queenstown express 9 june 2016

THURSDAY June 9, 2016 | 0 045 838 2820 | Email [email protected] | Queenstown Express | @Queen_Express EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

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TEMBILE SGQOLANA

THE Bonkolo Dam is not only asource of water for the Lukhanjiarea but also a resource for tour-ism, job creation and a placewhere families can spend quality

time together.

This was said at the official launch of theBonkolo Dam Family Recreation project onTuesday which was attended by the DeputyMinister of Tourism Tokozile Xasa.This initiative is a partnership between the

Department of Tourism and Lukhanji LocalMunicipality. Bonkolo dam is a public entitythat belongs to Lukhanji Local Municipality

and provides water resources for the rest ofLukhanji Municipal area.The centre aims to provide entertainment

to the local community, boost the economy ofthe localmunicipality, promoteLukhanjiMu-nicipality as a Tourist destination, and createjob opportunities.The theme of the launch was “realising the

dream of Lukhanji Municipality as an Eco-nomic Hub and a Tourist destination choice”Speaking during the launch, Xasa said that

Komani, as the economic hub of the ChrisHani District Municipality, must drive theeconomic growth of the region.

Continued on page 5

Damis source foropportunies

The Ilitha Community Psychological Services Project from Ezibeleni has harvested its first crops. The project is aimed at inspiring people from the townships to use their gardens and feed theirfamilies healthy food that they have grown themselves. Pictured here are some of the members of the project proudly showing their first harvest. Read the full story on page 6.

PHOTO:TEMBILE SGQOLANA

2 NewsJune 9, 2016Queenstown Express

TEMBILE SGQOLANA

THEyouth ofward 17 inMlungisi barricadedthe main street in their ward demanding tobe given jobs by their ward councillor, Ma-bhuti Ndaliso, on Friday.

The angry residents claimed that Ndalisogave jobs in local projects to his friends andhis favourites.Motorists had to be diverted to other roads

as protesters used tyres to close the mainstreet in the old location.Mlungisi police hadto intervene and ask the protesters to openthe road so that the cars could move.They agreed to open one lane but refused

to stop burning the tyres until the fire fightercame and extinguished the fire.Speaking on behalf of more than 30 young

people who protested in the street, MphoTose and Inathi Poni said they had decidedto close the street after a number ofmeetingswith the councillor.“We raised the issue of jobs that are given

to friends and the people from the same fami-lies. After a number of meetings with him hesaid he would get back to us but he nevercame back,” Poni said.“There are people who come from the same

house with the same surname who are work-

ing, but we are not given a chance to work,”said Poni.Tose said there’s a street that has seven

people that are working while in some thereis not a single person working in the projects

in the ward.“There are people who are cleaning the

street andwearenowseeing that there is con-struction work done at the small businessthat burnt down two years ago.We see people

working, but we don’t know how the employ-ment in both those areas was done,” Tosesaid.She said there are poor people in the ward,

yet they are not considered for the jobs.There are also those living in mud housesand none of them are working.Ndaliso said he had held meetings asking

them to register for the jobs.“Most of the people who protested did not

register for the jobs in our data base,” hesaid.Ndaliso said there were jobs for three peo-

ple in theward andhe asked one of the peopleto go and apply.“She called her two family members and

they were all hired; that is one of the reasonsthat they were protesting. We sat with thecommunity and explained that to them. Wemade a list of people who are going to behired in the projects in the ward. Recentlywe took two people from the group to hirethem for the small business project,”Ndalisosaid.He said the protest is a result of the politi-

cal infights within the ward.“People are causing divisions within the

ward and promising people jobs even thoughthey arenot yet in council. There is a politicalinfluence behind the protest,” he said.

Youthdemand jobs fromward councillor

The youth of ward 17 in Mlungisi barricaded the main street in their ward with burning tyres onFriday demanding to be given jobs by their ward councillor PHOTO: TEMBILE SGQOLANA

TEMBILE SGQOLANA

TWO of the five men accused of robbingDaks International of close to R1 milliononFebruary 11, 2012 denied being involvedin the robbery.

During the robbery five men enteredDaks International in Cathcart RoadQueenstown, when the store was about toopen.They held the storemanager and securi-

ty guard at gun point and robbed the guardof his gun before taking close to R1 millionin cash from the shop.Mkhuthazi Gxaleka and Ayanda Mafen-

uka were the last accused to testify in thecase in the Queenstown Regional Court onFriday.The other three accused are Musa Mu-

nake, Luyanda Myalwa and Oupa Mapho-sa.After their testimony the case was post-

poned for arguments to August 12, 2016.Mafenuka, who is a taxi owner from Co-

fimvaba, denied during his testimony thathe was called Oros and claimed that he on-ly heard about the name when he was ar-rested.Mafenuka said on the day of the robbery,

he was coming from Cape Town and decid-ed to go to his uncle’s house at Ezibeleni.“I packed the car and went to sleep.

When I woke up the car would not start.I then asked my uncle to take me to Cofim-vaba because I was late for a traditionalceremony that was scheduled to start at1pm,” he said.Mafenuka said there is nothing that con-

nects him with the robbery as he did noteven know the other accused.“I continued with my job until I was ar-

rested in July that year. I was taken to thearmy base where I was assaulted until Ifainted,” he said.Mafenuka denied that he owned the

number that received calls from his co-ac-cused’s alleged cell phone.State prosecutor Nceba Ntelwa said the

phone records were tracked and showedthat Mafenuka was in Cofimvaba, went toLusikisiki and then Queenstown on theday of the robbery.Ntelwa said he also received a call from

LuyandaMyalwa.Mafenuka, however, de-nied that, claiming that he does not knowthe number and Myalwa.“He never called me because he does not

know me. I have lost a lot since my arrestand I don’t even have a single taxi now,”he said.Mafenuka andMyalwa have been in cus-

tody for four years since their arrest.Ntelwa toldMafenuka that the cellphone

number belongs to him. “Theway itmovedfrom February 10, 2012 up to the day of therobbery on February 11 clearly shows thatit is yours. You left your Quantum at youruncle’s place because you wanted to getaway from Queenstown,” he said.Gxaleka, a qualified teacher and a ward

committee member from Ezibeleni, wasthe last accused to take the witness stand.He denied any involvement in the rob-

bery. “I don’t know the accused and I knownothing about the case asnothing connectsme with the committing of the offence. Iwas arrested in Whittlesea on July 25 andthe police recovered nothing fromme,”Gxaleka said.Gxaleka said the number that was used

in the commissioning of the offence wasthe number that he used to use before itgot lost in 2013.Gxaleka said he had registered his num-

ber with RICA in 2009 before the soccerworld cup and he lost it in 2013.He said he does not knowwhy hewas ar-

rested for the case because he is innocent.“When I was arrested the number was

withmywife and Iwasusing anothernum-ber,” he said.

Daks robbery case postponedTEMBILE SGQOLANA

THE Department of Co-operative Governanceand Traditional Affairs working together withthe Provincial House of Traditional Leaders of-ficially launched the 2016 initiation season atthe Sandringham Sport Grounds.

Speaking during the event, house of tradi-tional leaders chairperson chief Ngangomhla-ba Matanzima said the aim of the event was toannounce the official start of the initiation sea-son.“People must know that they can’t just send

boys to the initiation school without the initia-tion period being officially opened and an-nounced. People must go to their chiefs and re-port when they are about to send their boys tothe initiation school,” he said.Matanzima said parents must start sending

boys in groups to the initiation school as partof educating them to become men.“Allboysmustbeexaminedbydoctorsbefore

going to the school. If they are ill, the doctorscan then treat thembefore they go to themoun-tain. This will help in the fight against initiatedeaths in this district,” he said.Matanzima said single mothers must start

working with the initiates’ uncles when theyare sending their children to the initiationschool.“If they have to usemedication, theymust be

allowed to bring themedication to the initationschool as instructed by their doctors. Initiatesdie because of boys who think they knowmorethan their own parents.He said another cause of these deathswas the

fact that initiateswere not givenwater. He saidinitiates must be given water because that cus-tom was used to train initiates for the warwhere they will spend days without drinkingwater. Matanzima said now there are no warsand things have changed.“Because of climate change, the weather

changed in December and led to the dehydra-tion of initiates. A total of 46 initiates died intheEasternCape (last year) ofwhich 18 of thosewere fromtheChrisHaniDistrictMunicipality

in the Thembu region,” he said.Matanzima said old people, who used to be

the traditional nurses, have moved away fromthe initiation ritual and now it has been takenover by criminals, which leads to the deaths.“Initiates are dying because the ritual is not

done by old people to children, but by childrento other children. Every chiefmust have a com-mittee formed bymen and the committee mustvisit initiatesonadailybasis,”Matanzimasaid.He said initiates arenow taught prison terms

andendup in jail because they followwhat theyare taught in the initiation schools. “Now wehave young children with criminal records be-cause of what they are taught in initiationschools.“Women are asking us what are we teaching

our children in the initiation schools becauseit changes their lives. They come out and disre-spect female teachers and I am asking for ourchiefs to lead the people and show them theway,” Matanzima said.He said chiefs must visit initiates in order to

keep their dignity. “The people must put morepressure on chiefs so that they visit initiates.Womenplay ahuge role in the initiationof chil-dren,” he said.“It is not a crime when a boy wants to go to

initiation school, but they must not be victimsof crime from other children. Men have the du-ty to make young initiates men. They mustteach them not to beat women,” he said.Matanzima appealed to local churches to call

boys and talk to them before they go to initia-tion school.Chris Hani District Youth Council chairper-

sonMomeleziMpembasaid familiesplayaveryimportant role in the initiation of boys.“We would like to look at the education that

is given to young boys at initiation schools be-cause that is where men are made.MzukisiKepe from theDepartment of Educa-

tionsaid theyhave21menwhowillmonitor ini-tiates in some districts of the EasternCape thatare affected by initiate deaths.Kepe said the districts that are affected are

Queenstown, Mthatha, Libode, Lady Frere,Lusikisiki and Mount Frere.

