pe indaba 10 09 2014

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WEDNESDAY, September 10, 2014 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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THE multi-million rand buildingwhich many have referred to asa white elephant, will finally beput to use after members of the10111 emergency response cen-

tre moved into the building in Korsten lastweek. The state-of-the-art building hasbeen vacant since 2010.

One of the reasons for the delay for themove was an investigation regarding al-leged tender irregularities. Staff have beenworking from the Mount Road police sta-tion until now.

Controversy surrounded the Korstencentre from the beginning, with Schauder-ville/Korsten residents making it clearthat they did not want the building in theirmidst.

In March 2012 the PE Express reported onresidents’ concerns about health riskslinked to the radio call tower at the centre.The Schauder/Korsten Action Committeebelieved that the tower posed possiblehealth risks.

In September last year the East LondonExpress reported that a report on the stateof the emergency response centres of theSAPS in the Eastern Cape province was ta-bled by the Provincial Safety and Security

porfolio committee in the legislature.The report, which was compiled after vis-

its to 10111 centres and flying squads allover the Eastern Cape, highlighted the dif-ficult working conditions that members ofthe SAPS are subjected to such as outdatedequipment, lack of vehicles and shortagesof radios.

New systems and equipmentThe new 10111 emergency response cen-

tres, however, have been equipped withstate-of-the-art systems to manage callsfrom the public to these centres.

Police said that the communities of theEastern Cape will be served from the newcentres which are based in Port Elizabethand East London.

“The process of upgrading the capacityof the systems utilised at our 10111 centresin the province have been staggered into anumber of phases. We have come to thestage where we have completed phase onein relation to the Port Elizabeth and EastLondon Centres. The new systems and re-sources in place at the call centres will cer-tainly go a long way in enhancing servicedelivery to our communities,” said Provin-cial Commissioner Lt General Celiwe Bin-ta. She further indicated that the new sys-tem will assist the police in the following:

• Improving public access to the call cen-tres as the incoming number of telephonelines at the centres have increased from 7to 29 lines;

•Provide an un-interrupted service aspower failures will no longer negatively in-fluence the operations of these centres.New power back-up systems have been sup-plied which will allow the centres to oper-ate uninterrupted for 14 days on the back-up systems;

•More effective service delivery monitor-ing as the centres have been equipped with24-hour CCTV surveillance, which with en-able Commanders to monitor the outputand conduct of dispatchers/operators.

Continued on page 3

New10111centreopens

Women live a life thatmattersWomen live a life thatmattersThe MEC for Social Development, Nancy Sihlwayi, concluded the department’s Women’sMonth celebrations at the Feathermarket Centre last Friday with an event where smallbusiness owners showcased their products. A “Women Live a Life that Matters” workshopaimed at empowering women with leadership, technological and business skills throughPublic Private Partnership Programmes was also held. Zolisa Mfene and Mbomzi Ziya fromthe Ingathula Sewing Project in King Williams Town also showed their creations.

PHOTO: LIZEKA TANDWA

The new systemsand resources in placeat the call centreswillcertainly go a longwayin enhancing servicedelivery to ourcommunities, PROVINCIAL COMMISSIONER LT

GENERAL CELIWE BINTA

2 NewsSeptember 10, 2014Indaba

REPORTER

LEADING specialists in the field of building,renovation, restoration and recycling ofbuildings, GVK-Siya Zama, are in the proc-ess of constructing, renovating and upgrad-ing three special needs schools in SouthAfri-ca to the tune of millions of rands.

Two of the schools are situated in the East-ern Cape – Khanyisa in Kwadwesi and Sun-shine in Uitenhage.The 17-monthKhanyisa and 24-month Sun-

shine projects are valued at R60.19 millionand R81 million respectively.According to Dumisani Madi, group man-

aging director of GVK-Siya Zama, the com-pany has the skills required to successfullymanage projects in rural conditions, withvery little access to basic resources.Madi states, “Khanyisa is a school situated

in the heart of Kwadwesi that provides a ha-ven for visually impaired kids. The schoolis not only an educational institution but al-so provides accommodation in the form ofhostels for learners. Sunshine is a brandnew school formentally challenged kids andwill serve the Uitenhage and surroundingcommunity. ”The project at Khanyisa comprises the

building of additional classrooms, a new din-ing hall and paved walkways along with therefurbishing and upgrading of existing dor-mitories. The Sunshine school project, onthe other hand, requires building fromscratch.Khanyisa is being developed by the Inde-

pendent Development Trust (IDT), whileSunshine is a project of the Department ofPublic Works.Both the Khanyisa and Sunshine schools

are due for completion in early 2015.

Construction companybuilds stateof theartspecial needschools

Khanyisa, a school situated in the heart ofKwadwesi, is being resized to accommodatemore special needs learners. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

The inside of a newbuilding at SunshineSchool in Uitenhage.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

STAFF members at the Port Elizabeth (PE)Provincial Hospital in the Staff Health De-partment have started a Healthcare Work-ers Fellowship to uplift themselves andtheir patients spiritually.

