Pe indaba 20 08 2014

40 000 COPIESWEEKLY

PORT ELIZABETH

WEDNESDAY, August 20, 2014 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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LIZEKA TANDWA

Promises to honour the memoryandtakecareof the familiesofde-ceased councillors were made byExecutive Mayor Ben Fihla atthe launch of the first-ever Gar-

den of Remembrance for deceased council-lors at the Donkin Reserve last week.

Fihla said halls, streets and parks in vari-ous wards would be named after the fallencouncillors that have served the Councilfrom 1994 until now, as part of phase two ofthe project to honour the deceased council-lors.

The proceedings saw the families of the 52deceased councillors and well over 250 peo-ple in attendance. Family members un-veiled the 52 Euphorbia Tirucalli trees witheach tree named after a deceased councillor.

Fihla in his speech said the Municipalitywould also consider establishing a trust forthe children of the honoured councillors toassist them through their studies.

Fihla said this would be done after a thor-ough audit and reference check, saying hewould be naming and identifying the driverof the project after council approved hisplans which will be developed in Januarynext year.

Fihlasaidtheywouldalsolobbyandinflu-ence council to consider as part of their 20years of celebration for democracy a 20%discount of services including electricity,water and levies for all the families con-cerned.

“It must be clear to the media that this isonlyaproposalandwillbe tabled incouncil.This is a show of appreciation to the fami-lies who have had to share their familieswith the city for so long,” he said.

The late Councillor Thabo Kobese’s fami-ly said they were amazed by the honour be-stowed on their father. Kobese’s son, Thabo,saidhewashappyandgrateful toseeastoneengravedwithhis father’sname.“It’samaz-ing to see something like this happen forsomeone who dedicated his life to the com-munity. I am glad that his memory will liveon,”said Thabo. Kobese died in 1997.

The two councillors who passed away re-cently, Manelisi “Lucky” Vumazonke (whodied of an illness) and Buyisile Mkavu (whowas murdered) were not honoured at theevent. “Their families are still in mourningand a ceremony will be held for them at alater stage,” Mayoral Spokesperson KupidoBaron said in a statement.

GardenofRemembrancefor councillorsunveiled

An emotional Council Speaker, MariaHermans, at the Garden of Remembrancelaunch. PHOTO:LIZEKA TANDWA

Everyman’sEveryman’shome is his castlehome is his castle

each tree named after a deceased councillor.

Everyman’sEveryman’shome is his castlehome is his castle

PPC Ltd handed over houses to two of their localemployees as part of their housing initiative which willbe running for 3 years with 186 of their employeesalready approved for housing support. Among therecipients were Palisa Zweni (centre) and Isaac Baart(second from right). With them at the handover of theirhomes were PPC employee Nomawonga Speelman, PPCHousing Programme Executive Yagesh Harsing andThabo Mutimele. Read more about it on page 2.

PHOTO:LIZEKA TANDWA

2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 20 AUGUST 2014

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LIZEKA TANDWA

PPC Ltd handed over two houses to two oftheir local employees as part of their hous-ing initiative which will be running for 3years with 186 of their employees already ap-proved for housing support.

Isaac Baart and Palisa Zweni said theywere elated when they received their housesafter what they said was a long struggle.

PPC employee for over 21 years, Baart,who now owns a home in KwaMagxaki, saidhe had been declined before while applyingfor a loan to buy a house at a bank butthrough the efforts made by PPC Ltd he wasnow able to own a four-bedroom home.

“I can’t express how happy I am that thishas happened today. It’s an unbelievable mo-ment for me and my family. I want to thankmy management. When I lost the first houseafter applying, it was a painful experiencefor me. This programme is amazing and Ihope that it will work for others,” said Baart.

Housing Progamme Executive at PPC Ltd,Yogesh Harsing, said the programme is de-signed for employees who do not qualify formortgage loans but also do not qualify forgovernment housing.

“We saw a need was there in this a gapmarket and when we spoke to some of our

employees many of them fell into that mar-gin.

“We provide financial and technical sup-port to our employees to help them resusci-tate their financial debts and match R50 000to match their deposit then we also providethem with technical support, where we helpthem with housing loans forms, ensure thatthe house is in a livable state and give legalsupport.”

Palisa Zweni, who has worked for the com-pany for 4 years as a Mobile Equipment Op-erator, said PPC Ltd helped her apply for herloan at the bank and also equipped her withthe know-how on the sale of her new home.

Zweni is moving into her new home withher husband and two children.

“A big thank you to PPC for providing myfamily and me with a home. It is such a greatfeeling. This is one thing less for me to worryabout. I also love that I am so close to worknow; no more wasting time on the road,” saidZweni.

