Wednesday, July 25, 2012 0 041 503 6111 ) 525 Fax: 041 503 6220 2 express@media24.com www.pe-express.co.za Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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BETTIE GILIOMEE

RESIDENTS who haveoutstanding munici-pal debt, may findthemselves gettingonly a receipt and noelectricity when

they buy pre-paid electricity.

As from this month 100% of themoney people who are in arrears payto buy electricity, will be deductedfor their arrears. In the past, only60% of the purchase amount was de-ducted for arrears.

Roland Williams, Director of Com-munications of the municipality,said the 100% allocation of pre-pay-ment electricity purchases to servicearrear debt, becomes effective beforethe end of this month. This measurewill be introduced in termsof theMu-nicipality’s Credit Control Policy.

“To avoid being left with no elec-tricity, account holders who have en-tered into arrangements or have ben-efitted from the Debt Relief programwith the Municipality are thereforeencouraged to service their accountsregularly.

“Those account holders who be-come overdue on their accounts, willfind that when they try to purchasepre-paid electricity, the first portionof the amount they paid in will beused to set off their arrear debt. Thevending machine will print out therelevant amount of money that hasbeen paid against the arrear accountas an official receipt for payment ofthe account. In addition the printoutwill indicate how much is still in ar-rears and which must be paid beforeelectricity can be purchased,” said

Williams.Helga van Staaden of Die Burger

reported last week that according toa report submitted at last month’sbudget and treasury committee

meeting, the municipality’s out-standing arrears have since Junelast year increased by 10,7% (orR129,8 million). During this perioddebt of businesses increased by

about R4,7 million, the provincialgovernment by about R16,6 millionand household consumers by aboutR108,3 million.

Balu Naran, chairman of the budg-

et and treasury committee said al-though the 100% deduction seems“harsh”, the goal is to get people whoare in arrears so make arrangementsto pay their debts.

Electricity money now deducted for debtElectricity money now deducted for debt

Two Chicago artbuyers recently vis­ited numerousEastern Cape artgalleries whilescouting for localtalent in the prov­ince, who wouldthen be selected toshowcase their art­work at an over­seas exhibition inSeptember. Theywill also have theopportunity to beexposed to the ex­port market. Seenhere are, from leftto right, KanyaSizani (artist andcurator), BaneleNjadayi (artist)and Chicago cura­tors Frances andAndre Guichard.Njadayi is the art­ist who paintedboth paintings inthis photo. Full sto­ry on page 8.Photo: SANDRA POWCHONG

LOCAL ART TALENT TO BE SHOWCASED IN CHICAGO

2 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 25 JULY 2012NEWS/NUUS

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PE EXPRESS REPORTER

KEVIN Hustler, CEO of the NelsonMandela Bay Business Chamber,last week made clear the BusinessChamber’s stance on the IntegratedPublic Transport System (IPTS) inNelson Mandela Bay in a letter tomembers of the Chamber.

“While we are certain that the cityneeds an improved public transportsystem that is safe, efficient and afford-able,” said Hustler, “we are deeply con-cernedat thedelays in implementationand the negative impact on the city asa whole.”

According to Hustler, the Chamberhas consistently engaged with the mu-nicipalityandroleplayerson the issue.“It is one of three key issues – alongwith the delayed appointment of a mu-nicipal manager and the proposed lo-cal business tax – that are of major con-

cern to the Chamber and on which weare taking a strong and persistentstand in engagement with local gov-ernment.

“Our attempts to engage construc-tively with the municipality on the is-sue have been frustrated by the inter-nal politics around the implementa-tion of the system, conflict amongst therole players, and staffing changeswhich resulted in a lack of accountablepeople with whom we could engage.We have nonetheless persisted in ourefforts to represent the interests of ourmembers and the broader businesscommunity,” he said.

The letter follows on the Chamber’smost recent stakeholder engagementand consultative action on the IPTS. Asurvey was also conducted among itsmembers earlier this year.

“A small number of members re-sponded to the survey, almost all ofwhom agreed that the city needed animproved public transport system,

while they were divided on how toachieve this.”

Hustler said the Chamber advocatesa pragmatic, two-pronged approach inpursuing the IPTS issue. “Firstly, theBusiness Chamber calls for all parties,including taxi owners and the AlgoaBus Company, to be properly consult-ed. Secondly, we believe strongly thatthe infrastructure put in place shouldnot limit access to deliveries, custom-ers or clients.

“We believe the municipality mustaddress this as a matter of urgency, inorder to avoid losses of rate-payingbusinesses and future investors. Themetro must put every effort into creat-ing a transport system of an interna-tional standard for the city. They mustensure that the national funding is un-locked, and that a competent team is inplace to bring these plans to fruition.”

Hustler committed the BusinessChamber to continued engagementwith the municipality on the issue.

NCEBA DLADLA

A QUICK response from South Afri-can Police Service (SAPS) membersof the Trio Task Team led to threesuspects wanted in connection witharmed robbery at a local business inKwaNobuhle, Uitenhage being ar-rested last week.

This act of heroism by the men inblue was commended by UitenhageCluster Commander Brigadier Ru-phus Pandela.

Three unknown men entered abusiness at Tize Street, KwaNobu-hle on Tuesday at about 6.30pm androbbed the owner at gun-point.

“They threatened the owner and

took an undisclosed amount of cash,cellphones and jewellery and fledthe scene. No shots were fired, norwas anyone injured,” said SAPSUitenhage spokesperson WarrantOfficer Gerda Swart.

Police were alerted and after re-ceiving valuable information frommembers of the community the TrioTask Team started with their inves-tigations. In the early hours of thefollowing morning, three suspects(two aged 20 years and and one aged25 years) were arrested.

The stolen property was also re-covered, according to W/O Swart.

More information led to thefourth suspect, (17) also beingnabbed by police, said Swart.

Warrant Officer Swart saidthrough further investigations itwas also discovered that the samesuspects were also allegedly in-volved in other armed robbery casesthat occurred in the KwaNobuhlearea in the last couple of weeks.

“We, as the SAPS are convincedthat the arrests such as these, sealthe public trust in our police andboosts their confidence that the po-lice are always on the community’sside in ensuring their safety,” saidBrig. Pandela, adding that as the po-lice leadership they wanted to en-courage policemen and -women tocontinue doing the sterling work intheir quest for a safer South Afri-ca.”

