rocco de Villiers with“EenHart,EenKlavier”andJohanEn-gelbrechtwith “DieHart ismaarnet ’npomp” in the Absa Show Hall.Stars to be seen on the giant Wind-
hoek on Friday night include Wicusvan der Merwe, the Radio KalahariOrkes, Jay and Lianie May and Snot-kop. Continued on page 3
It’s time togoWild@heart!
Ronaldowas born for soccer!Ronaldowas born for soccer!Ronaldo Blaauw (16) wants to follow in the footsteps of his namesake, soccer legend Ronaldo. Blaauw, whoattends Chatty High School, has been invited to participate in the International Dana Cup in Denmark fromJuly 20 to 26. Talent scouts have been known to attend this tournament to look for fresh talent, and youngRonaldo is hoping to be spotted there. Read more about him on page 3. PHOTO: ZELDRÉ SWANEPOEL
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DEPUTY mayor Bicks Ndoni condemnedshoddy workmanship by RDP housing con-tractors saying this created unaffordable lia-bilities for the city that undermine financialsustainability.
Ndoni was speaking at the two-day work-shop for contractors of theMunicipalitywherethe minister of Human Settlements LindiweSisulu was set to address SMME’s yesterday.
Addressing the 400 SMME’s in attendance,Ndoni said it was a well-known fact that in thecity you get an RDP house by paying a bribe.
“I am not too sure what the going rate foran RDP house is but it is simply scandalousthat we subject our people who have trustedus to this behaviour.”
Ndoni said shoddy workmanship by con-tractors meant that a rectification of builthouses is required almost as a matter of cost.“I cannot understand why government has topay twice to get one house built. Housing offi-cials are indifferent and unresponsive to thecommunity’s complaints and issues. We haveachallengeofhaving togoback tosomehousesand repair; we must agree with contractorsthat we cannot do that again.
“The person that needs to be prioritizedneeds to be the beneficiary. We must ensurewe avoid making our people angry; let’s notsubject our people to the humiliation of payingbribes to get anything done,” said Ndoni.
Ndoni said contractors and the Housing De-velopment Agency (HDA) should cooperatewith forensic investigators to report and ex-pose corrupt elements within human settle-ments’ value chain.
He said government should also put in placeprogrammes to improve the state of black con-tractors.
“They cannot remain small and emergingfor the rest of their lives; at some point youmust emerge.”
During her visit Sisulu also signed a servicelevel agreement with the MEC for Human Set-tlements Helen Sauls-August and Mayor Dan-ny Jordaan in a bid to fast-track housing deliv-ery in the region.
Municipal Human Settlements boss, LindilePetuna, said key problems in his directorate’sroster system are contractors being allocatedwork but do not start building houses due tolack of funds.
“It is important to note that there have beencomplaints in relation to that, especially allo-cation of work.
“Once we allocate work, we note some con-tractors are unable to start work because theyare unable to raise funds.
“Communities are asking ‘when are you go-ing to start?’ But contractors are unable tostart; this affects service delivery.”
Petuna said the metro’s housing revolvingfund is way above what the limit should be.“The limit currently should be R100 millionbut we are approaching R200 million and thismeans we depend on province to provide fund-ing.”
Petuna however said flexibility is an advan-tage within their roster system as contractorsare able to allocate work regularly and morewomen were also becoming contractors.
“There is a lot of work that needs to be donein terms of our backlog of our sector plan. Weestimate that by 2030 we need to have con-structed 140 000 units with the metro.
“Whether that is possible or not is some-thingthatweneedtodebate further,”saidNdo-ni.
Nicholas Tsewu from HDA said land, togeth-er with bulk infrastructure and beneficiarymanagement, was amongst their challenges.
BicksNdoni slamsRDPhousing contractors
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015 NEWS 3
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BEING a soccer fanatic herself, Juliet Blaauwnamed her baby Ronaldo, after the great foot-ball star. Little did she know that the little boywould grow up to have outstanding soccerskills - like his namesake.
Ronaldo Blaauw (16) who attends ChattyHigh School, has been invited to participate inthe International Dana Cup in Denmark fromJuly 20 to 26. Talent scouts from famous foot-ball clubs have been known to attend this tour-nament to look for fresh talent, and young Ro-naldo is hoping to be spotted there.A central midfielder, Ronaldo is currently
playing club soccer for Fairview Rovers in theu/17 team, and is also amember of his school’su/17 team. He had previously also played forthe Ebenezer Soccer Club.His mother, Juliet, said she noticed his soc-
cer talentat theageof 7, andhe joinedFairviewRovers at the age of 9. Being a single mother,she is desperately trying to raise the R16 000
above their circumstances.”)A fundraising event in the form of a Gold-
enOldiewill be held for Ronaldo at LaDeeDas
on July 4. Tickets costR30. Formore info callJuliet on 073 470 6962.
RonaldoBlaauwwasborn for soccerneeded for his trip to Denmark. “It’s difficultbut I am trying my best to make this dreamcome true for him. He lives for soccer and Iam so proud of him.”Ronaldo’s coach at Chatty High, Kenneth
Windvogel, agrees that soccer is in the teen-ager’s blood. “He is a quiet boy, but on thefield his feet do the talking. He is immenselytalented, and I believe he has the ability toestablish a successful career,” Windvogelsaid.Windvogel is appealing for a corporate or
private sponsor to assist with Ronaldo’s ex-penses for the trip.“It is very important for us to help our chil-
dren from theNorthernAreas to go out thereand not let the opportunities pass them by.We have to show them that they can rise
Continued from page 1
Facebook followers were given a chanceto help the Wildsfees team to select the Sat-urday line-up.“We had great feedback. The festival is
clearly close to the heart of a large numberof people from the Eastern Cape and be-yond,” says festival director Jenni Hons-bein.Desmond Wells, Izak Davel and Nicholis
Louw will be performing at the festival forthe first time on Saturday, June 27.Alsomaking their AbsaKirkwoodWilds-
fees debut will be Manie Jackson, JannieMoolman, Corlea Botha and Mi Casa.Favourites Ray Dylan, Elizma Theron,
Kurt Darren and Dr Victor and the RastaRebels are back by popular demand.The whole family will be entertained and
treatedat the annualAbsaKirkwoodWilds-fees on Sunday.Festival goers can look forward to a line-
up filled with local South African artistsagainst the backdrop of the RietbergMoun-tains and the aromas of fresh coffee, braaifires and koeksisters.Gates will open at 9am and festinos can
party late into the night.Tickets are available at the gate, Mafuta
Padstal inKirkwood, BZN stationers inUit-enhageandWestwayCafé inPortElizabeth.Go to www.wildsfees.co.za for more informa-
tion.
It’s time to goWild@heart
4 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
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An invasion of the Minion kind is wait-ing for visitors to The Boardwalk nextWednesday. The crazy, loveable charac-ters are coming to the Port Elizabeth topromote theirmovieMinionswhich hitsthe big screens in South Africa on July10.Theywillmake a few grand appearan-
ces at The Boardwalk throughout theday. Fans can catch the delightful Min-ions at The Boardwalk Complex from9:30am to 11am; NUMetro from 12pm to1:30pm, and at The Boardwalk Complexfrom 2:30pm to 3pm.Fans will be able to have their photo-
graphs taken with their favourite Min-ions and are also encouraged to bringMinion memorabilia for signing. Thereis no cost to join the fun.The Minions made their debut in the
animation,DespicableMe.Now they starin their own movie.The storyMinions begins at the dawn
of time. Starting as single-celled yelloworganisms, Minions evolve through theages, perpetually serving themost despi-cable of masters. Continuously unsuc-cessful at keeping these masters—fromT. rex to Napoleon—the Minions findthemselves without someone to serveand fall into a deep depression.But a trio ofMinions ventures out into
theworld to findanewevil boss for theirbrethren to follow.