“We have a wellness day celebration inthe department but decided this year to in-corporate our spiritual beings so as to feedour spirits,” said one of the organisers Sis-ter Zodwa Ngonqo.According to Sr Ngoqo, members of staff,

which included not only nurses, had a verysuccessful event where they had time tofeed themselves and their patients spiritu-ally through Bible reading, singing andprayer at the hospital’s RecreationHall lastWednesday.

“We recognised the importance of spiritu-al upflitment of staff memberswho are oftencalled to support patientswhowere at times,spiritually down,” said Ngoqo, adding thatthey could not do a successful job if theythemselves were spiritually down.Guest speakers Marlin Brown the proph-

et, and PastorMazantsi deliveredmessages.Staff members Reverend Mbuqe and Mlula-mi Vena, a porter, also talked on the theme:“Let us build thewalls of Jericho”while oth-ers sang and offered prayers.He added thatDoraNginza and eMpilweni

hospitals as well as Lilitha College, whowere represented during the launch, had al-ready established a Christian FellowshipProgramme.According to Ngoqo, they meet at the

Nurses Home’s hall every Wednesday fortheir prayer meetings.

Provincial hospital staff seekdivine power and protection

Sr Zodwa Ngoqo, an organiser of the Healthcare Workers Fellowship at the PE ProvincialHospital. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Blue Ribbon Bread Company has an-nounced that it will sponsor MissionvaleCare Centre with bread to the value ofR10 000 until the end of the year.

Blue Ribbon Bread recently opened inHeugh Road, Walmer.The company’s General Manager Garin

Barrett said since they took over the com-pany from Star Bread, revamped and re-launched it as the Blue Ribbon Bread in No-

vember last year, they have been scoutingfor charities to sponsor and found a worthycause in Sister Ethel Normoyle’s Mission-vale Care Centre.“We found this centre worthy of the spon-

sorship. They receive no government spon-sorship while they feed so many people inthe area.We’ve come to provide them with spon-

sorship that will reduce some of theirbread costs so that they can use the moneytowards other important resources,” saidBarrett.“We’ve also come to spoil these children

with a lot of goodies including toys, soccerballs, T-shirts, caps and sweets,” he saidMissionvale founder and Director Sister

Ethel thanked Blue Ribbon Bread for thesponsorship. She said this would effective-ly provide them with 2 222 loaves permonth and save them R10 000 which theywould use to purchase other things theyneeded as well as employ an additionalnurse to make a difference in the lives ofthousands of unemployed, hungry andsick people in Missionvale.“Starvation is a huge problem here.

Family-heads are in need of bread them-selves while we are faced with Orphanedand Vulnerable Children (OVCs) to feed ona daily basis. This sponsorship will makea whole lot of a difference,” said Sr Ethel.According to Sr Ethel, who has been in

this calling for the past 27 years, Mission-vale Care Centre looks after over 1 000 peo-ple including heads of families every day.“These people know no better life. They

come here every day for their share of adaily bread,” she said.

BlueRibbongivesMissionvaleCareCentre their dailybread

Missionvale Care Centre Founder and Director Sr Ethel is flanked by from left, Blue Ribbon’s Lindavan Oudheusden (Marketing Manager) and Garin Barrett, PE General Manager.

Sr Ethel Normoyle with one of the children whot get support from the Missionvale Care Centre.

PHOTOS: NCEBA DLADLA

3NewsSeptember 10, 2014

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NCEBA DLADLA

MORE than 5 000 dedicated members of theUnited Ethiopian Church of Africa gatheredat the Raymond Mhlaba Sports Centre inMotherwell in celebration of the 2014 Wom-en’s Convention at the weekend.

Eastern Cape Premier Phumulo Masuallewas among the members of the church com-ing from the lengths and breadths of thecountry for the event.

“The Premier is a son-in-law of ourchurch,” said General Secretary AndileMbali proudly. Explaining,Mbali saidMasu-alle’s mother-in-law was a member of theUnited Ethiopian Church of Africa.

Although the premier was invited as a

family member, the church respected thehonour and slaughtered a sheep as a gift forhim.

According to Mbali it was, however, notthe first time that the church was visited bysenior government officials.

“Former President Nelson Mandela visit-ed the church in 1995 and we slaughtered asheep for him. We also did this in the follow-ing years when former EC Premier Ma-khenkesi Stofile visited us during his tenureas premier,” said Mbali.

Premier Masualle thanked the church forthehonour and speaking onbehalf of govern-ment, he said they would work hard to im-prove on service delivery and the four keypillars of health, education, job creation andthe eradication of crime.

