Wednesday, February 6, 2013 0 041 503 6111 ) 525 Fax: 041 503 6220 2 express@media24.com www.pe-express.co.za Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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NCEBA DLADLA

AUITENHAGEwoman,Ntomboxolo Tiyo, isworried that someoneis using her lost iden-tity document (ID) to

commit fraud.

Tiyo (43), of Gunguluza Area 10, inKwaNobuhle is an unemployedmother of twowho receives a disabil-ity grant and child support grants forher school-going children. She wasastounded to see that R381 was de-ducted on 1 January this year.Tiyo lost her ID on 14 November

last year. She applied for a new ID on4 January.Tiyo enquired from the Social Af-

rican Social Security Agency (SAS-SA) and discovered that someoneopened an account at Joshua Doorein KwaNobuhle using her ID.“I was supposed to get R1 760 and

was instead paid R1 379,” she told PEExpress Indaba.Joshua Doore officials showed Ti-

yo the signed contract alleging shebought abreadbin, kettle, steam ironand folding chair among otherhoushold appliances. The addressedsuppliedwas, however, not Tiyo’s, asitwas inMotherwell. Police later dis-covered that the address was that ofa vandalised and unused house.“I don’t know how this could have

happened. When someone opens anaccount we look at the ID and theiraddress and then refer them to ourcredit department which verifies ifthe person’s employers confirm cer-tain information we ask about theperson,” said Joshua Doore’s ParraMongo.

Mongo added that in the case of so-cial grant recipients, like Tiyo, theyusually phoned SASSA and afterspeaking to the person who openedthe account, SASSA gave consentthat the account can be opened.A disgruntled Tiyo reported the

matter to police and after consulta-tionwith the furniture shop the debitorder was cancelled.There was however, no case

opened according to police spokes-person Lt Col Priscilla Naidu.“We won’t be able to investigate

the matter because in our recordsthere is no case of theft or fraudopened,” said Naidu.The police spokesperson found it

rather strange that SASSA couldgive out information about anyoneon the phone resulting in money tobe deducted in the bank.“The womanmust open a case and

in our view JoshuaDoore should too,otherwise how are they going to ac-count for the stock that was givenout,” said Lt Col Naidu.Ntomboxolo Tiyo showing off a contract she allegedly signed to purchase kitchen appliances in December. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

U’hage woman falls victim toU’hage woman falls victim toidentity theftidentity theft

When someoneopens an accountwe look at the ID

and the address and thenrefer the person to ourcredit department, whichverifies whether the per-son’s employers confirmcertain information we askabout the person.

“““

2 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 6 FEBRUARY 2013NEWS/NUUS

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NCEBA DLADLA

KAMVELIHLE residents are up inarms against a woman they claimhas kicked out the 17-year old son ofher late boyfriend from his home.

The residents claim they no longerwant to see Noleti Limba-Diniso (42)at the house in Canzi Street. Thehouse belonged to the late Andile Gu-menge (45) and, according to resi-dents, Noleti was his Masihlalisane(live-in-lover).

Speaking to PE Express Indabaamid singing and toy-toying lastWednesday the residents said:“Away with Noleti. We don’t wanther in our community. She is danger-ous!”

Residents also accuse Noleti ofbringing her current boyfriends tothe late man’s house. They accuseher of not giving the child his ownhouse-key and that the boy’s Grade9 school work has been adversely af-fected.

“The life of this young boy becamehell since his father died in May lastyear. He does not get food, is lockedout of the house and the worst waswhen she accused him of attemptedrape and had him arrested,” a familyfriend Nosipho Maswana said.

She accused him of calling hernames, while she is the one that iscalling the boy names, added Zuk-iswa Jim, who is the late Andile’scousin.

Noleti, on the other hand, who ad-mitted to have been married to Di-niso once, claims to have been

Andile’s common-law wife.“And the Gumenges know about

that,” she said.Noleti admitted to having a “de-

cent boyfriend” but denied that theysleep together at Gumenge’s housewhich according to her is now hersanyway.