Initiation seasonofficially launched

3NewsJune 9, 2016

Queenstown Express

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KENNISGEWING VAN AANSOEK VIR 'N LISENSIE KRAGTENS DIE WET OPPETROLEUMPRODUKTE, 1977 (WET 120 VAN 1977)

Straatadres Posadres

Belanghebbende of geaffekteerde partye word met hierdie kennisgewing in kennis gestel datMADONTSEPHELA MVO, hierin later verwys na as "die applikant", aansoeknommerB/2015/10/09/0001, 'n aansoek ingedien het vir 'n KLEINHANDELSLISENSIE ten opsigte vandie perseel geleë by:ERF 5 H.V. WINDUSSTRAAT, MARKSTRAATCOFIMVABA5380

Die doel van die aansoek is dat 'n lisensie aan die applikant toegeken word vir die bedryf vanpetroleumkleinhandelsaktiwiteite, soos na verwys in die aansoek. Reelings vir die inspeksievan die aansoekdokumentasie kan getref word deur die Kontroleur van Petroleumprodukte tekontak by telefoon: 041 396 3948Faks: 086 592 1636, of e-pos: [email protected] besware teen die uitreiking van 'n lisensie ten opsigte van die aansoek moet 'n duidelikeverwysing na die bogenoemde aansoeknommer bevat en moet by die Kontroleur vanPetroleumprodukte ingedien word binne 'n tydperk van (20) werksdae vanaf die datum vanpublikasie van hierdie kennisgewing. Besware moet ingedien word by die volgende straat- ofposadres:

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SANELE JAMES

RHAWUTINI informal settlements and sur-rounding areas are in a bid to combat the highincidence of multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis(TB) in the Queenstown area.

In Southern Africa the influenza season be-ginsinMayandJuneandasaresultof thismanypeople are coughing. The Lukhanji Departmentof Health has, however, warned that not everycough is attributable to cold and that it could beTB.A group of health practitioners are bringing

mobile clinics to thecommunityandrecentlyvi-sited Rhawutini informal settlement and sur-rounding areas where they provided primary

health services under gazebos that they had setup.Mandisa Sitonga, who is a Health Promotion

Manager at Lukhanji, said the outreach wouldcontinue for the whole month.“We started in areas which we identified as

hotspots, but that doesn’t mean we will not goto other areas.Wewill also be providing the ser-vice at taxi ranks – in particular the Hewu taxirank and Lady Frere taxi rank,” said Sitonga.The outreach renders health services such as

TB screening, blood pressure screening, HIV/AIDS testing and counselling, child health in-cluding immunization, VitaminA and deworm-ing, as well as sex education and the promotionof safe sex to those who can’t abstain.“Initially this campaign was meant for TB

screening due to the outbreak of the MDR-TB(multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis) but wecouldn’t sideline other much-needed health ser-vices,” added Sitonga.NokuzolaMene, who is anMDR-TB specialist

at Philani Clinic, saidMDR-TBwas perpetuatedbyovercrowding, improperventilationandlackof knowledge about TB.“We have our specially targeted areas such

as squatter camps and townships where you of-ten find more than six people living under oneroof – and at times in the same room – with alimited flow of fresh air.“Even in public transport people experience

a limited flow of fresh air. People get crammedup ina 20-seater buswith all thewindows closedresulting in them literally breathing each oth-

er’s breath,which iswhywewill bevisiting taxiranks as well,” said Menene.Residents of Rhawutini visited the mobile

clinic in numbers asmanyof them find that get-ting to clinics is a battle.“This was very helpful because not all of us

can go to the local health centres. Some can’teven walk, so this door-to-door initiative willsurely make a difference.“There are kids who look after their sick and

bedridden grandparents here. Those kids caneasily contract communicable diseases such asthis TB they are talking about,” said VuyisileNgemntuwhowent for various check-ups at thesite.Mene urged people to get tested for TB should

they start coughing.

Doortodoorhealthoutreach to combathighTB rate

Vuyisile Ngemntu was one of the Rhawutini informal settlement residents who visited the mobileclinic for health checks. PHOTO:SANELE JAMES

The Lukhanji health team which brings health care to the community with mobile clinics.PHOTO: SANELE JAMES

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<Hangklip Primarypupils excelled in thesemi-final round ofthe ATKV debatingcompetion. Karla deBeer obtained fourthplace, Tarien Wentzeltenth place andRynard de Beer thirdplace. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Marius Helm (left) and James Botha wereselected to represent the Eastern Cape inKarate. James represented Tom’s Dojo in theEastern Cape team during the Arnold ClassicAfrica 2016 which was held at the end ofMay at the Sandton Convention Centre.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

EP colours for Helm and Botha

4 Advertisement Queenstown Express June 9, 2016

SONDLO & KNOPP ADVERTISING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN TERMS OF SECTIONS 17, 21 and 95 OFTHE LOCAL GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS ACT NO 32 OF 2000,AS AMENDED AND SECTIONS 17, 21, 22, 23 and 24 OF THE MUNICIPALFINANCE MANAGEMENT ACT NO 56 OF 2003

This notice serves to inform the public and stakeholders that ChrisHani District Municipality has not increased the Tariffs for the 2016/2017Financial Year. The below Tariffs were approved by Council at anordinary Council Meeting on 25 May 2016 which will be effective for thePeriod: 01 July 2016 – 30 June 2017

TARIFFSCHDMCurrentTariff

2016/2017

WATER RWater Consumption (Domestic/Household use)0-6 8.667-15 10.02

16-30 12.2831-45 15.2946-60 16.7061 or more 18.85

Water Consumption (Institutional, etc) R0-200kls per month 10.24201-2500 kl per month 11.322501 or more kl per month 12.39

Water Consumption (Business & other use) R0 – 5 000 kl / month 13.145001 -25000 kl / month 13.3625 001- 50000 kl/month 13.5750 001- or more kl / month 13.57

Water Consumption (no meter/unread meter) - Flat Rate (PerMonth) RDomestic/Household 91.00Institutional 118.30Business & other 127.40

Water Basic (Availability) – Per Month R

Domestic/Household 91.00Institutional 118.30

Business 127.40

UTILITY SERVICES - WATER TARIFFS (WATER DELIVERY) RDomestic / Households

Step 1 (0to 4kl) - Per kl 7.84

Step 2 (4.1kl to 7.35kl) - Per kl 8.21

Step 3 (7.36kl to 14 kl) - Per kl 15.46

Step 4 (14.1 kl to 24.5 kl) - Per kl 16.90Step 5 (24.6kl to 35 kl) - Per kl 17.74

Commercial - Per klWater supplied to premises predominantly of a commercialnature 14.27

Industrial - Per klWater which is used in manufacturing, generating electricity,land-based transport, construction or any related purpose 14.27

Government - Per klNational and Provincial Departments 13.55

Schools / Sport Bodies / Churches / Charities - Per klAny educational activity / sporting activity / religious activity /charitable activity 12.61

Miscellaneous - Per klAll consumers who do not fall within the above categories 13.55Homeless people shelters / Homes catering for physicallyor mentally challenged individuals - Per kl per person

Homeless people shelters/ homes catering for the health ofphysically or mentally challenged individuals, including HOMACaccredited children’s homes, registered with council on anannual basis. A sworn affidavit must accompany the applicationindicating the number of people normally accommodated at thefacilityStep 1 (0 to 1.5kls) -Step 2 (above 1.6kls) 12.61

Additional ChargesLabour - Charged per person 44.90

Travel Expenses - Charged per kilometer 8.00

Water Combination Meters Connections (Where water orfire hydrant connection is supplied) R50mm 32,991.0080mm 35,978.00100mm 44,222.00150mm 70,188.00

Main Meter Connection (incl road crossing) R15mm 2,271.0015mm WCM 3,269.0025mm 4,238.00

