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NCEBA DLADLA
SABC2’sMorning Live Showwasbroadcast live at the Red Loca-tion Museum in New Brighton
last Thursday to announce the open-ing of thismuseumwhichhas been atthe centre of much controversy.
The filming of the opening of the
museum has, however, angered agroupof shackdwellerswhosaid theyare still waiting for the houses theywere promised.Claiming to represent about 400
people livingintheBlock40area, theysaidmayorDannyJordaan’sdecisionto open the museum without themgetting proper RDP houses was pre-mature. They accused the Phase 2
leadership of selling them out.“Weare twosideshere.There is the
Phase 2 side which has already bene-fited from housing development butwas not satisfied with the size of thehousing (they were given 40m2whereas they wanted 48m2) and uswho are in the shacks. We wantedRDP houses,” explained TinyMaxela(51).
Maxela said thatwhen themuseumhad been closed more than threeyears ago, the idea had been to openit only when both sides’ demandswere met.“We now see them opening themu-
seum and they are saying nothingabout uswhoare living in the shacks.“Must we live in the shacks for all
our lives? Will they blame our chil-
Angerovermuseumopening
SupportWinterWoollycampaign thisweek
RED LOCATIONSHACKDWELLERS SAYMAYOR’SDECISION IS PREMATURE
WEDNESDAY, June 8, 2016 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee
drenwhen they break into the cars ofthose tourists and run into theseshacks?,” asked Maxela.“I am 50 years old and still in a
shack. Why must I die in a shack?”asked another resident, adding thathe found it painful living in squalor.
Continued on page 2
Community Chest of the EasternCape is this week holding itsannual Winter Woolly CollectionCampaign called Winter WoollyWeek. The purpose of thiscampaign is to collect muchneeded warm goods andnonperishable food in aid of theless fortunate communities in theEastern Cape. Read more about iton page 5. Pictured are ColetteTheron, PRO of Community Chest,(middle) with children fromNoxolo Day Care Centre inGreenbushes, from left, NtsikaDamane, Qayiya Funde andOthandwayo Feni. This centre isone of Winter Woolly Week’sbeneficiaries. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016
NCEBA DLADLA
A COMMUNITY member tipped off theNew Brighton police about a foreignerwith an unlicensed firearm, resulting inhis arrest.
Police spokesperson Constable MncediMbombo said a 27-year-old Somalian shopowner had been found in possession of thefirearm at about 8.30pm on Sunday.
The man, whose name cannot be pub-lished until he appears in court, was alleg-
edly seen in possession of the firearm athis Baraca spaza shop in New Brighton, ac-cording to Mbombo.
“Police visited the shop in MadlongoziStreet and asked for permission to searchit. They found an unlicensed firearm and
eight rounds of live ammunition,” he said.The suspect failed to produce a licence
for the weapon.It would be sent for ballistic testing to
see if it had previously been used in acrime, Mbombo said.
Shopownerarrested forpossessionofunlicensed firearm
NCEBA DLADLA
ABANQOBI Conquerers Forum is a Non-Profit Organisation aimed at fighting crimeand criminality in Nelson Mandela Bay.
The organisation was formed in March byStanley Tokota, Sakhele Manona and VeraQwesha-Manona who have all had a run-inwith the law at one point in their lives.
Vera Qwesha-Manona was a prostitute whochanged her ways after she became a Chris-tian.
Manona and Tokota were dangerous thugs(amagintsa) who were reported on in the Ex-press Indaba on January 13 this year, whenthey denounced living a life of crime andhanded over a gun to authorities after attend-ing the church belonging to Nigerian ProphetTimothy Omotoso.
“When we accepted Jesus as Lord, we feltobliged to play our part in helping those weleft in crime to change their ways,” said Toko-ta.
They visit schools and tell the waywardyouth that crime doesn’t pay.
“Some of the boys in the township thoughtthat I was cool, robbing banks and commit-ting car-hijacking. But it was only a matterof time before my life would end up being onthe run, in jail and even losing my life. Wego to schools to tell the youth not to try this,it is not on,” said Manona.
The duo asked parents not to abdicate their
responsibility, but to go back to the basics,to nurture their children and ensure goodparenting. They asked township folk, and es-pecially professionals, to provide the youthwith role-models.
“We work with the Departments of Educa-tion, Social Development and Justice to talkand empower the youth as well as go to jailsto assist in making sure that inmates are re-habilitated and prepared to reconcile andmake peace with their victims,” said Qwesha-Manona whose life took a 360 degree turnsince she became a Christian.
She proudly revealed that she fell in lovewith and married Manona.
“We were sinners but in Jesus we foundlove, acceptance and hope. We then dedicatedour loves to be of use to the community. Forthat we thank the man of God who prayed forus and led the way,” said Qwesha Manona,adding that their other responsibility was tohelp fight against xenophobia.
“Hatred and killing of foreigners is wrong.Some are making a difference in the lives ofmany here in South Africa. We found God andlife through one of them,” said Qwesha Mano-na.
Manona as Qwesha wrote a biography“From Grass to Grace” illustrating how shewas saved from drugs and prostitution.
She provides talks to young girls inschools, churches and social clubs to warnthem against abandoning their schooling fora fast and furious life of risk and death.
Forumto combat scourgeofdrugs, crimeamongyouth
Abanqobi Forum founders are, from left, Sakhele Manona, Vera QweshaManona and StanleyTokota. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
NCEBA DLADLA
MEMBERS of the South African Police Ser-vice (SAPS) performing operational dutiesin the Northern Areas of Port Elizabeth sur-vived gunshots at the weekend.
According to police spokesperson ColonelPriscilla Naidu, this started on Friday atabout 2:55pm after police in execution of awarrant, searched and arrested a suspect forpossession of drugs in Voissen Road, Helen-vale.