Noleti instead, accuses her step-son of being disrespectful and theresidents of entering in a matter thatdoes not affect them.

“We have been watching Noleti de-stroying the life of the young boy andwe now say, enough is enough,” saidBering Sefali, a community churchpastor.

“Wecalledher, as amother, askingthat they try to find ways to live to-gether in peace and harmony but sherefused. Instead, she had the boy ar-rested and we as the communitywent out of our way to pay R300 forhis bail,” said Sefali.

Police spokesperson Warrant Of-ficer Thembi Gwe confirmed that theboy was arrested for contravening aProtection Order. According to Gwe,his bail was paid and he is expectedin court again on 1 March.

“I am still waiting for Andile’smonies to be paid out. I had plannedto assist his son whom I love. Butnow that they have exposed me,therewon’t bepeace. Iwon’t givehima cent. I won’t return to the house formy safety, but I’ll sell it. It is myhouseanyway, theGumengesaccept-ed me as their daughter-in-law,” saidNoleti.

Andile’s mother, Nothobile Gu-menge (73), said from her home in

Port Alfred that she hadn’t had anypeace since her son died. “I don’t

know what to do anymore. I feel pityfor my grandson. I hope this woman

can find it in her heart to live inpeace with Andile’s son,” she said.

Some of the residents who claim Noleti Diniso is not welcome back in the area. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Community stands up for boy after father dies

Anyone with details pertaining to the wherea-bouts of Andile Bhodto, the reputed father ofHlomisaMakalima, bornon2012/12/01, is asked

to contact the social worker, Linda, at0 041 364 1637 or 0 083 960 3612 with regards tothe adoption of the child.

Andile Bhodto sought

KWAZAKHELE police are looking for infor-mation on the whereabouts of Lindiwe Ever-lyn Hanana who went missing on Monday,January 21 this year.

Lindiwe, who is believed to be mentally dis-turbed, was last seen walking down BataStreet in Zwide, Port Elizabeth.

At the time of her disappearance Lindiwewas wearing a grey and floral dress, black

tights, and grey and purple morning shoes.Anyone with information should please

contact Detective Constable Klaas at0 041 408 7799 or 0 074 603 5343.

* The SA Police are also asking for assist-ance from anyone who has seen Thandol-wethu Mnqamisa (pictured) who went miss-ing in September last year.

At the time of his disappearance, Mnqamisa(26) who is originally from Bedford, lived withrelatives in Qeqe Street, KwaZakhele, PortElizabeth. He is allegedly mentally disturbed,according to the police spokesperson WarrantOfficer Thembi Gwe.

“His family is worried sick about his disap-pearance. There are also rumours that Mn-qamisa was seen around Dasi in town some-time last year; so we want to appeal to resi-dents please to let us know if they see him,”

said W/O Gwe.People with

information cancontact Consta-ble Noncembu ofKwaZakhele Po-lice Detectives at0 041 408 7798 or0 083 346 1126.

Help police find Lindiwe Hanana

Thandolwethu Mn-qamisa is sought.Photo: SUPPLIED

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2013 3NEWS/NUUS

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4 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 6 FEBRUARY 2013NEWS/NUUS

From the District Manager's deskNelson Mandela Bay Health DistrictCall line: 083 378 2248Comments / queries: District Manager's Office:email: thobimvula.bantshi@impilo.ecprov.gov.za

HIV/Aids is a disease that, although preventable, is still ravaging the people of the metro. The average age in which South Africans die has decreased over the past years from 70 to 54 with males and 56 with females, of which HIV/Aids has

played a major role in bringing about this decrease. I wish to share with you (people of Nelson Mandela Metro) some of the things that the Department of Health is doing in order to prevent the spread of HIV and manage it so that it does not

kill you.

• The Department of Health is providing education through television, radio, newspapers, billboards, street banners, posters & pamphlets, journals, awareness campaigns, debates & talk shows, etc.