They embark on a thrilling journeythat ultimately leads them to their nextpotentialmaster, Scarlet Overkill (Acad-emy Award® winner Sandra Bullock),the world’s first-ever female super-vil-lain. – REPORTER
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THE University of the Third Age (U3A) wasfounded in France in 1972 and established inSouth Africa in Cape Town in 2000. The PortElizabeth branch was started by Sandy Bore-ham four years later with a current member-ship of around 200. Presently there are over 30branches in SA. Contrary to the name an aca-demic qualification is not required to becomea member. The first age being youth with for-mal education; the second being employed andeconomically active with family responsibili-ties; and the third age at retirement when hav-ing more time for self-development.
The principles on which U3A are built are;-Torefutetheideaof intellectualdeclinewith
age;-To recognise immense resources of skills,
experience & enthusiasm in retired people;-To be open for membership to all irrespec-
tive of religion, culture, race or education;-To encourage members to share knowledge
& enthusiasm with others.Meetings are held at the Newton Park Li-
brary Auditorium every last Tuesday of themonth at 10h00 with notable speakers on awide variety of topics.
On 30 June David Green, an ornithologistjustreturnedfromayearwiththeteamonMar-ion Island will deliver an audio-visual presen-tation. On 28 July Kevin Kelly of Xtreme Pro-jectswhich is anEmergencyResponseCompa-ny and was involved during the salvage of thecruise liner “Costa Concordia” in Italy, hasbeen invited.Monthly outings are arranged to places of
worship, factories andhistoricalwalks aroundPE and Uitenhage. Annual membership is R50or R80 per couple with visitors welcome at anominal donation. Interested persons can joinat meetings or visit the website: u3ape.co.za orcall Merlene 041-5037902/Chris 041-5859500.– REPORTER
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WITH Winter Woolly Week in full swing, em-ployees at General Motors South Africa andtheir kids joined hands with Mr South Afri-ca, Armand Du Plessis, at Walmer Park Shop-ping Centre to collect money and unwantedwinter woollies for Winter Woolly Week.
The aim of Winter Woolly Week, a Commu-nity Chest project, is to assist people in disad-vantaged communities in the province who
are adversely affected during the cold wintermonths.
According to Colette Theron, CommunityChest public relations officer, the focus ofWinter Woolly Week this year will be to as-sist families and individuals who have losteverything during unexpected disasters, as-sist registered soup kitchens with gas, gasstoves and ingredients and invest in buildingproper structures for day care centres and toprovide clothing and blankets to those inneed.
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CLOSE to 900 Grade 11 and 12 learnerswill be exposed to the fascinatingworlds of accounting, science and en-gineering over the June/July schoolholidays at Nelson Mandela Metropol-itan University(NMMU).
ACCOUNTINGNMMU’s Accounting winter school
programme, geared towards helpingGrade 11 and 12 pupils improve theirmarks and their chances of attendinguniversity, boasts an impressive trackrecord. Almost a third of the 520 pupilswho attended last year’s Grade 12 win-ter school successfully registered fordegrees or diplomas at NMMU. Ananalysis comparing their June matricresults with their December resultshas revealed that many of them shotup by as much as 30%.This year’sweek-long Accounting winter schoolfor Grade 12s, takes place from June29 to July 3. For Grade 11’s it runs fromJuly 7 to 9.
Attendance for either of the winterschools costs R60 per learner. To bookyour place, contact Jolandri van derWalt at 041 504 4690 or email [email protected].
SCIENCEThe Science Discovery Week – that
will be attended by 300 learners from56schools in theEasternCape -promis-es to open the eyes of Grade 11 and 12learners to the intriguing fields of Sci-ence in a fun and informal setting.
Daily activities include visits to var-ious Science Faculty departmentswhere learners will participate in sub-ject-specific experiments.
Contact the Science Faculty at041 504 1111 for more information.
ENGINEERINGThe annual engineering winter
school has been offered for the past 10years and will take place from July 12
to 17. The programme for 30 learnersfrom 14 high schools will include visitsto VWSA and Continental Tyre.
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTA winter school project with a differ-
ence will be held off-campus by theNMMU Department of Social Develop-ment Professions and driven by socialwork lecturer Dr Veonna Goliath.
From Monday, June 29, to Thurs-day, July 2, tutors from mainly theFaculty of Education’s postgraduateprogramme will tutor Grade 10 and 11learners in specific subjects at Beth-vale Primary School in the NorthernAreas.
The project also includes parentingworkshops with the parents oflearners focusing on how they can en-hance a culture of learning and sup-port in the home and a career develop-ment workshop facilitated by the Psy-chology Department for Grade 11learners. – REPORTER
School’s out, butnotwinter schoolatNMMU
‘n GESIN van vier kan deesdae nieeers gaan uiteet vir minder as R400nie, maar die Glorified Ministriesof God Kerk in Kleinskool het metminder as dié bedrag op Jeugdag
daarin geslaag om ’n groot groepjong mense van sop, brood, lemoe-ne en lekkergoed te voorsien asook’n dag propvol musiek en vermaak.
Volgens organiseerder Dina Zea-land,isdiedagmoontlikgemaakdeurkontant-skenkingsvanPieterViljoenen die kerk van altesame R360.
Kerk rek rande
8 ENTERTAINMENT PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
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SPACE buggies, laser beams and cli-mate change are all coming to PortElizabeth in the form of public lec-tures at the Boardwalk.TheNelsonMandelaMetropolitan
(NMMU)andRhodesUniversities,ashosts of the 60th Annual Conferenceof SouthAfrican Institute of Physics,are offering the public free lecturesby topnational and international sci-entists from June 30 to July 2.Some 450 scientists will be attend-
ing this year’s four-day conferencewhich has light-based technologiesas its theme in keeping with 2015 asthe International Year of Light.“It’s all part of a drive to showcase
science in a country that’s desperatefor more scientists,” said organiser
Prof. JR Botha, who holds a nationalresearch chair in nano photonicswithinNMMU’sDepartmentofPhys-ics.Prof. André Venter, whose faculty
offers a number of bursaries to pro-spective scientists said, “We believethat theseeventswillgetpeopleexcit-ed about the possibilities of science.These bursaries are mainly offeredwithin NMMU’s specialist fields ofsolid state physics, materials, nanoscience, renewable energy and fibreoptics.”On Tuesday, June 30, guest scien-
tist, experimental nuclear physicistDr Don Mingay, will challengepresent climate change thinking.Prof. Andrew Forbes of Wits Uni-
versitywill highlight the central roleof light in modern society with hispresentation “Light Fantastic” onWednesday, July 1.And on Thursday July 2nd, NA-
SA’s Dr Japie van Zyl will share in-sights on whether there is “life outthere”.Although part of NMMU’s annual
ScienceDiscoveryWeek for some300Eastern Cape learners, otherlearners and members of the publicare encouraged to attend.Pre-bookings are essential and can
be done through Computicket. Tobook for Prof. Forbes’ talk send anemail to [email protected] more information contact Prof.JR Botha at 041 504 2579. – REPORTER
Science is coming to the people - free
PrimeCirclebringsnewalbumtoPE
Fans of iconic South African rock band,Prime Circle, can look forward to asuperlative winter treat this Friday whenthe band will introduce their just-releasedsixth album, Let the Night In, at theBoardwalk Amphitheatre. DenholmHarding, the producer of Let the NightIn, describes it as “the most stylisticallydiverse record Prime Circle has done todate.” Tickets to the show are on sale atComputicket and are priced from R200per person. The show starts at 8pm.Prime Circle comprises Ross Learmonth(guitar and vocals), Marco Gomes (bass),Dale Schnettler (drums), Neil Breytenbach(keyboards) and Dirk Bisschoff (guitar).PHOTO:SUPPLIED
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DIE eindronde van die jaarlikse nasionaleATKV-Applous-koorkompetisie wordvanjaar die eerste keer in sy 38-jarigebestaan in die Baai aangebied.“Applous is een van die ATKV se
grootste nasionale projekte. Dit gaan ’nware fees wees,” het Elda Kruger, dieATKV se streekorganiseerder in dieOos-Kaap, gesê.Die hoofdoel van ATKV-Applous is die
bevordering van die Afrikaanse lied enjeugkoorsang. ATKV-Applous vir hoër- enlaerskole bestaan uit verskeie afdelings virhoër-, laer- en junior skole.Meer as 2 300 koorlede, vanoor die hele
Suid-Afrika en Namibië, gaan van 5 tot 8Augustus die Veremarksaal se dak metkoorsang laat lig.Die Oos-Kaap spog met vier kore in die
eindronde, waarvan drie van Uitenhage is(Riebeek College, Muir College en dieHoërskool Strelitzia van Uitenhage, en dieLaerskool Stirling van Oos-Londen).Aangesien die deelnemende koorlede ook
in die saal sit, sal koorsangliefhebbersvinnig vir kaartjies moet spring. Kaartjiesis by Computicket beskikbaar. – ANNA PAUW
ATKVApplouseindrondekomna Baai
One of South Africa’s leading comedians,Marc Lottering, will perform his new show,My Favourite Stories, at the BoardwalkConvention Centre on July 4th. In thisself-scripted hour-long one man show,Lottering wil feature some of his favouritestories as told in earlier shows. Ticketscost R100 per person and can be bookedthrough Computicket. (Please note that theshow is not suitable for children.)PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Marc’sfavouritestories
10 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
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IT took nearly two years of late nightsand strong coffee, but now her book canshow drug addicts the “light at the endof the tunnel”.