“As the suspect was escorted to the policevehicle, angry community members peltedpolice officials with stones. A sergeant wasstruck on her face with a brick,” said Col Na-
idu, adding that the crowd then followed thepolice to the Gelvandale police stationwhere they continued with their attack bythrowing stones.
This damaged private police vehicles, ac-cording to Naidu. She said they were, as aresult, investigating a case of public vio-lence.
In another incident in the Helenvale areaon Sunday, 5 June, around 6:15pm, SAPSmembers on patrol in a vehicle driving inFitchard Street, met a group of people run-ning towards them.
She said, “The two officers heard gunshots being fired and the community direct-ed them further up the road. Four suspectswere seen running, two of them armed with
firearms. They opened fire on the police. Noone was injured but a bullet penetrated thepolice vehicle. A case of attempted murderis under investigation.”
Deputy National Commissioner responsi-ble for National Management Interventions,Lieutenant General Gary Kruser, expressedhis concern over these incidents.
“Violent attacks on our police officers areunacceptable and deplorable, especiallywhen committed by the very people we aredeployed to serve and protect, the communi-ty,” Lt Gen. Kruser said.
He added that every effort would be madeand that all available resources used to en-sure that those who preyed on the communi-ty and those who attack the men and women
in blue, would face justice.“The SAPS will not be deterred by such
heinous acts in a quest to ensure that allpeople in the Northern areas of Port Eliza-beth are and feel safe,” he said.
Police urged law abiding citizens to reportsuch incidents to the nearby police or theCrime Stop number:0 08600 10111. Callershave a choice to remain anonymous.
According to the police spokesperson, theintervention units deployed in the NorthernAreas have made significant inroads andseveral suspects have been arrested and ille-gal firearms and ammunition are being con-fiscated daily since the start of OperationLockdown in March 2016. Police have seizedat least 35 firearms to date.
Operation lockdown intensifies in Port Elizabeth despite resistance
Continued from page 1
Seeing municipal trucks picking up rub-ble a few metres away from Red LocationMuseum, resident Boniswa Hanabe (56)said she had lived in the area for a longtime and was surprised to see the munici-
pality cleaning the area.Municipal spokesperson Kupido Baron
said that Thursday’s event had beenmeant only for the SABC broadcast.
“Last week’s opening of the museumwas only symbolic,” Baron said.
He added that according to mayor Jor-daan, the key was actually the unlockingof opportunities that would be presentedby the township and creative economieswhich would be created by the opening ofthe museum.
Baron said that during the time of re-building the museum, which has sincebeen vandalised and windows broken,consultation and planning would continuewith all the stakeholders, including shack-dwellers.
“Housing development was key amongthe residents of the area. The mayor didsay he wanted Singapi Street, where themuseum is located, for instance, to be de-veloped to attract investment as is the casewith Vilakazi Street in Soweto,” he said.
“People should not panic as they werepart of the developments forseen in the ar-ea,” he said.
Shack-dwellers angry over Red Location opening
Among the unhappy Block 40 shackdwellerswere from left, Tiny Maxela, Phumzile Ngopo andPhumeza Halom. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
SABC2 Morning Live anchor Leanne Manas(left) and PEbased news reporter Janine Leeat the Red Location Museum broadcast lastweek. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016 NEWS 3
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NCEBA DLADLA
THE Reverend Dr Simon Gqubule (88), thefirst African student to qualify for a PhDdegree at Rhodes University in 1973, wasburied last Thursday.
His funeral service was attended by hun-dreds of mourners including senior mem-bers of the church, government officialsand business leaders at the Uitenhage In-door Sports Centre.Flags flew at half-mast as President Jacob
Zuma had declared a special provincial fu-neral for the April recipient of the Orderof Luthuli Silver. Gqubule, a former SACouncil of Churches vice-secretary, re-ceived this honour for his role in the strug-gle for liberation and educationThose in attendance included Land Af-
fairs and Agrarian ReformMinister GugileNkwinti, Deputy Finance Minister McebisiJonas, Premier Phumulo Masualle, MECPemmy Majodina, mayor Danny Jordaan,speaker Maria Hermaans, Cosatu generalsecretary Zwelinzima Vavi and economistMoeletsi Mbeki, who is former presidentThabo Mbeki’s brother.ThaboMbeki was among those, including
Mahatma Ghandi’s granddaughter, whosent messages of deepest condolences asthey could not make it to what was referredto by almost all the speakers, includingGqubule’s son Duma, as a thanksgiving ser-vice for a loving and caring father, priest,
academic, educationist and administrator.Masualle said, “A gentle giant has fallen,
a true servant of the people is no more. TheRev. Dr Gqubule embodied values of hu-mility. He was a gallant fighter who foughtuntil the end.”Academics, some of whom he taught at
some point in his long and illustrious ca-reer, were in attendance, some in their aca-demic regalia. His career started at Heald-town and Fort Hare in Alice before hemoved to the Federal Theological Semi-nary in KwaZulu-Natal from 1961 to 1991.Gqubule’s contribution to education in-
cluded starting Ilitha Educational Enhance-ment, which helped Grade 10, 11 and 12 pu-pils from KwaNobuhle with their studies.He was lauded as a patriot and true ser-
vant of the people who loved the bettermentof society through education.Apart from being the 2014 Herald GMCiti-
zen of the Year Award winner, he receivedmany other awards, such as the NMMUPrestige Award (2012); Matthew Goniwe Ex-cellence Award (2015) and the Old RhodianAward from Rhodes University (2015).Gqubule is survived by children Duma,
Thandeka and Phumla and grandchildren.Hewas laid to rest at the Jubilee ParkCeme-tery.Methodist SA Bishop Zipho Siwa said in
his sermon that those left behind shouldask God to allow the selfless spirit of Gqu-bule to fall on them so that they could car-ry on with the work he had started.