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African Po-lice Service (SAPS) in Motherwellhave arrested 75 people for differentcrimes over the weekend.

Thanks to police visibility throughroad blocks and stop and search cam-paigns, the arrests were made to re-duce crime in the Motherwell andKamvelihle policing precinct. Police

also seized dangerous weapons.Among the arrests were one person

for murder and another in connectionwith a hijacking.

Fourteen people were arrested fordrunk and disorderly conduct, 12 peo-ple with outstanding warrants werealso arrested while 12 more were ar-rested for domestic violence.

A total 11 people were arrested fordriving motor vehicles while underthe influence of alcohol, 5 people for

assault with intent to do grievous bod-ily harm; four for contravention of aprotection order and three for house-breaking and theft.

The Station Commander of Mother-well SAPS Brigadier Keith Meyercommended the police of both Mother-well and Kamvelihle Police Stationsfor a job well done. The arrests, hesaid will go a long way towards pre-vention of crime in the Motherwell po-licing precinct.

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South AfricanPolice Services in Motherwellare looking for information onthe whereabouts of LamlaniNgece who was last seen drivinga Jikeleza taxi on July 7.

The taxi was, however, recov-ered on the N2 the same day onwhich Ngece disappeared, butthe man himself was not seensince.

He waswearing a na-vy jacket andred and whiterunningshoes.

Ngece is de-scribed as tall,slender withbald patchesand very shorthair, blackbeard with ablack mous-tache. He has around fore-head and around back ofhead. Ngecehas a broadnose, a sharpthin face, thinupper lip, spaced teeth, pointedears, a sharp profile and is blackin complexion.

Anyone with informationshould please contact ConstableSiyabonga Sidinile of Mother-well Detectives at: 0041 405 6500or 082 6975 990.

*Police are urging membersof the community to assist with

information on the wherea-bouts of Nolubabalo Hashe ofNU29 in Motherwell, Port Eliza-beth. Hashe left home on 5 Mayat about 7pm and has not comeback.

“On the day of her disappear-ance, Hashe was wearingbrown shoes, a skirt and a lightblue T-shirt,” said SAPS Moth-erwell spokesperson WarrantOfficer Dumile Gwavu, addingthat people with informationshould please contact Constable

Mkhonjiswaat:0 041 4620730 or 078 1266873.

* Police arealso looking forLuthandoPlanana ofDaku Road,KwaZakhelewho was lastseen with hisfriends at NjoliSquare on 25May. Plananais believed tohave visitedrelatives inVeeplaas butuntil now hiswhereaboutsare not known.

He is dark in complexion, istall, about 80kg in weight, hasshort black hair, beard, with flatbackof head, a largenose, roundchin and thick lips.

Anyone who knows where heis should please not hesitate tocontact Captain Nozipho Mtsha-lala of KwaZakhele Detectivesat:0 041 408 7700 or 082 4575 036.

Help police find thesemissing persons

Nolubabalo Hashe is missing.Photo: SUPPLIED

Business chamber concerned overdelays in public transport system

NCEBA DLADLA

IINKOKHELI zakwalizwi kwisixekoesimbaxa iNelson Mandela Bay

zibhalele uMongameli woMzantsiAfrika uJacob Gedleyihlekisa Zumaincwadi evulelekileyo nalapho zi-vakalise ukungonwabi kwazo yintoeziyichaze njengemeko emandundukulo masipala.

Oku kuvele emva kokuba ezi zica-ka zikaThixo zidibanise iintlokokwibandla laseTshetshi iSt John’seseGqeberha eBhayi ngomhla we-18kuJulayi.

Abathanjiswa aba bathi basusweyimeko engatshongo khona edalwakukungatshotshelani phakathi ku-kaSodolophu uZanoxolo WayilenoSihlalo weNgingqi kwi-ANC

uNceba Faku.Oonyawo-ntla aba babhale kwi-

Gateway News ikhasi leeveki

eliphuma kwi-website kwiveki esi-yishiyayo bekwabandakanya kulencwadi urhulumente wePhondoleMpuma Kapa, isigqeba seNgingqikumbutho olawulayo i-ANC ne-minye imibutho ekhoyo ephondwe-ni, uSodolophu nebhunga alikhoke-layo kumasipala.

Le meko imandundu, itsalisa nzi-ma abantu abahluphekayo naba-ngathathi ntweni; yiloo nto kanyeesishukumisileyo. Abefundisi ku-nyanzeleke ukuba baphume besiyakuxolelanisa phakathi kwabantuabaqumbe bezizifu, ngoko asinakuthi tu sisazi nje ukuba unozalawale ngxuba kaxaka lurhwaphilizoneyantlukwano (ngezimvo),” libha-la litsho eli qela.

Esi sifundisi sigxeka ukuhexakwezemfundo nokubeka ikamva la-bantwana esichengeni, ubuheshe-heshe benkqubo yezempilo obudalaunyango oluqhwalelayo nolungena

kuthenjwa.Bathi: “Ukuhanjiswa kweenkon-

zo ezingundoqo kuyaqhwalwelangenxa yokrutha-kruthwano lwezo-politiko nolawulo lukamasipala

ombaxa. Oku kuyasikhanyelaukuba le mpikiswano iphakathikwabantu abazama ukunikezelaiinkonzo zikamasipala nabo bazamaukusebenzisa esi sakhiwo ngenjo-ngo zokuzityebisa ngobuqhetseba.”

Ezi nkokheli zibhala zithi kusukekwacaca gca okwekat’emhloph’

ehlungwini ukuba iinzamezokulwa urhwaphilizo kulo masipa-la ziwa phantsi ngenxa yabo baha-mba ngobumnvama bezama uku-chitha chitha loo mizamo.

“Simema iinkokheli zawo onkeamaqela opolitiko ukuba ziihlaganenathi kungentsu zatywala ukuzengobungxamo siqalise ukufumanaisisombululo sale ngxuba kaxaka,”zilebelangelitshoyo izicakazeNkosi.

Iinkokeli zakwalizwi zimemela ezo politiko kwisithebe seengxoko

Brig. Pandela commends SAPS Trio Task Team’s sterling work

Arrests will reduce crime in Motherwell ­ Brig. Keith Meyer

THEeconomyis tough, ratesand taxesareup and you can count yourself lucky if youstill have a job!