Shanaaz Cerfonteyn, a resident ofGelvandale, launched her first book,“High”, last week. With it she wants tobring hope to the northern areas wheredrug abuse and gangs are wreaking ha-voc.“High” tells the story of Samantha
andAdam, a couple who go through dif-ficult times because of Adam’s drug ad-diction. “I did not want to just writeabout drugs, but rather about what the-se mean to the people around the ad-dict.“Each of us knows a drug addict, and
it is tragic. That is why I decided to wri-
te this story. There is always a light atthe end of the tunnel.”Cerfonteyn has loved books and rea-
ding from a young age, but finally deci-ded to write a book in 2013.“My family and friends have always
praisedmy stories, but when I receivedthe call from the publisher in April thisyear I was so surprised I nearly jumpedout of my skin.”Now Cerfonteyn is looking forward
to her next project.“I would like to write a new book, but
it will require a lot of research. Mean-while, I want to enter a short story com-petition. I have long doubted, but nowI want to dream big.” - ODETTE KEMP
) High is available for purchase onamazon.com.
‘High’givesnewhope
Shanaaz Cerfonteyn. PHOTO: WERNER HILLS
Volunteers needed
Aurora Special Care Centre needs yourhelp with their annual tin collection.Contact Briony Sparg at 041 368 6180 oremail [email protected]. Seenhere are one of the residents at thecentre, Andrea Freeman. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015 NEWS 11
12 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
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IT was a clean sweep for women at theWin-a-Merc draw at three Bingo Royaleoutlets on Saturday, June 13.
Number 13 was certainly lucky for ZibulaNosisa, Joy Petersen and Sanette Jonker.
Bingo Royale Jeffreys Bay was filled tocapacity, with hundreds more regularsglued to screens outside the FountainsMallvenue to find out if theywould be the luckywinners in the first car draw since the ven-ue opened three months ago.
The lucky winner of a C-Class Mercedes-Benz was Sanette Jonker, from Port Eliza-beth.
There were also big crowds for the thirdWin-a-Merc draw at Cleary Park in Port
Elizabeth, with big cheers greeting thenews that Joy Petersen had won the glitzycar.
In East London Zibula Nosisa was over-come with joy when she was announcedwinner of the Mercedes-Benz. It’s the sec-ond Mercedes Benz to be given away at theBingo Royale in the East London town cen-tre.
Elrico Grahamwas thewinner of theWina Merc competition at Ritz Bingo Mthathalast weekend.
It’s also been a quarter of big wins at theBingo Royale outlets in the Eastern Cape.
Players in East London have won two ofthe biggest Bingo jackpots ever paid out inthe Eastern Cape.
On May 25 a player who wishes to re-main anonymous won R144 081.93 in theprogressive jackpot frommachine number50101.
In April lucky winner Fedelah Smithwent home with R149 605.50 after hittingthe progressive jackpot on machine 20903in Cleary Park.
Bingo Royale’s progressive jackpot com-bines the play on certain machines acrossthe Bingo Royale network in Jeffreys Bay,Cleary Park, East London and Mthatha.
“We are delighted to see the jackpotspaying out because our goal is to give everyvisitor to a Bingo Royale or Ritz Bingo out-let awinning experience,” says BingoRoya-le director Yolande Manuel.
“We are excited to announce that a newcar will now be given away every twomonths,” says Manuel. Up to now BingoRoyale has given away a Mercedes-Benzevery three months.
There will be a special car draw on Au-gust 8 at Cleary Park and Jeffreys Bay tomark the start of the new promotion.
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Lady Luck smiles onwomen at Bingo Royale
Bingo Royale winner Joy Petersen (right)with branch manager Tony Compton.
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AS a young boy he used to jump up and downin front of the television to copy his favouritewrestlers’ kicks.NowKwaito Kid, born and bred in Port Eliza-
beth,hashisownspecialmove, the“SuperKwai-to Jam-kick”. A kick that has felledmany an op-ponent in the World Wrestling Professional(WWP) ring.“My dream was to be like the famous Ameri-
can WWE-wrestler, Shawn Michaels,” said Za-ma Njokweni from Motherwell, who fights un-der the alias Kwaito Kid.“But neither myself nor my parents believed
I could make a career as a wrestler.”Bytheendof2004Njokwenihadcompletedhis
second year studies for a business degree, whenhis “obsession” with becoming a wrestler tookflight again.Then he met Mark Beale, CEO of WWP.“From the very first day I met Kwaito Kid, I
could see his style suited his alias perfectly,”said Beale.Buthisdreamtobecomeasuccessfulwrestler
did not happen overnight.“I trainedsohardformonths,andmonths,but
didn’t get my shot in the ring,” Njokweni said.In 2006 he finally got a chance to show off his
skills.“Followingmy first match I becamemore wi-
delyknownand Iwas invited to tourwith WWPto London, India, Namibia and Congo. I neverthought a guy like me from Motherwell wouldsee all of these countries.”Next month Kwaito Kid will be in action in
front of his home crowd during the first everWrestlemonsterExtravaganza inPortElizabethat the Nelson Mandela Bay stadium on Satur-day, July 18.WWE’s PJBlack andWWP’s Tornado andMr
Wrestling are just some of the wrestling starswho will participate in Wrestlemonster.According to Beale, Wrestlemonster is set to
become an annual event. “This year’s showwillstartwithaBattleRoyal,where 25wrestlerswillstart in the ring at the same time, and fight tilljust one winner is left standing.”KurtDarren,MatthewMoleandIfaniwillalso
provide added entertainment on the day.Limited tickets are available at Computicket
from R40 per person. – CARA-LEE SCHEUN
WWP’s Kwaito Kid is noneother than Zama Njokwe-ni from Motherwell. Nextmonth he will be back inPE to fight in front of hishome crowd during thefirst WrestlemonsterExtravaganza.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Kwaito Kidinwrestlingshowdown
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015 NEWS 13
)RELIGIOUSInterDenominational Healing Ministry: The
next healing crusade by Pastor Ronnie Sampsonwill take place on 4 July at 10am at the Word ofFaith Christian Church. For more info contactRonnie at 082 847 8834.Eckankar: The PE Satsang Society, a
Chartered Affiliate of ECKANKAR, will have aCommunity HU Song on 27 June at 3pm at theLife Chiropractic and Wellness Centre, 169Fordyce Road, Walmer. For more info contact072 285 3470.St Martin’s Presbyterian Church: A Court-
yard Tearoom is open on Fridays from 10am tillnoon at the church in Great West Way Road,Kabega Park. For more info contact Kathy at041 360 4712.St Hugh’s Church: The church in Newton Park
will be holding an almost new clothing and linensale on 3 July from 8am to 2pm. Contact041 365 1298.