ReverendSimonGqubule laid to rest
Members of the SAPS carry the coffin of Rev Dr Simon Gqubule who was laid to rest last Thursday. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
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ONEofSouthAfrica’s longest standingyouthenterprise development programmes, SABKickStart, will be heading to PE and variouscities as part of their #StartupTruck pro-gramme.
The #StartupTruck will be in PE onWednesday, June 22, at the Vuyisile MiniSquare City Hall in Govan Mbeki Avenue.SAB’s flagship enterprise development
programme, SAB KickStart will embark ona month-long recruitment campaign thisyouthmonth, using a new innovative #Start-upTruck that will travel across the countryon a youth entrepreneurship drive to findSouth Africa’s promising young entrepre-neurs.The campaign, targeted at entrepreneurs
and innovators between the ages of 18 and 35,will call on those with business ideas and ex-isting start-ups to apply for the SAB Kick-Start Ignite and Boost programmes, respec-tively.Entry into the twoprogramme is fromJune
1 to July 15.Successful applicants stand the chance to
wina share ofR9-million inbusiness develop-ment support and incubation.The #StartupTruck will make its way to 10
identified locations in each province begin-
ning in Tshwane, Gauteng on Friday, June6 and ending in Phillipi in the Western Capeon Tuesday, June 24.SABKickStart Ignite applicants with inno-
vative business ideas are encouraged to visitthe #StartupTruck locations and pitch theirideas to a panel of judges.Those with existing qualifying businesses
and entering SAB KickStart Boost are invit-ed to submit their entry forms at the #Start-upTruck and attend a free workshop on howto improve their businesses.At each stopover, the #StartupTruck will
partner with the Small Enterprise Develop-mentAgency (SEDA), theNational YouthDe-velopment Agency (NYDA), the Companiesand Intellectual Property Commission(CIPC) and start-up development organisa-tions, includingTheHookupDinnerandDur-ban Innovation Hub.Together, all partners will offer business
support interventions aimed at assistingwith accelerating the growth of start-ups.These interventions include pitching and
product ideation; coaching aspiring entre-preneur to launch their ideas; master classsessions focusing on business developmenttopics suchas start-up compliance and strate-gic growth planning.“#StartupTruck is entrepreneurship sup-
port on wheels. It is designed to offer and de-liver an accessible platform that assists
young entrepreneurs to develop their busi-ness ideas and grow their small businesses.We are excited about the opportunity, togeth-er with our partners, to offer comprehensivesupport, resources andmore importantly, in-crease access to the unlimited possibilitiesthat entrepreneurship offers,” says MphoSadiki, SAB Head of Sustainability.Over the past 21 years, SAB KickStart has
remained focused on investing and support-ing young entrepreneurs in building sustain-able and economically viable enterpriseswhich are able to make a high impact contri-bution towards reducing poverty through jobcreation.Formore information visit theirwebsite at
www.sabkickstart.net or call 011 881 8493.
SAB youth development programme to visit PEIn accordance with the editorial policy of the ExpressIndaba, we invite readers to comment on mistakes in thenewspaper and shall correct significant errors as soon aspossible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’s LocalPress, George Claassen, at [email protected] call him at 0 021 851 3232. Readers can also contact
the SA Press Ombudsman at 011 484 3612/8 or [email protected].
4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016
REPORTER
AFRICA Day was celebrated withan array of colour and ethnic fash-ion at General Motors South Afri-ca’s head office inKempstonRoad,Port Elizabeth.
Employees traded their corpo-rate work wear for traditional Af-rican attire in the spirit of com-memorating Africa Day.Elvis Hermans, general manag-
er of human resources, said Afri-ca Day reinforced pride in Afri-cans.“At General Motors South Afri-
ca we embrace diversity and re-
gard it as a strength. By celebrat-ing Africa Day we recognise thatwe are part of an illustrious conti-nent filled with opportunity andunwavering potential,” he said.Africa Day is commemorated
annually on May 25 and is recog-nised and celebrated by manycountries across the world.
GMstaff celebrates beingAfrican
Staff at General Motors South Africadonned traditional African attire tocommemorate Africa Day. From leftare, Nonzukiso Zaza, ThanushaPillay, Elvis Hermans, Phumza Jama,Mandelwa Mseleni and GishmaJohnson. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
NCEBA DLADLA
NELSONMandela Bay youth is re-sponding positively to the call byexecutive mayor Danny Jordaanto use their arts in telling uniqueSouth African stories and in thatway create economy.
New Brighton actor Xabiso Zwe-ni and dancers PE’s Finest, fromthe Northern Areas, proved justhow talented they are as they cap-tivated audiences and left themcalling out for more during the of-ficial opening of the CASAC East-ern Cape Cultural Festival at thePE Opera House last Friday.Jordaan, who officially opened
the Colleges Association for SportArts and Culture (CASAC) ECTechnical and Vocational and Ed-ucation Training (TVET) Collegeslauded Zweni for his well-craftedand presented one-man play and
PE’s Finest for their Marikana taledance.“This is absolutely brilliant,”
said Jordaan of the monologue anddance routine.“Through arts which forms part
of the creative industry, MandelaBay has found a solution to unem-ployment and poverty,” said Jor-daan.He challenged the youth to use
their creative genius as SABCChief Operations Officer HlaudiMotswaneng has called on SABCradio and television to play con-tent of 90% of local music and dra-ma. The mayor said BayTV mustalso create a platform for local art-ists to shine.“We are waiting for you, play-
writes and directors, to put up pro-ductions about the Mandela PeacePark in Motherwell. This could in-clude other Nobel Peace Prize lau-reates like Bishop Desmond Tutu,
former Deputy President FW DeKlerk, Chief Albert Luthuli, theDalai Lama and President BarakObama,” the mayor said, addingthat all these great luminarieswere known for having deliveredvery powerful speeches in their ca-reers.He said Motherwell, like the cul-
tural precinct of the Red LocationMuseum, must develop a businesshub which would attract tourismas part of township economy.Mandela Bay Arts Council gen-
eral secretary Gcobani Poltini saidas artists they were working hand-in-glove with the metro municipal-ity and were thankful to the execu-tive mayor for his support.The CASAC Festival is an annu-
al celebration of different culturesthrough story-telling, debating,dance, music and poetry. EightEastern Cape TVET Colleges tookpart in the festival.