“Every man’s home is his castle. At PPCwe strive to create the opportunity for eachperson to own a decent permanent structurewith running water, electricity and sewer-age. This empowers our employees througha sense of self-worth and dignity to achievetheir dreams,” said Karlwin Heese, GeneralManager PPC PE.

PPChandsoverhousesto twoemployees

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African PoliceService (SAPS) in Port Elizabeth are look-ing for two suspects followingadaggabustin the Kwazakhele police precinct lastweek.

Responding to a tip-off from members ofthe community on Tuesday at about8.30pm, police saw a suspicious vehicle, awhite Mitsubishi Colt bakkie and fol-lowed it, said police spokesperson War-rant Officer Dumile Gwavu.

“On seeing the police, the vehicle droveaway and a chase ensued,” saidW/OGwa-vu, adding that police managed to blockthe road at Dalindyebo Street, GovanMbeki Township.

According to Gwavu, the two suspectsjumped out and fled, leaving the vehiclebehind.

“Police recovered eight bags of daggaweighing 850 kg with a street-value ofR60 000 in the bakkie,” said Gwavu.

Gwavu warned, “No matter how drug

dealers tried to run away from the arm ofthe law, our members would relentlesslyfollow them and ensure that they face thefull consequences of their actions.”

He said fingerprints, photos and all thenecessary investigations were done in or-der to help trace the suspects.

According to Gwavu, the vehicle wasnot reported. This he added, resulted inthem taking it in for safekeeping.

Police were investigating a case of pos-session of and dealing in dagga.

At time of going to print the suspectswere still at large while police were stillbusy with investigation.

According to Cluster Commander, Ma-jor General Funeka Siganga, despite thefact that the drug-dealers has not being ar-rested yet, the incident proved that thewar against drug could be won.

This comes especially when the SAPScontinued to receive such good co-opera-tion from the public, informing themabout crime, criminals and their activi-ties, combined with the quick responsefrom the members of the SAPS.

Kwazakhele police onR60000 dagga bust

Warrant OfficerThandabantuTungela ofKwaDwesipolice stationwith the dagga.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

In accordance with the editorial policy of the PE Express Indaba, we invite readers to comment on mistakes inthe newspaper and shall correct significant errors as soon as possible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’sLocal Press, George Claassen, at [email protected] or call him at 0 021 851 3232. Readers can alsocontact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail [email protected].

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THE child Ntembiso Ntsepho (3) who was re-ported in last week’s PE Express Indaba asmissing, has been found.

According to the young girl’s uncle, Sa-khile Ntsepho, Ntembiso (also known asNoyucu) was found by members of the SAPSwho went out on a search crusade for herlast Tuesday.

“The child was found by Mount Road Crime

Prevention walking at a taxi rank on Satur-day. She was with a drunk man,” said policespokesperson Warrant Officer Thembi Gwe.

Police were still trying to find the connec-tion between the man and Ntembiso whowent missing at Mbekweni Street in Vee-plaas on Saturday, August 9.

Her mother Nontlahla Ntsepho was report-ed to have suffered a nervous breakdown as

a result of the loss. She was admitted to theLivingstone Hospital.

Nontlahla was then discharged but stillnot able to see her child.

“Police contacted us to say they have foundthe child,” said Sakhile, adding that theycould not see her because police took her toa place of safety in Walmer.

“We sent the child to social workers for ob-

servation and they decided to keep her in theplace of safety until they had satisfied them-selves about her safety and that she was in-deed in the right frame of mind and conditionto go back to her family,” said Gwe.

“I am still not right, but I miss my child,”said Nontlahla who, we were told, becomesconfused from time to time since the ordeal.– NCEBA DLADLA

Lost child found,but still inaplaceof safety

PORT Elizabeth police are looking for two sus-pects in connection with the murder of a 29 year-old man from Kamvelihle near Motherwell onSunday.

According to police spokesperson Warrant Of-ficer Thembi Gwe, the deceased and his friendwere coming from a tavern in Motherwell whenthey were attacked by three suspects in McebisiStreet, Kamvelihle around 1am.

A friend managed to escape unhurt while the

deceased, who could not escape, refused to handover his cash and cell phone and was allegedlystabbed to death by the suspects.

They took the undisclosed amount of cash andfled the scene, according to the police spokesper-son

“One of the suspects was identified by the run-away friend and for fear of the residents whowere believed to be coming for him, the suspecthanded himself over to the police,” said W/O

Gwe, adding that the police were looking forthe two suspects who were still at large.