)CLUBSBirdlife EC: The outing to Sleepy Hollow and
Maitland Mouth will take place on 27 June.Target birds: Dwarf Bittern was once seen atSleepy Hollow. Also Narina Trogon, KnysnaTuraco and Crowned Hornbill. Pied Avocets andGiant Kingfisher at the mouth. Meet at 7am atSchultz’s, Newton Park. For more info contactAndy Nixon at 079 587 5110.Hiking: The Voetsac Hiking Club runs both
weekend hikes and day walks on a regular basis.The club holds a monthly social meeting on thethird Wednesday of each month at 7pm at theGerman Club (just off Circular Drive). ContactTrevor Lloyd at 041 368 3761.1820 Settlers’ Association: On 3 July the
association will attend the evening performanceof either the Cape Town City double production ofSpring and Fall and Le Sacre or The AyrshireFiddle Orchestra at the Grahamstown Festival.Anyone welcome. For more info contact Heatherat 041 581 4031.Dias Quilters’ Guild:Will be having their next
meeting on 27 June from 2pm at Victoria ParkPrimary School. Entrance is R20. Visitorswelcome. For more info contact Carole Ann at076 026 7046.University of the Third Age (U3A): The next
meeting of U3A will take place on 30 June at10am in the Newton Park Library Auditorium. Theguest speaker will be David Green who hasrecently returned from a stint on Marion Island,and will discuss the topic ‘Life on Marion Island’.Contact 041 503 7902.Baakens Valley Preservation Trust:Will
host a special walk on 27 June to coincide withthe Art Exhibition about the Baakens Valley atthe NMB Art Museum. It will be a guidedinformative walk to highlight the history, faunaand flora of the Settler’s Park area of theBaakens Valley. Meet in the parking area atSettler’s Park (behind St George’s Hospital) at9am. Contact Nelia at 072 285 7619.The Friends of the Newton Park Library:
Will have a book sale at the library on 2 Julyfrom 10am. For more info contact Barry at041 365 1403.Friends of the Linton Grange Library:Will
be having a Craft Sale at the library on 30 Juneand 1 July from 9am to 3pm. Craft, confectionery,needlework, plants and pancakes on sale. Formore info contact Zelda at 041 360 1256.Probus Club, PE South:Will hold their
monthly meeting on 7 July at The Club on Bird inBird Street at 11.30am. Andre Lemmer will give atalk on Schoenmakerskop to be followed by anoptional lunch. For more info contact Jenny at041 366 1818.STAPE EC: The Sectional Title Association EC
will have a Debate Forum on 2 July at 6pm in theNewton Park Library. Share your problems inwriting (100 words maximum) to“[email protected]” before 24 June. Thereare no answers, only possible solutions. Memberscan attend for free, non-members to pay R20.Dendrological Society: The Dendrological
Society will be walking in Stinkhoutkloof, a wildpatch of indigenous forest in the Longmoreplantations on 28 June (weather permitting).Contact Susan at 082 440 3645 or [email protected] for permit purposes as wellas directions on where to meet.
)GENERALBoot sale: The Knights of Da Gama will hold
the Saturday Sale on 27 June from 8am at theSacred Heart Church Grounds, Cape Road, KabegaPark (entrance opposite Makro). There will becrafts, home industry, bric a brac, clothes, booksand more on sale. Weather Permitting. ContactColin at 083 204 5791.Art in the Park:Will be held on 28 June from
9am to 2pm at St George’s Park. Arts and crafts,collectables and food will be on sale. There willalso be a school band and fun for the kids. Fornew stalls contact Maureen at 072 245 4926.Winter Walk: The Zwartkops Conservancy
Aloe Trail Winter Walk will take place on 28June. The Aloes are in full bloom and make awonderful sight. Meet 9.30am at the AloeReserve at the top of Tipper’s Creek Road,Bluewater Bay. For more info contact JennyRump at 082 853 0700.
)ENTERTAINMENTGolden Oldies: A Friends meet Friends
Golden oldies with DJ Mano-Zay will take placeon 26 June from 8am at the Malabar Hall.Admission is R30. Contact Milly at 061 629 6057.Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees:Will take place
from 26 to 28 June at the Kirkwood SchoolGrounds. Tickets are available from the AbsaKirkwood Wildsfees office (042 230 0064) or go towww.wildsfees.co.za for more information.
DIARY/DAGBOEK
14 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
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REPORTER
THEHope Factory is calling on industry ex-perts in Port Elizabeth from various fieldsto join and share their expertise with up-coming entrepreneurs on June 26.
They are hosting an information sessionfor experts in the engineering, construc-tion, telecommunications, catering, hospi-tality, property and manufacturing indus-tries with five to ten years of experience,who have the desire, time and capacity toprovide input into the businesses of blackSouth Africa entrepreneurs.“They will be part of the transformation
journey towards economic growth and fi-nancial sustainability we are all trying tobuild as a country,” said Ashley Murray,Enterprise and Supplier Development Pro-gramme Manager.“They will hear why it’s important for
them to impart and share the knowledgethey’ve gained over the years with others.Benjamin Franklin explained it betterwhen he said, ‘Tell me and I forget, teachme and I may remember, involve me andI learn.’ This can only be achieved througha mentorship programme.”Each of The Hope Factory entrepreneurs
has a full-time mentor assigned to them, toassist them with their personal and busi-ness development. “However, very often wewould require the services of an externalconsultant who would provide businessconsulting or mentoring services specificto the entrepreneur’s area of expertisewithin their relevant industry,” said Mur-ray.This type of coaching ormentorship gives
the entrepreneur ‘real-life’ exposure totheir industry and they can relate to theperson teaching them. They experience
first-hand the challenges and issues relat-ing to their specific industry.“We believe that a service offering such
as industry expertise, addresses some of theneeds that entrepreneurs and small busi-ness owners require. Access to an industryexpert could facilitate an increased under-standing and technical competence in theirarea of operation. This initiative is alsobeneficial for the industry experts, as thiswill give them an opportunity to give backand add value to other people’s businessesand become part of the change we need tobuild a booming economy for the city, andmore so for the country.Since the launch of the industry experts’
service offering, there’s been a great suc-cess with matching entrepreneurs to ex-perts and the feedback from both sides hasbeen remarkable. “We are invitingmore ex-perts in Port Elizabeth to get involved,”concludes Murray.The information session takes place at TheHope Factory offices at 81 Cawood Street,North End on Friday, 26 June at 12 noon.For more information or to book contactBernadette Koert at 041 484 7400 or [email protected].
) Founded in 2001, The Hope Factory isan established Enterprise and Supplier De-velopment Non-Profit Company effectivelygoverned by the South African Institute ofChartered Accountants (SAICA).Driven to develop black business owners,
The Hope Factory offers a strategic mentor-ship programme to help entrepreneursachieve their goals, vision and purpose, togrow their business, and to ultimately giveback to their community. The Hope Factoryprovides an easy, hassle-free way to earnenterprise development, supplier develop-ment and socio-economic developmentpoints.
Industryexpertsneededat TheHopeFactory
REPORTER
THE Port Elizabeth Businesswomen’sAssociation (BWA) has crowned its sixleading businesswomen for 2015, each awinner in her category in this year’sprestigious annual Regional BusinessAchievers Awards (RBAA) held at theBoardwalk Hotel and Conference Centrelast week.
