40 000 COPIES WEEKLY

WEDNESDAY, May 27, 2015 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: express@media24.com | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

FREE – MAHALA

3 PLATE GASBURNER STOVE

4 PLATE GASBURNER STOVEOSMANS

CASH & CARRY VALID WHILE

STOCKS LAST!

STILL THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN!STILL THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN!

CREDIT CARDS

ACCEPTED

25 CONSTITUTION ROAD (OPPOSITE HOME AFFAIRS),UITENHAGE TEL: 041 922 5136 / CELL: 076 678 6401 valid from

27 May - 2015th 24 Juneth

UNBEATABLE SAVINGS

All sizes available

R1700

NO 10 R1050

NO 20

NO 25

NO 14

R1890

R1390

BON VOYAGECATERING POT

HEAVY DUTY

R49950L

R59970L

3 LEG BLACK POTNO 6 R720NO 8 R900

R480

WHITE FOLDINGCATERING TABLES

1.8m

R640,00 R830,00R499,00

2 PLATE GASBURNER STOVE

R390

BVC STAINLESS STEELSERVING DISH

BIG SOUP POT60L

100LNEWIMAGE

30L

R199,00

R250,00

R160,00

GALVINISEDDISH70cm

R55,002 PLATE

R160,00

TABLE GAS STOVE

3 PLATE

R220,00

R130

HI BALLGLASS

TUMBLERS48'S

KIDDIES TABLE/CHAIR

Table ChairR95,00 R25,00

perpackR70,00

Med & Large

R75,00XLRG

ADULT NAPPIESPACK OF 10

perpack

X1Q4QX4R-270515-XT-ebaunc-osmans

– – –

– – –

Cylinders rebored Crankshafts reground Con-rods resizedCyl-heads skimmed Cyl-heads overhauled Aluminium welding

39 Hart Street, Sidwell,Port Elizabeth 6001

Tel 041 453 3226

- 082 774 1328

- 082 451 8501

DAVE

MARK

Plus a variety of reconditioned cylinder heads And crankshafts for sale

X1Q4TF8M-270515-XT-ebaunc-wsquard

NCEBA DLADLA

FROM May 31 to June 7 is Child Pro-tection Week in South Africa. Thisis tied up with International Chil-dren’s Rights Day celebratedworldwide on Monday, June 1.

While South Africa and the rest of theworld are highlighting children’s rights tolife, protection, education, good health andenough resources, the phenomenon of chil-dren being lost for years without trace is be-coming commonplace.

South African now celebrates MissingChildren’s Day on May 25. This day bringssad memories to those who have lost theirchildren in very difficult circumstances.

One of these families who are left withmore questions than answers, is that of Zen-ixole “Nontinga” Solomon who went missingfrom her Makangiso Street, NU6 Motherwell,home on Sunday, August 28, 2011 and has notbeen seen since. She was only three years oldat the time.

Zenixole was in the care of her motherKhanyiswa Solomon’s cousin, Xoliswa Ma-shiqana, 64, who took her into her care whileKhanyiswa, who later died, was very sick.

Before Zenixole’s father (whose name is not

known) died, he left money for the child’s up-bringing.

“She told me of the money and said I coulduse it for the child’s upbringing and educa-tion. However she died before I could do so,”said Mashiqana, who thinks Zenixole’s beingmissing had a lot to do with the money.

She said a relative of Zenixole’s father wholived in Motherwell had once promised totake the child away from her in order to gether “brother’s money.”

Mashiqana told Express Indaba that shehad since used the money and alleges that shewas assisted in withdrawing the money byseveral High Court officials. These officialsare currently fighting legal battles to protecttheir jobs since the matter had been reportedto the police.

“I did not know that I was not supposed touse the money until the child was 21 yearsof age, especially since Khanyiswa herselfsuggested that I use it while she was stillalive,” said Mashiqana.

She said she had thought there was nothingwrong, especially since the officials, who hadasked that she “paid” them R20 000, had as-sisted her. She gave them R15 000.

“I used the money, I admit, but I swear Ido not know where Zenixole is. I took careof the child from when she was only a fewmonths old. I loved her as my own,” said Ma-shiqana, adding that she had been impris-oned for about a month as she was being in-vestigated as a suspect in the child’s disap-pearance. Charges were, however,withdrawn. She said she had been tormentedwith worry since the child’s disappearance.

Continued on page 4

Whereareourchildren?

PE Express reporter Lizeka Tandwa was atop­three finalist in the Sanlam/MDDA2014 local media awards in the categoryWriting: Investigative Journalism. Sheattended the awards ceremony atJohannesburg’s Emperors Palace on Friday(May 22). The awards aim to encourageexcellence and reward meritorious work incommunity journalism. There were morethan 800 print and broadcast entries fromall over the country for the 2014 awards.

PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

The phenomenon ofchildren being lost foryearswithout trace isbecoming commonplace

‘PE Express’journalistrewarded forhardwork

2 NewsMay 27, 2015Indaba

LIZEKA TANDWA

EVER wondered what the busyconstruction at the corner of Buf-felsfontein Road and 11th Avenueis?

The municipality says it is build-ing drainage ponds to controlstormwater from LovemoreHeights to Walmer, and it antici-pates they will be completedaround 2016, depending on funds.Municipal spokesperson, Mthub-

anzi Mniki, said more than R60-million had been allocated over aperiod of two years for the storm-water drainage and all interrelatedprojects in the Walmer-Gqeberaand main Walmer areas.Mniki said the project was need-

ed to overcome the challenge of

flooding.“There will be a series of ponds

which will retain and drain overtwo to three days.”Mniki said the project would in-

clude another construction thatwould support and be part of thebroader drainage ponds develop-ment.The King Edward commonage

would still be usable as it was stillpart of the driving range lease.“Wewill plant trees – guidancewillbe given by our parks department.Residents need to be aware that theparkwill still be accessible, but theponds will be fenced owing to thewater they will retain.”The municipality said it had

awarded the contract to TechniCivils, with the first phase near theairport already completed.