ChurchhonoursPremierPhumuloMasualle

Church president Reverend Sondele Victor Ncalu (right), followed by Premier Phumulo Masualleand Reverend Melindawo Makunga enjoying singing during the service. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Continued from page 1

This will enable them at all times to de-termine the number of calls a dispatchertook, time spent on a call, the time it tookto dispatch a vehicle, including the minuteby minute performance of the Centre as awhole. This is possible owing to the moni-toring screens (video wall) which continu-ously display data relating to the numberof incoming calls, lines available, responsetimes to calls, etc;

•Improved response times as the new sys-tem is linked to the current vehicle moni-

toring system (AVL) and the Commanderand Dispatchers will be able at any giventime to dispatch the closest police vehicleto a priority crime scene;

•Immediate caller identification as thenew system is equipped with an automaticdisplay of the caller’s number and will ena-ble the operators to call back if a call is sud-denly interrupted or dropped;

•Record keeping of all calls and conversa-tions is automatically done by the upgrad-ed voice logger system, and word for wordconversations between a caller and a dis-patcher is available for control purposes.

New10111 centre opens

4 NewsSeptember 10, 2014Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

NEEDY Masakhane Primary School pupilsfrom eNjoli, Kwazakhele were visited bywomen from theAfricanMethodist Episcopal(AME) Church to receive toiletries as part ofa cleanliness lesson last Friday.

The women belonging to Oomama Bothu-mo (A Women’s Missionary Society) are ledby Reverend Gertrude Komani, the AMEPre-siding District Elder.The caring women come from an area

calledGeorginaOrlynwhich ismadeupof theDG Ming Chapel in Zwide, SC James Chapelin Kwazakhele and the Macedonia Chapel inGovan Mbeki Avenue in the Port ElizabethCity Centre.They decided to give alms to benefit chil-

dren from poor families in the township.“We decided to assist children from this

school with sanitary ware including wash-cloths, soap, tooth-brushes, tooth-paste andthe like, because there was a need,” said thewomen’s Chairperson, Nombulelo Luse.According to Luse, about 50 of these chil-

dren, who are in Grades 6 and 7, did not have

the necessary things that people and especial-ly females needed and hence they decided tolend a helping hand to ensure there was“Ucoceko” – meaning cleanliness in theschool.“Our being here as Oomama Bothumo, is to

spread the gospel of Christ under the theme‘Being called to strengthen our faith and towitness by following Christ’,” said SecondVice President of the Eastern Cape Confer-ence, Sibongile Mayana, adding that this wasto fulfill the scripture in Isaiah 40:32.“We teach children from disadvantaged

communities. A lot of homes here depend onsocial grants that is not enough to sustainthem. So these children will always lack thebasics. We appreciate the assistance from theAME women. We’re very happy,” said Masa-khane Primary School principal Bonile Dapo.According to Dapo, Masakhane is a no-fee

school. He said they needed to engage in fund-raising efforts to be able to fund some of theprojects. But that too was not enough, he said.He added that he wished the project would

be sustainable and also be able to benefitneedypupils fromother schoolswitha similarbackground as his.

Churchwomengivesprimary schoolgirls a lesson in ‘Ucoceko’

AME Church women visited Masakhane Primary school from Kwazakhele to talk cleanliness.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Women celebrate ‘Curves of humanity’at NMMUMissionvale Campus

NMMU students enjoying the talk and the meal. Cowan High School learners with teacher Dawn Nkonki.

Loyiso High School learners and teachers.

Thamsanqa High School learners and their teacher.

NELSONMandelaMetropolitanUniversity (NMMU)staffmembersandstudentscelebratedWomen’sMonthwithguests includingteachersandlearners fromnearbyschoolsunder thetheme:“Celebratingthecurvesofhumanity”attheirMissionvaleCampus.PEExpress IndabaReporterNCEBADLADLAtookthepictures.

FROM today our readers and advertisers cancreate their own classified advertisementsand pay for them online on our website – allin the comfort of their own home or office.

“Our aim is to provide platforms for ourreaders and advertisers to have easy accessto placing a classified advertisement in ourlocal newspapers,” said René Olivier, Classi-fied Sales Manager of Die Burger and OP Ko-erante.

To make use of thisfunction, readers need tobe a registered user ofour website www.pe-ex-press.co.za.Once you have com-

pleted the quick andeasy registration proc-ess, you should log in and click on “Place aprint ad” in the red block on the right-handside of the website.

It only takes five easy steps to choose andcreate your advert:

1. Select Category and Sub-category (exam-ple: Business; Jobs; Properties and more)2. Select Publication

3. Select Schedule (the date/s you wantyour advert to appear in the print publica-tion)4. Build (here you choose the style of the

advert you want and the wording). This stepwill also indicate the cost of your advert.5. Confirm Order – here you will review

your print advert and details of your order.Ensure you check the category, schedule

andpublicationof your order. To continue en-ter your ID, accept theTerms and Conditionsand click Pay at the bot-tom of the page. Onlycredit cards will be ac-cepted at this stage.Just note that

Media24 reserves theright to change the

wording of your advertisement to align withthe Media24 content and editorial policies,should this be deemed necessary.“This new online feature just shows our

commitment towards the future – connectingdigital and print,” said Olivier.Go to www.pe-express.co.za to start creating

your classifieds online.For more information, contact Lowella

Hewitt on 041 503 6023.