ThePEExpress Indabaknows it’s toughout there and that is why we want to makeour readers’ burdens a bit lighter . . . So,what then do we all have in common? Weall have to eat – so why not give awayvouchers to our loyal readers to spend ata grocery store for your monthly grocer-ies?

We will be running this competitionfor four weeks and on August 22, wewill be drawing our prize winners forthe Spar vouchers. First prize is avoucher to the value of R750, secondprize is a voucher for R500 and thirdprize is a voucher for R250.

And all you have to do to take partis visit our website or mobi site (fromyour cell phone) to enter. If you havenot registered for either of these sites

WIN SPAR VOUCHERS TO VALUE OF R1 500yet,makesureyouregister todayonei-ther our website or mobi site (no needfor both) and click on competitions toenter! It’s that easy and registration isvery quick . . .

Go to our website at www.pe-ex-press.co.za or type in http://peex-press.mobi in your cell phone’s webbrowser.RulesandtheTermsandCon-ditions are available online as well.

Phone 0 041 503 6059 for more info.

PE Express Indaba is published by Media24 Newspapers,printed by Paarl Coldset and distributed by On The Dot

Distribution

Ombudsman for IndabaIN accordance with the editorial policy of the PE Express Indaba, weinvite readers to comment on mistakes in the newspaper and shall

correct significant errors as soon as possible. Send info to theombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at

george.claasen@me-dia24. com or call him at 0 021 851 3232. Readerscan also contact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or

e-mail ombudsman@presscouncil.org.za.

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2012 3NEWS/NUUS

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NCEBA DLADLA

HEALTH services to communitiesin the Nelson Mandela Metro havebeen hampered by the fact thatthree mobile clinic vehicles are notoperating and are standing idle be-cause they have not been licensed.

“Yet again communities suffer be-cause they can’t access clinic services.To be denied this service because a ve-hicle is not licensed is criminal andshows scant regard for the welfare ofcitizens of this province by the Depart-ments of Transport and Health,” saidDacre Haddon, DA Member of Provin-cial Legislature and spokesperson ontransport.

According to Haddon, he was in-formed by staff of the Department ofHealth that this is the second consecu-tiveyear thatvehiclesarestanding idle

owing to a lack of licensing.Dacre said he would be asking that

the MEC for Transport, ThandiswaMarawu, intervene and explain whythis state of affairs is allowed to hap-pen.

“Mobile clinicsare themostbasicac-cess to health care for many citizens.This fiasco must further questionwhether the insourcing of the provin-cial fleet of vehicles from the privatesector was in the interest of the com-munity, given the myriad of the prob-lems since the beginning of the year.

“This state of affairs is unacceptableand the MEC must act decisively nowso that these vehicles can be licensedand be able to serve clinic services tothe Nelson Mandela Metro communi-ty,” said Haddon.

It is a blame game because Provin-cial Health Department spokespersonSizwe Kupelo said the matter about li-censing of vehicles was in the hands of

the Provincial Traffic Department.“They license vehicles, we don’t,” saidKupelo.

Ncedo Kumbaca, the Traffic Depart-ment’s spokespersonhas,however, putthe blame squarely on the hands of Ku-pelo’s Department.

“These mobile clinics come from themunicipalities where they operate.Their licensing therefore is a matterbetween the municipality and the Pro-vincialHealthDepartment,” saidKum-baca.

According to Kumbaca, when themanagement of primary health careservices was given to province, allmonies owed to service providersshouldhavebeenpaidby theProvincalHealth Department.

“I know that this has never hap-pened and the process of licensing hasbeenstalledbecause theHealthDepart-ment owes the licensing departmentmillions of rands,” said Kumbaca.

Mobile clinics stand idle as theyhave not been licensed

NCEBA DLADLA

PORT ELIZABETH members of the SAPS are looking forthree suspects who fled after a car hijacking in New

soon but police are still tracking down the three suspectson the loose.

Anyone with information should please contact CaptainScheepers of New Brighton Detectives at: 0 082 442 1867or 0 08600 10111.

Help police arrest hijacking suspects

Brighton last Thursday.According to police spokesperson Warrant

Officer Dumile Gwavu, three men - one witha firearm – hijacked a delivery vehicle, aQuantum, at Sheya Kulati Drive busy with de-liveries at about 12.15 pm. The suspects fledthe scene.

Police got a tip-off and rushed to a place atSingaphi Street also in New Brighton wherethe items were being off-loaded.

“A 42-year old woman was arrested for pos-session of stolen property and the vehicle wasrecovered at Ngqolombe Street, also in NewBrighton,” said W/O Gwavu.

The woman is expected to appear in court

4 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 25 JULY 2012NEWS/NUUS

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SELBY MADIKANE

ISIKOLO samabanga aphantsi i-Mbasa ese-NU12 eMotherwell silubhiyozele ngendlelaeyodwa usuku lokuzalwa lukatata uNelsonMandela ngokuthi siwelwe ngumqa esan-dlenixaabakwaAirportCompanySouthAf-rica (ACSA) besithi jize ngeedisika, iijezi,iikawusi zesikolo kwakunye nezimuncu-muncu.

Lo msitho ubuzinyaswe ngoosaziwayo abafa-na noSekela Sodolophu weNelson Mandela BayuNkosk. Nancy Sihlwayi, umdlali weqakambauMakhaya Ntini, uGarneth Jagger ngonguMrPE2011,uSalusiweQomfononguMissPEJuniorTeen 2012, uMphathi we ACSA uMnu AzzadKasim, umhloli wezikolo uMnu Douglas Rwen-tela kunye nezinye iinkokheli zasekuhlaleni.

UNkosk. Sihlwayi nobesisithethi sembekouxelele loo nginginya ukuba uMnu Mandelawanikelangobomibakheentolongweni esilwelaabantu abahluphekileyo nabacinezelekileyongenxa yorhulumente wocalu-calulo.

Uqhube wathi, abantwana base-Imbasa Pri-mary, ze baziphathe kakuhle izinto abaziphi-weyo ngabakwa-ACSA. Umhloli wezikolo uM-nu. Rwentela uthe uyavuya xa isikolo siwelwengumqa esandleni kuba ezinye izikolo zin-qatyelwe ngamathuba anje. Oka Kasim utheutheowaboumsebenzikukuncedaabantuaban-gathathi-ntweni, yiyo loo nto imizuzu yabo en-gange 67 beyichithela ukunceda esi sikolo.