Selected for their inspiring successesfrom a pool of 18 impressive finalists(three in each category), the 2015 winnersare:
) Emerging Entrepreneur: HeatherCrompton, fashion designer and owner ofChocolates for Breakfast
na, PortManager – Port of Ngqura, Trans-net National Ports Authority
) Professional: Dr Janet Meier, ownerof Upper Cervical Chiropractic CentreThis year saw a record number of en-
tries, with more than 100 businesswom-en, not necessarily BWAmembers, nomi-nated by the community from a widerange of industries.Michelle Brown, chairwoman of BWA’s
dynamic local branch, said the experi-ence for the 18 carefully selected finalistswas “a journey of huge personal and busi-ness growth and extremely rewarding.“The RBAA celebrates the achieve-
ment and leadership of South Africanwomen in business. We contribute somuch, alongside men, and deserve to stopa moment to reflect on and celebrate ourachievements,” she said.Keynote speaker at the glamorous
Awards evening was radio and televisionpersonality Leanne Manas.
Region’s finest businesswomen honoured
< The winners of thisyear’s Businesswomen’sAssociation (BWA)Regional BusinessAchievers Awards areMpumi Dweba-Kwetana(Transnet National PortsAuthority), Leisel Petrie(Incredible Kids Daycare),Dr Janet Meier (UpperCervical ChiropracticCentre), Heather Crompton(Chocolates for Breakfast),Tracy Weise (MarketSquare Volkswagen) andDr Trudi Basson (Mara-natha Streetworkers Trust).PHOTO:SUPPLIED
31 St Leonard Street, Algoa Park, Port ElizabethTel: 041 452 2710
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16 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
X1Q7WYX1-240615-PX-eblpet-mom
FOR kids the mid-year school holiday is a wel-come break, but formany parents - who have towork throughout – it is a stressful period of con-stantly wondering if your child is safe.
There are somebasic and practical safety pre-cautions parents can share with their childrenregardless of whether they are left with a care-giver, domestic staff or stay at home by them-selves.“It is important that theyknowtoalwayskeep
entry and exit doors locked, and that nobody isto enter the propertywithout your permission,”says Adrian Good, General Manager: Subscrib-er Coastal, ADT Security. “If you have a homesecuritysysteminstalledteachthemhowtoacti-vate and deactivate it and how and when to useother security devices like panic buttons.”
He adds that it is a good idea to have a list ofemergency contacts – including the 10111 num-ber - near the telephone and to explain to chil-dren when and how it must be used.The cold weather means that older children
are often confined indoors and that boredomquickly sets in so they spenda lot of timeonline.Goodsaysteachingyourchildrentostaysafeon-line is essential.
Here are some valuable hints and tips parents can share with their children:
.Never post any personal information online– like an address, email address ormobile num-ber.
.Think carefully before posting pictures orvideos of yourself. Once you’ve put a picture ofyourself online most people can see it and may
be able to download it, it’s not just yours any-more.
.Keep your privacy settings as high as possi-ble
.Never give out your passwords
.Don’t befriend people you don’t know
.Don’t meet up with people you’ve met on-line. Your child should always tell you if an on-line contact they have never met suggests theymeet up
.Remember that not everyone online is whothey say they are
.Think carefully about what you say beforeyou post something online
.Respect other people’s views, even if youdon’t agree with their views; there is no needto be rude
.If a child sees anything online that makes
them feel uncomfortable, unsafe or worried:theyshould leavethewebsite, turnoff theircom-puter and tell someone immediately.Children and teenagers should also be cau-
tiousof shoppingmallswhichare farbusierdur-ingtheholidaysandapopularhang-out forolderkids.If your child is going to a movie or to meet
friends, he/she needs to look after he/she be-longings and to look out for each other.“Busy malls present a prime opportunity for
pickpockets. Teach your children to hold ontightly to their handbags, wallets and cellphones. It is also important that, if they becomeseparated from their friends, they head straightto the mall information desk or to security andtry to track them down from there,” concludesGood. – REPORTER
Holiday tips tokeepyour childrenentertained, safe
REPORTER
THE most important principle in teachingyour children to bemoney savvy, is to educateyourself. You as the parent need to know howto budget, cut expenses and reduce debt.
This according to Wikus Olivier, debt man-agement expert at DebtSafe.“Children also want to see how something
works; therefore you have to show them howto set up a budget and let them allocate their
pocket money. Give them control of theirspendingmoney, because that will teach themto take responsibility.”Histipsonhowtoteachyourchildtobemon-
ey savvy include:.Pre-School - Give them a set amount of
pocketmoneywithwhich they can buy treats..Teach them to save – make a piggy bank
ormoneyboxwhere they can putmoney awayfor the toys they have their eyes on.
.Primary School - Introduce more itemsthey need to budget for to teach them to think
ahead, e.g. birthday presents for friends, toysor movies during the budget month.
.Let your child borrow money from you.Theyhave topayyoubackwith interest so thatthey become debt smart on money owed.
.Help them set up a neighbourhood carwash, or a nail bar for the moms’ nails in thestreet to earn their own income.
. High School - Have them open an invest-ment account at a bankwhich they contributetomonthly from their pocketmoney.They canuse this to put a down payment on a car when
they turn 18..Add in more items to budget for such as
cell phone and data bundle costs..University – Let them take responsibility
of budgeting and paying their way. Help themformulate a budget for university fees, books,rent and anything else they need to pay for.Give them the budgeted amount and check inwith them on how they are finding the chal-lenge. Give yourself access to all the accountstatements so that you cancounsel themabouttheir spending.
Teach your children from young age to bemoney savvy
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015 NEWS 17
X1Q84DG5-240615-PX-ebrbaa-NMBM
REPORTER
EASTERN Cape artists and members of thepublic are racking their brains to come upwith innovative and engaging designswhich could net themR50 000 in the R500 000Baywest urban art competition, with callsfor entries closing this Friday, June 26.
“We’ve had a fair bit of interest and we ex-pect a significant number of entries,” saidcompetition coordinator Cedric Vanderlin-den, owner and director of Park Drive’s Un-derculture Contemporary fine arts gallery.“A large number of queries have been com-ing from the general public, and not justfrom professional sculptors. People stillhave until June 26 to submit works.”Prolific Bay artist Banele Njadayi, whose
works depicting township life have been ex-hibited abroad in galleries such as Chicago’sGallery Guichard, and Duncan Stewart,whose 2010 Soccer World Cup inspired artdecorates the No. 5 Boutique Art Hotel inSummerstrand, have teamed up for theproject.Both artists are also submitting individu-
al designs for the competition, as well as acollaborative effort.Final entries could be submitted to the
centre management offices at Baywest Mall,said Vanderlinden, adding: “This workneeds to be unique and inspiring. It must al-so speak to the mall’s brand values whichinclude a passion for fun, connecting people,inspiring energy, and innovation.”Once complete, the winning artwork will
become a permanent fixture at a new trafficcircle, which is 30m in diameter and is situ-ated at the end of Sherwood’s Walker Drive,leading to the BaywestMall and the BaywestCity development. The specifications for thesculpture state that it should be at least 7mtall.Local artists residing within a 150km foot-
print of themall – defined as themall’s “foot-fall” area – have until the end of June to sub-mit original designs of the works they pro-
region. Tourism and investment are boost-ed.”Baywest CityMDGavin Blows said the art
project spoke to the developers’ core com-mitment to the community.“Our aim is to celebrate and profile what
the Eastern Cape has to offer. As we startwith the opening season of the mall, withnew exciting tenants beginning to tradeover the next few months, we are commenc-ing with our ‘urban art’ campaign which
will highlight the exciting and innovativetalent in our community.”Those interested in submitting entries for
the Baywest artwork competition will findentry details at http://bit.ly/baywest-art,and the scope of the project at http://bit.ly/baywest-art-scope. For further details inter-ested parties can contact competition coor-dinator Cedric Vanderlinden on 082 887 1612or via e-mail at [email protected].