Meanwhile, Warrant Officer Gwe has plead-ed with members of the community to give po-lice a chance to do their work properly.

“We want to urge members of the communi-ty to give police a chance to do their work andnot to take the law into their own hands,” saidGwe, adding that anyone with informationabout the whereabouts of the suspects should

inform the police.“We are after them. We won’t rest until we ar-

rest them to face a charge of murder and armedrobbery,” said W/O Gwe. – NCEBA DLADLA

Police urge residents for a chance to followKamvelihle murder case

NCEBA DLADLA

A PE man has learnt the hard way that crimedoes not pay, and that killing of a policeman or- woman is regarded as killing the nation.

This became evident when Vuyani August(28) was sentenced to life imprisonment for kill-ing a police officer, Constable Thandi Bambiso,and 10 years for attempted murder of Const.Mongezi Mqina on 2 April 2012.

August got a further 15 years for possessionof an illegal firearm and another five years forpossession of ammunition. The sentences willrun concurrently.

According to police spokesperson WarrantOfficer Thembi Gwe, the two police officials

were on duty on the day of their attack.“Constables Mqina and Bambiso were on pa-

trol duties in Zwide on 2 April 2012 when theysawpeopledrinkinginpublic intheearlymorn-ing,” said Gwe. As the police approached, thesuspects shot and fatally wounded Const. Bam-biso an injured Const. Mqina.

Mqina was seriously wounded in the inci-dent, according to Gwe. He managed, however,to shoot back and quickly drove off to the Zwidesatellite office to get back-up. Mqina was rushedto hospital and treated for gunshot-wounds.

Provincial Police Commissioner Lt. GeneralCeliwe Binta commended the investigativework of Warrant Officer Botha of the OrganisedCrimeUnitwhofinallyhadthesuspectarrestedand sentenced for the crimes. There were ini-

tially two suspects, but the second has sincedied.

“We welcome the sentence handed down tothe suspect and commend Const. Mqina forfighting back after they were attacked by thesuspects, and Warrant Officer Botha for thor-ough investigation of the case, “ said Lt Gen.Binta, adding that as the police they would notbe deterred from ensuring that people of theEastern Cape were safe and that they felt thatway.

Furthermore, Binta urged local communitieson behalf of the SAPS to mobilise and remainvigilant in the fight against lawlessness. Sheurgedresidentstocontinuesupplyingthepolicewith information that would effectively assistthem in dealing decisively with crime.

Heavysentencemetedout forpolicekilling

4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 20 AUGUST 2014

LASHEIGH LUCAS

TIME is running out to nominate senior citi-zenswhomakeadifference in their communi-ty, for the prestige BLG Logistics Senior Citi-zen of the Year Awards.

Nominations close on August 27. Entryforms are available for download online atwww.pe-express.co.za.The Award is run predominantly by the Golden Oldies Fund raising club

and is a prestigious event; one which recog-nises the time and effort volunteered by sen-ior citizens,making apositive contribution tothe community.It is aprogrammerewarding senior citizens

through a nomination programme, which isassessed by a local selection committee andjudging panel.The award aims to promote the concept of

active ageing which is all about creating andmaintaining a great quality life for individu-als and groups as they age.“For someone who excelled in a sport in

their heyday, becoming a mentor or coach tothe younger generation can be very reward-

ing. Today so many youngsters lead seden-tary, unhealthy lifestyles. Seeing an activesenior citizen leading the way could inspirechildren and their parents to get active them-selves,” said accountant at BLG LogisticsSouth Africa Juanita Krauspe.Nomineesmust be 70years or older and still

be active in their respective communities andactivities. “These are senior citizens whomake a difference in the lives of others andwho go above and beyond in all spheres intheir communities,” said Krauspe.Persons who are turning 100 years or older

will also be honoured. “This is a milestonethat the organizers feel deserves recogni-tion,” said Krauspe.The threemain objectives of Senior Citizen

of the year are. To honour older persons for the active

role they still play in their communities,. to educate younger people to make provi-

sion for and to be active after their retire-ment,

. and to bridge the gap between the youthand senior citizens.For more information contact Jacqui Wil-

son 083 652 2844.

NominatenowforSeniorCitizenof theYear

NCEBA DLADLA

IN celebration of August being Women’sMonth, three Nelson Mandela Bay profes-sionals and role-models say they havetheir own mothers to thank for what theyhave achieved in life.