It is providing condoms, both male and female condoms free of charge.

For HIV positive pregnant women the department is providing among others, Prevention of Mother To Child Transmission services, to ensure that the baby is not infected by the mother.

The Department of Health is providing education through television, radio, newspapers, billboards, street banners, posters & pamphlets, journals, awareness campaigns, debates & talk shows, etc.

Testing services are provided free of charge to test for HIV and blood for CD4 Count if tested positive.

Nevarapine is provided free of charge to HIV positive women during labour to prevent child infection.

Antiretroviral treatment is provided free of charge

Always use protection, i.e, condom to prevent the spread of HIV

Test for all diseases including HIV on regular basis, i.e, every six months.

Take your treatment regularly and never stop without the doctors advice

Eat healthy

Exercise regularly at least 30 minutes three times a week

Do not abuse alcohol, tobacco, drugs/substances

Let's talk again on the 20 January publication.

What is the department doing to prevent the spread of HIV

What is the department doing to help people manage HIV in order to prevent Aids.

What must you do as community members?

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•th

Let us work together to ensure an HIV free generation

1C0MUUA1F-060213-PX-ebsbar-ecp

Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

IN the wake of a massive resur-gence of interest in the folk iconRodriguez created by the Oscar-nominated documentary“Searching for Sugarman”, Cen-trestage presents its own two-night only salute to Rodriguez atOld Grey this weekend on 8thand 9th February.

“Finding Sugarman” is headedup by Wayne Kallis, along with anew-look line-up which introducesdrummer Devon Van Rooyen andbassist Andrew Warneke to theCentrestage fold and reacquaintsfans with percussionist John Dick-in in the 6-man ensemble.Sherid Van Rooyen plays guitar

and Khanya Matomela plays key-boards in the band.Despite being completely un-

known in his home country, themusic of Mexican-American Rod-riguez was extremely popular inSouth Africa in the 70’s and 80’s as

its poetic, anti-establishment lyr-ics, which touched a chord with thetroubled youth, came to serve as an-ti-Apartheid anthems.In 1969, many believed that his

initial album Cold Fact would se-cure his reputation as one of thegreatest recording artists of hisgeneration.Instead the album bombed and

the Rodriguez seemingly disap-peared into obscurity, even beingsubject to rumours that he had com-mitted suicide by setting himself onfire onstage and other imaginativetales.The album took on a life of its

own when a bootleg recordingfound its way into our own SouthAfrica. Banned by the Apartheidgovernment, the album became anationwide phenomenon over thenext two decades, and the sound-track to a resistance movement ofliberal African youth.The Searching for Sugarman doc-

umentary tells the story of twoSouth Africans who set out in the1990s to find out the truth behindthis elusive and shadowy legend. Indoing so, they uncovered the hum-ble construction worker who hadno idea he was a superstar!Once contact was re-established

for the first time, subsequent toursto South Africa in 1998 and 2003were arranged and Centrestage hadthe rare privilege of staging thesold-out concert in Port Elizabeththemselves.With Rodriquez now scheduled

to perform in Johannesburg andCape Town in February under thebanner of Big Concerts, the PE sa-lute will afford local fans a chanceto enjoy Rodriguez’s entire knownrepertoire being performed live bya top group of local musicians.Tickets for the show can be pur-

chased through Computicket atR120 each, with block bookings of8 costing only R100.

VODACOMUnlimited keeps hostingthe hottest club events around thecountry and the next stop on the un-limited tour is at Balizza Night Clubin Port Elizabeth.As Varsity students start prepara-

tions for the year ahead, VodacomUnlimitedwill be there to ensure onelastmassivepartybefore it’s allworkand no play.On Friday, February 8, Vodacom

Unlimited and Balizza will host TheGoode Doctor AKA Roger Goode,whowill be bringing his party karateskills to the dance floor.With his cutting edge song selec-

tion and lively interaction with thecrowd, Roger has become a pioneer

of greatmusic andknows goodmusicwhen he hears it.Added to the lineup is DJ Milk-

shake, known forhismixing skills ona multicultural level and providingparty goers all-round great enter-tainment – Milkshake’s specialty iship hop and R&B, but he is alsoknown to spice it up by taking greattunes from music across all genres;this makes DJ Milkshake popularwith music lovers and party animalsfrom all walks of life.It’s going to be a big one, so join

Roger Goode and DJ Milkshake, liveat Balizza Night Club on Friday, Feb-ruary 8. Tickets are available at thedoor and costR30.Doors openat 9pm.