Main Meter Connection (excl road crossing) R15mm 1,729.0015mm WCM 2,767.00

ILLEGAL CONNECTIONS AND/OR CONSUMPTIONS ANDDAMAGES TO SERVICES R

PUBLIC NOTICE:

Fines for the Illegal use of the fire connection and/or use ofunauthorized connections / consumption:

Domestic / Household 5,006.00

Business & Institutional 10,201.00Fines for other illigal activities relating to damages to

services

Unauthorized usage by vehicles such as tankers 13,800.00

READING OF METERS ON REQUEST FROM CONSUMER RReading Meters 236.00

DISCONTINUATION AND RESTRICTION OF WATERSUPPLY AS A CREDIT CONTROL MEASURE AND RE-

INSTATEMENT OF SUPPLY RDomestic / Households Usage

To deliver by hand at the premises being supplied with water,a notice addressed to the consumer instructing the consumerto settle the account within 14 days from the date of thenotice: No proof of delivery required

78.00

To install Water Consumption Management meter in order torestrict the flow through the connection to 30 kI or less permonth - applicable to 15mm connection

2,691.00

To disconnect the water supply by removing the connectionpipe and I or T piece or meter 836.00To adjust the Water Consumption management meter inorder to re-instate full flow to the premises - applicable to15mm connection

439.00

Business & Other UsageTo deliver by hand at the premises being supplied with water,a notice addressed to the consumer instructing the consumerto settle the account within 14 days from the date of thenotice: No proof of delivery required

78.00

To terminate the water supply 836.00To re-instate the water supply 836.00To install Water Consumption Management meter in order torestrict the flow through the connection to 30 kI or less permonth

2,691.00

To adjust the Water Consumption Management meter inorder to re-instate full flow to the premises 439.00To disconnect the water supply by removing the connectionpipe and I or T piece or meter 836.00

DAMAGES TO THE MUNICIPAL WATER PIPE SYSTEM R

Pipes with diameter of 50mm or less 6,111.00Pipes with diameter larger than 50mm but less than or equalto 100mm 12,223.00Pipes with diameter larger than 100mm but less than or equalto 250mm 18,334.00Pipes with diameter larger than 250mm but less than or equalto 400mm 24,446.00Pipes with diameter larger than 400mm but less than or equalto 700mm 48,892.00

Pipes with diameter larger than 700mm 67,226.00

DEPOSITS / SECURITIES R

OPENING OF NEW WATER & SANITATION SERVICESACCOUNTDomestic / Household 400.00Business / Institutions & Other 1,067.00

TARIFFS

CHDMCurrentTariff

2016/2017SANITATION R

Basic Charge per Month (Flat Rate)Domestic / Households 59.96Business 98.84Government 99.77Churches, Hotels, Schools & Hospitals 94.13

Night-soil Removals per load RNight-soil removals (Buckets) 65.66

New Sewer Connection100mm Sewer Connection 1,250.00150mm Sewer Connection 1,540.00

Unblocking of DrainsDomestic 109.34Business 195.97Government 215.57

UTILITY SERVICES - SANITATION TARIFFS(SEWERAGE REMOVAL) R

Domestic / Households Full - StandardSingle residential properties- 70% of water consumptionto a maximum of 35kl of sewerage per month (70% of50kl water = 35 kl of sewerage)Step 1 (0to 4kl) - Per kl 7.84Step 2 (4.1kl to 7.35kl) - Per kl 8.21Step 3 (7.36kl to 14 kl) - Per kl 15.46Step 4 (14.1 kl to 24.5 kl) - Per kl 16.90Step 5 (24.6kl to 35 kl) - Per kl 17.74

Commercial - Standard - Per kl95% of water consumption 10.96

Industrial - Standard - Per kl95% of water consumption 10.96

Government - Standard - Per klNational / Provincial – 95% of water consumption 10.96

Schools / Sport Bodies / Churches / Charities -Standard - Per kl

Any educational activity / sporting activity / religiousactivity / charitable activity 10.96

Miscellaneous - Standard - Per klAll consumers who do not fall within the above categories 10.96

Homeless people shelters / Homes catering forphysically or mentally challenged individuals -

Standard - Per kl per person

Homeless people shelters/ homes catering for the healthof physically or mentally challenged individuals, includingHOMAC accredited children’s homes, registered withcouncil on an annual basis. A sworn affidavit mustaccompany the application indicating the number ofpeople normally accommodated at the facility

Step 1 (0 to0.6 kls) -Step 2 (above 0.6kls) 10.09

Old Aged Homes as definedRegistered old aged homes as defined. A sworn affidavitmust accompany the application indicating the number ofpeople normally accommodated at the facility

Step 1 (0 to0.6 kls) -Step 2 (above 0.6kls) 10.09

Additional Charges

Labour - Charged per person 44.90

Travel Expenses - Charged per kilometer 8.00

TARIFFSCHDM

Current Tariff2016/2017

MUNICIPAL HEALTH SERVICES / ENVIRONMENTALMANAGEMENT AND WATER QUALITY SERVICES R

CERTIFICATES

Certificate of Acceptability (CoA) (FCD Act)New Application 250Review 100Renewal 100

Certificate of Unsound Foodstuffs (CondemnsCertificate) R200/hour

Health Certificate (HA) (H. Act)New Application 150Review 100Renewal 100

Certificate of Competence (CoC) (H. Act)New Application 250Review 100Renewal 100

Application for Exhumations and Re-Burials 250

RE-Issue of CertificatesNew Application 100Review 100Renewal 100

Request for Re-Inspection or Special Inspections 200

Illegal Transport of Foodstuffs (FCD Act) 200

Application for Selling of Foodstuffs during PublicEvents 100

Meat Safety Inspections (MS Act) R250/hour

ATMOSPHERIC EMISSIONS LICENCES

1 unit of listed activitiesNew Application 1,500.00Review 1,000.00

Renewal 1,000.00Transfer 500.00

2 to 5 units of listed activitiesNew Application 2,500.00

Review 1,500.00Renewal 1,000.00Transfer 500.00

6 to 10 units of listed activitiesNew Application 3,500.00Review 2,500.00Renewal 1,000.00Transfer 500.00

11 and more units of listed activitiesNew Application 4,500.00Review 3,500.00Renewal 1,000.00Transfer 500.00

WATER QUALITY - LABORATORY RBACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS

E .coli (count/100ml) 92.00Faecal Coliform Count (count/100ml) 75.00

PHYSICAL & ORGANOLEPTIC ANALYSISpH 20.72Turbidity 12.25Electrical Conductivity 16.87Chlorine 6.45Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) 41.65Suspended Solids 31.36

CHEMICAL ANALYSISFluoride 70.22Nitrate 88.26Ammonia 67.20Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) 140.00Phosphate 74.93Sulphate 70.22

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL RWaste water spillages 500

Noise controlResidential 500

Commercial 600

VECTOR CONTROL RVector control per occurrence 300.00Mr M.A. MeneMUNICIPAL MANAGERThis notice was displayed as required by Legislation

5NewsJune 9, 2016

Queenstown Express

ZipZap OlafCircus

Emo

Go to www.wildsfees.co.za for more info.Follow us on Facebook

See the Zip Zap Circus for the first timein the Eastern Cape!• Chill in the Tiki Island Style Bar• Shop till you drop• 14 metre Bag Jump – another first for the EC• Big Screen Rugby with Getroud met Rugby stars• Take a walk on the Wildside• Party with the stars

TEMBILE SGQOLANA

THE Department of Sport, Recrea-tion, Arts and CultureMEC PemmyMajodina asked the members of theChurch of God and Saints of Christ,also known as the Israelites, to beunited in order for the church toprosper.

Majodina was speaking duringthe commemoration of 95 years ofthe Bulhoek massacre in Ntabe-themba last week.On May 24, 1921, the security po-

lice killed 180 people who were fol-lowers of the prophet Enoch Mgiji-ma and were gathered at Bulhoeknear Queenstown to pray.Majodina told the people who at-

tended the celebrations that al-though 95 years had passed sincethemassacre they still feel the pain.She called on all the breakaway

factions of the Israelites to beunitedfor the sake of the church’s history.“Fighting must stop in this

church and unity must prevail be-cause unity is power. We are hereto put that unity in this church andthat is why we asked all of you tobe here because there is no winnerand no loser when we are talkingabout the history of this church,”she said.She asked the members of the

church to be strong for peace, pros-perity and for the development ofthe church.“You fought for justice and free-

dom; youmust be united so that thehistory of this church is not told byother people,” Majodina said.She said the Bulhoekmassacre is

one of the biggest massacres in thecountry.“Out of all the massacres in

South Africa none of them is as bigas theBulhoekmassacre,” she said.Majodina thanked the Chris

Hani District Municipality forchampioning the liberation route.Majodina said the church fought

for the liberation of South Africaand that the history of the countryis not complete without the men-tioning of the Israelites.“This is a rich history and what

is left is for the members of thischurch to preserve this history be-cause it is written in blood. Peopledied for this freedom,” she said.“You were fighting for your land

and not to be forcefully removedfrom it.We as Africans allowed peo-ple who came here in three ships,we allowed them into our land, butwe did not know that we allowed asnake into our house,” he said.Majodina said the 200members of

the Israelite church were killed forthe place they grew up and prayed

in. “We have learnt from the Israel-ites that if you standby the truth theLord will not let your suffer. WhenEnoch Mgijima prayed to God, hewas answered,” she said.Majodina said after August 3, Lu-

khanji municipality, Tsolwana mu-nicipality and Inkwancamunicipal-ity will be merged and named asEnoch Mgijima municipality.