“We cannot end Women’s Month with-out highlighting the roles played by ourmothers,” saidPortElizabethSocialWork-ers Tabisa Nkonki, Phindiswa Hallam andNolusindiso Williams.The three women, who work for the So-

cial Development and Special Pro-grammes Department in the Port Eliza-beth office in Struandale, said their moth-ers loved, nurtured, educated and ensuredthat they succeeded in life.“My mother Neliswa Maliwa is my role-

model. She is a singlemotherwhobrought-up her three children in a very wonderful

way,” said Nkonki who at 32 years of agewas her hard-working mother’s first bornchild.Nkonkiwould in return, like to be a good

mother to her son Lutho (5).Hallam (33) was brought up in a family

with many children. She stayed with herparents, siblings and cousins.“We were a big family. But my mother

Nolima Xobongo would sacrifice a lot tomake sure that we got the best in life. She’smy role-model,” said the married motherof two boys, Lilita (14) and Mangaliso (3),Hallam.Hallam said shewas close to hermother.

She, however, acknowledged the roleplayed by her father in bringing them (thechildren) up.“My mother Nomalungelo Williams,

populary knownasNeni, ismy role-model.She was a single parent and bread-winnerwho taught me themost important lessons

in life. She taughtme respect,independence and the effica-cy of prayer,” said Nolusind-iso (35), adding thatNeni alsolooked after her own sister’schildren.“She loved us all equally

and taught us to know whatto do with money. But, mostof all, she taught us to share,”said Nolusindiso proudly.

Hardworkingmothers hailedas role-models

Tozama Manene with TabisaNkonki, Pindiswa Hallam andNolusindiso Williams on role-models. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Do you have a story to tell? Do you have your finger on the pulse of your community? Then wewant you to write for us. We are looking for volunteer citizen journalists to tell us about events or

news happening in your area.

This is how it will workAll the stories or events must be submitted through our website, at www.peexpress.co.za.

On the home page you will see a section on the right, “Become a Citizen Journalist”.You will need to login/register, but this is now also a quicker and easier process, because you can

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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 20 AUGUST 2014 NEWS 5

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DEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALS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Offers Valid From: 21/08/2014 to 27/08/2014 • Boxer Port Elizabeth - Commercial Road, Port Elizabeth

501625B/P375

BulkFresh PorkPacks

ChickenLeg Quarters

Bulk FreshMutton Packs

BOXERBoerewors

BulkBulkBulk Fresh

Cubed StewingBeef

per kg3795per kg4095

per kg3095

per kg5795

CROSSE &BLACKWELLMayonnaise

SUNLIGHTWashingPowder

per kg4095

750g1795

2kg9534 11000

percombo

BUYALL FOR

TOP QUALITYClass 1

Potatoes 7kg, Oranges 6kg,Carrots 5kg, Onions 3kg &

FARMER’S BUYGolden Delicious Apples 1.5kg

PRODUCEOF SOUTH

AFRICA

LASHEIGH LUCAS

FHULUFHEDZA, which means “ be hopeful”in Venda, is a campaign run by NMMU sec-ond-year Public Relations students, whoweregiven the opportunity to assist the Sinethem-ba Children’s Centre as their second-yearpractical assignment.

Fhulufhedza campaign activities includeraising awareness, fundraising, getting edu-cational support and also rebuilding Si-nethemba’s vegetable garden.Sinethemba translated inXhosameans “We

have hope”, is called home for 26 street chil-dren, who are orphans and come from abusedfamilies. The home is run by Mama Signoriaand her husband.“I used to be a street child and I made a

promise to myself that I would help as manystreet children as I could and now I am doingjust that,” said Mama Signoria.“Mama Signoria and her husband bought a

housewhere they could take in street childrenand give them a better life away from drugs,alcohol and crime,” said group member Bian-ca Deyzel.The group also started a tin collection cam-

paign called ‘1Child=R1’ and various schoolsparticipated in helping the group raise fundsfor the centre.“We really aim to help the children asmuch

aswe can.Wehave introduced homework ses-sionswherewe sit down andhelp the childrenwith their homework,” said Deyzel.Fhulufhedza campaign activities for Au-

gust include a clean-up day on August 23where the group is going to clean the Si-nethemba centre in preparation for the vege-table garden.Theywill be launching thevegetable garden

called the Garden of Hope on September 5..The group is in need of any donations to

help the care centre. Volunteers are also need-ed to help on the clean-up day on August 23.For more info contact Bianca on 082 880 5471.

NCEBA DLADLA

THECombinedMethodist Church of South-ern Africa will hold its Western DistrictConference at Emagaleni Hall, TubaliStreet, Kwazakhele from Friday to SundayAugust 22 to 24.