Municipalitybuildsdrainageponds tocontrol stormwater

The municipality is building drainage ponds to control stormwater from Lovemore Heights to Walmer. In the backgroundis Walmer Links. PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

REPORTER

HUMAN Settlements Department projectsimplemented in Nelson Mandela Bay re-ceived accolades at the Eastern Cape provin-cial Govan Mbeki Awards function.

Anathi Ridge won the award for best con-tractor for building non-subsidy houses inSouth End. It is an integrated residentialcomplex built through a public-private part-nership between the department andAnathiProperty Developments.The complex includes flats, cluster houses

anda retirement village for thebenefit of theup-per-middle-class market for sale and rental pur-poses. In 2008, the department entered into aland-availability agreement and a service-levelagreement withAnathi Property Developmentsfor the development and building of houses inlinewith the department’s land acquisition pro-gramme.The Fairview social housing project, imple-

mented and developed by Imizi Social Housing,wontheawardforthebestsocialhousingprojectin the province.The project provides affordable rental accom-

modation tomiddle-incomehouseholds earning

betweenR1 500 andR7 500. Theunits vary in siz-es and types, ranging between 30, 38 and 50square metres.The development alsomakes provision for an

internal courtyardwithparking, a grassedplay-ing area, a crèche, refuse collection, a dryingyard and ablution facilities.The purpose of the awards is to showcase

work done by the department with special em-phasis on its programmes, promoting best prac-tice in the delivery of the core mandate, whichincludes accelerating housing opportunities,providing access to basic services, improvingthe property market and making efficient use

state land.The purpose of the Govan Mbeki Awards

is also to promote and inculcate a culture ofexcellence in thehumansettlement sector inthe delivery of quality human settlementsand dignity for South Africans.“I congratulate all the winners who will

proceed to compete with other provinces atthe national awards. We are still beamingwith pride after our success in the nationalawards last year when some of our projectswere recognisedas a cut above the rest of thecountry,” Human Settlements MEC HelenSauls-August said. – REPORTER

NelsonMandela Bay housing projects win awards

Weza Moss receives the Best Contractor award. PHOTO: SUPPLIED The winners show off their awards. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

THE NELSON Mandela Bay re-gion of the South African Councilof Churches (SACC) voiced its op-position to xenophobia during avery successful Africa Dayprayer meeting at St Stephen’sAnglican Church in New Brigh-ton, Port Elizabeth, on Sunday(May 24).

The church of God in NelsonMandela Bay spoke with one

voice, on the day of the historic de-scending in Jerusalem of the ena-bling Holy Spirit, to different na-tions as recorded in the ChristianCatholic calender to say “No toXenophobia”.“This prayer meeting was trig-

gered by the recent xenophobic at-tacks on foreign nationals in Dur-ban and Johannesburg.“We felt the church could not be

silent when people, made like us,in the image of God, were underattack from our family membersand friends,” said Mandela BaySACC Chapter deputy secretary,the Reverend Siyabulela Tshat-shu of St Xavier’s AnglicanChurch.He said their office had noticed

that the majority of South Afri-cans did not really know what it

was to be an African.PE clerics Bishop Bethlehem

Nopece, Bishop Andile Mbete,Bishop Lunga kaSiboto, the Rev-erend Dr Bulelwa Hans and theReverend Hans spoke on the day.African Community of African

Nations in South Africa (Canisa)financial director, Romeo Danso-Osori, also reflected on the topic.It was broken down into three

questions: why they were here inSouth Africa, how did they feelabout the country’s reception andhow could the church assist them?Women and the youth also stood

up to be counted to say no to xeno-phobia. Speaking for women, DrHans said South Africans shouldinstead learn the skills and ex-pertise of their foreign brothersand sisters.

Baychurches rejectxenophobia

PE Diocesan Anglican Bishop Bethle­hem Nopece during the Africa DayCelebration on Sunday.

PHOTO:CHRIS QWAZI.

3NewsMay 27, 2015

Indaba

LIZEKA TANDWA

NELSONMandelaBay sheriffs say theyhavebeen dealt a heavy blow by the municipality,which is said to have appointed a WesternCape company to serve traffic summonsesdespite the local sheriffs being promised thatthey would be employed to do so.

The sheriffs found out about the contract-ing of the Western Cape company, TMT, ina report in PE Express two weeks ago on theplight of 27 summons deliverers, who workon commission and had not been receivingan income because of the two-year suspen-sion in the delivery of traffic summonses.In this report, municipal spokesperson,

Mthubanzi Mniki, said TMT would be ap-pointed to deal with the delivery of sum-monses.Sheriff Llewellyn Sharp, who spoke to PE

Express as a representative of five sheriffs inthe Uitenhage South, PE North, PE West,Despatch and PE South areas, said they hadbeen surprised to learn from PE Express thatthemunicipality had appointed 33 servers on

a six-month contract effective from June.According to Sharp, they had countless

meetingswith themunicipality’s chief finan-cial officer, TrevorHarper, and safety and se-curity boss, Shane Brown, who promisedthey would begin serving the backlog of sum-monses as well as warrants as early as De-cember 14 before the holidays began.Sharp said they had developed an exten-

sive proposal for the municipality which in-cluded plans to generate millions in revenuefor the metro through the collection of sum-monses, serve warrants to traffic offenders,incorporate the 27 summons deliverers al-ready employed by the metro as deputy sher-iffs and run a call centre to communicatewith offenders.“All these plans would have far-reaching

benefits for the municipality. Our goal is toassist themunicipality in collectingmillionsin uncollected fines. We believe if we can getinvolved, the metro will see the difference,”said Sharp.