“This is an honour for the Israel-ites,” she said.Lukhanji municipality executive

mayor Nozibele Makanda said thefights outside the church must notaffect the celebrations.“Churches have the duty to fight

for development in this area.We arestill looking in growing thechurch’s heritage, tourism and de-

velopment in this area,” she said.Makanda said Ntabethemba is lo-

cated in ward 14, a ward that is vi-brant and has huge development.“It is my pleasure to welcome you

all, but let us not forget the lessonsthat wemust learn from the historyof this church. This has taught usthat justice and peace prevail,” shesaid.

Bulhoekmassacre commemorated

Kenny Mothlabane and MEC Pemmy Majodina during the commemoration of 95 years of the Bulhoek massacre inNtabethemba last week. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Continued from page 1

Xasa was addressing the officialsand the residents of ward 26 andward 15 who packed the tent at thenewly built state of the art Bonkolofacility.She urged the community to take

care of the facility and take respon-sibility for it.“This project will help in the eco-

nomic growth of the region and itwill also help communities take re-sponsibility for changing theirlives,” she said.Xasa said they have other pro-

jects that promote the rich historyof South Africa in the Chris Hanidistrict and that there is nowaneedtodevelop theareas andbuildmallsand places for tourist accommoda-tion in order to attract more tour-ists.“Tourism creates the connection

with the people of the world and itis that connection that helps us tobringmore tourists to thecountry,”she said.She said the damwould also help

families in giving them a space tospend quality recreational time to-gether.“The tourism department builds

social coercion; it also builds fami-lies. As the department we are

building jobs and equipping peoplewith skills,” Xasa said.“I want you to look after these

dams because the dams are ourwealth. We want to make this damto be the ocean of Komani.Wewantto give the people from this area,who can’t go to the ocean, their ownocean here in Komani,” Xasa said.Xasa encouraged women to use

the recreation facilities at the damto create jobs.“You must start to think big

about this project.Wewant tomakesure that we create more projectslike these, working close with thepeople as government, to createmore jobs to grow the economy inthe rural areas,” Xasa said.“Lukhanji has a vision and tour-

ism has been prioritised here. If wecan prioritise tourism we can turnourmunicipality around.Theprob-lemhere is thatourhistoryandher-itage is celebrated in Gauteng. TheEastern Cape is the most beautifulprovince, yet it is the least devel-oped,” she said.Xasa said she was proud to be

part of the launch and hopes thatthe people who benefited from theproject with skill development canuse them and form co-operatives.“Those with building skills must

be used to build newRDP houses in

the area and those trained inhouse-keeping can open their own busi-nesses. Let’swork together becausethis is part of responsible tourism,”she said.She said the department of tour-

ismwill take care of the infrastruc-ture at the dam and keep it clean.Xasa called on the people of the

Chris Hani region to come and usethe Bonkolo dam as their holidaydestination.Lukhanji executive mayor Nozi-

bele Makanda said the BonkoloDamisnot only for thepeople ofKo-mani but for the whole of the ChrisHani region.“This is our ocean inKomani.We

want to make this place beautifuland there is no reason why thisplace cannot be like Disney Worldand a family destination of choicefor the people of this district,” shesaid.Makanda said they want the peo-

ple to enjoy the place with theirfamilies because happy familiesmake a happy country.“I challenge event organisers to

come here and organise events thatwill unite the people. Our next stopis Oxkraal Dam in Whittlesea. Wewant to make facilities like theseavailable in Oxkraal as well,” shesaid.

Dam is source for opportunies

Lukhanjiexecutive mayorNozibeleMakanda andtourism depart-ment MinisterTokozile Xasaunveil theplaque and cutthe ribbon atthe officialopening of theBonkolo Damproject onTuesday.PHOTO:TEMBILESGQOLANA

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readers.E-mail your letter to

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You can also sendyour letters to POBox 525, PortElizabeth 6000.

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policy of the QueenstownExpress, we invite readers tocomment on mistakes in thenewspaper and shall correctsignificant errors as soon aspossible. Send info to the

Ombudsman of Media24’s LocalPress, George Claassen, at

[email protected] orcall him at 0 021 851 3232.Readers can also contact theSA Press Ombudsman at011 484 3612/8 or e-mail

[email protected].

OMBUDSMAN

6 NewsJune 9, 2016Queenstown Express

This notice serves to inform the public and stakeholders that Council of Chris Hani District Municipalityapproved a Debt Payment Incentive Scheme that is intended to encourage the payment of outstandingdebt by giving a discount to those who come forward to settle their debt. The scheme will run from 01June 2016 up until 30 November 2016.

Consumers need to take note of the following conditions:

• The scheme will be valid during the period between 01 June 2016 and 30 November 2016.• Customers wishing to participate in the scheme must visit the nearest CHDM offices and complete an

Application Form which must be submitted with the required documentation• The Scheme is available to Household Consumers, Businesses and NPOs• The Debt on which Discount may be granted refers to the outstanding balance as at 31 January 2016• Chris Hani District Municipality will only grant the customer a discount if the organisation qualify on the criteria

that is set out by them and as presented in the below tables• The percentage discount that the customer will receive will match the total payments that the customer has

made towards the debt balance during the period between 01 June 2016 and 30 November 2016.• The debt accumulated from 01 February 2016 to 30 May 2016 will not be part of the scheme and will be treated

as current debt that must be settled before payments can be applied to the qualifying debt.• Similarly, payments towards the debt included in the scheme will be used to first settle the current debt for the

period 01 February 2016 to 31 May 2016 and the balance will be applied to the debt qualifying for the scheme.• The criteria listed below will be used to determine the percentage applicable to each customer.

DOMESTIC AND NON-PROFIT ORGANISATIONS Discount level

Level Income category Domestic and NPO’s

1 Individuals earning between R 2 900.00 and R 5 000.00 per month. 50%





BUSINESSES Discount level

Level Income category Businesses

1 Businesses with monthly turnover less than R 10 000.00 per month 40%

2 Businesses with monthly turnover between R 10 001.00 and R 15 000.00per month.

30%


20%


10%


5%

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS - HOUSEHOLDS

CERTIFIED COPY OF ID AND CERTIFIED COPY OF SPOUSE’S ID (IF MARRIED)

PROOF OF INCOME (CERTIFIED COPY OF PAYSLIP / SASSA CARD / LATEST 3 MONTHS BANKSTATEMENTS)

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS - BUSINESS

CERTIFIED COPY OF ID (PERSON REPRESENTING THE BUSINESS)

CERTIFIED COPY OF BUSINESS REGISTRATION DOCUMENT

PROOF OF INCOME OF BUSINESS (ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS / LATEST 3 MONTHS BANKSTATEMENTS)

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS - NPO

CERTIFIED COPY OF ID (PERSON REPRESENTING THE NPO)

CERTIFIED COPY OF NPO CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION

PROOF OF INCOME OF NPO (ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS / LATEST 3 MONTHS BANKSTATEMENTS)

Mr M.A. MeneMUNICIPAL MANAGERThis notice was displayed as required by Legislation


PUBLIC NOTICE:DEBT PAYMENT INCENTIVE SCHEME

TEMBILE SGQOLANA

THE Ilitha Community Psychological Ser-vices Project fromEzibeleni hasharvestedtheir first crops with the aim of inspiringpeople from the townships to use their gar-dens and feed their families.

Ilitha Community Psychological Servi-cesProject founder,NomsaNgeketho, saidthey want to show the people of Ezibeleniand other townships that people can eathealthy vegetables without buying them.“People always think of rural areas

when it comes to farming and develop-ment. We want to change that and showthe people that we at Ezibeleni are able toplant andharvest vegetables atEzibeleni,”she said.Ngxeketho said they are working in two

groups. The one group consists of sevenpeople – five men and two women – whilethe second group consists of ten women.Both these groups are planting and sellingtheir vegetables to the community of Ezi-beleni.She said they receive support fromAfri-

care, who helps themwithmonitoring andtraining on how to use natural resourceswhen planting and how they can developtheir project.