Vodacom Unlimited party in PE

DJ Milkshake Photo: SUPPLIED

INKOMFA ye-Freshfire yemin-yaka nejoliswe kulutsha iyaqalangomhla we 8 kuFebruwarieWord of Faith Christian Centre.IFreshFire, yasungulwa

ngoka 2010 ayaze yabuya mva.Le nkomfa imahala yaye iqhubarhoqo ebusuku phakathi kwen-tsimbi ye-7 neye 9 ngempela-vekiye- 8-10 ke Februwari.Itumente yebhola ekha-tywayo, ukhuphiswano lwe-

XBox live nele Ladies’ Chill Zoneziya kuba ngeye 9 kusasa ukuyakweye -3 malanga ngoMgqibelo.

NguMlawuli wePure CrystalHead yeBandla iHis ChurcheDurban oza kuba esabelanangamava nolutsha ngezinto e-ziluchaphazelayo mihla le ezifa-na nokulalana, iziyobisi, ubu-dlelane, amaziko eendaba, um-culo, ukuqhomfa namaphuphaalo. Kumenya bonke abatsha na-baphakathi kwe 14 neye 30 emi-nyaka ubudala.Ngolwazi oluthe vetshe tsalela

uPastor Matthew Cullis ku0 041 399 4400 okanye imeyilamatthew@wordoffaith.org.za

IYouth Revival iza eNelson MandelaBay

Salute to Rodriguez at Old Grey

Performing are (front from left) Devon van Rooyen, WayneKallis and Khanya Matomela, and (back from left) An-drew Warneke, Sherid van Rooyen and John Dickin.

Photo: SUPPLIED NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay’s deep-house DJMthi HDwas at the J&BMet in Cape Town doing what hedoes best on the Vinyls at theweekend.Mthi was playing as part of the

SoulHousingProject at theGrandDaddy Hotel in Long Street, withDeejays Xee, Jacob, Snake andSoulJaz Pros on Friday.He ended the day playing at the

Jade Lounge, Green Point at whatis referred to as the Glenvilet Fri-days with the likes of DJ FistasMaxwell, Thibotazz andOdwaun-til the wee hours of the morning.It was not the first time that DJ

Mthi whose full-name is Mthi-wekhaya Gqamane visited themother-city but as usual he foundthe audiences “fresh, excited andvery accommodative,” he saidproudly.Said Mthi: “The Western Cape

audiences are not very exposed tomy sound, but every time I playthere, they enjoy it. In this triptoo, it was the same. They lovedit.”You can catch DJ Mthi at Um-

hlobo Wenene FM during DJ Pas-tor Nozewu’s Music ProgrammeJiver Mzantsi every Saturdaywhere he has a slot from 11.15pmto 11.45pm and during the Corpo-rate Thursdays at Cubana,Hume-wood from 8pm till late.

DJMthi shines on CT trip

Mthiwekhaya Gqamaneaka DJ Mthi

Photo: SUPPLIED

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2013 5NEWS/NUUS

6 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 6 FEBRUARY 2013NEWS/NUUS

School News / Iindaba ZesikoloSchool News / Iindaba Zesikolo

NCEBA DLADLA

THREE Port Elizabeth girls aredetermined to overcome the hard-ships they face in life by studyinghard for a better future.