According to the sheriff’s proposals, themoney collected would be put into a trust ac-

count and transferred to the municipal ac-counts.DA chief whip Gustav Rautenbach said the

suspension of traffic summons deliveries fortwo years had resulted in losses of millionsof rands for the municipality.Rautenbach said that in the past summons-

es had been responsible for bringing in aminimum of R600 000 in a bad month, withthe average being R1.2-million a month intraffic fines.Sharp said they had been promised by

Harper and Brown last year that they wouldmake provision for the sheriff’s proposal inthe next financial year’s budget and theywould finance them until then.“Weare upset that this promise has notma-

terialised. Because of this, the 27 summonsdeliverers who are now sitting without workare also losing out.”Municipal spokesperson, Mthubanzi Mni-

ki, told PE Express in the previous reportthat the municipality had appointed 33 serv-ers on a six-month contract effective fromJune. “At the time of the contract’s expiry,theywill be incorporatedwhere possible into

the service provider, TMT,” said Mniki.Sheriff Anthony Makwethu said the mu-

nicipality was acting like a broken record.“They initiated the interaction and the dis-cussions were at an advanced stage last year.They know we have the capabilities. We aretried and tested and we can work with serv-ers.”Rautenbach said the traffic department

was dealing with huge inefficiencies. “Oneshould seriously consider putting this de-partment under administration. We needthis department to get back on a good levelbecause it’s going from bad to worse.”He said he fully supported the sheriffs tak-

ing over summons deliveries if they em-ployed the 27 servers that the municipalityhad left in the cold for the past two years.“Through this project, sheriffs will gener-

ate enough income for the municipality topay traffic officers and ensure a strong visi-bility on our roads because they will be paidovertime and back pay. What more can weask for?” asked Sharp.No comment had been received from the

municipality at time of going to print.

Sheriffs up inarmsover summonsdeliveries

NCEBA DLADLA

A QUICK response by police resulted inthe arrest of two suspects, aged 24 and 21shortly after a business robbery in Syden-ham last Friday (May 22).

Police spokesperson, Captain SandraJanse van Rensburg, said the men hadbeen arrested just five minutes after therobbery.“It is alleged that about 9.15am four sus-

pects entered a shop in Uitenhage Road,Sydenham, pretending to be customers,”Janse vanRensburg said.While theywerebeing served, one pulled out a firearm anddemanded cash.She said the owner had been taken to

the back of the shop and the suspects hadescaped with an undisclosed amount of

cash in the direction of Kempston Road,Sydenham.“Immediately thereafter,” she said, “the

Mount Road police received a reportabout a suspicious person in Sydenhamand when they followed up on this infor-mation, they founda suspecthiding insidethe yard of a residence in the area.”Police arrested a 24-year-old suspect

and quickly circulated the description ofthe other suspects who were still at large.Meanwhile, Mount Road Crime Preven-

tion Unit members patrolling in the areahad spotted a second suspect, 21, and ar-rested him, said Janse van Rensburg. Thecash was also recovered by a security offi-cer working in the area.The suspects are expected to appear in

the Port Elizabeth Magistrate’s Courtsoon.

Swift police action nets tworobbery suspects

One of the suspects that were caught after a business robbery in Sydenham due to quickresponse by the Police. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

In accordance with the editorial policy ofthe Express Indaba, we invite readers tocomment on mistakes in the newspaperand shall correct significant errors assoon as possible. Send info to the Om-budsman of Media24’s Local Press, Ge-orge Claassen, at george.claassen@me-dia24.com or call him at0 021 851 3232. Readers can also con-tact the SA Press Ombudsman at0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail ombuds-man@presscouncil.org.za.O

MBUDSMAN

Express Indabais a member of theAudit Bureau of Circulations of South Africaand is managed, printed and distributed by Me-dia24 Newspapers, on behalf of the owner, Me-dia24 Limited, 40 Heerengracht, Cape Town. Interms of Art. 12(7) of the Copyright Act, 1978no report, article or photo may be reproducedwithout the permission of the owner.

Copyright

4 NewsMay 27, 2015Indaba

Continued from page 1

Police spokesperson, Cap-tain Andre Beetge said“Zen-ixole’s case is still open forinvestigation.“The police have done ev-

erything possible to locatethe little child with no suc-cess. We have exhausted ev-ery avenue with regard toher family,” he saidHe said the police would

appreciate any assistancefrom anybody who mightknow where the child is.Provincial Social Devel-

opment Department spokes-person, Gcobani Maswana,said his department wouldinvestigate the case to as-certain what had reallytranspired.According to Missing

Children South Africa’s re-cent statistics, a child is lostin South Africa every sixhours, which makes 1 460children missing per year.Missing Children SA coor-dinator Nicky Rheeder said670 cases of missing chil-dren had been reported thisyear alone.

Whereare ourchildren?

Xoliswa Mashiqana with aphoto of Zenixole “Nontinga”Solomon who went missingfrom her Makangiso Street,NU6 Motherwell, home onSunday, August 28, 2011 andhas not been seen since. Shewas only three years old atthe time. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

REPORTER

A CHILD goes missing every sixhours in South Africa.

According to Missing ChildrenSouth Africa’s website this adds upto a total of 1 460 children per year.

“Fortunately, according to ourstatistics, 77% of children arefound. Sadly, this still leaves uswith at least 23% of the children notbeing located.“Trafficking in children is a glob-

al problem affecting large numbersof children.According toUnicef and

World Concern, some estimateshave asmanyas 1.2million childrenbeing trafficked every year.“Children and their families are

often unaware of the dangers of traf-ficking,believing thatbetteremploy-ment and lives lie in other countries.“The reality is shocking and un-

deniable – there is a tremendous de-mand for children to be traded intoforced (cheap) labour or for sexualexploitation.”Below are just some of the chil-

dren who went missing in the East-ern Cape.– Source: Missing Children SA website

Help find thesemissing children

Patricia (Patty) Sithole (7) disappeared on 21January 2011.

Tabiso Anga Wilson (6) disappeared on 19 July2013.

Leanne Adams (3) was last seen on 9 May 2015.

Zukhany Kwekwe (5) was last seen on 24 December 2009.

Janice Kakora (15) disappeared on 30 December 2007.

Margaret Davids (4) was last seen on 3 June 2009.Athini Matshizana (14) disappeared on 16 March 2013.

If you have any informationwith regards to missingchildren contact theEMERGENCY number –

072 647 7464.Flyers of more missing

children can be viewed atwww.missingchildren.org.za

5NewsMay 27, 2015

Indaba

LIZEKA TANDWA

A PASSION to improve the lives of animals inthe poorer communities of Motherwell andWells Estate has led a Bluewater Bay coupleand their friend to join forces andstart the Izin-ja (dogs) project.

The project was established in March lastyear by Janette and Brian Wood and theirfriend, Hazel Grey.