“Wearenotusingchemicals or chemicalfertilisers on our plants; we are only usingmanure,” Ngxeketho said.She said they started ploughing at their

offices but due to crime in their area, theywent to the local clinic to ask for somespace for the project.“We were given this place and here our

products are safe and we can look afterthem. We received training from Africareonhowtoplant and takecareof ourvegeta-bles,” she said.She said they are now harvesting spin-

ach, lettuce, broccoli, beetroot and cab-bage.“We are trying to fight poverty in our ar-

eas by organising people to plant food thatwill not help them but the community aswell. We want to encourage the communi-ty to buy fresh vegetables from us ratherthan from shops,” she said.Africare official Gcobani Mkhwela said

as Africare they are supportingmany pro-jects in the Chris Hani region.“These people are producing organic

products as they are using no chemicals intheir products,” he said.Mkhwela said as Africare they are visit-

ing the project on a regular basis to givethemskills andadvise themonhow to takecare of the crops.

Community grows hopewith gardens

SANELE JAMES

IN an effort to address the problem of climatechange, which is inmanyways caused by thecutting of trees which absorb pollutants andreduce soil erosion, staff of His Grace Collegespent their Environmental Day plantingtrees at the school’s premises.

Students showed their environmentalawareness as they explained the benefits ofhaving trees in our communities to Express.Sithando Mandlendoda, who aspires to be

a farmer after being inspired by his fatherwho is also a farmer, said plants are general-ly important for our livelihood as they don’tonly provide us with food but they also sup-ply us with fresh air.“I just loveplantsbecause theygiveus food

to eat while they absorb the carbon dioxidethat we exhale and release oxygen so we canlive healthily.“But my favourite plants are flowers be-

cause they produce nice scents,” said Man-dlendoda.Lutho Marhofula, a Grade 10 pupil at the

school, added that they had learnt from thesession the importance of trees and how totake care of the whole environment.Principal of the school, Jesika Mayekiso,

said the initiative was also aimed at intro-ducing young pupils to farming.“With such projects we want to introduce

and propel pupils to also consider careers infarming but we are not forcing anyone.“By participating in the planting they

learn to produce food, such as fruit and vege-tables at an early age,” said Mayekiso.

HisGrace celebratesenvironmentalday

His GraceCollegeeducator,SanettSpires,helps herpupils toplant thetrees.PHOTO:SAN-ELE JAMES

His Grace College staff and pupils who participated in the tree-planting as part of their Environ-mental Day campaign. PHOTO:SANELE JAMES

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7LifestyleJune 9, 2016

Queenstown Express

X1RGMQLH-QE090616

THE Castle Milk Stout Unpluggedcollaboration with local musicianswas launched at the beginning ofMay.

Monthly Unplugged sessions willsee a variety of leading local artistsperforming while Mi Casa frontmanand chef, J’Something, cooks updishes inspired by South Africa’s fa-vourite stout. The first artist wasThembisile Ntaka, who rocked theairwaves with offerings from herlatest album, Thula.

Smooth music and smooth foodwere the order of the day at the KayaFM studios in Johannesburg, whereJ’Something created food magic forThembisile Ntaka and in-studioguests.

“Using beer in food really is aboutflavour. The Castle Milk Stout add-ed a wonderful smooth and smokyflavour to the dishes,” J’Somethingsaid.

“The roast chicken gets a beerplugged into it, which steams thechicken so well with the flavours ofthe beer. I poured Castle Milk Stout

into the potatoes and bacon, this notonly gives a beautiful and delicioussauce but also carries through thesmokiness I was looking for.”

He was inspired to create this deli-cious chocolate mousse when he lis-tened to Thembisile’s music. “WhenI listened to the artist and thoughtwhat she is about I pictured some-thing very smooth and elegant. Trythe mousse while listening to hertunes and you’ll see how the two goso well together.”

For those who would like to makethe dishes at home, here are therecipes as well as video demonstra-tions:

http://www.castlemilkstout.co.za/recipes/porto-stout-can-chicken

http://www.castlemilkstout.co.za/recipes/chocolate-stout-mousse

Porto Castle Milk Stout Can Chicken

Difficulty: EasyServes: 6Preparation time: 30 minutesTotal time: 2 hours (excluding marinating)

Ingredients:. 1 x 1,8kg whole free-range chick-

en, giblets removed. 330ml can of Castle Milk Stout. 1 ½ bag of baby potatoes, quar-

tered. 250g smoked streaky bacon or

thick cut bacon, cubed. 1 large onion, finely diced. 2 Tbsp. butter

Marinade ingredients:. 1 lemon, squeezed. 6 cloves of garlic, crushed to a

paste. Peri-peri sauce, to taste. Salt & pepper, to taste. 2 tsp. powdered paprika. 1 tsp. powdered coriander

Method: Marinade. Combine all the ingredients in

a bowl and massage into chicken.. Leave to stand for a minimum

of three hours.. The longer you leave it, the bet-

ter the flavour (overnight in thefridge, is best).

Method: Roasting. Pre-heat oven to 200°C.. Cube the potatoes and bacon

and dice the onion and place in alarge roasting dish or tray.

. Empty half the can of CastleMilk Stout into the roasting dishso it gets absorbed by the potatoes.

. Place the chicken onto theCastle Milk Stout beer can, so it’sstanding up, in the middle of theroasting dish, and roast for 1 hour.

. The chicken juices will dripinto the tray of potatoes as itroasts and the stout will steam thechicken, keeping it juicy andmoist.

. If the chicken is browning toomuch before the potatoes are done,place a small piece of foil looselyover the chicken and keep turningthe potatoes to cook through.

. You can test if the chicken isdone by piercing a ‘bony’ area.When the liquid runs clear, it’sdone.

. Once the chicken and potatoesare cooked, remove the roastingdish from the oven and brush theskin with butter.

. Return the roasting dish to theoven and grill for 10 minutes.

. You will be left with a goldenchicken, crispy skin, bacon andpotatoes.

CastleMilk Stout chocolatemousse

Difficulty: EasyServes: 4Preparation time: 20 minutesTotal time: 2 hours

Mousse ingredients:

. ¾ cup castor sugar

. 3 tbsp. cake flour

. 115g dark chocolate, roughlychopped

. ¾ cup heavy cream

. ¼ cup Castle Milk Stout Choco-late

. 1 large egg yolk

. ½ tsp. vanilla essence

Whipped cream ingredients:. 1 cup heavy cream. ¼ cup castor sugar. 3 tbsp. Castle Milk Stout Choco-

late. 1 tsp. vanilla essence

Method:. In a medium sized pot, over a

low heat, whisk together the castorsugar and flour.

. Then add the cream, Castle MilkStout Chocolate and egg yolk (potnot too hot or the egg will scramble).

. Whisk until combined, then addthe chopped chocolate and vanillaessence.

. Bring the mixture to a boil andkeep whisking for 1 minute untilmelted and glossy.

. Remove quickly from the heat,allow to cool for 5 minutes thenspoon into serving glasses.

. Place in the fridge, allow to setfor 2 hours.

. Just prior to serving, make thewhipped cream by adding the heavycream, castor sugar, Castle MilkStout Chocolate and vanilla essenceinto a bowl.

. Whisk until stiff peaks form.

. Spoon on top of the chocolatemousse and serve.

RECIPES:RECIPES: THECASTLEMILK STOUTUNPLUGGEDCOLLABORATION

Canchickenandchocolatemoussewitha twist

Milk Stout Can ChickenPHOTO: SUPPLIED

Milk Stoutchocolatemousse.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

THE South African NationalBlood Service (SANBS) com-memorates World Blood DonorDay on June 14. This is an inter-national day of recognition ofblood donors globally. The themefor World Blood Donor Day thisyear is “Blood connects us all”.

In the face of major communi-cable disease epidemics SouthAfrica has maintained a high de-gree of blood safety and a reliablesupply of blood countrywide.

This is largely because it fol-lows key recommendations ofthe World Health Organization(WHO) on good blood servicemanagement: reliance on unpaidvoluntary donors, universal test-ing of donated blood, and reduc-tion of unnecessary transfu-sions.SANBS is yielding positive results acrossthese areas:

•It is one of the 65 countries in theworld that get 100 percent of their blood

from voluntary donors who are not remu-nerated. The WHO has a target that by2020 all countries will adopt this model.

•SANBSworks closely with healthcareworkers who do transfusions at health fa-cilities to heighten awareness about thecorrect use of blood, thus reducing wast-age of this precious resource.

•To keep blood safe SANBS tests everysingle unit of blood collected daily forpathogens that cause HIV, Hepatitis Band C and syphilis which are highly preva-lent in the country. South Africa is one offewmiddle-income countries that run nu-cleic acid amplification testing (NAT)which detects the pathogens responsiblefor these epidemics by significantly re-ducing the length of the window period.

This is an investment that hasgiven many accident victims,people suffering from blood-re-lated diseases and mothers in la-bour, the opportunity to livehealthy lives.

Today SANBS has over 400 000donors on its database and thenumber is growing.