Submissionspile in forurbanart competition
Bay artists Duncan Stewart (right) and Banele Njadayi, who are working on collaborative andindividual submissions for the R500 000 Baywest urban art competition, show off a work ofStewart’s titled Legacy, which the pair have used as inspiration for their design submissions.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
pose creating. The artist or artistspresenting the winning entry will beawarded a R50 000 prize at a special cere-mony later this year, with the budget forthe artwork set at R500 000. A Baywesttechnical teamwill be on hand to help withthe construction of the work.“For me, Baywest represents something
for everyone, and that is something whichis inspiring my design,” said Njadayi. “Iwant to create something which is retail-related, which speaks to the mall.”For Stewart, going abstract was alluring.“I am thinking about designing abstract
forms which play with the space and theair,” he said. “It could be something mini-malist which could be fairly easily fabri-cated within the specified budget.”Both artists, who work from Stewart’s
Richmond Hill studio, said it was impor-tant for business to support the arts.“Both art and business play vital roles in
the health of the community,” said Stew-art. “Art supports business by inspiringand innovating. As artists infect the city,it breeds hope and raises the profile of the
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THERE was a bit of an upset last Sundayin the SCORE energy premier league whenWarriors held Callies to a 1-all draw.Let’s first start with games of last Friday
night. On the Westbourne Oval Highburyhad no answers for NMB Municipalitywhere Municipality trounced them by 5goals to nil.On the South Campus NMMU Madibaz
scored a 4-1 victory over Central Acemates.Madibaz were 1 goal up 12 minutes into thefirst half from a Claudius Sagandirastrike.Acemates equalised straight after the
start of the second half. Achuma Klaas, forMadibaz, then made it 2-1 and soon there-after Madibaz went up 3-1 from a secondSagandira goal. With approximately 4 min-utes to go Simamkhele Thobi scored Madi-baz’ fourth goal after some enterprisingpassing by the midfield.Glendinningvale last Friday night saw
Forresters pull off a 1-all draw againstHearts. Forresters went 1-nil up from aKweila Ntombana goal and this was alsothe half time scoreline. Hearts started tak-ing control of the game and 5 minutes afterhalftime Travis la Mude equalised for
Hearts from a well taken free kick.Forresters showed great fighting spirit
as they played with 10 men since the 35thminute of the game.Last Saturday PE Defence eventually
succumbed to high riding Toshiba OldGrey where Levert le Roux secured the 3points for Old Grey midway through thesecond half with a header.Last Sunday struggling Warriors lifted
their game against Callies to end up witha share of the points with a 1-all draw. Thefirst half was goalless. A few minutes afterthe restart of the game Warriors wereawarded a penalty which Clyde Hendricksconverted to put Warriors 1-nil up. Callieskept on taking the game to Warriors andin the dying moments of the game theywere awarded a penalty which FaroukAbrahams converted.In a rescheduled game NMMU Madibaz
beat Forresters 1-3 on the South Campusfields. Forresters went 1-nil up from aKweila Ntombana strike and the gamewent into halftime with Forresters 1 goalup. Madibaz lifted their game in the secondhalf with a goal each from Simamkele Tho-bi, Claudius Sagandira and Sachin Jack-
kick off 8:15pm Hearts vs Highbury at TheValley and NMMU Madibaz vs NMB Mu-nicipality at The South Campus. Saturdaywith kick off 3pm Forresters vs KwaDwesiAll Stars at Forrest Park.
Youth ReportThe u/9 division gathered at the Union
fields in fine weather on Sunday to contin-ue the battle for top spot on the logs. New-comers Hearts Barbarians drew 1-1 withPriory City in a closely contested game.Kyle Edwards scored for Priory while Co-by Plaaitjies equalised for Hearts.The St George’s Cavaliers beat the Cal-
lies Saltires by 2 goals to nil, with goals byMathew Bowman and Darius Hartin. In anall Priory affair the Pirates beat the Chiefs4-0, with a hattrick by Drey Jantjies for thePirates.The Callies Highlanders made easy work
of the St George’s Braves, winning by 7goals to nil with the second hattrick of theday by Orlando Mbembe.In the big clash of the day, St George’s
Aces players Connor Olivier and CalebHumphries each scored a brace to givetheir team a 4-0 win over Priory Rangers.In the last game of the day the Hearts
Lads beat Callies Thistles by 2 goals to nil.Caleb Falconer scored first for Hearts fol-lowed by a cracker from outside the boxby Zac Thornton to seal the win.In the u/11 age group St George’s A put
in a strong performance to beat Mother-
well Academy by 6 goals to 2, Payton Spen-cer scored a hattrick while Myles Bodengot 2 and Casey Keevy 1. Callies B and Prio-ry played to a 1-1 draw in a game that couldhave gone either way, InamMwellie scoredfor Callies while a goalmouth scramble re-sulted in the equaliser for Priory.In the u/13 division Callies occupy top
spot on the logs with 21 points at the endof the first round, followed closely by St Ge-orge’s on 18 points. Motherwell and FCMa-bayibone lie third and fourth respectively.Motherwell u/15 pulled out all the stops tobeat Hearts by 3 goals to 1 at The Valley.After going into the break at 1 goal down,
Hearts equalized from the boot of RizaanDavis, but Motherwell quickly regroupedand went on to score twice to seal the win.Tools FC beat St George’s u/15 B by 4 goalsto 2 while NMMU thrashed St George’su/15 A by 9 goals to 1.St George’s A and Motherwell are level
at the top of the league table with 21 pointseach, followed closely by Hearts and Cal-lies A on 19 points each. In the only u/17game of the day KwaDwesi All Stars beatTools FC by 4 goals to 1, bringing the firstround of the u/17 season to an end.St George’s is in the number 1 position
with 20 points, followed by Motherwell,KwaDwesi All Stars and Callies. This com-ing weekend sees the annual Engen u/17Knock Out Challenge taking place at theGelvandale complex, with St George’s fly-ing the flag for PEFA.
PEFAREPORT: FRANCOIS J. ROTHNER
Calliesdroppoints inSCOREEnergyPremier
son.This coming
weekend sees thestart of the ScoreEnergy Cup withthe fixtures as fol-lows: Friday with
THEPEExpress andPuma would like togive recognition tohigh school learnerswho excel in sport.We want to know
about high schoollearners’ achieve-ments and want toreward them fortheir hard work anddedication. How?We want to publishyour success in thenewspaper and giveyou a cool Pumasportsbag, to the val-ue of R350!You can nominate
yourself or you canbe nominated byyour parents, teach-er, coach, principalor even by a friend.How to enter:Send an email to
[email protected] andlist all your sportingachievements. In-clude Puma SchoolSport Star in thesubject line of theemail. And don’t for-get to upload a photoof yourself – entrieswithout photos willnot be accepted!If we choose you
as a Puma SchoolSport Star winner,wewill publish yourstory and photo inthe followingweek’snewspaper and youreceive the sports-bag.If you nominate
yourself, be sureyou have permis-sion from your par-ents to do so. Whatare you waiting for?Enter now!
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DURING the five Wednesdays in July partici-pants in the SparWheelchairWednesday cam-paignwill spendfourhours inawheelchair, ex-periencing the daily challenges of a person us-ing a wheelchair.
“We anticipate that we will have 120 partici-pants plus assistants taking part. This equatesto 240 business decision makers being madeaware of the challenges people with disabilitiesexperiencedaily,” saidAPDChairmanGarthvanNiekerk.