Among other items on the agenda, theWestern District made up of 12 circuitswhich include Kwazakhele, Cape Town,Thembeni (in King William’s Town), EastLondon and Queenstown among others,elect a district Chief Pastor who is other-wise known as the District Superintend-ent.It is believed that the Combined Method-

ist Church of Southern Africa is on coursein unifying itself between the MethodistsChurch of Southern Africa (iWisile), theMethodist Church of Africa (KwaDonki),United Methodist Church, the WesleyanMethodists and the African MethodistsEpiscopal (AME).“We are working at unifying theMethod-

ists of Southern Africa. This is one of themajor conferences we hold together as onechurch,” said Kwazakhele MethodistChurch of Africa Circuit (KWAMEC) Su-perintendent Reverend Dr Xolani Tengo.According to Tengo, this district confer-

ence is a preparation for the national con-ference which will be held in EC Provincein January 2015.“We’ll also be talking about the prepara-

tions for the Memorandum of Understand-ing we’ll be signing with the United King-dom (UK) based Evangelical MethodistChurch.The conference, according to Tengo, will

also discuss ways in which the churchshould be involved in a campaign for com-munity upliftment and poverty alleviation.“We’ll be talking about our churches us-

ing their land for community food garden-

ing as well as opening up of Early Child-hood Development Centres (ECDs) amongother poverty alleviation programmes, “said Rev. Dr Tengo.

NMMUgroup tohelpChildren’sCareCentre

SouthernAfricanMethodists holdunifying conference in KwaZakhele

Rev. Dr Xolani Tengo. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Childrens from the SinethembaChildren’s Care Centre have funduring their homework session.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

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NCEBA DLADLA

JAZZ Diva Nomfusi Xaluva will be serenad-ing music lovers with her polished voicewhen she graces the Port Elizabeth (PE) Op-era House for a concert on Saturday August30. The show starts at 6.30pm.

PE-born Nomfusi’s first-time visit homeforms part of the Nelson Mandela Bay 2014Concert Series supported by the NationalDepartment of Arts and Culture and is of-fered by the PE Opera House.

A very successful musician, composer, vo-calist and pianist of note Nomfusi relishesthe idea of coming back home to show whatshe has learnt musically throughout theyears.

New Brighton-born Nomfusi, who is cur-rently based in Cape Town, will be puttinga stamp on Women’s Month leading an all-women concert featuring as opening acts lo-cals Asanda Mqiki and Pu2ma who bothhave made their mark nationally and inter-nationally in the music industry.

Nomfusiwill be singing songs fromher lat-est album Kusile and giving her own inter-pretation and rendition of the late WinstonMankunku Ngozi’s “Yakhal’ inkomo”. Fanswill love the song “Cry Me a River” whichshe delivers with a purity of soul and zest.

ArmedwithaMastersDegree inJazzStud-ies from the University of Cape Town (UCT)Nomfusi is a well-grounded and well-trav-elled musician and jazz artist who hasshared the stage with the likes of SibongileKhumalo and Dianne Reeves, to mention buttwo.

Hers is the fourth in a series of five con-certs, according to Loveloud, a creative Con-sulting Company contracted to organise theevents.

Tickets are available at Computicket atR80 single and R100 per couple. Doors openat 6pm.

Nomfusi will also take some time off toshare her talents with local musicians fortwo hours in what is referred to as a MastersClass, according to Loveloud’s Cingiwe Sko-sana.

Jazz divaNomfusicomes home to sing

Jazz Master Nomfusi Xaluva sings at PEOpera House next Saturday August 30.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

A MASTERS Thesis by University of CapeTown (UCT) Architecture student Nqaba Man-gcu on the works of George Milwa Pemba, oneof the great men Nelson Mandela Bay had to of-fer to the world , attracted university studentsfrom South Africa, Germany and Brazil.

Nqaba’s Thesis entitled, “The Design of anArt Museum for the Permanent Exhibition ofGeorge Pemba’s Work” in 2012 was inspired byhis internationally renowned grandfatherwhose legacy, he thought, should not be forgot-ten.

A qualified architect, Nqaba is currentlyworking in Cape Town for Louis Karol Archi-

tecture and Interiors.About 32 University of Cape Town (UCT) ar-

chitectural students from second year to post-graduate studies including some School of Ar-chitecture lecturers from Sao Paulo in Braziland Germany visited the city recently to walkin the footsteps of Pemba.

The group were part of the project known asFlying Classroom, which encourages interna-tional students to work, travel and live togeth-er.

New Brighton-born Dr Pemba, who died in2001 aged 89, was celebrated in many countriesof the world. Accordng to the Dean of the Facul-ty of Architecture at HTWG University and Ap-plied Sciences, Professor Myriam Gautschi“We came to meet Pemba’s family in order to

know more about him, where he lived, workedand displayed his works as well as to under-stand his life’s struggles.”