“SANBS is also getting young-

er as we are seeing the propor-tion of donations from our youthincrease. We have invested intaking a targeted approach to do-nor education and communitysupport that moves beyond theneed for blood as medical re-sponse but also a unifying act oflove and care,” said SANBS com-munications manager, VanessaRaju.

For more info on how tobecome a blood donor visitwww.sanbs.org.

Blood connects us all: CelebratingWorld BloodDonor Day

8 CLASSIFIED QUEENSTOWN EXPRESS | THURSDAY 9 JUNE 2016

Thabo Mothlabane 045 838 2821

Classifiedse-mail: [email protected]

pressEX QUEENSTOWN


The aboveRadio Station invites thosewhoarewilling to

work full time in the following position to submit their

applicationswithall the requirementsas statedbelow.

JobTitle: FinanceAdministrator

KeyTasksandFunctions

Requirements

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HumanResourceManager,

VukaniCommunityRadio,

P.0.Box977,

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5455

Closingdatewill beon the15 June2016.

Numberofpeopleneeded1

Job Purpose: To provide strategic administrative support

to Finance&Admindepartment, ensuringeffective filling

system for Finance Department and the Board's Finance,

Risk and Audit Subcommittee/ The incumbent here is

also responsible for all thebillingand invoicing services.

- Process Salaries and staff claims.

- Implement salary andwage inflation

- To traceandcollet debtorsofVukani everymonth

- Administer employeebenefits e.g.UIFe.t.c

- Keepingof staff filesup todate

- Invoicingand receipting clients

- Responsible for Stat ions banking and

withdrawals

- ManagingPettyCash

- To ensure all VCR financial Transactions are

recorded

- Responsible for book keeping of The Radio

Station

- Matric andEquivalent FinancialQualification

- Computer literate [Word, Excel andPastel]

- Knowledgeof financepackage

- Strong LeadershipandManagement Skills

v Certified IDcopy

v Personal C.V

v Matric andTertiaryQualifications

v CertifiedCopiesof yourCertificates

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Your application is not specific on what you

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Your ID copy is not certified.

Sendus your application for theattentionof;

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GENERAL

NOTICES

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CHURCH

NOTICES

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CHURCH SERVICE TIMESQUEENSTOWN:

NG KERK: 09:00METHODIST CHURCH:

08:00 & 09:30ANGLICAN CHURCH:

07:30 & 09:00ASSEMBLY OF GOD:

09:00 & 18:30HERVORMDE KERK(Opposite HangklipPrimary): 11:00

JESUS CHRIST CHURCH(1 Queens Drive):09:00 – 13:00

UNITED CHURCH(Army Base): 10:00CITY OF DAVID

APOSTOLIC WORSHIPCENTRE:

10:00 & 12:00;Wednesday's: 19:00POTTER’S HOUSECHRISTIAN CENTRE

10:30 & 18:00BIBLE LIFE FAMILYCHURCH (Ezibeleni):

09:00; Wednesday: 17:00FAMILIA CHRISTI

(Balmoral School Hall): 09:00FIVEFOLD APOSTOLIC

MINISTRIES10:00

ST COLUMBUSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

09:30LIFEPOINT CHURCH

09:00HOLY TRINITYMINISTRIES

11:00; Tuesday Youth Service,17:30, Wednesday, 18:00

HIS GRACE TABERNACLE08:30; Tuesday, 18:00;

Thursday, 17:30,Friday, 18:00; Saturday,

15:00 & 17:00COVENANT KEEPER’S

MINISTRIES(Bede Location): Friday, 18:00

Sunday, 10:00UNIVERSAL CHURCH OFTHE KINGDOM OF GOD

Mon. - Fri. 06:00, 07:30, 10:00,13:00, 15:00, 17:00; Saturday,07:00 & 10:00; Sunday, 09:30ST PETERS ANGLICAN

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FORWARD IN FAITHMINISTRIES(Louis Rex

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PASTORJAN GELDENHUYS:

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9MotoringJune 9, 2016

Queenstown Express

CHRIS HANI DISTRICT MUNICIPALITYNEW BANKING DETAILS

BANK : FNBACCOUNT NAME : Chris Hani District MunicipalityACCOUNT NUMBER: 6261 0267 602BRANCH : QueenstownBRANCH CODE : 210920REFERENCE : Chris Hani DMWaterAccount number

(8 digits only)

PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS BANK ACCOUNT SHOULD BEUSED AS FROM 23 MAY 2016

THE OTHER BANK ACCOUNT IS NO LONGER IN USE

Please forward proof of payment to:[email protected]

Issued by Municipal ManagerM.A Mene


PUBLIC NOTICE:

REPORTER

TOYOTA’S “tougher-er” Hilux isriding high on the news that thelatest version once again toppedthe sales charts in May.

A market-leading tally of 3 185Hilux units helped Toyota retainits number-one status with anoverall sales volume just shy of10 000 units (9 642) for the fifthconsecutive month this year.

This puts Toyota 44,5% or 2 964units ahead of its nearest compet-itor in the retail race. It alsomeans that Toyota currently en-joys a market share of 22,5% – a

record high for this year.Calvyn Hamman, senior vice-

president of sales and marketingfor Toyota South Africa Motors,provides some interesting in-sights on this month’s results:“Taking a closer look at the Hiluxnumbers reveals that 90% of thesales, which equates to 3 200units, is via the dealer channel;once again reinforcing just howpopular this vehicle is with pri-vate buyers.

“I’m also happy to report thatSouth Africa’s love affair withthe Fortuner is stronger than ev-er. In its first full month on themarket, this all-new model

notched up an incredible 1 333sales. It’s a fairly even spreadacross all the variants, but note-worthy is the uptick in demandfor the 2.4 GD-6 4x2 models; indic-ative of the growing popularity ofFortuner among trendy citydwellers.”

Hamman also predicts that hy-brid sales will gain traction, albe-it off a low base, due to the recentsharp rise in fuel prices.

Toyota and Lexus have morehybrid models than any of theother brands and interest in thissegment of the market will nodoubt increase with the immi-nent launch of the all-new Prius.

ToyotaHilux tops the sales charts inMay

REPORTER

VOLKSWAGEN has revived the Bee-tle Baja Bug with the introduction ofthe Beetle Dune, the first crossoverBeetle derivative in more than 80years.

The production Beetle Dune waspremiered at the 2015 Los AngelesAuto Show.

The Dune’s striking design is en-hanced by its 18-inch wheels and thewider and lifted body, all of which re-vive the characteristics of the legend-ary dune buggies.

In South Africa, the Beetle Dunewill only be available with 1.4 TSI en-gine with 110kW power output. It ismated to a 7-speed DSG transmis-sion.

The Beetle Dune has a unique andpowerful character with its off-roadlooks, new bumper designs, front dif-fuser, rear diffuser, lifted body andnew for the model range, Canyon 18-inch alloy wheels.

The front end has been extensivelyredesigned. What remain unchangedare its basic iconic style and the lay-out of the typical round headlights.

The side profile features black off-road accents and there is an empha-sis on the wheel-well extensionswhich have been designed with oneouter and one inner radius.

Also creating a charismatic imagein side profile are the black side-trimpanels (stylised “Beetle” runningboards) and the side sills which arefinished in Reflex Silver. Above theside panels there is a black doublestripe that extends to the “DUNE”signature at the front. An elegant fea-ture is the anodised aluminium sidewindow trim.

Three elements define the image ofthe rear body: the large rear spoiler,the newly developed LED tail lightsand the newly designed bumper. Thestandard rear spoiler, painted inglossy black at the top and in the car’sexterior colour at the bottom, opti-mises downforce at the rear axle. Thenew LED tail lights generate an en-tirely new night design.

The Beetle Dune can be ordered inone of three colours, Pure White, Re-flex Silver and new Sandstorm Yel-low. The Beetle Dune can also be or-dered with an optional black-paintedroof.

InteriorThe instrument panel and dash-

board combine innovative technolo-gies and user controls with paintedsurfaces and a glove compartmentlike the one in the air-cooled Beetle.It offers plenty of space and comfortfor four persons.

In addition to visual customisa-tion, other extended interior/func-tional features of the Beetle Dune in-clude automatic headlight activa-tion, manual lumbar support infront, illuminated make-up mirrors,cruise control system, automaticallydimming rear-view mirror, rain sen-sor for the windshield wipers, ParkDistance control (front and rear) andHill Hold Assist.

Optional features include sportseats with Vienna leather in Titani-um Black, Bi-Xenon headlights withseparate LED daytime runninglights.

InfotainmentThe Beetle Dune comes with the

latest generation of Volkswagen info-tainment systems. Similar to other

Beetle derivatives, Dune is offeredwith the standard 5-inch touchscreenradio/CD Composition Colour sys-tem and optional 6.5-inch Composi-tion Media and Discover Media withsatellite navigation systems.

The standard system, the Composi-tion Colour, has very good soundwith eight loudspeakers, CD playerwith MP3, SD card slot, Bluetoothconnectivity, USB and AUX-IN ports.