Kutheemvakokokwavulwaamagumbiamat-sha aokunfundela asibhozo, nalapho abahlalinabakwa-ACSA namalungu kaWadi 54 e-ANCbebandakanya nabazali baye bafaka iidesikakula magumbi asibhozo lo gama abanye becocaamabala esikolo.

IMbasa iwelwe ngumqa esandleningosuku lukaMadiba

Nikita Adonis receives a uniform from Makhaya Ntini and School Development Officer, Douglas Rwentela.At the back are Deputy Mayor Nancy Sihlwayi, school principal Sisa Tame and ACSA Manager AzadCassim. Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

School News / Iindaba ZesikoloSchool News / Iindaba Zesikolo

6 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 25 JULY 2012NEWS/NUUS

Nolundi Pre­school toddlers showed just how much they know their history duringGrandpa Nelson Mandela’s Birthday. Photos: NCEBA DLADLA

A Group of women from Kabega Parkin Port Elizabeth who meet everyweek for a prayer meeting decided todo something for the less fortunate inthe community – in the spirit of giv-ing 67 minutes for Nelson Mandela.

Nontobeko Dano and ThenjiweNjikelana of Kabega Park were partof the Nelson Mandela Birthday cele-brations held at the Nolundi Crecheat Dubu Street, New Brighton. Work-ing with Ward 17 Councillor NcedisoCaptain, the women delivered cloth-ing to benefit people from the ChrisHani Squatter Camp whose belong-ings were destroyed in the recentfloods.

“We decided to do something forthe less fortunate - giving them what

It was good for Ikhwezi Lokusa Pre-school principal Thandi Boltina tosee SAPS’ other side as the Women’s

Network donated clothing and good-ies to benefit toddlers from theKwaDwesi Extension.

we have in the spirit of Nelson Man-dela,” said Dano.

Thanks to the good work of teach-ers, four crèches in the area includ-ing Nolundi, Nobandla, Sekunjaloand TJ Manqana, showed their un-derstanding of the country, its flag,colours, government leaders and ba-sic human rights in celebration ofMadiba.

“Councillor Captain with whomwe always work together asked thatwe support this day with cateringand cake to celebrate the great man’sbirthday and we obliged. This is ourcommunity, the success of these chil-dren in education is of utmost impor-tance,” said Shoprite, New BrightonBranch Manager David De Vos.

KABEGA PARK WOMEN HELP NOLUNDI CRECHE

= Learners from Swartkops Primary School gave their time to collect these non­perishable foods to benefitthe needy as part of their offering for Mandela’s Birthday. Photo: SUPPLIED

Kwanobuhle SAPS helps victimsof abuse

Members of the SAPS in KwaNobuhle under the command ofBrig. Zwelinzima Pandela, Community Police Forum, Social De-velopment Department, Nelson Mandela Bay’s Department ofSafety and Liaison under MD Mbuyiselo Dyasi celebrated Man-dela’s Birthday successfully at Jeff Masemola Community hallwith church leaders including Rev. Dr. Xolani Tengo and BishopRichard Made, senior citizens, victims and survivors of abuse.

“We gave them food parcels, blankets and other gifts, thanksto the sponsors Safety and Liaison and Business against Crime,”said CPF PRO Dali Zendile.

Swartkops Primary learners donate foodSwartkops Primary learners donate foodSwartkops Primary School learn-ers, who come from Motherwell,Kwazakhele, Aloes and Wells Es-tate, forgot their own needs anddonated non-perishable foods to

the POPS Foundation to deliver tothe needy communities as part oftheir contribution to MandelaDay.

“1 000 items of food will go a long

way towards assisting with feed-ing of the needy!” said SwartkopsPrimary Admin and POPS Foun-dation spokesperson XennyBrown.

DIY Kitchens helped the Walmer township creche get grass and shelving units.Photo: SUPPLIED

DIY Kitchens help crèche

Proving what can be done if

people want to ­ for Mandela

Day, DIY Kitchens SA in Over­

baakens helped a crèche in

Walmer Township who really

needed grass for kids to play

on and shelving units for in­

side the crèche.

SAPS Women’s Network

RESIDENTS of NelsonRESIDENTS of NelsonMandela Bay cameMandela Bay came

together on July 18together on July 18in celebration ofin celebration ofNelson Mandela’sNelson Mandela’s

94th birthday, to94th birthday, togive their 67 minutesgive their 67 minutes

for a good cause.for a good cause.Here are some of theHere are some of the

kind gestures thatkind gestures thatresidents bestowedresidents bestowed

upon others, as toldupon others, as toldby NCEBAby NCEBA

DLADLA . . .DLADLA . . .

; From left to right are, Safety and Liai­son Regional Manager Mbuyiselo Dyasi,PME Goeda (SAPS), Bishop RichardMade, Rev. Dr Xolani Tengo and Brig.Zwelinzima Pandela, who was caughtpraying with eyes closed.Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Before cutting the cake on Mandela’s Birthday are standing from left, ANC veteranLungile Jonas, Cllr. Thanduxolo Jacobs and host (in maroon (jersey) Cllr. NcedisoCaptain, followed by Shoprite MD David De Vos, Rev. Peter together with Shopriteemployees, Ward 17 residents and in front, toddlers from four creches.

SAPS Women’s Network celebrated the day with Ikwezi Lokusa Pre­school in Kwa­Dwesi Extension. Photo: SUPPLIED

Mandela Bay celebrated Madiba’s birthday in grand style67 Minutes for Mandela Day67 Minutes for Mandela Day

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Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

ONE of the country’s leading comedi-ans, Nik Rabinowitz, will be appear-ing for one night only at the SavoyTheatre in Perridgevale on Aug-ust 2 in what is to be his veryfirst appearance on a PortElizabeth stage.

Nominated this year for SAComedian of the yearaward, he is one of the lead-ing comedians in SouthAfrica and appeared inthe box office hit movie,“Material”, screened inPort Elizabeth recent-ly.