“The purpose of this campaign is that this ex-perience will transfer into the necessary struc-tural and mindset changes within the businesssector,” Van Niekerk added.
Laura Schrieff, RecruitmentManager at APD,said, “The biggest stumbling block in the ap-pointmentofPersonswithDisabilities in the jobmarket is our shockingly inaccessible environ-ment. This starts from our transport system, tothe public facilities and into the potential work-place. I am a wheelchair user and know that Ido not have a fair chance against a so-calledable-bodied personwhen seeking employment.”
Besides the awareness angle, SparWheelchairWednesday also has a strong fund-raising objec-tive.
One of the main projects that will benefitfrom funds raised is the Ability Industrial JobCreation Centre in Paterson Road.
It provides real-world skills training and in-come-generating work opportunities for peoplewith disabilities in an accessible, accommodat-ing environment.
The centre secures contract work from localcompanies which is generally labour intensiveand includes bulk posting, packaging, and as-sembling of components.
The centre serves two purposes:
. To act as a “stepping stone” for people withdisabilities who are capable of being up-skilledand eager to grow. They receive training andthen move into our Ability Wear Job CreationCentre.
. It also caters for people who have lesser ca-pabilities who are happy to come to a suppor-tive, enabling work environment every day.
Currently we have approximately 60 peoplewith disabilitiesworking in ourAbility Industri-al Job Creation Centre.
Our beneficiary group is disabled people whomostly come from poor communities in NelsonMandela Bay (Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage andDespatch).
Why support the Ability Industrial Job Crea-tion Centre?
The centre plays a key role in addressing thehugechallengeofunemploymentamongpeoplewith disabilities from impoverished communi-ties.
Due to a number of barriers the majority ofour people working in the centre have no jobalternatives in the open labour market.
The sad reality is if we had to close the AbilityIndustrial JobCreationCentre,most of our peo-ple would end up at home and unemployed.
To supplement their income earned at thecentre, we provide amonthly transport subsidyand a basic daily meal to ensure our people canwork productively and to the best of their abili-ties.
The Ability Industrial Job Creation Centre’sprimary goal is to help people with disabilitiesbecome financially secure and to assist them toachieve their maximum level of independence.Thiswedobyproviding basic skills training andemployment opportunities in the centre.
ADVERTORIAL: SPARWHEELCHAIRWEDNESDAY
SparWheelchairWednesdayraring togo July1
iBhayi gymnasts to represent EP in JohannesburgAfter making the EP teamrecently, 19 girls from the iBhayiRhythmic Gymnastics club havebeen training hard to representEastern Cape at the Nationals inJohannesburg on June 26 and27. At the back are Alyssa vanHeerden, Chelsea Patterson,Simone Barkhuizen and Rachelvan Rensburg. In the middle areAne Bosch, Emma Tinley, LourikeBrand, Kendra Venter, ChanteKotze, Emma Botha and MicaelaHassell. In front are LinmariBotha, Andi Elliott, KristenRudman, Tayla Wilson, KarlaMyburgh, Kristin Conradie andCarli Maritz. Doing a split isIschke Kotze. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
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OKAY, international rugby is awhole differentball game. But, say the Jonahs, judging by twomatches involving prominent SA teams lastweek you’d have to say the Springboks are go-ing to have it very tough in the 2015World Cupin England, starting in September.They’re referringhere to thedismalperform-
ances of theBabyBoks in theirUnder 20WorldCup semifinal against England, and last Satur-day’s equally sad 39-19 SuperRugby “quarterfi-nal” dismantling of Stormers at Newlands bya super efficient Brumbies.Though the score in the end looked fairly re-
spectable through two lateSAtries, ineffect theBaby Boks’ effort at this level can seldom havelooked so poor. Until the final 10minuteswhenthey discovered that running and passingwould pay greater dividends, aimless upfieldkicking seemed to be their only tactic againstanEnglandsidewhichnever looked like losing.Fast-forward to Newlands last Saturday
when Stormers, missing “breekers” SchalkBurger andDuaneVermeulen,werenever real-ly in with a chance against the AustralianBrumbies. Except for a brief period, with the
Australiansonly10-3up,didtheendresultseeminanydoubt.After all, by the 25thminutewing-er, Joe Tomane, in a match he’ll doubtless tellhis grandkids about, had already scored a hat-trick of tries and Brumbies were leading 17-3.Man of the Match, Tomane, was almost in fora fourth, but his effort was ruled inadmissibleby the TMO. The final Brumbies’ try followedalmost immediately – in all six tries to one.Oh, what a humiliation! Andwith the South-
ern Hemisphere Four Nations Championshipwindow about to follow between New Zealand,Australia, Argentina and ourselves, followedby the England-hosted World Cup in Septem-ber, these two results may seem to many to re-flect a not altogether happypicture of SouthAf-rican standards at the moment. The interna-tionalscene,however, isamuchdifferentkettleof fish, as coach, HeynekeMeyer, no doubtwillbe insisting to his Bok charges.We have, after all, plenty of first-class talent,
even from the totally outplayed Stormers’ poolof talent. For a start the vigour of No 8 DuaneVermeulen and the bullocking power of SchalkBurger should once more be available for the
championship.There’s plenty of other loose-forwardmateri-
al, suchasMarcellCoetzee forone,whoareanx-ious to take on our southern neighbours.Throw in the front-row regulars, theDuPlessisbrothers, Jannie andBismarck, andBeastMta-wirara,backedupbylocks,Pieter-StephduToitandVincentMatfield, tomentionjusta few,andyou have a pack as good as any.Tried and tested backs are aplenty in the
formofFourieduPreez,PatLambie, youngsterHandre Pollard, big Damian de Allende, a realfind in the mould of the 60s great, John Gains-ford, Willie le Roux, establishing himself as afullback of the highest order.So what’s the problem? Much the same sort
of doubt was expressed about Francois Pie-naar’s side 20 years ago. It was our first WorldCup. What happened? The Springboks won it!A final thought: Did you catch Stephen Lar-
kham, now Brumbies coach, in the TV inter-view after the Newlands match? That smile.The same smile he produced after his last-sec-ond dropkick that put the Boks out of the 2003World Cup! Remember?
THISSPORTINGLIFE:MICHAEL SHAFTO
You just neverknow,doyou?
TOMORROW night sees the first round of the2015 Town Lodge Business Night Relay takingplace at theNelsonMandela Bay Stadium from6pm.
All eyes will be on the Gamble Pharmacyteam to see how they will fair over the newshorter 3.5kmroute afterhavingdominated theSeries over the past couple of years.The Town Lodge Business Night Relay is a
3-part night relay series for relay teams com-prising 5 runners or 3 walkers with each team
member required to complete one lap of theroute. This year sees a route change to a moreexciting and competitive 3.5km loopwithin theStadium precinct and including a stretcharound the stadium using level 2 and level 5.Entryat justR500perrunning teamandR300
per walking team can be made on the websitewww.BusinessNightRelay.co.za before end oftoday (Wednesday); thereafter late entries willbe received at the event but an additional lateentry fee will apply.
ZSPORTSWORLD:MICHAEL ZOETMULDER
Night Relay kicks off tomorrow night
24 SPORT PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015
WILLIAM MOFFETT
041 819 6271
* RONNY 082 321 6006
* GREG 082 408 8395
* CHARL 081 322 7070
SYDENHAM041 487 1241
* DIVAN 083 314 9334
* WILLIE 083 875 0165
* VILENE 078 927 0518
* MALIBONGWE 072 921 2889 Celebrating 21 years FSP No 10220
‘10 Polo Hatch 1.6 TDi Comfortline59 000 km - Silver R159 995
Corner of William Moffett & Mimosa Street, Port Elizabeth.www.tavcormastercars.co.za Tel: 041 390 1200 E & OE.