It seeks to establish in township residents asense of responsibility for and pride in their

animals.“Ourmain focus is sterilisation, regular dip-

ping and deworming, and assisting and advis-ing on general health and shelter. By workinghand-in-hand with the community, we believethe lives of the animals and their owners will

be uplifted,” Janette said.From April to December last, a total of 106

sterilisations and 40 kennels were issued. Shesaid their aim for this year was 120 sterilisa-tions, at a cost of R30 000. “We have alreadymanaged to raise a third of the money re-quired.”

Brian said, “Ideally, no dogs should bechained, but the reality is that many are. Ifowners insist on chaining their dogs, we pro-vide a running chain, so the dog hasmore free-dom.”

Another friend of theWoods, Penny Kruger,said that after seeing the dedication of Izinjato animal care, she and several other friendshad decided to help by collecting old blanketsandoldkennels thatBrian could repair anddo-nate to people.

She said theywerealso collectingplastic ice-

cream containers which made water contain-ers for dogs and used two-litre cooldrink bot-tles for the dip mixture given to the residents.

“This is a very demanding task and we areup to it, but we need sponsors to help with thesterilisation.

If we could get one’s co-operation or severalpeople todonate to the cause, itwouldgoa longway towards the care of these animals,” Briansaid.

Formore informationonIzinja,visitwww.izin-jahelp.wix.com/izinja or email izinja-help@gmail.com, or visit their Facebookpage,Izinjak9.

Local couplearedogs’best friends

Janette Wood at Wells Estate grooming one ofthe dogs from the neighbourhood. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

THE rich history of isiXhosa, a language ofprose and poetry, is revealed in the books Isi-zwe esinembali - Xhosa history and poetry(1873-1888) byWilliamWellington Gqoba, edit-ed by Jeff Opland, Wandile Kuse and PamelaMaseko, and Imbali Zamanyange (HistoricalPoems) by DLP Yali-Manisi, edited by Jeff

Opland and Pamela Maseko.The three scholars and linguists, Opland,

Maseko and Kuse, through years of research,discovered the works of the two Eastern Capeacademics and writers, Gqoba and Yali-Mani-si, who were never given prominence as earlycontributors of literary writing in the most“marginalised”Africanlanguage,IsiXhosa,ac-cording to Professor Opland.

“ThesewriterswrotepoetrythatreflectedonAfrican thinking at the time, but because their

writing was in isiXhosa, it was never givenprominence,” saidOplandduring the launchofthe two books as part of a series at theGFIGal-lery in Central, Port Elizabeth, last week.

He said there was no standardisation of anyAfrican language in South Africa and that wasa disadvantage to future generations.

In fact, he said, all the indigenous languagesin this country were being marginalised in fa-vour of English, the lingua-franca.

Rhodes University’s Dr Maseko bemoanedthe fact that she had been exposed only to En-glish African writers like Ngungi wa Thiongoand the likesofZakesMda inheryearsof studyandhadmissed out on theAfricanwriterswhowrote in African languages because of the per-ception that Africans have no literature.

With this kind of setup, the professor said,

South Africans were missing out on the wis-dom recorded for amaXhosa, by amaXhosa inisiXhosa.

This was the literature for the adults, unlikethe one prescribed and meant for schoolchild-ren only, which many people would miss outon, saidOpland, adding that some of the poemshadbeenrecordedintheearlynewspapers, likeiZimvozabaNtsundu, IzwiLabantuand iSigidi-mi for instance.

Published through the University of KwaZu-lu-Natal and Rhodes University, the two booksand the upcoming edition by Uitenhage’s aca-demic and theologian, Solilo, the volumes stillreflect the language isiXhosa in its purity, buthave some English translations and back-groundnotes to help non-Xhosa readers under-stand them. – NCEBA DLADLA

Newly edited isiXhosa books reflect hiddenwisdom

Professor Jeff Opland (left) and Dr PamelaMaseko with the two volumes of isiXhosapoetry that have recently been launched.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 MAY 2015

Zubeida 041 503 6183 Where buyers meet sellers

.

GENERALNOTICES

.

CHURCHNOTICES

1205

.ASSEMBLIES OF GOD(Uitenhage Branch)

Stuurman Street, Khayelitsha.Sunday Service starts at 09:00

.REFORMED CHURCH IN SA

cnr. of Zokwana & Stofile Streets,Kwazakhele.

Sunday Service starts at 10:00

.ST ANDREW'S

ANGLICAN CHURCHJolobe Street, Kwanobuhle,

Uitenhage.Sunday Service starts at 09:00

.ST PETER'S AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCH

Ndlovu Street NU 2, MotherwellPort Elizabeth

Sunday Service starts at 10:00

.ST STEPHEN'S

ANGLICAN CHURCHGrattan Street, New BrightonSunday Service starts at 09:00

.ST STEPHEN'S AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner of Nxuluza and BhoxongoStreets, Kwazakhele

Port ElizabethSunday Service starts at 10:00

.ST THOMAS AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCHHelen Josephs Street

KwaNobuhle, UitenhageSunday Service starts at 10:00.

.UNITED ETHIOPIANCHURCH OF AFRICAeStalini Hall, Zwide

Sunday Service starts at 09:00

.

LOST/MISSING

1225

.Will anyone who has

knowledge of thewhereabouts of the fatherof Olwethu Njamelaborn 31/08/1997 andNomtha Njamela born30/07/2004, the motherNoluvuyo Njamela is

deceased. Urgently contactthe social worker Mrs NKemele at 041 406 5824

.

PERSONALSEVICES

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

ATUPELEHERBALIST

*Ingxaki zomtshato xauhlutshwa yindodaokanye ngumfazi

*Ndibolekisa ngempukueziku zisela imali endlini

yakho*Hlukanisa abantuabathandanayo

akwi-account zakho 40minutes

*Ukuqinisa umzi,ishishini, imoto bayishiye

beyibona*Imali ekhawulezileyo

ehmaba ngomoya*Amagundwane emali,magic stick ikuphathela

imali*Umshato okhwaulezayonokufumana abantwana*Chanasa oil ukuziselaimali kwi account yakho

43 minutes*Ukubuyisa imali

elahlekileyo kwi accountyakho 1 day

*Ukubuyisa isithandwasakho esilahlekileyo same

day.Ndifumaneka eNjolingakwa KFC079 613 7674

.AZIZI HERBALIST

All problems are solvedHFinancial problemsH

™Love affairs andmarriage ™

67467 Njoli Daku SparCall 078 146 8689

.