Festival celebrationunveils artistic sideofBayyouth
During CASAC EC’s official opening at the PE Opera House last Friday were,from left, Lefa Mosea (artist), CASAC EC General Secretary Lithemba Busakwe,Mandela Bay executive mayor Danny Jordaan, Linda MagengeneneMoyake(East Cape Midlands College), Gcobani Poltini (Arts Council) and Junior Ferreiraof PE’s Finest dance group. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
Formerand future championshonour the legacyofWonderBoyNene
Standing at number eight from left is the legend Vuyani “Wonder Boy” Nene with a host of former boxers and Sanaborepresentatives during Nene’s Legacy Tournament at Babs Madlakane Community Hall, KwaNobuhle. Nene’s medalsand trophies were on display. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
THE South African National Blood Ser-vice (SANBS) commemorates World BloodDonor Day on June 14. This is an interna-tional day of recognition of blood donorsglobally. The theme for World Blood DonorDay this year is “Blood connects us all”.In the face of major communicable dis-
ease epidemics South Africa has main-tained a high degree of blood safety and areliable supply of blood countrywide.
This is largely because it follows key re-commendations of the World Health Orga-nization (WHO) on good blood serviceman-agement: reliance on unpaid voluntary do-nors, universal testing of donated blood,
and reduction of unnecessary transfu-sions.
SANBS is yielding positive results across these areas:•It is one of the 65 countries in the world that get
100 percent of their blood from voluntary donors whoare not remunerated. The WHO has a target that by2020 all countries will adopt this model.
•SANBS works closely with healthcare workerswho do transfusions at health facilities to heightenawarenessabout the correct useof blood thus reducingwastage of this precious resource.
•To keep blood safe SANBS tests every single unitof blood collected daily for pathogens that cause HIV,Hepatitis B and C and syphilis which are highly preva-lent in the country. South Africa is one of few middle-income countries that run nucleic acid amplification
testing (NAT) which detects the pathogens responsi-ble for these epidemics by significantly reducing thelength of the window period.
This is an investment that has givenmany accident victims, people sufferingfrom blood-related diseases andmothers inlabour, the opportunity to live healthylives.Today SANBS has over 400 000 donors on
its database and the number is growing.“SANBS is also getting younger aswe are
seeing the proportion of donations fromour youth increase. We have invested intaking a targeted approach to donor educa-tion and community support thatmoves be-
yond the need forblood as medicalresponse but also aunifying act of loveand care,” saidSANBS commu-nications man-ager, VanessaRaju.World Blood
Donor Day will be celebrated in Port Eliza-beth on June 11 at Baywest Mall, CentreCourt in association with Algoa FM.
For more info on how to become a blooddonor visit www.sanbs.org. – REPORTER
Blood connects us all: CelebratingWorld BloodDonor Day
NCEBA DLADLA
FORMER South African JuniorFlyweight, Super Flyweight andJunior Bantamweight Africa Box-ing Union (ABU) champion Vuyani“Wonder Boy” Nene (51) of Kwa-Nobuhle in Uitenhage is still thepeople’s champion.
This became evident during a leg-acy tournament organised by Thu-balethu Boxing Club in honour ofhis achievements and dedication tothe sport.Nelson Mandela Bay executive
mayor Danny Jordaan and seniorofficials from the Department ofSport and Recreation in the metroofficiated at the event which washeld to honour the legend who putthis city on the world map duringhis boxing heydays.Among the luminaries present
were Boxing South Africa (BSA)service provider Mthunzi Mapiti-za, South African National Ama-
teur Boxing Organisation (SANA-BO) president Andile Mofu withthe SA Open Boxing squad headingto Baku in Azerbaijan for the 2016Rio Olympics Qualifiers and theirhead coach NkosinathiHlatshwayo.Sanabo honoured Nene with a
Green Blazer. Explaining the ges-ture, Mofu said, “This is our way ofthanking Nene for his role in devel-oping the sport in this area after hisretirement from the ring. Ofcourse, he fought and became a na-tional champion in open boxing al-beit at a time when it was not yet
united.”Mapitiza thanked Thubalethu
BC for coming up with such a nobleidea of thinking about a hero likeNene and honouring him.“Nene is a true rolemodel and his
Legacy Project would inspire theyouth more, knowing that those
who represented their city andcountry were never forgotten,”said Mapitiza.Teams from Nelson Mandela Bay
and Sarah Baartman District Mu-nicipalities provided excitingbouts.Nene and his old adversary Ndo-
daMayende also gave an exhibitionand a glimpse of the battle that tookplace at Uitenhage Indoor SportsCentre on 15 August 1993.Local former professional boxers
and some from the Buffalo CityMetro Municipality includingMbulelo “Silent Slayer” Botile (IBFBantamweight and Featherweightchampion), Phumzile “Sweet Boy”Madikane (SA Welterweight), Ndo-da “Happy Boy” Mayende (JuniorFlyweight), Toto Mokorotlo andmany others, graced the occasion.Express Indabawas also told that
plans are afoot, for the refurbish-ment of the dilapidated house inwhich Nene stays at JongilangaStreet, KwaNobuhle.
INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016 NEWS 5
NCEBA DLADLA
THE Classic Angels gospel group willpresent back-to-back gospel shows at theNU2 Community Hall in Motherwell thisSaturday and at the Babs Madlakane Com-munity Hall in KwaNobuhle on Sunday.
Both shows start at 2pm.“The shows are aimed at showcasing the
talent that is identified and groomed herein Nelson Mandela Bay,” Classic AngelsMusic Foundation founder Unathi Hloyisaid.Hloyi, a music graduate from Motherwell
who is the executive producer and band
manager, founded the foundation, whichcovers classic and jazz music, in 2012. Theywill be debuting their work in the gospelmusic genre.While Classic Angels have performed at
numerous corporate functions, jazz events,weddings and festivals in and around Nel-son Mandela Bay, their gospel singing isstarting to shine.Through the Classic Music Foundation
initiative, Hloyi calls together aspiring mu-sicians from disadvantaged backgroundswith a common vision of composing andsharing their love of music.“We saw a gap in gospel music and we
have good voices for gospel,” said Hloyi. He
added that they wanted to give glory, hon-our and praise to God for the things He haddone, both seen and unseen.“Classic Angels is a big brand and we feel
the 10-voice gospel group is going to stampits authority. The band prides itself on ver-satility and the music on offer is going totouch the nerve of real gospel lovers.”Hloyi said the show was aimed at helping
those people facing hardships and carryingburdens to offload.He urged residents and visitors to the
metro to come in droves, saying the R50 ad-mission fee was almost nothing consideringthe live music on offer.Through these efforts, Hloyi said, they
wanted to bring back the culture of live mu-sic to the townships and to expose upcom-ing musicians to the live music culture.“We also want to bring back entertain-
ment and positive living, especially toyoung people of the Bay,” he said.Guests artists also singing with a live
band include hip-hop musician Azz Veri-tazz, who is also venturing into gospel mu-sic to show his versatility, Magnify and Fu-sion Elements.Durban’s bass guitarist Cwenga Mbele
will be gracing the event with his presenceand performance with the band.Admission is for R50 adults and R30 for
children under 12.
ClassicAngelsgospelgroup in concert thisweekend
STER-KINEKORwill be releasingDory in IMAX at Baywest Mall oDay, June 16 – the day before itslease.The PE Express, in conjunc-
tion with Ster-Kinekor, willgive five families the opportuni-ty to watch Finding Dory nexThursday. All you have to do is fall the hidden Dory characters inweeks’ PE Express and let us knowmany there are. Go to our Facebo(PE Express Newspaper), find tphoto and commentwithhowmanyou counted. Winners will be conFacebook, so keep an eye out for the an-nouncing of the winners.The prize also includes catering.A family ticket includes four tickets, so
we are giving away 20 tickets in total.
Finding DoryDisneyPixar’sFindingDory reunites ev-
gFindingon Youths US re-
xtfindn thisw howook pagethe DorynyDory’sntacted on
th
FindDoryandwin tickets to see themovie
REPORTER
COMMUNITY Chest of the Eastern Cape isthis week holding its annualWinterWoollyCollection Campaign called Winter WoollyWeek.
The purpose of this campaign is to collectmuch needed warm goods and non-perisha-ble food in aid of the less fortunate commu-nities in the Eastern Cape.Twomajorsponsors for thiscampaignare
General Motors SA and Caltex EC.On Friday, June 10, employees from the
Community Chest, Caltex EC and GeneralMotors SA will participate in street collec-tions at a number of major intersections inPort Elizabeth between 6am and 8.30am.Members of the public are invited to do-
nate clothes and money at the following in-tersections:
)William Moffett/Cape Road
) Fig Tree/Moffet on Main) Stanford Road/Aubrey Street) Five Ways on Cape Road.
In addition, there will be clothing collec-tion boxes at participating Caltex ServiceStations throughout the Eastern Cape, theCommunityChest offices inCentral, Gener-al Motors Dealers, Greenacres ShoppingCentre and Walmer Park shopping centreuntil the end of June.On Saturday, June 11, cash collections
will take place at Walmer Park ShoppingCentre.Mr South Africa, Armand du Plessis, and
MissPE,NureenHoosein,will beat theBay-west Shopping Centre collecting blankets.Donations can also be dropped off at the
Community Chest offices, 35 Clyde Street inCentral.Formore info contact NosiphoNjokwana
at 041 582 1592.
SupportWinterWoolly campaign this week
eryone’s favourite forgetful blue tang, Do-ry, with her friends Nemo and Marlin ona search for answers about her past.What can she remember? Who are her
parents? And where did she learn to speakWhale?The film is the sequel to the 2003 film
Finding Nemo.
6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016
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VODACOM has partnered with Inqakuand the Motherwell Football Association(Mofa) to host a school football tourna-ment later this month.