The show is beingproduced by WIZOPort Elizabeth, acharitable institu-tion which raisesfunds for abusedwomen and chil-dren. They sup-port places of safe-ty and homes forchildren in needand teach survivalskills to women whoneed to support themselves.

Children are also taught life skills,such as carpentry, cooking and other

trades, to enable them to become in-dependent adults.

The show will start at 8pmand tickets are R150, whichincludes a sumptuous tea,coffee and cake refresh-ment after the show.

Tickets can be bookedby contacting Janice0 041 373 4086 (officehours) or Laura at0 082 805 7774 (officehours) or can be pur-chased at the SparMain Road Walmer

POPULAR soap star Melt Sieber-hagen will be showing Port Elizabethhis funny side when he hosts theweekly free comedy evening in TheBoardwalk’s Action Bar.

Sieberhagen is better known local-ly for his roles in popular South Afri-can soapies.

He can be seen on the big screenin Footskating 101, Poena is Koningand this July he will be seen live onstage in Port Elizabeth with Siya Band Deep Fried man.

Siyabonga Brian Radebe betterknown by his fans as Siya B is mak-ing an impact in the worldof television, film and asa stand-up comedian.

Starting his come-dy career in Durbanat the Durban Uni-versity of technol-ogy, Siya B hascome a long waythrough per-

formingat theBluesRoominSanton,the Sun Coast in Durban, MorulaSun in Mabopane and comedy festi-vals such as the Just Because Come-dy Festival, and Dstv Macufe Come-dy Festival.

Deep Fried Man will be ending offthe comedy night with his catchy all-time favorite songs, with a twist - atwist you will feel in your tummy-from laughing so hard and long.

Also known as Daniel Friedman,Deep Fried Man is a South Africancomedian, musician and writer,based in Johannesburg.

For an entertainingevening be at The Board-

walk at 9pm on Friday,July 27 for a nightwhich promises to

keep anyone enter-tained with DeepFried man, Meltand Siya B.

Entry is Free.

Leading SA comedi­an Nik Rabinowitz,will be appearing for

one night only at theSavoy Theatre in Perrid­

gevale on August 2 in aidof WIZO Port Elizabeth, a chari­

table institution which raises funds forabused women and children.

Photo: SUPPLIED

A GROUP of Chicago based artbuyers have been touring theEastern Cape in search of talent-ed artists to showcase their art-work at an exhibition at the Gui-chard art gallery later this year.

Andre and Francis Guichardmet with local township artistsacross the region who specialisein fine art, ranging from paintingto sculpture and beadwork.

The aim of the two-week trip,which was initiated and arrangedby Tradepoint, has been to exposeyoung local artists to the opportu-nities offered in the United Statesart market and to develop them asemerging exporters. Forty per-cent of theChicagopopulationareof African origin and the Gui-chard are keen to strengthentheir linkages back to the conti-nent.

“Theartwork thatwehave seenhas been above my expectationsin terms of quality and diversity,”said Andre Guichard.

“The artists use various medi-ums and themes to capture the so-cial issues in their art pieceswhich they are using to uplift theEastern Cape,” said Frances Gui-chard.

Tradepoint identified a need tocreate an international apprecia-tion for local products to assist ex-port-ready businesses and prod-ucts with export potential for glo-bal trade.

David Hamer, Manager ofTradepoint SA Nelson Mandela

Bay said, “This visit from Chica-go is just the tip of the iceberg. Lo-cal fine artists produce work of astandard that ranks high on theworld stage. Their work is im-mensely appealing to internation-al buyers and if Tradepoint can fa-cilitate that process, enabling lo-cal artists to exhibit their workand by doing so raise the profileof South African art, then it canonly bode well for the future interms of both the art work and in-ternational trade.”

“Tradepoint enabled us to im-merse ourselves in the culture ofthe Eastern Cape in a way whichwouldn’t have been possible if wehad planned this trip on ourown,” said Andre Guichard. “Weare looking forward to the reac-tion of the US audience when theyfeast their eyes on the talent fromNelson Mandela Bay.

The trip culminates in the se-lection of 16 local township artistswho will have selected worksfrom their art pieces exported toChicago for an exhibition in Sep-tember. The exhibition in Sep-tember will include up to fourtownship fine artists from theEastern Cape who will representdifferent artistic disciplines suchas sculpture, collage and paint,both representational and expres-sionist.

The art will depict traditional,activist and contemporary town-ship life or integrated South Afri-can life.

Young artists developedas emerging exporters

MTN Joyous Celebration will betouring along the coastline for twoweeks this August 2012 bringingwarmth and splendour of song inhonour of woman’s month; whenthe ensembleperforms ineachcity.

The energetic musical group willstart in Port Elizabeth (NangozaJebe Hall) in New Brighton on Au-gust 3 and 4. The finale leg of theMTN Joyous Celebration tour willculminate in Durban (ICC Arena)on the August 11.

Still celebrating 16 years of rev-erence, the MTN Joyous Celebra-tion Tour 2012 has just presented ascorching, jam-packed concert inSun City.

“Our 16th year milestone hasbeen strengthened by our partner-ship with MTN. Reaching our audi-ences around the country has beenextra special because of our solidfoundation with MTN. We reallylook forward to touching down onboth cities and taking it to the next

level by honouring our mothers,aunties, sisters and friends. It willdefinitely be a heart-warming ex-perience showing themrespect andlove, the founding member of Joy-ous Celebration Jabu Hlongwaneconfirmed.

In the spirit of this joyful experi-ence they would be humbled if allthewomencould come to the showsin their beautiful traditional orchurch attire to stand out proudand majestic at the shows, Hlong-wane said.

“It’s been a phenomenal tourthus far and we look forward toPort Elizabeth and Durban. Oursupporters can expect to see us giv-ing it our all, because that is whatthey have continually been givingto us all these years. This is ourway of thanking them,” addsHlongwane.

Title sponsors of the group MTNoffered a note of congratulationspost the announcement of the AM-

GA. “MTN would like to congratu-late Joyous Celebration on win-ning the esteemed Event of theYear Award in the whole conti-nent, for the live recording of theJoyous 16 album. As MTN we seekto connect people with their pas-sions and it is truly an honour tobe part of a musical group that isrenowned throughout the conti-nent for their passion high-energyspiritual sound” says Serame Tau-kobong, Chief Marketing Officer atMTN SA

Tickets for the PE shows rangefrom R150 to R250 and are availableat Computicket. The show is sched-uled to begin at 7.20pm

For more information on MTNJoyous Celebration concerts aswell as the release of Joyous 16,please visit their website www.joy-ous.co.za, Facebookpage - “MyJoy-ous Celebration , Twitter handle@JoyousSa – for updates and ticketgiveaways.