DR BABASHENOMAKOTI WAKHEKUNYE NO TATA

WAKHE

uTata uyabadelela bonkeogqirha balapha PE ngobaabantu bafuna uncedobangancedeki ngokumnandizithembile

ukulungisa ingxaki zenu.*100% Ingxaki zokukhu-lelwa nokulhupha isisu

*100% Cima onke amatyalaakwi account yakho same

day*100% Lucky Charms towin man and women of

your choice*100% Boosting your

business no matter howbig or small

*100% Chitunga bringmoney in your account and

draw same day*100% Amatyala

enkundleni and Woza-Woza in your business

*100% Fumana umsebenziwonyuselwe emsebenzini

*100% Susa umntuongafunekiyo 25 mins*100% Ukubuyisa izintoezintshontshiweyo

*100% Ukhulisa indukuibenamandla

*100% Sendawana tofinish unfinished job and

many-many more

Ndifumaneka PE071 840 3030

Ndibhatalisa emvakomsebenzi

.Dr KIYAMA AND HIS

FATHERNOW around in PE

A powerful traditionalhealer with many years

experience in African 100%guarantee to solveAll your problems nomatter how serious

they are:•Bring back lost lover, beyours alone •All female /male sexual problems

•Magic stick and holy holywater •Remove bad luckand get luck •Get a jobpromotion with bettersalary •Remove loans &bonds even black listed.•Protect your property &family •Come and hireshort boys, magic stick,wallet and rats to bringmoney into your house orin your account •Recoverstolen goods •Win moneygames, court cases andcompetitions •Unfinishedjobs/ Delayed work by

other herbalistCall Dr Kiyama and his

fatherOn 0734 440 5613

I come to your house

.DR PAPA SHANDE

Master, expert of Herbs(24hr free delivery)

Who doesn’t want to be....•Loved/not cheated?•Richer & pay debts•Sexually satisfy

HE is the best quicksolutions/non failure.Call 073 440 043/

072 635 4521 now!!!

.KASYAGO HERBALISTNdisuka e Zambia ndi-zonceda abantu kwiingxaki abanazo, xausiza kum uzofunauncedo phatha i R150.Andikwazi kubiza imalieninzi kuba umsebenziwam sisiphiwo endisi-phiwe ngu thixo, andisi-fundelanga, ngamali.Ukundibhatala imali

eninzi kuzobe kuxhome-keke kuwe ukundibulelangezinto endibe ndiku-wenzele zona. Akekhoumntu odalelweukuhlupheka apha

emhlabeni sonke siyaf-ana, okunye ukuhlu-pheka kwenziwakukuthakathwa.

• Ndiyakwazi kwacimaamatyala noba angaka-nani ngosuku olunye.• Ndibolekisa ngamagundwane akuphathelaimali endlini yakho

• Amatikoloshe akufa-kela imali kwi accountyako uqale ukuyiseben-zisa kwa ngalo mini• Susa utshaba lwakhongokukhawuleza

• Ayikho into endingak-wazi kuyenza nga-phandle kokukhupha

isisu.• Ingxaki zomtshatonezothando ndiyakwazi

ukuzenza.Umntu oxakekileyomakandifowunele ndi-zomnceda angandibhazikuba ndizocinga ukubangumntu odlalayo0733725879

.KING MAUNDENOMZUKULWANA

WAKHEYiza ndikosule

inyembezi kwingxakiohlangabezana nazokuba andohlulwa nto

*Ootikoloshe bafake imalikwi account yakho uqaleukuyisebenzisa kwa ngoku*Amagundwana akuziselaimali endlini yakho within

30 minutes*Imali ekhawulezayoyamadlozi ehamba ngomoya ezokukhuphaentluphekweni ufane

nabanye abantu*Cima onke amatyala kwibhaki nakwiyiphina indawo

ngosuku olunye*Xa ufuna ukuthenga indlu

okanye imoto imaliingaphelelanga yiza kum

ndikuncede*Xa ublacklisted

ndingakwazi ukunceda*Xa unengxakiemsebenzini

*Yenza umntu othandananaye ohlale ecinga ngaweangaphinde athandane

nomnye umntu*Ingxaki zomtshato xaningavisisani naxa ufunaisoka lakho likutshate*Susa utshaba lwakhoendleni ngokukhawuleza*Iyeza lesi stroke ne

swekile*Khulisa ubudoda bakho

*Qinisa umzimba ne khayalakho

INGXAKI ZEMALINEZOTHANDO YIZAUYAZI UKUBA

NDIZKUNCEDA KUBAAZANGE NDOHLULWANTO KWEZINGXAKI

NDISE BHAYICONTACT NO073 953 6700

NDIBHATALISA EMVAKOMSEBENZI

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

AVONEarn extra money startingTODAY! Sms yr name to

082 643 0610

BOOK

YOUR

PRINT ADS

ONLINE

For assistance

call

LOWELLA

041 503 6023

Classifieds

Deadline:Monday 12h00

&

Visitwww.pe-express.co.za

40 000 COPIES WEEKLY

PE Express Indaba

I-PE Express Indaba

receives all advertsplaced, in good faith.Any objections to the

content of adverts placedcan be lodged withthe Advertising

Standards Authorityof South Africa

ifumana iintengiso ezizakuyo ngomoya omhle.

Ukuba ubaniuyaphikisana nomxholo

okwintengisoesiyifakileyo,

angakwenza okongokufaka isikhalazo

kwi-AdvertisingStandards Authorityof South Africa kule

at

www.asasa.org.za

website:www.asasa.org.za

10X1ZUB-220415-PX-mgzbar-zub

BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for

PENSION/

PACKAGEPayout

(lumpsum only)

041 363 0245

Call CORRIE

071 4330188X1PXGCQH-010415-XT-tvaunc-pen

NCEBA DLADLA

THE MTN Joyous Celebration, aleading multi-platinum-sellingandaward-winninggospel ensem-ble production, is coming toNMMU’s Indoor Sports Centre,Missionvale Campus, this Fridayand Saturday (May 29 and 30).