This Vodacom NXT LVL tournament,hosted in Motherwell on June 17 and 18,will serve to promote school football in theregion.It will also pilot a new player-verifica-
tion and fan-communication system thatis aimed at eradicating age and identitycheating and encouraging community in-volvement and support.A total of 62 boys and girls teams from
31 schools are expected to compete in theevent.For the first time, players participating
in the tournament will be issued VodacomSIM cards. The SIM cards will act as digi-tal player ID cards, displaying player andtournament stats when a player enters thecompetition USSD string.Inqaku and Safa Digital are enrolling
more than 1 200 players, parents, coachesand referees in the competition system.The USSD service will be used in con-
junction with the existing Inqaku and Sa-fa Digital online registration and verifica-tion system.Family, friends and fans of the teams
will be able to track the tournament’s re-sults, logs, fixtures, and player statisticsthrough the same USSD service.“We use our mobile phones to organise
and manage our everyday lives. It was on-ly a matter of time before we would startusing them to facilitate football, cut outage cheating and build a new formalisedfootball communications platform,” saidCraig Rivett of Inqaku.“This will be the first time in South Afri-
ca that close to real-time match statisticswill be available on demand for a schooltournament.”According to Safa NECmember and Safa
Schools Football Committee head Mzim-khulu Fina, “If this tournament is suc-cessful we would like to replicate it in allnine Nelson Mandela Bay football zones,throughout the province and across SouthAfrica.”He added that “the goal is to continually
learn, improve the technology and buildup schools football”.The youth tournament coincides with
the recent announcement of Vodacom’sNXT LVL soccer talent initiative that willsee SA’s best 14 to 16-year-old footballplayers attending a football boot campwith Lucas Radebe, Mark Fish, andformer Banyana Banyana U17 captainShorty Dludlu.The top players will walk away with a
full scholarship to TUKS Sports HighSchool.“Vodacom has had a long history of em-
powering SouthAfricans through technol-ogy. As our youth demographic continuesto grow, it was very important for us tocreate an engaging platform that allowsyoung people to live their passion and re-alise their dreams through the discoveryand nurturing of different talents,” saidMzamo Masito, Vodacom brand director.“Young South Africans often dream of
making it in life and often it just remainsa dream, but through Vodacom NXT LVL,any aspiring soccer player – this includesfemale contenders too – has the chance tobe discovered and to take his or her talentand passion to greater heights.“We are looking for the next generation
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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016 SPORT 7
SELBY MADIKANE
IT was a do-or-die game when the two topguns in the Zwide Football Association(ZWIFA) Ntando Tours and Transport Pre-mier League – Zwide Pirates and GoldenAces – took each other on in a game thatended in a 1-1 draw at Zwide Stadium onSunday.
Pirates came to the came licking theirwounds after Real Crusaders beat them 2-1a week ago. Despite losing their first leaguegame, Pirates wanted to cement their posi-tion on top of the log table while Aces cameto beat their opponents in order to be on topof the league table.Both sides have 28 league points after
playing 12 games, but the Buccaneers hada better goal difference.The action of the game was from one end
to the other of the field. Aces’ star wingAphiwe Solomonhad a clear-cut chance butBuccaneers goalkeeper Thulani Lizanipulled a brave save in the 10th minute.Pirates struck back when Thembinkosi
Jim sent a rocket that was saved by Acesgoal stopper Mzwamampondomise Gobodoin the 13th minute.
Aces launched an attack with their skip-per Tebogo Kukama, Mcebisi Mdwayi andSolomon taking charge of the midfield. Sol-omon sent a perfect square to their strikerSimbarashe Manuere who scored Aces’goal in the 30th minute.The Piratesmidfielders looked disjointed
as they changed their style of playing toplaying long balls. Aces led 1-0 for the entire45 minutes.
Pirates introduced Lucky Pase into thefray for Vusumzi Kiviet PiratesmidfieldersLuzuko Slip, Xolani Matsau Quntu andWandisile Sikelelawho read each other likean open book.
Aces goalkeeper Gobodo sustained an in-jury to his right leg and was replaced byThando Barthez Mthimkhulu.Sikelela’s powerful shot was blocked by
Mthimkhulu to Sinalo Catazo who scoreda long-awaited goal for Pirates in the 83rdminute. Pase failed to take his side to hon-ours following a brilliant save by Mthim-khulu in the 85th minute.Mxolisi Losta Loli who replacedManuere
had a solo run down the right flank and hiseffort went wide with Lizani covering hispost. As things stand Pirates and Aces have29 league points with the former still lead-
ing the pack because of their goal differ-ence.
Other ZWIFA Ntando Tours and Trans-port Premier League results:Camper United 1-3 Major ChiefsKuyasa United 2-1 Gal CityManchester City 2-3 Zwide CelticsYoung Killers 4-2 Morning StarsReal Crusaders 3-2 Swartkops United
Shining Stars 0-2 Shooting StarsSophakama 1-0 Strikers United
ZWIFA Ntando Tours and Transport FirstDivision results:Bay Tigers 1-3 Hungry LionsShining Stars B 7-1 Manchester City BYoung Brothers 2-0 Real Crusaders BEverton 1-5 Hungry LionsBay Tigers 2-0 Mighty Heroes
The battle of the top-guns produces fireworks
Zwide Pirateshave set theirsights onwinning theZWIFANtando Toursand TransportPremierLeague title.PHOTO: SELBYMADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
HUNDREDS of spectators are expected towatch national handball championships thatwill be hosted by the Nelson Mandela BayHandball Association at NMMU MissionvaleCampus from June 25 to 29.
According to Handball South Africa andNelson Mandela Bay Handball Associationorganiser Zonwabele Hlulani they decided tobring the event to the Missionvale Campussince it is a central venue for everyone.
Hlulani highlighted that their memberswould not have to pay any admission to thegames.
“There is no admission fee.We appeal to themembers of the community to come in largenumbers to the games.“There will be 12 sides for males and fe-
males that will be in action. School childrenareurged to support this national event,’’ saidHlulani.Hlulani said that his side Vikings, under
chairman Vuyisile Viva Mguca, would showthe local people how they became the nationalchampions for three consecutive years.Vikings won the national titles in 2013, 2014
and 2015 in the men’s section.“Vikings managed to be the national win-
ners for three consecutive years in the men’ssection; hence I amappealing to our local sup-
porters to come and enjoy these games. Vi-kings are a very formidable side that puts upa gallant performance.
“The teams that will play against Vikingswill have to think twice. Vikings hadwonNa-tional Beach Handball championships inboth the men’s and female’s sections in Dur-ban at the end of April 2016,” said Hlulani.