Createandplaceyour classifiedsonline

pressEX C L A S S I F I E D S

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Chillling can be thirsty work, but forbrothers and sisters on the move, lugginglarge bottles around is not an option.Withanearalways firmly toSouthAfrican

soil, Coca-Cola®hasbeenhardatwork creat-ing a new and convenientMy Size re-sealable 330mlPET bottle.Various events will be

hosted where crowds willhave a chance to show offtheir dance moves to winprizes.

This includes the opportunity to auditionto be the face of the new My Size 330ml Bill-board in their town and learn some newmoves that they can do with their My Size330ml bottle.These events will take place across the

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5NewsSeptember 10, 2014

Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Department of Educa-tion in the Province is busymaking preparations for theelection of School GoverningBodies (SGBs) as the term ofthe incumbents comes to anend on March 31 next year.

The democratic elections ofthe new SGBs will commencefrom 1 April, according to theEducation Department’s Pro-vincial Elections Coordina-tor, Kwedinana Ntshwentsh-we.

According to Ntshwentsh-we, the Department has em-barked on an advocacy pro-gramme to inform and sensi-tise all the educationstakeholders of the need tohold democratic elections ofthe SGBs.

He said the advocacy pro-gramme was part of the Man-agement Plan to ensure thatpeople who were eligible tovote and take office in the SG-Bs knew what was expected ofthem and that all stakehold-ers knew exactly their rightsand responsibilities.

“We started by meeting rep-resentatives of the Associa-tion of School Governing Bod-ies and teacher unions at Al-goa College in Port Elizabeth

on Wednesday and Thursdaylast week to take them onboard in the programme forthe ownership of these elec-tions. These are the thirdlargest elections in the coun-try following the Nationaland Provincial General Elec-tions,” said Ntshwentshwe.

The National Departmentof Education provided theprovince with the guidelinesfrom which they (the prov-ince) would create workableprovincial regulations thatdid not deviate from the coun-try’s supreme law, the consti-tution from which the BasicHuman Rights and the Chil-dren’s Charter finds expres-sion.

Ntshwentshwe said toavoid any legal battle, the De-partment in the provincewould take the draft docu-ment to their legal advisorsbefore it was finalised and lat-er submitted for implementa-tion.

“A lot of time and financialresources were wasted as a re-sult of court battles. We wouldlike to avoid those this timearound by making sure thatpeople were fully aware oftheir actions and legal imper-atives,” said provincial Edu-cation spokesperson MaliMtima.

Schools prepare for SGBelections early next year

ALEGALbattle involvingover40schools isbrewingagainstthe Eastern Cape Department of Education should the de-partment fail to appoint the necessary teachers needed atmost Afrikaans schools in Port Elizabeth.

This isaccordingto theNorthernSuburbsschoolsgovern-ing bodies’ representatives who said the Education Depart-ment has failed to meet the 2012 High Court judgment to ap-point teachersandnon-educatorsatsubstantivepostsacrossthe province with over 4 million pupils affected.

ThiscomesaftertheMECforEducation,MandlaMakupu-la, andDepartment ofBasicEducationDeputyMinister,En-ver Surty, held a meeting last week Wednesday with PortElizabeth principals. Frustrations by parents and teacherscametoaboilingpoint threeweeksago, leading to the forcedclosure of 55 schools.

Human rights lawyer and regional chairman at the LegalResources Centre, Sarah Sephton, said they intended filinga suit at the High Court in Grahamstown by December 1,should the Department fail to fill the substantive posts asordered by the 2012 judgement.

Sephton said the SGB in the Northern Suburbs had astrong case against the Education Department for humanrights violations and she was waiting for the go-ahead fromthe SGBs to file a suit against the department.

“I have already sent a written letter of demand to the ECEducation Department for the vacant substantive posts tobe filled and if the SGB in the Port Elizabeth area give methe go-ahead, I intendon filing a suit against thedepartmenton their behalf,” she said.

In a media briefing, Makapula said they had entered intoan agreement with the SGB to fill 384 posts, which were va-cant in the metro, as soon as possible.

NotconvincedbytheMEC’sstatement,NorthernSuburbsgoverning body chairman, Andrew Sauls, said at the samebriefing, however, that they would file a suit against the De-partment should theirdemandsnotbemetby theendofSep-tember. Sauls, together with SGB representatives, met prin-cipals on Monday to discuss the way forward with regardto the volatile situation.

“During the meeting we discovered that not much has

beendonebythedepartmentaboutourone teacherperclassdemand. Some of the principals have sited that the FunzaLushaka bursary holders are receiving preferential treat-mentwhichmeans theyareat the topof thepost-acquisitionand that needs to be addressed.

“We have also been told that our principals have receivedhostile treatment by Education officials when trying to sub-mit their assessments. We now plan as the SGB to compilea detailed report which will site the problems to put morepressure on the Department. Should there be no action tak-en, we intend to go to the High Court, and even extendingto the Constitutional Court, for human rights violations,”said Sauls.