The trio, Abongile Layiti, Sipho-sethu Ngcukana and NtomboxoloBokoyi of Kamvelihle Townshipnear Motherwell, believe educationis the key to success. They are pupilsat James Jolobe High School inMotherwell.“I’d like to become a doctor to help

sick people, especially those suffer-ing from HIV/Aids,” said Abongilewho is in Grade 11.According to Abongile, HIV/Aids

is the biggest killer of humanity andrequires a more concerted effort inthe fight against it.Siphosethu who is in Grade 9

would like to become a journalist.“I’d like to knowmore about our poli-ticians like president Jacob Zumaand what they are up to. I like towrite and take photos and I thinkSouth African politics are interest-

ing to write about,” said Siphosethu.As far as Ntomboxolo is con-

cerned, poverty that is ravaging hu-manity is the biggest cause for con-cern. This Grade 9 learner wants todo something about it.“I’d like to becomeaSocialWorker

to dealwith people’s needs like socialgrants and school uniforms for chil-dren. I see somuch poverty around,”said Ntomboxolo.The trio are also involved in sport.

They all partake in the school’s net-ball team while Ntomboxolo is alsoa member of the school choir.

NCEBA DLADLA

ABOUT 22 Nelson Mandela Bayboys and girls between the ages ofeight and 12 had the once-in-a life-time opportunity of participating inthe Orange Africa Cup of NationsTournament as player escorts inmatches played at Mandela Bay sta-dium.They had the honour of escorting

the likes of Asemoah Gyan (Ghana),Seydow Keita (Mali) and DieumerciMbokani of the Democratic Repub-lic of Congo, among others.“The children coming in the Es-

cort Player Programme for the Or-ange Africa Cup of nations werepart of the Confederation of AfricanFootball (CAF) regulations andwere drawn from the bank’s employ-

ee network - from South Africa aswell as other parts of the continentsuch asGhana, Lesotho,Malawi andMozambique,” said MaandaNematandani, M-Sport MarketingCommunications Officer, addingthat the programme was sponsoredby Standard Bank.As part of the Standard Bank’s

long-standing support of UnitedAgainst Malaria (UAM) - a socialawareness project that is also offi-cially supported and endorsed byCAF - each player escort shirt car-ried the UAM branding on a sleeve.According to Nematandani, UAM

is a partnership of football teamsand heroes, celebrities, health andadvocacy organisations, govern-ments, corporations and people whohave united to win the fight againstmalaria.

Experience of a lifetime for Mandela Bay player escorts

Mandela Bay Player Escorts were on duty in an Afcon Quarter match between Ghana and Cape Verde.Photo: SUPPLIED

James JolobeHigh School lear-ners from left,Abongile Layiti,Siphosethu Ngcu-kana and Ntomboxo-lo Bokoyi believe ineducation.Photo: NCEBADLADLA

Kamvelihle learners believe education is key to liberation

NCEBA DLADLA

TWELVETownship schools inNel-son Mandela Bay received sportskit from theMEC for Sports, Recre-ation, Arts and Culture, XoliswaTom, at Sipho Hashe CombinedSchool in KwaZakhele, Port Eliza-beth last week Tuesday.The aim of this service delivery

initiative from Sports MinisterFikile Mbalula, according to MECTom, was to revive sports activismin the youth of South Africa as partof the Back to School Africa Cup ofNations (Afcon) Legacy Program.The tour to the township which

involved Afcon Diski Dancers andthe Mascot Takuma was also in-tended to garner the support of fansto buy tickets for theAf-con tournament whichwas being played on ourshores, said MEC Tom.The MEC delivered

12 full boxes of soccer,rugby and netball kitsto a very excited SiphoHashe CombinedSchool as well as Mden-geentonga, Khulile,Elufefeni, Coega, JarvisGqamlana, Ebhongwe-ni, Inkqubela, Dumani,David Vuku, Seyisi andCharles Duna PrimarySchools.“This is a fulfilment

of the promise Minister(Fikile) Mbalula madeto revive sports inschools,” said Tom,urging teachers to goout of their way to fulfiltheir “calling” in teach-ing and empowering

the children to continue to do so.“Sports is about discipline so let

us encourage pupils to take part insports,” said Tom.The MEC commended parents

who were there to support theirchildren.“I studied at this school. It used

to be involved in sports, especiallyathletics, during the years whenMr Mnyanda was the principalhere. We’d like to bring back thosememories,” said Department of Ed-ucation District Director Dr Nyat-hi Ntsiko.Sipho Hashe Combined School

principal, Sisa Dlula, thanked theMEC and promised to continueencouraging sports activism inthe school as part of its rich histo-ry.