Pemba’s surviving children and marrieddaughters Molly Mangcu, 72 (who is Nqaba’smother) and twins Welele Stuurman and Wele-kazi Mosia (59) spoke fondly about their loving,caring and introverted father, a former teacherand shopkeeper.

The trio took the visitors on a trip downmemory lane on their father’s thoughts, feel-ings and emotions as depicted in his paintingsand drawings which became prominent sincethe 1940s.

The students visited the Art Gallery, NelsonMandela Bay Museum, the Red Location Muse-um and the George Pemba Art Foundation.

Foreign students visit Bay forGeorgePemba’sworks

George Pemba's daughters from left, Welekazi,Molly and Welele show one of his paintingsand a portrait. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

TEL.041 366 1660

123456-110913-OS-tvaunc-wel2

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 20 AUGUST 2014 SPORT 7

SELBY MADIKANE

IT was all smiles at Motherwell NU 10Community school, Ncedo Senior Second-ary School when 21 computers and aschool bus were handed over by the Mot-sepe Foundation on Thursday.

Among those in attendance were Mot-sepe Foundation Themba Tshabalala,Miss Sundowns Sindiswa Madinane, San-lam Financial Advisor Nocwaka Boyce,Ncedo Senior Secondary School Govern-ing Body and other high-profile peopleApparently, Ncedo won the losers’ finalsduring Sanlam Kay Motsepe Cup gameswhich were played in Limpopo Provincein 2011.According to Principal Edward Ngqan-

gashe, football changes lives of the lessfortunate learners.Ngqangashe, who was visibly excited,

said, “Amajority of our learners hail fromindigent backgrounds but when they play

football, it is a totally different story. Ourlearners show lots of enthusiasm in sport,particularly in football.“Our boys know exactly that sport

forms a key element in their lives. Nowour school is the only school to have aschool bus and 21 computers, thanks toSanlam Kay Motsepe.A big difference has been made and we

are very proud to say that our footballcoaches and football players have madehistory in our school. Today our pupilswill be computer-literate and the entireschool has a form of transport that be-longs to them. There will no stress whenwe play away from home. Above all wehave benefited a lot from the MotsepeFoundation.”The function ended in grand style when

the school-bus and the computer labora-tory were handed to the ecstatic pupils.Principal Ngqangashe, who was elated,

thanked the sponsors for making historyin Ncedo Secondary School.

Football changes lives of the less fortunate learners

Motsepe Foundation member Themba Tshabalala stands next to Miss Sundowns SindiswaMadinane who opens the door of Ncedo SS School Bus, with Principal Edward Ngqangashe onthe right. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

DESPITE their 3-0 loss to Lingelihle HighSchool in SanlamKayMotsepe SchoolsU/19Provincial Football Finals, Walmer Highwill represent the Eastern Cape Province asthe runners-up of the tournament played atJabavu Stadium on Saturday.

All the nine provinces will be representedby their schools’ winners and their runners-up in the national championships at Lim-popo during September School holidayswith the winning school getting R1 millionand the winning schools will not get cashbut they will identify projects in which the

learners will benefit.Seven schools from the seven Eastern

Cape regions clashedwith each other in thetournament which started in a round robin.The schools were divided into two groupswith the Queenstown School LingelihleHigh emerging as group leaders of fourschools while Walmer High were the groupleaders of the three schools.The visiting school managed to defend

throughout the entire first half with theirskipper Thanduxolo Dayimani marshallingtheir last line of defence. Both schools wentto the break in a deadlock. In the last stagesof the second half Walmer High goalkeeperLukhanyo Gqamana cost his school as heconceded the needless goal scored by Linge-lihle wing Vuyisa Bobani.Lingelihle High increased their lead to 2-0

following a goal scored by Lwando Kolisa.WalmerHigh cameclose to scoringbut theirstriker Sanele Dlomo failed to score a clear-cut goal. Kolisa scored his last goal whichshattered the hopes of Walmer of winningthe R100 000 provincial prize and trophy.Lingelihle principal-coach Sandile Mata

highlighted that discipline, fitness level andcharacter played a key role for his school’ssuccess. Mata also divulged that his schoolwas taking sport very seriously.Mata, who was thrilled, said, “Our school

team came to the tournament well preparedand I want to thank the Motsepe Founda-tion and Sanlam for developing the school’sfootball.” Lingelihle High won the prize ofR100 000 plus gold medals while Walmer re-ceived silver medals. All seven were givena full set of kit each.