Makupulasaid theDepartmenthashadweaknesses in thepast with delays. However, since February 14, when theyentered intoanagreementwithSADTUto fill theposts, theyhad been addressing the demands.

Makupula went on to say that schools were also to blamefor the delay. “Schools are now delaying the process. Weneedschools todeclare theirpostprovisionsandso farmanyschools have failed to do so.”

Makupela said theywere also looking at reskilling tempo-rary teachers and finding posts for them in administrationat the department.

In a media statement, Democratic Alliance Shadow MECfor Education, Edmund van Vuuren, said Makupula had noplan to solve the shortage of Afrikaans speaking teachersfor schools in the Northern Areas of Port Elizabeth.

“I was most disappointed with the MEC’s weak responseduring an interview on Sunday, September 7 on Fokus onSABC 3, where he was given the platform to explain his de-partment’s solutions to the ongoing education crisis in theEasternCape.Hehasnoplan,norsolutions for theNorthernAreas, where learners are predominantly Afrikaans-speak-ing.

“The MEC failed to inform the public that the departmentdoes not have enough teachers who can teach in Afrikaans.He also failed tomention that thenumber of FunzaLushakabursary holders suitable to be placed at these schools hasbeen exhausted.” – LIZEKA TANDWA

Courtbattlewith EducationDepartment looming

6 ClassifiedSeptember 10, 2014Indaba

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.ST THOMAS AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCHHelen Josephs Street

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) The Department of Social Development,Nelson Mandela District is requesting an-yone with information with regards to thewhereabouts of, Bulelwa Maqanda, withlast known address at 18 Singaphi Street,New Brighton, who is the biological moth-er of Siphelele Maqanda, born on 10/05/1990in Port Elizabeth, to contact social work-er, Linda Madondile at 041 406 5918, dur-ing office hours or 079 231 2828.

) The Department of Social Develop-ment and Special Programmes,Bethelsdorp Community DevelopmentCentre is requesting information on thewhereabouts of the biological father ofAkha Zazini born on 15/06/1997 and KhanyaZazini born on 23/02/2001 in the Transkei.It is believed the alleged father is some-where in Umtata.The biological mother of the above men-

tioned children was the late NomfundisoZazini (D.O.D. 01/04/2010) and anyonewith information as to who the alleged fa-ther is should please contact the socialworker, Nosipho Mcako at 041 406 5805 /5905 / 5708 during office hours.

) The Eastern Cape Department of So-cial Development and Special Pro-grammes, Nelson Mandela District, Ib-hayi Service Office, is looking for informa-tion on the whereabouts of Sinawo SiyabulelaNkosana’s biological father. The child’smother, Sindiswa Patricia Nkosanapassed away on 5/07/2012. Sinawo wasborn on 07/08/2001. Anyone who has infor-mation about the father is asked to contactsocial worker, Ellen Makuwa at041 406 5733 during office hours.

) The Eastern Cape Department of So-cial Development and Special Pro-grammes, Nelson Mandela District, Ib-hayi Service Office, is looking for informa-tion on the whereabouts of MbalentleIkhona’s biological father. The child’smother, SindiswaMemani passed away on15/10/2013. Mbalentle was born on16/09/2013. Anyone who has informationabout the father is asked to contact socialworker, Ellen Makuwa at 041 406 5733 dur-ing office hours.

) The Eastern Cape Department of So-cial Development and Special Pro-grammes, Nelson Mandela District, Ib-hayi Service Office, is looking for informa-tion on the whereabouts of LikhonaNogemane’s biological father. The child’smother, Gcobisa Beauty Nogemane passedaway on 11/09/2013. Likhona was born on27/07/1999. Anyone who has informationabout the father is asked to contact socialworker Ellen Makuwa at 041 406 5733 dur-ing office hours.

) The Eastern Cape Department of So-cial Development and Special Pro-grammes, Nelson Mandela District, Ib-hayi Service Office, is looking for informa-tion on the whereabouts of Aphiwe Peter’sbiological father. The child’s motherAndiswa Peter passed away on 08/07/2012.Aphiwe was born on 15/06/2009. Anyonewho has information about the father isasked to contact social worker, EllenMakuwa at 041 406 5733 during officehours.

) The Department of Social Develop-ment and Special Programmes,Bethelsdorp Community DevelopmentCentre is looking for information on thewhereabouts of the biological father ofSimvuyele Mesani, born on 05/12/2006 in PortElizabeth. The alleged father, Thembela isbelieved to be somewhere in the Mother-well area. The biological mother of theabove mentioned child was the late No-luthando Cynthia Mesani (D.O.D.15/05/2010) and anyone with informationas to the whereabouts of the alleged fathershould please contact the social worker,Nosipho Mcako at 041 406 5805 / 5905 /5708 during office hours.