Sport Recreation Arts and Culture MEC XoliswaTom (third from left) and SRAC District DirectorNtombekhaya Makaza (second) give sports kit toCoega Primary School teachers Eddie Danster(left)and Nombulelo Nciya. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Mandela Bay District Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Assistant Manager Eado Suka and the mascot Takuma.Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Sports activity revived at schools

I’d like to be-come a doc-tor to help

sick people, especial-ly those suffering fromHIV/Aids“““

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2013 7SPORT

Indaba Ezemidlalo Send your news to:

Tel: 0 041 503 6111Fax: 041 503 6220

E-mail: express@media24.com

NCEBA DLADLA

THERE is still good Orange Afri-ca Cup of Nations (Afcon) foot-ball awaiting Eastern Cape foot-ball lovers, according to NelsonMandela Bay South AfricanFootball Association (Safa) pres-ident Mzimkhulu Fina.

Fina was referring to the game tobe played at Nelson Mandela Baystadium on Saturday 9th Februaryfor the third place between the los-ers of the 2013 Afcon Semifinalswhich is being played today.

Burkina Faso will play againstGhana in the first semi-final whileMali will entertain Nigeria at Mo-ses Mabhida Stadium in Durban to-day. The winners will compete in

the final for the coveted Afcon Cup.Burkina Faso pipped Togo 1-0 at

Mbombela Stadium in Nelspruitwhile Nigeria surprised IvoryCoast with a 2-1 defeat. Mali beatBafana Bafana 3-1 on penalties af-ter the 1-1 draw in regulation timeand the 30-minute a side extra timein Durban. Both games were playedat the weekend.

“The biggest disappointment

was the defeat of Bafana Bafana toMali in a dicey penalty shoot-out,”said Fina.

Despite Bafana’s loss, Fina wasoptimistic that football lovers fromthe Bay and provincewill still comein numbers to support whoevercomes to play here - like they didduring the round-robin matches,he said.

“Bafana Bafana might have lost.

But, we are happy with what thecoach (Gordon Igesund) is trying todo with the boys. They are current-ly playing good football and it canonly become better. This will moti-vate fans to watch and support foot-ball more,” said Fina adding thathe also hoped attemptswill bemadeto have Bafana Bafana come to playat Nelson Mandela Bay stadiumsoon.

NMB hosts third place Afcon game on Saturday

NCEBA DLADLA

MAKHOSONKE Zwengu is taking a biggamble in challenging Masixole Botile’sEastern Cape Middleweight title, said thelatter’s handler Caiphus Ntate.

Highly rated South African Middle-weight contender, Zwengu, and EC cham-pion, Botile, will square off over 10-roundsin the main bout of Andile Siqwepu’sAndile Boxing Promotions bill at BabsMadlakane Community Hall on Saturday9 March.

Boxing South Africa (BSA) has approvedZwengu of KwaNobuhle in Uitenhage asthe mandatory challenger of the title heldby Christopher Buthelezi of KwaZulu Na-tal owing to the boxer previously in thespot, Peter Mashamaite’s, long inactivity.

“My boy has been promised a fight forthe SA title in December, but that fight fellthrough on the eleventh hour. So we aretaking a warm-up fight against Botile - justto keep busy before we get a crack at the

national crown,” said Zwengu’s handlerNtemi Frans with confidence.

According to Frans, fighting Botile, ofWalmer in Port Elizabeth, for the provin-cial title was their best bet.