Melt Sieberhagen, Siya Seya and the DeepFried Man at The Boardwalk

Deep Fried Manwill be the Board­

walk on July 27.Photo: SUPPLIED

HELGA VAN STAADEN

THERE are big plans for the de-velopment of an eco-museum inWalmer township.

The Raymond and Dideka Mh-laba Foundation, had asked theNelson Mandela Bay metropolefor a donation of R400 000 to helpfinance the Egqebera project,which will cost approximatelyR36 million.

The Mhlaba foundation wasformed in honour of late free-dom fighter and first premier ofthe Eastern Cape, Raymond (Un-cle Ray) Mhlaba, and his wife,Dideka (ma Dixie).

An eco-museum is a communi-ty-run enterprise committed tothe heritage and traditions of lo-cal communities as well as help-

ing to preserve existing and newattractions. It focuses on theidentity of a place and is mainlybased on local participation.

The goal is to improve the wel-fare and development of commu-nities.

A total of 75 heritage homeswill be restored in the Walmertownship. If this project is suc-cessful, up to 116 permanent jobscould be created.

A pedestrian bridge will bebuilt between the township andthe affluent neighbourhood tosymbolise “bridging the gap” be-tween communities.

Traci Mackie, trustee of thefoundation, last week made apresentation about the conceptto the metro’s economic devel-opment, tourism and agricul-ture committee. She said that

they needed the support of themetro for this project.

Mackie also said that she wasupset about speculation that theplanned project may relate tothe wave of violent demonstra-tions in the area which ragedowing to alleged lack of servicedelivery.

“I found the question offen-sive,” she said.

Bobby Cekisani, DA council-lor, wanted to know who the oth-er trustees were and whetherany community members werepart of the trust. Chippa Ngco-lomba, committee chairmansaid, however, that questionsthat may lead to subjectivity,must be avoided.

The committee approved thedonation in principle, providedfunds are available.

Planned eco­museum for Walmer might get metrofunding

Comedian Nik Rabinowitz in PE forone night only

MTN Joyous Celebration commemoratesWomen’s Month in PE

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WOENSDAG, JULIE 25, 2012 9NEWS/NUUS

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NCEBA DLADLA

GOGO Nowam Galati (106) did not re-ceive her old age pension payout inApril this year.

A change in the system’s pensioncard is to blame for the elderly wom-an’s bad luck, according to her granddaughter, Noncedo Mkoko.

The bedridden gogo has been get-ting the pension payout until thisApril when it was suggested that thepensioners change their All paycards, said Mkoko.

“We were surprised to realise thather money was not paid into thebank. And when we went to theSouth African Social Security Agen-cy (SASSA) offices we were told thataccording to their records, the mon-ey was paid.

“But they said they were going toinvestigate what had happened,”said Mkoko.

But in May and the followingmonths the gogo got her money whileit was still not clear what happenedto the April money.

Taking advantage of the goodworking relations between the SouthAfrican Police Service (SAPS), theCommunity Police Forum and theSocial Development Department,Mkoko reported the matter to the po-lice for investigation.

“We do not know what happenedbut the gogo’s children should cometo our offices with her ID number sothat we can start investigating whatwent wrong. If the money was paid,and to whom and when,” said SASSAUitenhage office Supervisor Mpume-lelo Nkontso.

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Algoa Winter WoollyWeek is still making a differ-ence in Nelson Mandela Bay af-ter the recent floods.

“Apart from the 60 charitiesthat have already benefited, the

Algoa FM Winter Woolly Weekreached out to 1926 people who wereaffected by the floods,” said AlgoaFM Public Relations and MarketingManager Jennilee Peremore.

“GMSA made an additional con-tribution of R20 000 towards the initi-ative which will be used to give reliefto those in need and each staff mem-ber brought a loaf of bread to work.

“Spar Eastern Cape also spon-sored food parcels that were dis-tributed to the different hallswhere people were situated,” saidPeremore.

Little children from the Gel-vandale area were also benefici-aries of the Algoa FM WinterWoolly Week over the past week-end.

Community Chest to the rescueduring floods in Port Elizabeth

Grootkloof residents from left, Zharen Conwood (5), Chasen Solomon (2) and Nikita Flanders (5) enjoyed the mealoffered by Algoa FM Winter Woolly Week after the recent floods. Photo: SUPPLIED

Gogo (106) looking foranswers over pension payout

Bedridden gogo Nowam Galati (106) was visited by clockwise, Constable KiambuKamba (SAPS), Siphokazi Tyatya (CPF Treasure) with Noncedo Mkoko (gogo’sgrandchild) to receive Mandela’s Birthday’s gift from home. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

KWANOBUHLE Build It owner David Gold-berg is thankful for the support that hisbusiness is getting from local communitiesand in turn Build It is supporting the localstructures when they are in need.

“I am the sole owner of Build It inKwaNobuhle and have been operating for thelast two years,” said Goldberg who took owner-ship of the business which was insolvent threeyears ago.

“With the help of my two managers Michael(Mubvanyika) and Trevor (Joubert) Build ItKwaNobuhle managed to turn things around.

“Thanks to the support we continue to getfrom local residents, we have more than dou-bled our figures in the last financial year,” saidGoldberg proudly.

Build It KwaNobuhle prides itself on fast de-livery 100 per cent of the time. With a total offive delivery vehicles this business believes“The customer is king.” And, as the kings, thecustomers must get their products and goodsas soon as possible. If they don’t have the prod-uct in stock they will make a plan so that thecustomer gets theproduct within 48hours.

And, they give backto local communities,he said.

“We interact withthe community and asa result we are sup-porting a local U-13soccer league whichhas about 15 teams tak-ing part in a tourna-ment which ends withthe finals in Septem-ber,” said Goldberg.

Build It gives thewinning team a Cupbut the two finalistsget uniforms andother teams getballs, bibs and whis-tles.