The show is presented byMTN,Umhlobo Wenene and SABC1.Express Indaba is offering

lucky readers 10 free tickets towatch the sensational ensemblesing its traditional and contempo-raryhymnsandoriginal composi-tions in a quality production thathas won it many fans across theglobe.The group’s 19th album, enti-

tledBack to theCross,was record-ed in Soweto in December lastyear. It was launched duringEaster.The presentation is in the form

and style that is unique to the en-semble and is designed tokeep theaudience enthralled from begin-ning to end.

“This year’s inspirationaltheme, ‘Back to the Cross’, ex-plains our focus for the year,which is all about looking back towhere everything started – thecross,” said the co-founder of thegospel group, Jabu Hlongwane.

He said the title was capturedthrough the music - a presenta-tion and celebration of old and fa-miliar hymns that fans knew andhad grown up with.He said, however, that they had

decided to deliver the music witha new feel but still have the “joy-ous injection” that fans had cometo love and enjoy over the past 19years.Tickets are available at Com-

puticket from R190.Follow MTN Joyous Celebra-

tion onFacebookMyJoyousCele-bration, Twitter: @JoyousSA andInstagram’s joyouscelebration.To win, answer this simple

question.What is the title of Joyous Cele-

bration’s latest album? Tweet theanswer to @PEExpress1 beforenoon on Thursday, May 28.

JoyousCelebration19comes toPE thisweekend

INDABA REPORTER

UITENHAGE reggae groupSkank & the Roots will bebring authentic reggae musicto the Music Kitchen on Sat-urday (May 30).

The show will start at 8pm.The band, which is trying

to raise funds for its first pro-fessional album, is known forgetting people off their chairsand on to the dance floor withits signature roots sound,says lead singer Eric“Skank”.Formed in the 90s by a di-

verse group of individualswho share the same interestand vision in music, Skank &the Roots is made up of EricSkank Mooi (vocalist), Dumi-le Desmond Dabula (drum-mer), Marvin Williams (leadguitarist), Deon Manel (pi-ano), Mkhangeli (MK) Mati-

wane (bass Guitar) and PeterFranklin Liberty (percus-sions).Mooi never fails to ignite

the audience with his explo-sive stage presence. His dis-tinct wailing voice tone is attimes reminiscent of the leg-endary Burning Spear or Jo-seph Hill of Culture.Heavily influenced by Ja-

maican reggae from the 70s,Skank & the Roots have overthe years developed a uniquesound and a repertoire oforiginal songs that have a dis-tinctive South African fla-vour.Skank will be opening the

night with a few acousticsongs and then perform twosets with the Roots band fea-turing trumpeter SakhiMambukwe.Admission of R60 per per-

son will be payable at thedoor.

Reggae band Skank& the Rootslive at theMusic Kitchen

From left are Desmond “Rebel” Dabula (Drums), Deon Manell(Guitar), Eric “Skank” Mooi (Lead Vocals), Mano (Percussion).PHOTO:SUPPLIED

TIRED OFPOUNDING

THEPAVEMENTLOOKING

FOR A JOB?

SIT BACK, RELAX AND

LET US HELP YOU!

ADVERTISE YOUR

DETAILS IN DIE BURGER

FOR R30 PER DAY

CALL 041-5036183 TO FIND OUT HOW

Terms & Conditions apply

(ADVERTS LIMITED TO 4 LINES OF ±15 CHARACTERS)

1B89FX5-100112-OS-bh-filler

Send us your news or eventsbefore 12:00 on a Monday.You can send it to express@media24.com or contact NcebaDladla at 0 041 503 6007.

7SportMay 27, 2015

Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

VOLKSWAGEN SA isholding for the firsttime a 5km fun run for staff members and thegeneral public on Saturday, June 6.

Registrations are now open for the eventwhich is aimed at getting employees active,and thus healthy, to build strong relationsamong them and to put the company’s valuesinto practice.“This run will see VWSA employees prac-

tising our values of trust, respect and team-work,” said Buyile Gqubule, VWSA Autopa-vilion and PeoplesPavilion manager and re-tired Premier Soccer League whistle man.The event is also aimed at building sound

working relationswith the communitieswithwhich VWSA existed.

Gqubule said the fun run, which is open toall age groups, shapes and sizes would startat the PeoplesPavilion in Peter Searle Drive,continue through themainVolkswagen facto-ry and finish back at the PeoplesPavillion.“We encourage people to come and register

for what we look forward to as an excitingtime for our employees, family members andfriends,” Gqubule said. Children under 15should be accompanied by their parents oradults, he said.Runners can register at Brian Bands Sport

and SportsmansWarehouse in Port Elizabethand Brocket Sports and Myburgh Sports inUitenhage, until Wednesday, June 3. Entry isR15.There will be many prizes to be won, inclu-

ding free T-shirts for the first 200 people tocross the line.

VolkswagenSA5kmfun runopen toallGearing up forthe inaugural

VWSA 5km funrun are (fromleft) PlaatjieDiamons,Jacques

Barnard, UranLe Roux,

Lesley­AnnBush, Robbie

Matthys,Helgard

Potgieter andAntonioSeconds.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

CALLIESshowednoremorsewhentheythwart-ed Showvillage United 3-1 in their Safa NelsonMandela Bay SAB Regional League clash at theMotherwell NU 9 Stadium on Saturday.Londt Park side skipper Shenniel Benn was

amajor catalyst in his side, troubling the Show-village defenders.ForCallies’ first goal,Bennunleasheda thun-

derous shot past Showvillage goalkeeper Noyu-yu Tshambo. Callies’ second goal was alsoscored byBenn,whowas theman of thematch.Quwan Tupac Haywood came up with Callies’third goal.Showvillage’s second-half substitutions, Siv-

uyileWitbooiandMonwabisiBless,nearlypaiddividends.WitbooiwasbroughtdownintheboxandrefereeSiyabulelaNgxabaziawardedapen-alty to Showvillage. Bless scored from the spot,but it was too late to equalise.Fairview Rovers shattered Lion City’s

dreams of winning the prestige trophy whenthey beat them 1-0. Another surprise came forlog leaders Young Ideas when they lost 2-0 Hot-spurs at the Moredyke fields.In an attempt to avoid relegation, Ikamva

Movers managed to overcome Ghetto Stars 1-0atWalmerHighSchool.RoyalBucs,whoarenotatallworriedaboutrelegation,disappointedrel-egation candidates Camper United in their 1-1draw. Camper were leading all the way, but

Bucs equalised in the referee’s optional time.