) The Eastern Cape Department of So-cial Development and Special Pro-grammes, Nelson Mandela District, Ib-hayi Service Office, is looking for informa-tion on the whereabouts of XolaKhonzaphi, who is the biological father ofAthenkosi Gula. The child’s mother BukekaGula passed away on 15/07/2006. Athenko-si was born on 21/02/2004. Anyone whohas information about the father is askedto contact social worker, Ellen Makuwa at041 406 5733 during office hours.

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7SportSeptember 10, 2014

Indaba

SELBY MADIKANE

THE Raymond Mhlaba Sports Complex Hallin Motherwell was full up its rafters whenhundreds of fans including school childrenwatched the South African Artistic RollerSkating Championship games on Friday.

The atmosphere was electrifying as thefans were entertained throughout the games.The teams hailed from as far afield as Gau-teng,KwaZuluNatal,Mpumalanga andWest-ern Cape and the host Eastern Cape also en-tertained the spectators.However, in the U/16 Category Western

Cape Mitchells Plain Club took the honours;Gauteng Roll ‘R’ Way Roller Skating Clubcame second while Eastern Cape DimbazaRoller Skating Club gave a good account ofthemselves as they came third.In theOpenCategory Section the goingwas

tough as the judge had a mammoth task.Eventually the Gauteng’s teams Esiyikho Af-rica, Nan Hua Temple and Kathrous RollerSkating Club came first, second and third re-spectively. In both categories the winningteams were presented with gold, silver andbronze medals.

Roller Sport South Africa PresidentWendyGila, who was extremely excited, thankedeverybody who made the event a resoundingsuccess.Gila said, “I want to thank NelsonMandela

Bay Municipality for supporting us. Thesports bodies’ representatives, the schools

who came to enjoy this major event alsoplayed a phenomenal role today. The supportwas extremely fantastic. I would also like tothank Martin van Heerden for his dedicationand commitment in choreographing the pro-gramme. We travelled all over the countryand taught the skaters. The skaters showed

enthusiasm during their learning experi-ence.“I would also like to thank Eastern Cape

Roller SkatingAssociationChairpersonDesi-reeNel for assistance in organising the event.Lastly, thanks go also to Marianne Ter-blanche, Meriam Monama and Brian Baloyi

for their hard work. Iwould like to say to ourjudge Mario Calzas Pe-rez from Spain, thankyou for the goodwork.”

Hugecrowdatartistic Roller SkatingChamps

Winning teams are No1-Esiyikho Africa, 2-Nan Hua 3-KathrousRoller Skating Club allfrom Gauteng withSpanish Judge MarioCalzas Perez and RSSAPresident Wendy GilaPHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

NU 30 Mini Hall was the venue used byYoung Ideas FC to host its glittering func-tion to unveil its new kit on Saturdayevening.

MOFA President Simphiwe MKMkangelwa, Real City Head Coach BonkeNamba, SUBS Head Coach Mike Mteng-wana Young Ideas Chairman SobantuMadlavu and his executive committee,players and parents graced the function.MOFA President MK Mkangelwa stat-

ed that the players and the entire clubshould work on their strengths and theyshould be intro-spective, sharetheir vision, becomplementingeach other and theyshould also observeprotocol at alltimes.Mkangelwa

hailed Ideas for thewell organisedfunction.According to Ide-

as Chairman Mad-lavu, the aim of un-veiling the kit wasto make the com-munity aware thatchange formed thebackbone towardsdeveloping theclub.Madlavu said,

“We as the manage-

ment would like the players to feel moti-vated. I want to inform the club that wewill make sure that we render our fullsupport to the technical committee andthe players. I want to emphasize that thecommunication channels should be fol-lowed.”Before the end of the function, the new

kit Adidas brand, was unveiled. Thehome kit with red numbers is white jer-sey and white shorts with red stripeswhile the socks are red with whitestripes.The away kit with black numbers is

black jersey with white stripes and blackshorts with white stripes.

Young Ideas FCunveils newkit

Young Ideas FC players show their new away kit. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

NODEFAJuniorLeaguehosted somespectac-ular games over the weekend.

It was U/13 games which took place withYoungCallies losing 1-0 to YoungCosmos. Im-babala Young Stars salvaged a 3-1 win from

All City Stars. Khayelitsha Stars managed towhack City Style 4-1. All City Stars redeemedthemselves in their 4-0 triumph over YoungCulture.Imbabala Young Stars continuedwith their

winning ways when they overcame Khayelit-sha Stars 3-0. City Friends were held to a goal-less draw by Young Cosmos.

NODEFA Junior League results

SELBY MADIKANE

IT looked as if the boys were hungry for thegames when Motherwell High Schools U/15RugbyLeague started offwith friendly gamesat Motherwell NU 1 Rugby Stadium onWednesday.

According toMotherwell High Schools sec-retaryMthuthuzeli Yoyo the fundamental ob-jective of the games was to prepare the boysfor the fixtures.Yoyo added that he andhis committeewere

overwhelmed by the response shown by theschools. Yoyo concluded by saying that theywould like to stage a tournament.Another committee member, Xola Lupu-

wana, urged all schools in Motherwell tocome on board. Lupuwana said, “My heartwill burst with joy if all Motherwell schoolsparticipate in the rugby league. I amsure thatthe number of schoolswill bemore next time.