He said, “We want to keep busy, sharpen-ing our skills and building our confidenceby beating Botile, considering that we beathim fair and square in our first fight inPort Alfred in February 2010.”

“They are making a huge mistake. Thisis a big gamble that they will live to regret.Botile has gained a lot of experience sincehis previous encounter with Zwengu. We’lltake the fight as an elimination to the na-tional title. Amaxesha ngamanye (theseare new times) and it’s our time to shine,”said Ntate.

Both boxers fought against former ECchampion Leon Mriba of PE in their lastfight.

Zwengu knocked Mriba out in threerounds more than a year ago while Botilestopped him in six rounds on 17 Decemberlast year for the EC title.

Is Zwengu taking a riskfighting Botile?

Confident camp, Makhosonke Zwengu (right) and manager Ntemi Frans are looking past the MasixoleBotile fight on 9 March. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

PE EXPRESS INDABA REPORTER

THE Nestlé MILO Champions Tournamentmakes its return for yet another excitingyear, as nationwide registrations for 2013officially opened fromJanuary 14 until Feb-ruary 28.

Nestlé South Africa, in associationwith the South African Schools FootballAssociation (SASFA), will embark on anational journey to find South Africa’syoungest football champions in the sixthconsecutive year of this under-13 tourna-ment.

During the past few years that Nestlé andSASFA have enjoyed this partnership, thetournament has recognised five nationalschool champions from Limpopo, Gautengand the Eastern Cape.

In addition, the tournament has awardedclose to R1,5 million in prize money to pro-vincial and national champions of the tour-nament between 2008 and 2012.

One of the biggest accomplishments ofthe tournament is that since 2008, it hasreached approximately 280 000 childrenacross the country.

Another tournament milestone is that in2010, South Africa became the first countryto host the first edition of theMILOAfricanChampions Tournament – which now oc-curs every two years.

In fact, SA’s 2011 champions, Nkunz-imbini Primary School, had an opportu-nity, through this tournament, to travelto Ghana for a once-in-a-lifetime five-daytrip, where they participated in the MI-LO African Champions Tournamentagainst other MILO champions from Ni-geria, Kenya, Sierra Leone, Liberia andGhana.

“One of the most important things aboutthis tournament is that it gives Nestlé aplatform to educate the youth on the signifi-cance of eating healthily and of living a

healthy lifestyle. Nestlé and SASFA areproud of the increased access to sportand opportunities that this tournamenthas provided over the years. We lookforward to an exciting 2013 tourna-ment,” stated Kelly Wainwright, NestléSouth Africa’s Marketing Manager forDairy.

The Provincial Championships for 2013are set to take place from May, with spe-cific dates to be announced at a laterstage.

This year’s prizes include R10 000 foreach of the ninewould-be Provincial Cham-pions and an ultimate prize of R150 000 forthe potential National Champions.

Last year’s winners, Sada Senior Prima-ry School, made history by becoming thethird school from the Eastern Cape to winthe tournament and walk away withR150 000.

The school utilised theirwinnings to buysporting equipment for their athleticsteam and to build a soccer field at theschool.

“The money that our young men won inthe MILO Champions Tournament hasbeen a great help and we are very proud ofhowwell our boys played,” stated PrincipalLuthando Magolodela of Sada Senior Pri-mary School.

“The way in which last year’s winnersutilised the prize money certainly provesjust how important and necessary a pro-gramme such as this is.

“It is very rewarding to know that everytime these children get on the field to com-pete against one another, they have a wor-thy goal inmind – to improve sporting facil-ities in their schools.

“We are very proud of all the participantsandwe say to all the communities, teachersand parents – continue to support your chil-dren in this amazing venture, their futureis bright,” said SASFA President, Mandla“Shoes” Mazibuko.

Under 13 football nationaltournament opens for registration

22

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SELBY MADIKANE

WALMER community club BontleTigers Ladies Rugby FootballClub made a vow to their support-ers that they would continuewhere they left off last season inthe Eastern Province Rugby Un-ion B-Section League.