Other SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay SAB Re-gional League results:Island City 1-0 Ghetto StarsMotherwell Academy 2-2 Despatch PioneersPeace United 2-1 Central Acemates – SELBY MADIKANE

SUBS’ lethal midfielder, Vuyolwethu YendeMlalandle, gaveMattaMilanaheadachewhenhis sidenotchedupa 4-1win in theirABCMot-sepeLeaguematchat theMotherwellNU2Sta-dium on Friday.MbuyekezoMarcelloSomtsewuplayedgood

moves with Mlalandle and delivered a goodcross to Dumisani Notshoba for the openinggoal.Milan kept on promising to score, but the

Subs defence did their homework outstand-ingly. Milan midfielders Kamva Sithole andSimthandile Kula were playful and their sidesufferedbecauseof that.Almosttheentirefirsthalf was badly affected by load-sheddingwhich resulted in poor light.In the second half, the floodlights were on

and the match officials and players could dotheir business properly. Mlalandle scored hisfirst goal after his side was awarded a cornerkick.Subs’ youngest player, Lizo Mahala, scored

their third goal, thenMlalandle headed homeaspectaculargoalwhich theMilangoalkeeperthought was going wide.In the dyingminutes of the game, Subsmid-

fielderMayenzekeYeskoSokunentsa broughtKula down in the goal area and Sitholescored from the penalty spot to make the fi-nal score 4-1.

Other ABC Motsepe League results:Tembu Royals 3-1 Real CityAngavu Stars 3-2 Kokstad LiverpoolZimbane Killers 0-0 JB MilanTornado 1-0 Mthatha CityFC Buffalo 0-1 FC Elliot UnitedCacadu United 0-3 Mthatha BucksHighbury vs. La Liga- gamepostponed due to load-shed-

ding – SELBY MADIKANE

Callies too strong for Showvillage

Showvillage utility player Sihle Wawi Matataand Callies striker Keenan Jacobs chase theball. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

MlalandlegivesMilanaheadache

Subs midfielder Lizo Mahala and a Matta Milandefender tussle for the ball.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ZWIFANtando Tours Premier League champi-onsMajorChiefs defended their titlewhen theywon their last games of the season at the ZwideStadium at the weekend.

Chiefs defeated neighbours Zwide Celtics 4-2and gave Sophakama a 3-0 hiding in their dou-ble-header.KuyasaUnitedBrothers, who had a good sea-

son, pipped Gal City 3-0 and lost 2-1 to neigh-bours Camper United. Shining Stars beat RealCrusaders 1-0 in their tough encounter.Real Dodgers, who are demoted to the First

Division, lost their two games each by 3-0 toShining Stars and Zwide Pirates. SwartkopsUnitedcruisedtoa3-1winoverManchesterCityand drew 1-1 with Morning Stars, who lost 2-1to Strikers United.

Other ZWIFA Ntando Tours Premier Leagueresults:Manchester City 1-3 SophakamaGolden Aces 2-2 Zwide PiratesGal City 3-1 Golden Aces

SELBY MADIKANE

FANS watched goals-galore games in the SafaNelson Mandela Bay Absa Ladies’ RegionalLeague at the weekend.

KubsdefeatedAfricanChiefs6-3 intheir first

game and they got soft points from PEUnited,who failed to honour their game. ShootingStars received much criticism after they werethumped20-0byContinentalExpress,whoalsovanquished NMMU Madibaz 2-0. SophakamaLadies pipped Hearts Ladies 3-0, while Tomor-row Stars drew 3-3 with Highbury.

Young Aces rubbedsalt into the wounds ofShooting Stars. ZwideAll Stars were trounced3-1 by NMMUMadibaz,while Vuku Wanderersovercame Young Aces3-0.Gidionites Ladies

were scheduled to playagainst Warriors buttheir game was post-poned.

MajorChiefsdefend titleatZwide stadium

Zwifa deputy president Bhongo Nombibapresents the trophy to Major Chiefs captainNtabozuko Mafayi. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Goals galore in Ladies’ Regional League

The Continental Expressteam with their headcoach, Mondli Nyosi.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

LONDT Park side Callies remain unbeatenin the Port Elizabeth Football Association(Pefa) Premier League this season.

Callies, who aim to defend their leaguetitle, trounced NMB Municipality 5-1.A week ago, Callies embarrassed Mother-

well Soccer Academy 22-2. Their currentform is a clear indication that they come

to the games well prepared.Newly promoted Pefa Premier League

side Toshiba Old Grey have made theirpresence felt with a series of victories.This time around, they secured a 1-0

away victory against Highbury inBridgemead.PE Defence played to a 1-1 draw against

NMMU Madibaz. In the KwaDwesi derby,KwaDwesi All Stars trailed by 2-1 to For-resters at Kemsley Park.

Callies still dominantSELBY MADIKANE

YOUNG Cosmos have shown they are the ma-jor force to be reckoned with in the WalmerFootball Association (Wafa) Premier Leaguethis season.

They registered a comprehensive 5-3 victoryover Brazil United and as things stand, no sidecan win the league trophy except the deter-mined Cosmos.

Bayna Eagles handed Mabayibone Strikersa 3-0 defeat,whileXIExperiencewent down4-2toWalmerStars.Gidionites,whoremainat thebottomof the league, suffereda2-0 loss toMorn-ing Stars. AfricanAces tasted a narrow 3-2 vic-tory when they took on Gwala Stars.GoldenHeroeswalkedhomewith a 3-1 victo-

rywhen they clashedwithManchesterUnited.RealMadrid struggled tobeat relegation candi-dates Teenagers FC 4-3. Popular FC earned ahard-fought 1-0 victory over Young Aces.