The Fender sound system is of-fered in conjunction with Composi-tion Media and Discover Media. TheFender sound system has two tweet-ers installed in the mirror trianglesand two in the rear side trim panels.The woofers are located in the frontdoors, and there are other woofers inthe rear interior side trim panels. Inaddition, a subwoofer in a closed bassbox is integrated in the trunk. Theheart of the sound system is a 10-channel amplifier with Class A/Boutput amplifiers and 400 watts ofoutput power.

The customer also gets adjustableambient interior lighting in threecolours (white, red, blue). Along withindirect illumination in the doorshoulder, it also includes a light ringaround the loudspeakers in thedoors.

Prices:Retail Prices (VAT and Emissions

Tax included)1.2 TSI 77kW Design Manual R312 4001.4 TSI 110kW Sport Manual R383 6001.4 TSI 110kW Sport DSG R399 6001.4 TST 110kW Dune DSG R416 700The new Beetle comes standard

with a five-year/60 000km Automo-tion Maintenance Plan, three-year/120 000km warranty and a 12-year anti-corrosion warranty. Ser-vice Intervals are at 15 000km.

Volkswagen revivesiconicBeetleDune

The Beetle Dune has a unique and powerful character with its off-road looks, new bumper designs, front diffuser, reardiffuser, lifted body and new for the model range, Canyon 18-inch alloy wheels. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

10MotoringJune 9, 2016Queenstown Express

REPORTER

MAHINDRA South Africa is broadening itsmodel offering in the country with the in-troduction of an innovative newcomer thatcombines the manoeuvrability and agilityof a small hatchback with the raised stanceand versatility of a compact sport utility ve-hicle (SUV).

The Mahindra KUV100, which makes itsSA debut this month, is a compact SUV thattargets buyers of conventional small hatch-backs, but adds the rugged personality, tall-er stance and all-round versatility moreusually associated with SUVs.The global downscaling trend has al-

ready seen many markets showing healthysales gains in demand for smaller, moreeconomical cars, usually at the expense oflarger models.At the same time, the SUVmarket contin-

ues to show rapid growth.The new KUV100 meets the expectations

of both trends in a single, innovative prod-uct.Speaking at the media launch, Dr Pawan

Goenka, executive director, Mahindra &Mahindra Ltd, said, “The launch of KUV100in South Africa is a defining moment in theautomotive journey of Mahindra in thecountry.“KUV100 is our first foray into ground-up

petrol engine and with it we are defininga new SUV sub-segment and targeting anew customer group.“South Africa is an important market for

Mahindra and I am sure that with thelaunch of the KUV100, we will be able tobring new experiences to our customers.”“There is no doubt that the demand for

SUVs is on the rise, both from a lifestyleappeal and a practicality perspective,” saidSanjoy Gupta, chief executive officer of Ma-hindra SA.“However, SUVs are typically too expen-

sive to purchase and to operate for budget-conscious buyers.“The KUV100 seeks to offer access to the

benefits of SUV ownership, but is linked tothe affordability and lower running costsof a small hatchback. The result is a vehiclewith broad appeal offering a strong valueproposition.”

ExteriorAt 3 675 mm long, 1 715 mm wide and

1 635 mm tall, the KUV100 has chunky di-mensions that suit its SUV personality. Arelatively long 2 385 mm wheelbase sug-gests ample interior space relative to thevehicle’s overall length, while the front andrear tracks are generous at an identical1 490mm front and rear respectively.Higher-specification models boast fur-

ther sporty highlights such as a front grillewith chrome inserts, alloy wheels, silver-accentuated rear door handles, a roof-mounted antenna, and chrome-accentedfog lights front and rear.

EngineThe KUV100 is offered with a choice of

petrol and turbodiesel drivetrains. Petrolmodels are equipped with Mahindra’s own,all-new mFalcon G80 three-cylinder en-gine, featuring multipoint fuel injectionand dual variable valve timing.The lightweight, all-aluminium, 1 198cc

unit is credited with 61kW of maximum

power at 5 500 r/min, with an accompany-ing torque peak of 115Nm, achieved be-tween 3 500 and 3 600 r/min. Drive is to thefront wheels via a five-speed manual gear-box.For diesel fans, the KUV100 can also be

ordered with the new mFalcon D75 inter-cooled turbodiesel engine. The three-cylin-der mill features common-rail direct-injec-tion, an electronic waste gate and variablevane turbocharger technology.It produces a maximum power output of

57kW at 3 750 r/min, linked to a healthy190Nm of torque, sustained between 1 750and 2 250 r/min for brisk acceleration andovertaking.As in the case of the petrol-engined mod-

el, drive is to the front wheels via a five-speed manual gearbox.The flagship turbodiesel model offers a

very frugal fuel consumption with aclaimed combined cycle figure of just 4,4 li-tres/100 km. A Power/Eco mode function,as well a stop-start technology, assist inachieving these remarkably low figures.The petrol-powered KUV100 achieves an

impressive combined cycle fuel consump-tion figure of 5,9 litres/100 km, while theCO2 emissions rating is 139g/km.

InteriorThe cabin of the KUV100 offers accommo-

dation for up to five adults, thanks to therelatively long wheelbase.Generous glass areas and a floating dash-

board design further augment the interi-or’s airy ambience.The high seating position offers excellent

forward visibility and a commanding viewof the road ahead. Wide-opening doorsmake entry and exit from the cabin easy,with only minimal body bending requiredto get in and out.The joystick-inspired short-shift gear

lever is mounted in the dashboard for bothconvenient use and as a space-saving meas-ure, leaving a flat floor unencumbered bythe usual transmission tunnel. A twin-podinstrument cluster, fabric upholstery, asporty steering wheel and mood lightingare among the highlights, while pianoblack finishes endow higher-specificationmodels with a more premium feel.Specification levels vary depending on

model, but key features include a flat-fold-ing rear bench seat to boost luggage spacefrom 243 to 473 litres. A clever underfloorstorage area in the rear of the cabin pro-vides additional stowage.The KUV100 also features adjustable

headrests front and rear, tilt-adjustablesteering, arm rest-mounted cup holdersfront and rear, as well as one-litre bottleholders in the door pockets, and 12V acces-sory sockets for front and rear occupants.Power windows, central locking and an im-mobiliser system are standard across therange.

SafetyAll KUV100 models are equipped with

ABS anti-lock brakes with electronic brakeforce distribution (EBD) and corner brak-ing control (CBC) as standard, as well as du-al front airbags, a collapsible steering col-umn, and child safety locks on the reardoors

Model range and priceThe new Mahindra KUV100 range con-

sists of five models, spanning two enginechoices and three specification levels. It isavailable in seven colours. Recommendedretail prices (including VAT) are as fol-lows:

KUV100 1.2 K4+ Petrol R149 995KUV100 1.2 K6+ Petrol R169 995

KUV100 1.2 K6+ TDiesel R187 995KUV100 1.2 K8 Petrol R179 995KUV100 1.2 K8 TDiesel R197 995

The pricing includes a three-year/100 000km warranty on all models,and a three-year/50 000km service plan onthe K6+ and K8 derivatives (optional forK4+).

Mahindrabrings compact SUV toyoungermarket

Mahindra KUV100has chunkydimensions that suitits SUV personality.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

< TheKUV100’sjoystick-inspiredshort-shift gearlever ismounted in thedashboard forboth convenientuse and as aspace-savingmeasure,leaving a flatfloor unencum-bered by theusual transmis-sion tunnel.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The KUV100 can accommodate five adults. It featuresa flat-folding rear bench seat to boost luggage spacefrom 243 to 473 litres. A clever underfloor storagearea in the rear of the cabin provides additionalstowage. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

REPORTER

FORD’S tiny yet powerful 1.0-litre EcoBoostengine has been voted best in class at the In-ternational Engine of the Year Awards forthe fifth year in a row.