Hlulani is a teacheratCharlesDunaPrima-ry in New Brighton while Mguca is a teacherat Qaphelani High School in KwaZakhele.Both Hlulani and Mguca serve in the NMBHandball structure.
Hlulani can be contacted at 078 363 9656for more information about the tournamentand training sessions for handball.
NMBHandballAssociationhostsnational champs
Zonwabele Rhee Hlulani is an organiser ofHandball SA. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
FANScameintheirdroves towatchsides takingeach other on during Port Elizabeth East Foot-ball Association (PEEFA) Premier Leaguegames thatwereplayedatKwaDwesiCommuni-ty Sports Grounds on Saturday.It was a crunch time when Young Teenagers
registeredahardearned1-0triumphoverUnitedBrothers in their premiership game.MightyBirdshadtodigdeeptoovercomeReal
Aces 2-1 in their game that produced fireworks.Peace Lovers were not peaceful in their gameagainstYoungIdolswhichtheyembarrassed4-1.Crystal City could not tame Real Lions that
thumped them 6-1 in their one-sided game. Hill-side Unitedwere not in action because they hada bye.
In thePEEFAFirstDivisionRisingStars rose
toanoccasionwhentheydefeatedRealLionsRe-serves 2-0.Soweto Starswere taken to the cleanerswhen
FC Winners thrashed them 4-1. Young Aceshanded a 2-0 defeat to Young Bucks. New ImageFC did not play because they had a bye.
Other PEEFA Premier League results:United Bothers 2-2 Peace LoversYoung Idols 4-3 Crystal CityHillside United 5-0 Mighty BirdsReal Aces 1-1 Real LionsYoung Teenagers had a bye
Other PEEFA First Division results:New Image had a byeYoung Aces 3-1 Rising StarsSophakama 0-4 FC WinnersReal Lions B 2-0 Soweto StarsYoung Bucks had a bye. – SELBY MADIKANE
PEEFAPremier League results
SELBY MADIKANE
HUNDREDS of supporters converged at JabavuStadium to watch their sides playing againsteach other in the Nodefa League.
In the NODEFA Premier League Young Cal-lies overcame KUBS 2-1. Highland Spurs disap-pointed their supporters when they went down2-1 to Chelsea.
CityStyle lost 1-0 toYoungCosmos,withReal-ly Rangers sharing a goalless draw, with Fear-not.
GoldenChiefsalsoplayedtoa1-1drawagainstAmarhamba United. Khayelitsha Stars devas-tated Jamaican Stars 4-2.ManchesterBabesplayedtoa1-1drawagainst
Eleven Stars. Uitenhage Black Aces went down1-0 to Fearnot.
In the NODEFA First Division games CangoChiefs dropped three points when they failed tohonour their game with Black Vultures.
YoungCulturewere devastated 3-1 byAll CityStars andReservoirStrikers played to agoalless
draw against Lion City.Themba Really Bucs lost 2-1 to Flamingo.
Mighty Teenagers managed to beat YoungBrothers 3-2.United Brothers caused headaches for the log
leaders Argentina Stars whom they thumped3-0. Shooting Stars defeated City Friends B 1-0withDespatchPioneerswinning 2-1 overYoungPirates.Other NODEFA Premier League results:Amarhamba United 4-2 Khayelitsha StarsChelsea 1-2 Golden ChiefsCity Friends 3-1 Jamaican StarsEleven Stars 3-1 Uitenhage Black AcesCity Friends 2-2 Young CalliesFearnot 4-2 Highland SpursJamaican Stars 0-0 TemptationsYoung Cosmos 2-2 New City StarsKUBS 1-0 Stokes United
Other NODEFA First Division results:All City Stars 1-0 Cango ChiefsCity Friends B 0-(2) w/o Argentina StarsFlamingo 1-5 Despatch PioneersLion City 3-0 Young CultureNew City Stars 0-(2) w/o Mighty TeenagersUnited Brothers 10-0 Themba Really BucsYoung Pirates 0-2 Reservoir Strikers.–SELBYMADIKANE
Nodefa League results
SELBY MADIKANE
BUSH Bucks kept their hopes of defend-ing their title alive when they collectedsix points in their two games in the NewBrighton Football Association (NEBFA)Sedgars Sport Premier League that wereplayed at the New Brighton Oval Stadi-um over the weekend.
Bucks are the only side in the NEBFASedgars Sport Premier League who havekept their unbeaten record.On Saturday, Bucks defeated Roaring
Tigers 2-0 with Sinethemba Matsha andSilulami Ngqezo scoring goals for theirsides.On Sunday Bucks humiliated Winter
Rose 4-0. Anele Peter came up with abrace while Loyiso Dokweni and Ma-siphiwe Sidima scored a goal apiece.PE Sundowns also accumulated six
maximum points in their double header.The Brazilians, as PE Sundowns areknown, humiliated City Defenders 3-0on Saturday. Sundowns embarrassedReal White City 4-0.Eastern Jumpers also made things
worse for Winter Rose which they de-feated 2-1. Real White City redeemedthemselves when they defeated YoungLions 2-1.City Defenders who had a black week-
end, went down 2-0 to their neighboursRed City. Roaring Tigers shared a 1-1draw with the struggling Young Lions.
BushBucks continuewithunbeatenrun inNEBFASedgarsPremier League
The Boast Pirates team who compete in the New Brighton Football Association (NEBFA)Sedgars Sport Premier League. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE 2016
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SELBY MADIKANE
MANCHESTER FC showed theirclass when they thrashed FC An-gels 3-1 in their MOFA Build ItPremier League clash at Mother-well NU 9 Stadium on Saturday.