“We normally in-vite Bafana Bafanaplayers like PollenNdlanya to come

and coach the soccer players for two days andthen adjudicate the finals played in front ofdignitaries including local councillors.

Councillor Andile Gqabi is happy with therelationship that they have built with localbusiness people which he says contributesimmensely in crime fighting.

“We are involved in a crime-fighting strate-gy involving the private sector – in this caseBuilt It in KwaNobuhle – where we engage theyouth in sport,” said Cllr. Gqabi.

Gqabi said they have a good working rela-tionship with Build It KwaNobuhle andwould like to spread that to other sectorsthroughout the area.

Build It KwaNobuhle was also involved inthe revamping of Magqabi Primary School.The school needed a revamp after it was badlyvandalised in December 2011.

“We help build peoples’ houses. One gogofound herself struggling with her sevengrand-children after her house was gutted byfire. But we helped them and now they arestaying peacefully in their house,” said Gold-berg.

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E-mail: express@media24.com

BETTIE GILIOMEE

EXCITEMENT is building as Lon-don and the world ready them-selves for the opening ceremony ofthe2012OlympicGamesinLondon,on Friday.

PE Express did some investigatinginto the history of the Olympic Games,as well as some interesting facts for allof those who would like to brush up ontheir knowledge of the OlympicGames.

First OlympicsThe first international Olympic

Games held in the Modern Era werethe 1896 Summer Olympics. BecauseAncient Greece was the birthplace ofthe Olympic Games, Athens was per-ceived to be an appropriate choice tostage the inaugural modern Games. Itwas unanimously chosen as the hostcity during a congress organized byPierre de Coubertin, a French peda-gogue and historian.

Despite many obstacles and set-backs, the 1896Olympicswas regardedas a great success and had the largestinternational participation of anysporting event to that date.

(Source: www.en.wikipedia.org)

The Official Olympic Flag

Created by Pierre de Coubertin in1914, the Olympic flag contains five in-terconnected rings on a white back-ground. The five rings symbolize thefive significant continents and are in-terconnected to symbolize the friend-ship to be gained from these interna-tional competitions. The rings, fromleft to right, are blue, yellow, black,green, and red. The colours were cho-sen because at least one of them ap-peared on the flag of every country inthe world. The Olympic flag was firstflown during the 1920 Olympic Games.(Source:www.history1900s.about.com)

Interesting Facts(Source: www.thesun.co.uk), TheOlympicsareexpected togen-

erate £10 billion for the British econo-my. Revenue from tourists during theOlympics ispredicted tobe£2.1billion.

, It is predicted that four billionpeople will watch the opening ceremo-ny.

, The Olympic Games will last 17days and the Paralympics 11 days.

, London is the first city to host theOlympics three times, in 1908, 1948 and2012. Although these will be the thirdOlympics held in London, they will in-clude the first Paralympics.

, More than 200 buildings were de-molished at the 2.5 km² Olympic Park.

, After the Games, up to 5 000

PE EXPRESS INDABA REPORTER

THE Clover Milk run can official-lybe regardedasoneof the longestevents in the Eastern Cape, hav-ing maintained the same sponsorsince 1999. Clover has had a veryrewarding association withPEAAC, the organising club sincethe inception of the event.

One of the most appealing factsabout the Clover Milk Run is thatit is an event for the whole family,as well as the professional athlete,providing the traditional 10kmand 5km distances. The Clover5km run was the first “fun run”event to be elevated to “race” sta-tusbyEPA,havingdedicatedmar-shals, timekeepers and medals.

The 14th Clover Milk Run hasa R5000 purse for the first maleand female runner in the 10kmevent. The first 1 000 runners tocollect their numbers on Fridayevening will each receive one litreof Clover Milk, and every finisherwill receive one litre of CloverMilk and an Aquartz Water at theend of the race.

As a complete change, the 5kmrun prizes (all vouchers) are validonly for participants 15 years andyounger. This is to ensure that theyounger ones have a chance of

winning a prize, since the profes-sional athletes always sweep theboard.

Last year the novel mysteryprize went down extremely well,and will be repeated this year. Arandom average time for both dis-tances will be put into a sealed en-velope the day prior to the races.The two runners closest to thepre-selected times will each win R2500cash.

Brian Bands have again comeon board with sponsorships forfivepairsof runningshoes, aswellas four vouchers for R250 to beused as lucky draw prizes at theprize giving, which takes place at9am. The race is on Saturday, July28, from (and back to) KingsBeach.The 10kmstarts at 7amandthe 5km at 7:05am.

Numbers may be collected onFriday between 5pm and 7pm,from the marquee at Kings Beach.Late entries will still be accepteduntil 7am on the day of the event,at no additional cost. Entry feesare R30 for the 10km and R20 forthe 5km, and entry forms areavailable at all the usual sportsshops.

Families are urged to come innumbers. For more information,Cordell Schnetler can be contact-ed at 0 076 158 0407.

Clover Milk Run set toattract more runners

History and interesting factsabout the Olympic Games

homes which were built for Olympicathletescouldbesold to thepublic.TheOlympic Village’s 11 blocks of flatswere each designed by a different ar-chitect. The Village Polyclinic healthcentre will later be converted into alearning centre.

, TheOlympicVillagewill behometo 10 500 athletes during the Games.

, The Olympic Village will have ahealth spa, cinema and games room.

, 25 000 loaves will be eaten by ath-letes. They will also down 232 tonnesof potatoes and 682 tonnes of seafoodthat will be accompanied by 350 tons ofvegetables and 100 tons of meat. Theywill drink 75 000 litres of milk

, There is a maximum of 26 sportsat theLondonGames.Therewill be302events in which athletes from 204 na-tions will take part. A total of 147 na-tions take part in Paralympics.

, More than 2 100 medals will bepresented in 302 ceremonies.

, The gold medal is made mostly ofsilver, with just 6 g of gold.

, The security team will include13 500 members of the Armed Forces.

, Around 20 000 broadcasters, pho-tographers and journalists will be atthe Games.

, Greece’sathletesare traditionallyfirst toenter thestadiumintheparade.

, 8 000 people will carry the Olym-pic torch through 1 018 towns and cit-ies.

12 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 25 JULY 2012SPORT

Indaba Sport Send your news to PE Express Indaba at:

Tel: 0 041 503 6111Fax: 041 503 6220

E-mail: express@media24.com

SELBY MADIKANE

AFRICAN Wanderers FootballClub junior teams from KwaZa-khele have recently been formed.