Walmer and Lingelihle High Schoolsto play in national championships

Sanlam Sponsorship Manager Frank Louw,Mamelodi Sundowns scout Floyd Mogale andMotsepe Foundation member Dennis Madondopresent the cheque and trophy to LingelihleHigh School skipper Thanduxolo Dayimani.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

THE solitary goal from Siyabonga NdedwagaveFCMotherwell a big 1-0 surprise atMan-chester during their MOFA First DivisionPreseason Knockout Tournament at Mother-well NU 9 Stadium on Sunday.

The entire first chapter of the game Man-chester dominated the youthful green side,with their strikers failing to bring life to theirside. Motherwell’s goalkeeperMbonisi Mbelewas the main catalyst under the goals.At one time in the second chapterMbele de-

nied theWells Estates side a scoring opportu-nity when he saved the penalty. Wells Unitedwent down to a 5-3 slump on penalties afterthey drew 1-1 with Scorpions in the fulltime.

NU 29 United Stars went down 3-0 to Scorpi-ons.Unfortunately for Manchester, the worstmemory came when Ndedwa registered theonly goal of the game in the late stages of thegame.In the MOFA Premier League Preseason

KO game the knockout specialists Valenciabeat Crystal Palace 5-3 on penalties after a 1-1fulltime tie. Having beaten Ikamva Movers4-3 on penalties after a goalless fulltime score,Young Romans registered a well deserved 4-1score over Tomorrow Stars in their PremierLeague KO section.Other MOFA Premier League PreseasonKO results:*Valencia 2-0 Lion Stars*Crystal Palace 4(3)-3(3) Young Madrid*Real Strikers 5(2)-3(2) Liverpool*Shining Stars 0-1 Milan Stars

FCMotherwell stageabig surprise

FC Motherwell squad with their coaches. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

EASTERN Cape Super-Middleweight cham-pion Masixole Botile will face an acid testagainst East London’s Giovanni Bushby atthe Orient Theatre in East London on Satur-day August 30.

Their eight-round middleweight boutcourtesy of the Zulu Boxing Consortium inconjunction with the Department of Sport,Recreation, Arts and Culture will be head-lined by an interesting IBO InternationalLightweight title fight between XolisaniNdongeni (EL) andGauteng’s PatrickMalin-ga among other major fights.However, it’s the encounter between

Botile and Bushby, sanctioned by BoxingSouth Africa (BSA) as an elimination boutfor the SA Middleweight title held by Kwa-Zulu-Natal’s Christopher Buthelezi that is ofmajor interest to Nelson Mandela Bay box-ing lovers.In his last fight, Botile with 11 fights, 4

wins, all by Knock Out, and seven defeats,lost on points to SA Super-middleweight

champion Balima Weliya in a fight for thetitle.According to his mentor, Caiphus Ntante

of Caiph Camp, at 33 years of age Botile rel-ishes the opportunity to face Buthelezi andwould not let Bushby, known to fight-fans as“Siyasebenza” to stand in his way.“Years have gone-by for Botile. At 33, the

clock is unwinding, I think hewon’t let Bush-by stand in his way towards fighting for andultimately winning the national title. I am100% certain, we’ll win the fight convincing-ly,” said Ntante, who was not concerned byBushby’s record of 11 fights, 5 wins (4KOs),three losses and three stalemates.Bushby fought and lost on points against

Buthelezi in March this year before he pum-melled Makhosandile Zwengu into submis-sion in the opening round in June.Ntante was also not perturbed by the fact

that he’ll be facing former world IBF Junior-featherweight kingpin Vuyani “The Beast”Bungu in Bushby’s corner.He said, “I am not worried at all that I’ll

be facing Bungu in the ring. It is Bushby thatBotile will ne facing and not the Beast.”

Botile fightsBushby in East London inamust-win fight

EC Supermiddlweight Champion Masixole Botile fights Giovanni Bushby in a SA elimination bout inEast London. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 20 AUGUST 2014

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SELBY MADIKANE

To the dismay of the supporters, two SAFANelsonMandela BayABSALadies Region-al Leaguegamesdidnot takeplace over theweekend.

Golden Stars were on maximum threepoints when PECollege team failed to turnup. African Chiefs–Vodacom NMMUMadibaz clashwaspostponeduntil furthernotice.Warriors handed a 5-0 defeat to the most

struggling Popular FC.Bodene Shatterprufewent down 3-1 toSophakama while KUBSsnatched a 2-1 win fromTomorrow Stars.Highbury were riding

highwhen they punishedBlack Vultures 6-3 .