The full results of the friendly games:*Coselelani 15-10 Mfesane*Douglas 27- Motherwell*Ncedo 0-8 Ndyebo*Motherwell 0-5 Vulumzi

Motherwell HighU/15 friendly results

Ncedo High and Ndyebo High players competefor ball possession. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

EVERYTHING went according to plan asschools battled against each other in thefield of play during SASFA MotherwellMacDonald U/14 Cup eliminations at NU8 Sports Fields on Tuesday.

In the preliminary rounds Zanoxolo Pri-mary School toppled Cingani High School2-0 while Coega Primary School wentdown 1-0 to Empumalanga PrimarySchool. Mboniselo Primary School pippedMdengentonga Primary 1-0. MelisizwePrimary School overcame Imbasa Prima-ry School 1-0.

Other results of the tournament:Semifinals results:*Zanoxolo 2-0 Melisizwe*Empumalanga 5(1)-2(1) Mboniselo (game decid-

ed on penalties)Finals results:*Zanoxolo 5(0)-4(0) Empumalanga (game ended in

penalties)

SASFAM’wellMacDonaldU/14Cup results

Zanoxolo Primary School player penetratesbetween Melisizwe Primary School players.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

NEWLY launched SASFA u/15 MetropolitanCup competition was played at MotherwellNU 8 Grounds on Friday.

It was absolutely difficult to predict whichschool would walk home victorious, as thestandard of the games was extremely high.The games were breath-taking as neitherschool was prepared to succumb to their op-ponents. The tournament started with astraight knockout system.

The full results of the tournament:*Nxanelwimfundo Primary 0-w/o Masiphathisane

High*Mfesane High w/o-0 Cingani High*Masiphathisane High A 4(0)-5(0) Ncedo High*Douglas High A 2-0 Mfesane B*Ncedo B 0-2 Douglas ASemifinals results:*Masiphathisane B 0-3 Douglas A

*Mfesane A 0-1 Ncedo AFinals:*Ncedo A v Douglas

Results of SASFAM’well U/15 Schools’ KOCompetition

Douglas High School player Sinawo Tokwe (redjersey) is tackled by Mfesane High Schoolplayer Thulani Koopman. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

8 SportSeptember 10, 2014Indaba

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NCEBA DLADLA

KWANOBUHLE female boxer Nomampon-domise “Lily” Xotyeni could be writing his-torywhen she faces Durban’sNomveloMag-caba for the vacant South African JuniorLightweight title fight over 10-rounds at JeffMasemola Community Hall in Uitenhage onSunday September 21.

The duo will headline Silindokuhle Box-ing Promotions’ interesting seven bout billwhich is expected to draw a large numberof supporters from across Nelson MandelaBay.“This is an opportunity for Xotyeni to

make history as the first SA female boxingchampion to come fromUitenhage. Thiswillbe sweet too as there is currently no nation-al boxing champion in the area. We haven’tseen a boxing national champion in the areain a long time,” said Silindokuhle promo-tions boss, Sibongile Nkebe.According to Nkebe, Boxing South Africa

(BSA) was not undermining the value of fe-male titles as “they carry the same weight

as those of males.”With her experience in the ring, having

spent so many years in open boxing andputting in sterling performances, Nkebe be-lieves Xotyeni is championship materialand that she is destined for greatness.Little is known about her opponent, on the

other hand, save to say she is under the tute-lage of an experienced Durban boxing train-er and astute manager Alex Mchunu.“Xotyeni knows that the whole Nelson

Mandela Bay depends on her to get back thehonour and respect as the Mecca of boxingin South Africa. Her performance on the daywill surely rub off on her compatriot maleboxers to do well when their time comes.In the Main Supporting bout, it’s a Mini-

flyweight fight between Lonwabo Roboshi(UTH) and his homeboy Mziyanda Mahalaover six rounds.In the other bouts, all over four rounds:Simon Mofokeng (PE) VS Khanyisa Buluta (P.E), Fly-weight ; Phumelela Nkenkeni (PE) VS Mpumelelo Mali(PE) (Flyweight);MasandeMajiba (PE) VSMfundoMben-gashe (UTH), Welterweight; Lindithuba Wole (UTH) VSWele Mpolongwane (PE ) and Flyweight Lwandile Phillip(UTH) VS Nkosinathi Zwengu (UTH).

‘Lily’Xotyeni inhistory-makingSA title fight

In her last fight during the Premier Boxing League fight at the Boardwalk ICC recently isNomampondomise “Lily” Xotyeni (right) fighting against Cape Town’s Andiswa Maswana.Xotyeni won the fight on points. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSONMandela Bay elite Football Leagueoutfit Chippa United has announced a newcoach, in the form of Technical Director,Mich D’ Avary barely three months since itwas promoted from National First Division(NFD) to the Professional Soccer League(PSL).