The man who has come up withthe initiative to take kids off thestreet is Mxolisi Dlova. Accordingto Dlova, the club was affiliated toZwide Football Association (ZWI-FA) fouryears ago, butnow it is de-funct.

African Wanderers junior teamsformed

African Wanderers u­13 team with coach Mxolisi Dlova.Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

President upbeat aboutfootball developments

in Metro

“I have decided to recruit theyouth that canplay inunder 11,un-der 13 and under 15 teams. Lots ofyouth use their energy for wrongthings. Despite being unemployed,I bought two balls out of my ownpocket, and T-shirts which thesethree teams wear during theirgames’’.

Dlova also said that he was ex-pecting more youth to join him.Anyone interested to join Wander-ers, should contact Dlova at0 079 159 7148.

SELBY MADIKANE

Zakhele Netball Association (ZANA)appeals to any organisations which-are able to help it with sponsorshipin order to boost the morale of itsteams.

According to ZANA secretaryLoyiso Tom their biggest challenge issponsorship.

“We have a lot of talented players.There are 14 clubs affiliated in theZANA league, with each club havingtwo teams. What I have noticed isthat theplayers’ enthusiasmandpas-sion is high, despite the lack of finan-cial muscle,’’ said Loyiso.

According to Loyiso, the main goalbehind the establishment of ZANA,is to produce netball stars.

Loyiso can be contacted at0 078 087 9378.

ZANA appeals forsponsorship

The Continental Express team which isone of ZANA’s top teams. Photo: SELBYMADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ELEVEN Masters Netball Clublooks forward to finish the Za-khele Netball Association (ZA-NA) league season in the top 8.

According to Masters captainMbali Nombombo, the team

trains very hard in order toreach its goal. Mbali said “Wework very hard during the prac-tice session. The spirit is veryhigh in the team. Everybodytries her best. We started theseason on a low note but we aredetermined that we will registermore victories in the forthcom-

ing games. Our team comprisesyoung players who have the po-tential to make things happen,’’said Nombombo.

Masters Netball team appealsto anyone who would like to jointhem, to meet at Lillian Ngoyinetball courts at 4pm from Mon-days to Thursdays.

XI Masters Netball Club sets its sightshigh on ZANA Top 8

XI Masters Netball First Team. Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay Football As-sociation president Mzimkhulu Fi-na is upbeat about the developmentof football in the metro municipali-ty.

Speaking to PE Express Indaba omMonday, Fina announced that theMayor’s Cup Finals would be played attheNU2StadiuminPortElizabeth thisSaturday 28 July.

“We’ve got senior men’s teams,women’s teamsandtheveterans teamscompeting in the finals,” said Fina.

Black Pool Football Club from theNorthen Areas will square up againstZwideTownship’sShiningStarsFC, inthe men’s game, while ManchesterBabes (from Uitenhage) will playagainst Continental Express (of Kwa-Zakhele) in the women’s game. In the

veteran section, Motherwell will chal-lenge New Brighton.

“We are also proud to announce thesuccess of Continental Express in win-ning the Absa Regional League to com-pete in the Provincial Sasol League.This isprogressinanyone’s language,”saidFina,adding that theplightofSABRegional League Team Young Profes-sional FC which is eyeing a spot in theVodacom league will be decided in aspace of two weeks. This could meanthat Nelson Mandela Bay will have an-other outfit in the semi-professionalleague.

“We’re also excited by the selectionof five of our U-19 girls to the EasternCape squad which is scheduled to playin the national games in Kimberleysoon,” said Fina.

Fina reminded Local Football Asso-ciations (LFAs) that registrations arestill open until the start of the seasonin August.

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSONMandelaBaywill behostingaSAFlyweight title fightat theBabsMad-lakaneCommunityHallinKwaNobuhleonSaturday11August, thanks to femaleboxing promoter Gladys Tsenene.

Tsenene of Wells Estate, who pro-motes under Rainbow Boxing Promo-tions,will feature in themainboutover12-rounds East London boxers MfundoGwayanaandVuyaniKeswa for theva-cant SA Flyweight title. The title be-

came vacant early this year after cham-pionSiviweNtsiko, alsoofEastLondonfailed a medical test and had his licencerevoked. Ntsikodiedshortlythereafter.

Both Keswa and Gwayana are theprevious holders of the title.

In the main supporting bout over sixroundsintheJuniorFeatherweightdivi-sion, Uitenhage’s SA number 10- rankedAsanda Jacobs will fight East London’sSA ranked No. 6 Lundi Madondile.

In another bout promising fire-works, Xola Sifama (East London) willfight against Lusindiso Siyo of PE in

theFlyweightdivisionover six rounds.Theboxersarerated6thand7threspec-tively in the SA Flyweight division.

Featuring in theotherbouts, all overfour rounds are: Lungisani Jikani ver-sus Ndudumo Lolwana (lightweight di-vision); Mzwabantu Dabaza vs Them-beleni Mbebe (Flyweight); LwandilePhillips vs Thando Mahlahla (fly-weight); Wele Mpolongwana vs XolisaKana (featherweight); and Xolani Radiand Bulelani Jacobs vs Luthando Cala-ta and Mathemba Mbovane both in theMini-flyweight division.

NMB to host SA Professional Junior Flyweight title Club to end a silverware droughtSOLLAR Stars Football Club of Vee-plaassettheirsightshightoendalongsilverware drought.

Stars’ assistant coach RubinHlolimpi revealed that their goal wasto win Port Elizabeth East FootballAssociation[PEEFA]PremierLeagueprestige trophy in the 2012-2013 sea-son.

Rubin said that his side’s lastleague win was in 2000 and since thenStars did not live up to their expecta-tions.

“It is longoverdue.Wepromiseoursupporters that we will be the nextPEEFAleaguewinners.Ourboyscan-not afford to disappoint their support-ers,” said Rubin.

“We have already started training.New players can join us’’.

Robin said his hopes rely heavilyon players like Ludwe Balani,Mnoneleli Matyolweni, MthobeliZitha, Simphiwe Nockpaal, SamkeloTeyise, Bongani Ndzuzo, Jury Nkosa-na and Nicholas Tofile. – Selby Madikane