Tigers President NomatembaGum said they would like to collectsilverware for their supporters whorallied behind them through thickand thin last season.“We are aiming high this season.

We do not want to let down our sup-porters. Last season things were go-ing well in our camp and we want toassure our community that we aregoing to be a lot better than last year.The spirit is very high in the teamand everybody works extremelyhard,” said Gum.Tigers head coach Mongezi Cwila-

na shared the same sentiments as hispresident.“I am happy to have a team that is

so dedicated and disciplined. I wantto warn our team about complacen-cy. They should forget about the pre-vious games but stay focused in or-der to achieve more,” said Gum.Tigers catapulted into fame when

they won the Youth Day Tourna-ment, Mayoral Cup and TeamsFriendly Tournament Cup as well asa Youth Day Tournament AwardShield in 2012 Season.

Bontle Tigers LRFC players showing their trophies. Their officials are head coach Mongezi Cwilana (far left), President Nomatemba Gum, Deputy Presidents ThandiswaNhose and Nkosinathi Ngxangane (far right). Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

Bontle Tigers set to continue where they left off

SELBY MADIKANE

ITwas crunch timewhen Zwide Foot-ball Association (ZWIFA)Marina SeaSaltPremierLeaguegames tookplaceat Zwide Celtics ground recently.Little Birds played to a 2-2 draw

against Zwide Celtics in their electri-fying game.The newcomers Young Killers

made their presence felt when they

snatched an all-important 3-2 winover Major Chiefs, with Real Crusad-ers working hard to emerge winnersby 1-0 over Soweto Angels.It appears as if Morning Stars are

having a poor season following theirrecent bad results. This time aroundthey lost 3-0 to Strikers United.In the ZWIFA First Division Real

Dodgers trounced Everton 5-1 whileSwartkops United beat Young Stars4-3.

Birds share the pointswithCeltics

Little Birds drew 2-2 with Zwide Celtics. Photo:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

TOMORROW Stars fans whim-pered when their side, despitegiving a good account of them-selves, lost 3-2 toMorning Stars intheir SAFA Nelson Mandela BaySAB Regional League match atMotherwell NU 9 Stadium.

The rookies Island City re-deemed themselves when theydrew 1-1 with Real City in an ex-citing game while Real Aces lost4-1 to Royal Bucs who whackedthem 17-0 in their first roundgame.The high-riding Bay Stars

earned an outright victory of 5-1over Crystal Palace.

Tomorrow Stars beatenTomorrow Stars beatenby Morning Starsby Morning Stars

Real City FC drew 1-1 with Island City FC. Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

FANS in their droves recently con-verged at Chevrolet Stadium towatchNEBFASedgars League thrill-ing games.Dodgers fans were embarrassed

when their side was severely pun-ished 4-0 by PE Sundowns.PE United proved why they were

once a NEBFA top side when theyedged out Boast Pirates 1-0.Stinging Bees played their hearts

out but onlymanageda 3-3 drawwithCity Lads.

Thrilling games inNEBFA Sedgars

League

Dodgers striker and Roaring Tigers de-fender chase the ball.

Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

IN the battle of ‘Goliath and David’Stone Breakerswere hammered 6-1by PE Demonstrators in a ZakheleFootball Association (ZAFA) FirstDivision League match played atDynamos grounds recently.XI Masters earned a hard fought

1-0 win over Royal Blues, whileSunrise andBrazil Brothers playedto a 2-2 draw. Black Eagleswere un-

touchable when they drubbedEverton 5-2 while Young Profes-sionals devastated Major Stars 3-0.Dynamos drew 1-1 with United

Brothers, with City All Stars col-lecting three points from Fast XIwho did not honour the game.

Stone Breakers broken by Demos in ZAFA First Division

XI Masters beat Royal Blues 1-0.Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

For complaints about thedelivery of the PE ExpressIndaba phone 0 041 503

6111 and choose option #3.Alternatively send an e-mailto express@media24.com.