Not only that, Chippa United’s Chief Oper-ations Officer (COO) Shooz Mekuto has leftthe club, allegedly to pursue other interests.“You are the first to know. I’m leaving the

club for personal reasons but won't be lostto the Eastern Cape,” Mekuto told PE Ex-press Indaba last week, without divulginghis immediate plans.

About the coach, club Chairman Siviwe“Chippa” Mpengesi, believes the interna-tionally renowned D’ Avary’s appointmentto replace Kosta Papic who resigned lastweek is the best thing that has happenedto the club known as the Chilli Boys.United has recorded a single victory, a

stalemate and three defeats in five leaguestarts since the beginning of the Absa Pre-miership league.Former South Africa U-23 coach and Ips-

wich Town midfielder D’ Avary who alsoplayed for England’s U-21 team has enor-mous experience. He has been at the helmas Moroka Swallows and Cape Town Spurscoach in the Premier Soccer League.Mpengesi, it was said, wanted him to

head the technical side of the club in order

to focus on youth development.D’ Avary has agreed to work with assist-

ant coach Roger Sikhakane who is said tobe holding the fort as the caretaker coachin the meantime.“Mich played an instrumental role in

Bloemfontein Celtic’s tremendous successin recent times and we are excited at theprospect of benefiting fromhiswealth of ex-perience and expertise as we strive to takeChippa United to the next level,” saidMpengesi.D’ Avary intimated that he was up to the

task. He said, “I seek to impress upon theplayers that they have the potential to besuccessful and I believe that I can play apart in inspiring the Chilli Boys to attainthat success.”

ChippaUnited in safe hands despite resignations

While the talk is on the new coach acquired,Mekuto is leaving Chippa Utd as COO topursue other interests.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

SELBY MADIKANE

BEAUTIFUL game spectators saw what wasdescribed as the real surprises when hot fa-vourites kissed goodbye to MOFA Top 8Knockout competition over the weekend.

Following the season-long layoff someteams looked rusty but others came fully pre-pared for their games. In MOFA PremierLeague Top 8 quarterfinals Young Madridousted Real Strikers 2-1 while the much-im-provedTomorrowStars eliminated thehot fa-vourites Young Romans 5-4 on penalties aftera 1-1 fulltime score.

Other knockout specialists Valencia beatCrystal Palace 5-4 from thepenalty spots aftera 1-1 fulltime draw, with Ikamva Moversovercoming Milan Stars 1-0.In the semifinals Tomorrow Stars earned

a deserved 3-1 win over Valencia. Followingtheir goalless fulltime tie, Madrid were spoton to eliminate Movers 6-5 in sudden death.Madrid will take on Stars in the finals in theweekend.HavingbeatenScorpions 3-1 inMOFAFirst

Division Top 8 semifinals, Manchester facetheir rivals Motherwell United in the finalsin the weekend. United beat NU 29 UnitedStars 2-1 in the semifinals.

MOFA First Division Quar-terfinals results:*MUBS 1(1)-3(1) Motherwell

United*NU 29 United Stars 4-2 FC An-

gels* Manchester FC 2-0 City Rang-

ers*Wells United 4(1)-5(1) Scorpi-

ons

ThrillingMOFATop8games full of surprises

Valencia player attempts toget past Tomorrow Starsplayer. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

KWANOBUHLE Netball hostedsome spectacular games atKwaNobuhle over the weekend.

In the U/16 Division LeagueStokes won 10-3 over UitenhageEagles with Young Cosmosthrashing Young Stars 11-3. Inthe U21 Division League City

Friends drubbed Young Stars 20-10 while Stokes hammeredAmazing 16-2.Uitenhage Eagles thumped

Temptations 32-7. Young Starsdefeated Temptations 30-6.Young Cosmos trailed by 37-11 toUitenhage Eagles.

– SELBY MADIKANE

KwaNobuhleNetball results

SELBY MADIKANE

SAFANMBSABRegional League newly pro-moted sides IkamvaMovers andGhetto Starswere baptized with fire in the first leaguegames played over the weekend.

Movers were defeated by Young Ideas 3-2atMotherwellNU2StadiumonSaturday.As-anda Makana header, Lelethu Mini and Phi-la-sandeMini goals guided Ideas to their first

win of the season while Mbongeni Yako andAndile Matodlana pulled one goal apiece forMovers. Ghetto Stars lost 2-1 to MotherwellAcademy in Walmer Township on Saturday.Other SAFANMB SAB Regional League re-sults:*Camper United 1-4 Callies*Acemates 1-0 Showville*Pioneers 0-3 Royal Bucs*Fairview Rovers 0-0 Peace United*Highland Spurs 0-0 Lion City*Hotspurs v Island City – game postponed

Newcomers baptizedwith fire in SAFANMBSAB League

Mbongeni Yako gets past Ideas skipperAsanda Makana. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

pe indaba 10 09 2014

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