Judges praised the combination of driva-bility, performance, economy, refinementand technology that continues to set thestandard.The frugal three-cylinder EcoBoost en-

gine was named “Best Engine Under 1.0-li-tre” by a panel of 65 automotive journalists,from 31 countries, to win its class each and

every year since launch.This year it finished ahead of 32 competi-

tor engines, 19 more than it competedagainst in 2012. Significantly, 2015 also sawan increase in competition fromglobal auto-motivemanufacturers of sub 1.0-litre, turbo-charged engines with direct fuel injection.In 2014, the 1.0-litre EcoBoost became the

first engine to be named overall Internation-al Engine of the Year for a third time in arow, and also was in 2012 named “Best NewEngine.”“The 1.0-litre EcoBoostwas a game-chang-

er, and despite others following our lead, itremains the undisputed benchmark in its

class five years on,” said Joe Bakaj, vice-president, product development, Ford of Eu-rope.The 1.0-litre EcoBoost engine powers ve-

hicles in 72 countries worldwide.The technology of Ford’s EcoBoost petrol

engines is now being employed in the new-est down-sized diesel engine from Ford, the2.0-litre EcoBlue launched in the Ford Tran-sit earlier this year.Globally, Ford’s range of powerful yet fu-

el-efficient EcoBoost engines includes 1.5-li-tre, 1.6-litre, 2.0-litre and 2.3-litre four-cylin-der engines, and 2.7-litre and 3.5-litre V6 en-gines. The latter powers the all-newFordGT

supercar that will return to racing in LeMans later this month.“That it’s won the overall award three

times and keeps getting the jurors’ votesnowhighlights just how special Ford’s 1.0-li-tre EcoBoost is,” said Dean Slavnich, co-chairman of the 18th International Engineof the Year awards that were held in Stutt-gart,Germany, and editor-in-chief ofEngineTechnology International magazine.“It’s a fantastic testament to how down-

sizing and greater fuel efficiency needn’tmean sacrifice in other areas like power, re-finement and drivability, and can even helpenhance these elements.” Slavnich said.

Fordwins international small engine award for 5th year running

11SportJune 9, 2016

Queenstown Express

LOURENS SCHOEMAN

A YOUNG man from Elliot recently participa-tedinthe2016WorldClassicBenchPressCham-pionships and the 2016ArnoldClassic Powerlif-ting Championships, being placed second inboth competitions.

Edgar Katushabe (23) is a BA Honours hu-man movement science: biokinetics student atthe Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University(NMMU) in Port Elizabeth.Katushabe injuredamuscle inhisupper arm

and tore a cartilage in his knee during rugbymatches and then decided to give up rugby andmove on to weightlifting.The reason for this?“Rugby is much more dangerous than play-

ing around with heavy weights,” Katushabesaid.Weightlifting was actually the type of exerci-

se he did to be fit for rugby.“I did miss rugby at first, but not for long,”

he said.“IsuddenlyrealisedthatI likedthisalotmore

than rugby. My goal is now to take part in theWorldWeightlifting Championships next year,afterhavingachieved these two secondplaces.”He has done professional bench pressing for

only two years now.“You practise in such a way that you more

or less get an idea of what you can possiblyachieve. But I was still very surprised, proudandhappywhen I camesecond inbothcompeti-tions.“I wasn’t placed anywhere when I took part

in my first international championship – theWeightlifting Championships in Vancouver –so I am very happy that I managed to be placedsecond at two events.“It is proof that hard work pays off. The com-

petition was tough, but now I know that if Iwork harder, I can do even better,” Katushabesaid.

Local manworld’s secondbest weightlifter

Edgar Katushabe from Elliot recently participated in the 2016World Classic Bench Press Championships and the 2016Arnold Classic Powerlifting Championships, where he wasplaced second in both competitions.

PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

NCEBA DLADLA

SEVEN South African boxers are going toAzerbaijan capital Baku for the Rio Olym-pic Games 2016 qualifiers.

The Baku qualifiers will feature boxersfrom all over the world who are hoping torepresent their countries in the Olympicsin Brazil.The South African team of boxers going

to Baku are Akani Puzi (91kg) from Lim-popo; Ayabonga Sonjica (56kg) from the

EC; Luvuyo Sizani (81kg) from the EC;Sikho Nqothole (52kg) from the EC; Sibu-siso Bandla (48kg) from the EC; AsandaGingqi (60kg) from the EC and SibusisoMalinga (64kg) from KZN. The coach isNkosinathi Hlwatshwayo of KZN.“This is a make-or-break for the South

African team, which we regard as the hid-den treasure of open (amateur) boxing inthis country,” South African NationalAmateur Boxing Organisation (Sanabo)president Andile Mofu said.“When we were planning in 2014, we

told these boxers that the target was towin the All-Africa Championships, go tothe Commonwealth Games in Moroccoand lastly to Baku in order to be consid-ered for theOlympics, and so far theyhavedone everything accordingly.”South Africa has never won any Olym-

pic boxing medal since its return to inter-national competitions.Mofu said hewas certain, however, that

Sanabo was not only taking a strong teamto Baku, but the team was ready to com-pete against the best in the world and con-tinue to represent South Africa in Rio.And, the boxers it seems, knew exactly

what the doctor required.“I held my studies in abeyance in order

to focus on boxing. The main aim is to goto the Olympics and bring back a goldmedal,” said Mthatha’s Sikho Nqothole,who is in Grade 12 at LuzukoHigh School.He said he was looking forward to the

trip to Baku as it was the only thing stand-ing in the way of his “ultimate dream” ofbringing a gold medal to South Africa.“The two things on my mind when I

started boxing in 2003 were to win anOlympic medal and to turn professional.We have had good physical and mentalpreparedness for the competitions thatweparticipated in since 2014. All we can saynow is, Baku here we come.”An upbeat Mofu said, “This is the team

that is surely going to bringmore thanonemedal back to South Africa.”

SAboxing teamoff to Baku forOlympic qualifiers

Back from left are, Sanabo President AndileMofu, coach Nkosinathi Hlatshwayo andboxers Akani Puzi (91kg) from Limpopoand Ayabonga Sonjica (56kg) from theEastern Cape. Middle: Eastern Cape boxersLuvuyo Sizani (81kg) and Sikho Nqothole(52kg). In front are Sibusiso Bandla (48kg)from EC, Asanda Gingqi (60kg) from ECand Sibusiso Malinga (64kg) from KZN.

PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

12SportJune 9, 2016Queenstown Express

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TEMBILE SGQOLANA

GOLDEN City Football Club thrashed Mqan-duli Ambassadors 3-0 during their SasolWom-en’sLeagueencounterat the IlingeStadiumonSaturday.

Golden City came to the game on a low noteafter suffering a 5-2 defeat at the hands of Cum-akala recently. But this week, the Ilinge Town-ship team wanted to prove a point against theMqanduli team.Being without their coach, Monde Mnyaka,

who was away with the Chris Hani districtboys U17 team at the provincial trials in But-terworth, the teamdidverywellwith thehomefans supporting them all the way.The game started with both teams creating

numerous chances but none of themmanagedto score.Mqanduli Ambassadors were the first to get

a clear chance after ten minutes in the firsthalf, but they wasted their chance.Golden City’s striker Okuhle Mayaba had a

few clear chances, but her first touch let herdown on a number of chances in the first half.With both teams playing brilliant football,

the first half ended in a stalemate.The second half was a different ball game,

as the home teamplayed commanding football

giving the visitors no chance to play the ball.Fifteenminutes into the secondhalf Okuh-

leMayaba broke the deadlock, when she net-ted the first goal past the Ambassadors goal-keeper.MqanduliAmbassadors tried toattack,but

solid defence from the Golden City defencekept them away from their goal posts.GoldenCitycreateda fewchancesandkept

on knocking at Mqanduli Ambassadors’post.Zikhona Simon’s superb strike from a far

range thirtyminutes into the secondhalf hadthehomecrowdapplaudingasCity ledby2-0.As if that lead was not enough, Mayaba

welcomedagreatpass fromSimon,withonlyfive minutes remaining in the second half.Shenicely shot theball past thevisitorskeep-er and sealed the game, giving the home sidea 3-0 win.Coach Mnyaka said this proves that his

team is gaining momentum and soon it willbe competing with the best teams in theleague.“We are now preparing for the next game

against All Star XI and we are prepared todo better than this,” he said.Mnyakasaidhis teamisnowworkinghard

anddoing everything in its power to competefor the top three positions on the log.

GoldenCity thrashesMqanduliAmbassadors

The Golden City Soccer team in action during their match against Mqanduli Ambassadors.PHOTO: TEMBILE SGQOLANA

TIGER Boys Football Club proved to be amongthebest teams inKomaniafterbeatingArgenti-na 5-1 on Sunday and reaching the top four ofthe Lukhanji municipality Mayor’s Cup.A total of 28 teams participated in the May-

or’s Cup and were grouped into four groupswith each group consisting of seven teams.The top teams in each group go through to

the top four teams.Tiger Boys, who are playing in the Lukhanji

Municipality Local FootballAssociation (LFA)league, have beaten both SAB and LFA teamstobeplaying in the top fourof theMayor’sCup.The team joins the likes of Swallows, New

ValeAtleticoandSuper12 in the top four teamsfrom the Komani area.Three goals from Naven Rowland and goals

from Caques Henderson and Major Windvoolsealed the game for the underdogs.Tiger Boys’ coach Reon April congratulated

his team and promised that they would domuch better in the remaining games.“All the big teams have been eliminated and

now everything is on us,” he said.

April said he is proud of his team and hopesthat they will keep the momentum up.“They have performed very well and I wish

them good luck,” he said. – TEMBILE SGQOLANA

Tiger boys roar to reach top four

The Tiger Boys Football team who havereached the top four of the Lukhanji municipali-ty Mayor’s Cup. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

queenstown express 9 june 2016

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