Cosmos still leading inWafaPremier League

8 SportMay 27, 2015Indaba

52 BURMAN ROAD, DEAL PARTYTEL: 041 407 4600

YOUR ONE STOPSTEEL LASER CUTTING AND

GALVANISING SHOP

X1Q4753D-270515-XT-ebaunc-metal2

SELBY MADIKANE

ITWASa toughbattlewhenWalmerHigh School overcame SolomonMahlangu High School 1-0 in theSasfaNelsonMandela BayKayMot-sepe Schools CupRegional Cupu/19finals at Walmer High School lastThursday.

The major event is sponsored bythe Motsepe Foundation and San-lam. Walmer High School won theregional eliminations in 2014, butthey failed to take the provincialhonours.The schoolswere divided into two

streamsand they started the tourna-ment with a round robin, with thegroup leaders facing each other inthe finals.It was a most enthralling final,

with both schools giving a good ac-count of themselves.Walmer High are expected to

raise the flag ofNelsonMandelaBayin the provincial finals on August18.Walmer High School coach Bulel-

ani Fina said his boys were readyfor a major event.“The boys have done it once

again. I knowwhat is expected of usand we are more than ready. Last

year we could not make it, but wehave done our homework.”

Other results of the tournament:Ncedo 1-1 Solomon MahlanguNdzondelelo 1-2 WalmerWoolhope 0-3 NcedoWalmer 2-0 LimekhayaSolomon Mahlangu 4-0 WoolhopeLimekhaya 2-2 Ndzondelelo

WalmerHighvictorious inKayMotsepeCup finals

Walmer High School are the 2015Sasfa Nelson Mandela Bay KayMotsepe Sanlam Schools Cup u/19winners. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

FEW games were played in theZakhele Football Association (Za-fa) Njeya Investments PremierLeague at the weekend.

Njoli United Brothers (Nubs)showed their brilliance againstYoung Professionals when theyovercame them 2-1.Nubs started the game on the

front foot, with their strikers test-ing the Professionals goalkeeper.But Professionals gained confi-

dence as the game went on.TheWolfsonStadiumwas in full

cry when the in-form BrazilBrothers faced the brave Conti-nental Express, whom they beat3-2.On Sunday, there was an air of

resignation at the stadium amongNubs supporters when their sidewas handed a 2-1 defeat by UnitedComrades.To the dismay of fans, Fairway

Stars failed to honour their gameagainst Professionals, who wereawarded soft points.

ZafaNjeya Investments PremierLeagueweekend update

Young Professionals FC. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

VEEPLAAS side YoungIdols clinched the Port Eliz-abeth East VW Tiguan Top8 trophy with their 2-1 winover United Brothers at theKwaDwesi grounds on Sat-urday.

Idols took sweet revengeafter Brothers overcamethem 4-1 in the Peefa Ama-rok semi-finals last month.It was a high-spirited

game, with both sides deter-mined to take the honours.Idols registered their open-ing goal from a set-piecethanks to Luck Kala. Broth-ers came up strongly insearch of an equaliser.Following their hard

work, Brothers pulled off

their equalising goal, cour-tesy of Mandilakhe Nxaye-ka. Brothers’ goal unsettledthe Idols supporters, whothought their side hadsealed the game.After the fulltime score

was 1-1, Idols super substi-tute Nkosinathi MandelaMava bagged the goal thatsaw theVeeplaas lads takingthe honours for the firsttime since they were estab-lished.In the third playoffs,

which appeared dull, RealAces crashed 4-0 to Real Li-ons. Idols walked away withR2 500, a floating trophy and22 silver medals, whileBrothers settled for R1 500and 22 silver medals. Lionsreceived R1 000 and 22bronze medals.

Young Idols lift their first trophy

Peefa official Zolani Willem and Safa Nelson Mandela Bay presidentMonde Mhletywa present the trophy to Young Idols skipper McebisiJujwana. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

DESPITE losing their last twoleague games, Young Madrid werecrowned as Motherwell FootballAssociation (Mofa) Build It Pre-mier League champions at theMotherwell NU 9 Stadium on Sun-day.

After 38 league outings, Madriddeservedly collected 78 points,while runners-up Subs have 66points with three games in hand.Madrid lost 3-1 to Liverpool and 2-0to Highland Spurs in their lastgames of the season.However, Madrid skipper Them-

binkosi Figo Matwa stated thattheir success was attributed to dis-

cipline, determination and dedica-tion.Matwa said, “Our team showed

earlier that we have themakings ofchampions. It was a long walk tovictory. The previous games had atelling effect on our boys. I am verypleased to be the first captain of theclub to lift the most prestige leaguetrophy in my lifetime.”Mofa deputy president Eric

Mbenya commended Madrid fortheir achievement.

Other MOFA Build It PremierLeague results:

Tomorrow Stars 2-1 Motherwell UnitedShining Stars 0-14 SUBSMotherwell United 3-3 Young TigersTottenham Spurs 0-2 Manchester FC

Madrid crownedMofaBuild It champions

Young Madrid skipper Thembinkosi Figo Matwa receives the trophy from Mofa secretary Monde Qaba, Mofa deputypresident Eric Mbenya and Mofa technical department officer Wandisile Wara Sintwa. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Supplier ofAll Building Material

BEST PRICES

4 Khama Street, Motherwell Nu2Tel: 041 469 1036 | 083 947 8204

STABLE

DOOR

REMEMBER WE DELIVER FOR YOU

white

molded

door

r44999

r34999

X1Q31F1M-270515-XT-mglmty-motherwell

40 000 COPIES WEEKLY

WEDNESDAY, May 27, 2015 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: express@media24.com | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

FREE – MAHALA– – –

– – –

Cylinders rebored Crankshafts reground Con-rods resizedCyl-heads skimmed Cyl-heads overhauled Aluminium welding

39 Hart Street, Sidwell,Port Elizabeth 6001

Tel 041 453 3226

- 082 774 1328

- 082 451 8501

DAVE

MARK

Plus a variety of reconditioned cylinder heads And crankshafts for sale

X1Q4TF8M-270515-XT-ebaunc-wsquard

SpecialWrapper | iSpecialWrapper

II PROMOTIONS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 MAY 2015

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 MAY 2015 PROMOTIONS III

IV PROMOTIONS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 MAY 2015