MasterCars-on-Moffett
Now that’s service.When visiting Tavcor Mastercars-on-Moffett you’ve come to expect great service, but now if youchoose from one of these two Polo’s, we’ll give you a free service plan as well.
R1799953 Silver units available.
FREESERVICEPLAN
MASTER‘15
‘15
‘14
‘14
‘14
‘13
‘13
TAVCOR SELECT‘12
Now that’s servicWhen visiting Tavcor Mastercars-on-Moffett you’ve come to exchoose from one of these two Polo’s, we’ll give you a free servi
R1799952014 Polo 1.4 Comfortline
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MASTERCARS MOUNT ROAD‘15 Amarok Double Cab 2.0 BiTDi Highline 132 kW White 45 000 km R399 995‘14 Touareg V6 R-line BlueMotion 180 kW Silver 14 500 km R699 995‘14 Touran 2.0 TDi Trendline DSG 81 kW White 20 000 km R279 995‘14 Transporter Single Cab 2.0 TDi 75 kW White 15 500 km R259 995‘14 Golf 7 1.4 TSi Comfortline 90 kW Tungsten 39 000 km R259 995‘14 Polo GP 1.2 TSi Trendline 66 kW Blue 9 000 km R185 995‘14 Polo Vivo Hatch 1.6 77 kW Blue 30 000 km R145 995‘13 Tiguan 2.0 Sport/Style 4 Motion Silver 51 000 km R365 995‘13 Amarok Double Cab Highline 2.0 BiTDi 132 kW Silver 39 000 km R359 995‘13 Tiguan 1.4 TSi Trend/Fun 118 kW Silver 25 000 km R279 995‘13 Polo Cross 1.6 TDi Manual 77 kW White 15 000 km R209 995‘13 Polo Vivo 1.4 Hatch 63 kW Orange 33 000 km R135 995‘12 Jetta 6 1.6 TDi Comfortline Manual 77 kW Black 65 000 km R199 995‘11 Amarok Single Cab 2.0 TDi 4 Motion 90 kW Silver 56 000 km R249 995‘11 Jetta 5 1.6 TDi DSG Comfortline Grey 69 000 km R189 995
THENankangExtreme 4x4 Challengewill beheld at The Lookout on Saturday, June 28,and will be coupled with the annual AbsaKirkwood Wildsfees as in past years.
Approximately 50 vehicles will participatein the event, including entrants from theWestern Cape, South Western Districts andEast London.The classes will cater for a variety of vehi-
cles, ranging from high performance pur-
pose-built to standard 4x4 Pick Ups.The event starts at 9am at the venue situat-
ed at the entrance to Kirkwood. It will beclearly marked with banners and signboards.Entry fee for adults is R40 and R15 for chil-
dren under 12 years.A variety of refreshments will be on sale
throughout the day and a shuttle bus servicewill be available between the main festivaland the 4x4 event.For more information contact Antonie
Swart on 083 240 5579.
NankangExtremeNankangExtreme4x4 this weekend4x4 this weekend
A Class D vehicle from the Algoa Steel team that will be competing in theNankang Extreme 4x4 Challenge at the Absa Kirkwood Wildsfees onSaturday, June 28. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
(Fr. Closed between 12:30 – 1:30) Sa. 9:00 – 13:00
(Open 1st and last Sunday of the month 9am - 13pm )
9 Frank Street, Newton Park,Old Mums Building, Behind Algoa Toyota
Tel: 041 365 5650/1www.seasonshome.co.za
email: [email protected] Prices valid until 6 July or while stocks last.th
Wedding and gift registery Laybyes accepted.|
NOW
R199.90
Ready made
230 x 218
JACQUARD
LINED
CURTAINS
Hi Quality
BAKEWARETefal
WAS NOWR249.90 R149.90
SaveR100
ROUND ALUMINIUM ROASTER
SaveR200
8LT DOUBLE
WALL URN1yr Warrantee
WAS
NOW
R699.90R499.90
Only 50 Available
LESS ONSELECTED BLANKETS
10%
3 for
R99.90Save R200
31
2
CRAZY
SPECIAL!
RUGS RANGE- ,LARGEST
BEST PRICESWe reserve the right to limit quantities. Only while stocks last.
Picturesmay differ from actual products. E&OE
X1Q7VPD5-240615-PX-ebmswa-seasons1
A GREAT DEALOF DEMOS.
E&OE. Models displayedmay vary frommodel offered.
Tavcor Suzuki Port ElizabethCorner Newmarket Road, Greenacres. Tel: 041 395 8200www.suzukipe.co.za • facebook.com/suzukipe • Part of the Tavcor Motor Group
DEMOS.R125 995
R119 995ONLY
- BALANCE OF 2YR/30 000kM SERVICE PLAN- BALANCE 3YR/100 000kM WARRANTY- POWER STEERING, DuAL AIRBAGS- ABS BRAkES, AIRCONDITIONING- RADIO / CD
R119 995- BALANCE OF 2YR/30 000kM SERVICE PLAN
RRANTY
SuZukI SPLASH 1.2 GL MT
R1ONLY
SuZukI SPLASHONLY 5 uNITS LEFT
SuZukI SWIFT 1.2 GA MTsavE r15 000 Off nEw
ONLY 4 uNITS LEFT
- BALANCE OF 3YR/90 000kM SERVICE PLAN- FRONT & REAR PARk DISTANCE CONTROL- kEYLESS ENTRY & START- CLIMATE CONTROL, BLuETOOTH/uSB- 17” ALLOYS, HID HEADLIGHTS- AuTO HEADLIGHTS & WINDSCREEN WIPERS
R249 995SuZukI SX4 1.6 GLX MT
- BALANCE OF 3YR/90 000kM SERVICE PLAN- FRONT & REAR PARk DISTANCE CONTROL- kEYLESS ENTRY & START- CLIMATE CONTROL, BLuETOOTH/uSB- 17” ALLOYS, HID HEADLIGHTS- AuTO HEADLIGHTS & WINDSCREEN WIPERS
R249 995ONLY
SuZukI SX4 1.6 GLX MT
VISIT TAVCOR SuZukIFOR A WIDE RANGEOF OFFERS ON OuRGREAT DEMO STOCk.
ONLY 3 uNITS LEFTsavE r50 000 Off nEw
- BALANCE OF 2YR/30 000kM SERVICE PLAN- 3YR AA ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE- POWER STEERING, DuAL AIRBAGS- ABS BRAkES, AIRCONDITIONING- RADIO/CD/uSB, REMOTE C/LOCkING- E/WINDOWS, MANuAL TRANSMISSION
savE r15 000 Off nEw
SpecialWrapper |SpesialeOmslag
‘High’ givesnewhope
P. 10P. 10
KwaitoKidinwrestlingshowdown
P. 12P. 12
Extreme4x4atWildsfeesinKirkwood
P. 24P. 24
(Next to Jumbo)
Pictures might vary to advertised items. Offers available at selected stores while stocks last E&OE
your homeware & household needs under one roof
OUR STORES
3PCE DBL BED
COMFORTER SET
R 9919 R15
APRONS ASST.
COLOURS MOPSVASES HANDPAINTED
COFFEE MUGS LAMP GLASS
R 99149
2PLY MINK DBL BED
BLANKET
R 999
R 999
R 9911ASSTD BEANIES
GLOVES
SOCKS
each
from
perpair
from
each
BROOMS
R 9924
R 9914each
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
perpair
R 9929
3 FOR
R 9919HAZEL LAMPS
R 999
108 GOVAN MBEKI AVENUE
TEL: 041 582 3054NORTH END
R 9919
from
each
from
each
R 9999from
CHENILLE THROWS
150X180CM
R 99129ASSTD HANDPAINTED
PLATES
R 997 each
R 99119Queen
R 99109
WINTER SHEETS
4 PCE
Double each
X1Q8872R-240615-PX-bhakle-joomas
PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015 PROMOTIONS III