Angels made a bright start tothe game forcing theWells Estatesside to defend.Manchester FC managed to
ward off the threat and came backslowly into the game.Thandisizwe Gaxa scored Man-
chester FC’s goal in the run ofplay.FC Angels’ danger man Athen-
kosi Taibo Taaibosch replied witha beautiful equalising goal in the44th minute.Manchester FC skipper Vuyani
Mtshungwana increased theirlead to 2-1 when he banged in a su-perb goal.Angels came up strongly in
search of an equaliser. Taaiboschwas denied a goal after the assist-ant referee raised his flag, adjudg-ing him to have scored from off-side.Mtshungwana sent an accurate
pass to an unmarked youngster,Ayabonga Badi, whose effort
counted for his side to make thefinal score 3-1.SUBS took Motherwell United
to the cleaners when they demol-ished them 9-0.Young Romans came from be-
hind with a score of 1-0 down todash the dreams of ManchesterUnited of winning the league title.They defeated them 2-1 in theirscintillating game.Royal Bucs earned a hard-
fought 1-0 win over Valencia.
Other MOFA Build It PremierLeague results:Valencia 0-2 Young TigersReal Strikers 2-0 Milan StarsRoyal Bucs 1-0 Manchester FCReal Aces 1-2 Crystal PalaceYoung Madrid 0-2 SUBS
MOFA Build It First Division re-sults:Lion Stars 1-0 Motherwell NU 29 United
StarsTottenham Spurs 2-2 Happy StarsUnited FC 1-2 MUBSArsenal FC 1-2 Wells Estates UnitedCity Rangers 3-1 Real CityYoung Killers 0-2 FC MotherwellChannel Porto 1-1 Eleven Brothers
ManFCcruise tovictoryover FCAngels
FC Angels wing Abongile Catchmantackles Manchester FC defenderTshepo Conini.PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
TOMORROW Stars Ladies man-aged to secure a hard-fought 1-0win over NMMU Madibaz intheir SAFA Nelson Mandela BayWomen’s’ Regional League gameat Motherwell NU 9 Stadium re-cently.
Stars came out stronglyagainst the students who wereforced to defend.Anelisa Mazizi was the most
threatening player to the Madi-baz defence.Madibaz wing Kamohelo Moze
was denied a scoring chance byPhelisa Natasha Kolisi during aone-on-one situation.Tomorrow Stars’ long-awaited
goal was finally scored by Akho-na Fatyi before the end of thefirst half after the home side kepton knocking on NMMU Madi-baz’s door.The first half score was 1-0
with both goalkeepers pullingbrilliant saves.In the second half Madibaz
started to put the home team un-
der immense pressure. Kolisicommunicated well with her de-fenders and she stood herground.Moze unleashed a long range
shot which Kolisi parried overthe poles.Moze came close to scoring
Madibaz’s opening goal but herefforts went wide.Stars’ dribbling wizard Mazizi
went past three defenders of thevisiting side but her shot waswell saved by the Madibaz goal-keeper.It was Moze again who missed
Madibaz’s opening goal as Kolisihad the near post well covered.Kolisi was the best player of the
match showing her classthroughout the game.
Akhona Fatyi helps TomorrowStarsLadies beatMadibaz
Tomorrow Stars defender BusiswaMarman beats NMMU Madibaz wingKamohelo Moze during their SAFANelson Mandela Bay Women’s’Regional League game at MotherwellNU 9 Stadium recently.
PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
NCEBA DLADLA
SEVEN South African boxers aregoing to Azerbaijan capital Bakufor the Rio Olympic Games 2016qualifiers.
The Baku qualifiers will featureboxers from all over the worldwho are hoping to represent theircountries in the Olympics in Bra-zil.The South African team of box-
ers going to Baku are Akani Puzi(91kg) from Limpopo; AyabongaSonjica (56kg) from the EC; Lu-vuyo Sizani (81kg) from the EC;Sikho Nqothole (52kg) from theEC; Sibusiso Bandla (48kg) fromthe EC; Asanda Gingqi (60kg)from the EC and Sibusiso Malinga(64kg) from KZN. The coach isNkosinathi Hlwatshwayo of KZN.“This is a make-or-break for the
South African team, which we re-gard as the hidden treasure ofopen (amateur) boxing in thiscountry,” South African NationalAmateur Boxing Organisation(Sanabo) president Andile Mofusaid.
“When we were planning in2014, we told these boxers that thetarget was to win the All-AfricaChampionships, go to the Com-monwealth Games in Moroccoand lastly to Baku in order to beconsidered for the Olympics, andso far they have done everythingaccordingly.”South Africa has never won any
Olympic boxing medal since itsreturn to international competi-tions.Mofu said he was certain, how-
ever, that Sanabo was not onlytaking a strong team to Baku, butthe team was ready to competeagainst the best in the world andcontinue to represent South Afri-ca 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. Themain aim is to go to the Olympicsand bring back a gold medal,”said Mthatha’s Sikho Nqothole,who is in Grade 12 at Luzuko HighSchool.He said he was looking forward
to the trip to Baku as it was the
only thing standing in the way ofhis “ultimate dream” of bringinga gold medal to South Africa.“The two things on my mind
when I started boxing in 2003were to win an Olympic medaland to turn professional. We havehad good physical andmental pre-paredness for the competitionsthat we participated in since 2014.All we can say now is, Baku herewe come.”An upbeat Mofu said, “This is
the team that is surely going tobring more than one medal backto South Africa.”
SAboxing teamoff toBaku forOlympicqualifiers
Back from left are, Sanabo PresidentAndile Mofu, coach NkosinathiHlatshwayo and boxers Akani Puzi(91kg) from Limpopo and AyabongaSonjica (56kg) from the Eastern Cape.Middle: Eastern Cape boxers LuvuyoSizani (81kg) and Sikho Nqothole(52kg). In front are Sibusiso Bandla(48kg) from EC, Asanda Gingqi(60kg) from EC and Sibusiso Malinga(64kg) from KZN.
PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
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