SAFANMBABSA LadiesRegional League score update

Highbury player is aboutto tackle Black Vultures’player (on the right).PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

CITY Lads fans were taken aback when theirside lost 1-0 to their archrivals ManchesterBabes during their Sasol Ladies League onSaturday.

Both sides played their hearts out but anodd goal separated the unrivalled City Lads

in front of their home supporters. Thunder-birds did not show any remorse when theyhosted Veeplaas lasses Liverpool whom theywalloped 5-1. Another Nelson Mandela Bayside Continental Express was devastated 13-0by Birmingham City in East London. Mus-tangs did not play their game against Univer-sity of Fort Hare as it was postponed until fur-ther notice.

Lads loseby1-0 to their rivals

City Lads Ladies FC with SAFA NMB Secretary Sikhumbuzo Wakashe , SAFA NMB President MondeMhletywa and SASFA NMB President Nomonde Makuleni (in front row). PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ZAFA hosted exciting U/13 and U/15 gamesat Brazil Brothers grounds over the weekend.

Brazil Brothers proved that they were theforce to be reckoned with as their U/13 andU/15 teams led the other sides.Every weekend Brothers junior teams

maintain their winning ways. Brothers U/13beat the following teams: Royal Blues 5-0,Powerlads 4-0, Peace Lovers 4-2 and YoungNeighbours 2-0.Brothers U/15 collected maximum points

when they triumphedYoungProfessionals 3-0and Young Neighbours 2-0 and they drew 1-1with Island City.

Other ZAFA U/13 results:

*BUBS 3-0 Island City*Charge United 0-2 Peace Lovers*Dynamos 0-2 PE Demonstrators*Leeds United 3-2 Dynamos*Island City 4-0 Royal Blues*PE Demonstrators 2-0 Charge United*Peace Lovers 2-0 Young Professionals*Young Neighbours 0-6 BUBS*Young Professionals 1-0 Powerlads*BUBS 1-0 Leeds United*PE Demonstrators 0-2 Island CityOther ZAFA U/15 results:*Dynamos 1-4 Royal Blues*Island City 2-0 Leeds United*Royal Blues 2-0 Charge United*BUBS 2 -0 Leeds United*Young Neighbours 0-2 Dynamos*Young Professionals 2-0 Charge United

SELBY MADIKANE

BLOOM Callies did exactly what theywere good at following their 2-1 win overFairdene at Finnis 1 Fields on Saturday.

Callies retained their top spot atNorthern Areas Football Association(NAFA) Premier League after losing 1-0to Ebenezer a week ago. Following a 2-1loss to Westlake, Glenville Celtic re-deemed themselves in 2-1 triumph overBooysens Pride at Errol Heynes. Stillfresh from their dramatic win overGlenville Celtic, Westlake salvaged a 2-1

over Helenvale at Windvogel Grounds.Coming to the game with spirits high

after beating Ebenezer, Stardrift main-tained their winning streak in theirgame against Fairview Rovers whichthey overcame 2-1 at Finnis 2 Fields. Inthe breathing taking game, Park Unitedhanded a 2-1 defeat to Blackpool at Arca-dia.Ebenezer walked home tall after regis-

tering a 3-0 win when they were upagainst Shamrocks at Gelvan 1 Grounds.Hotspurs accumulated a point whenthey drew 1-1 with Wolves at DykeFields.

Callies back in their winningwaysZAFAJunior League results

SELBY MADIKANE

PE DEFENCE looked a much im-proved side when they gave their ut-most following their 1-1 drawwithNel-son Mandela Bay Municipality at ECDefence Grounds last Friday.Both sides played exciting attacking

football which the fans enjoyed. Itseemed as if Warriors forgot to bringalongwith themtheirweapons toLondtParkwhereCallieshammered them8-1.

Vodacom NMMU Madibaz thumpedPE Homerovers 5-1 at South CampusGrounds.

KwaDwesi All Stars were outclassed4-0 by Highbury at Bridgemead. Forest-ers earned a hard 1-0 win overMother-well Academy at Victoria Park HighSchool Grounds.Central Acemates took on Hearts in

their 1-1 drawn game at WestbourneOval Stadium.

ArmyboysandMunicipality share the spoils

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay elite ProfessionalSoccer League (PSL) outfit Chippa Unitedwill play their third league match againstUniversity of Pretoria at Nelson MandelaBay stadium today. Kick off is at 7pm.

The Chilli boys would be hoping to offerthe visiting AmaTuks, as the University ofPretoria is popularly known, a football les-son.

They beat Platinum stars at home in theiropening match and succumbed to a 1-0 de-feat to Supersport United away in their sec-ond outing. United are sitting at threepoints from a possible six.But, as former Kaizer Chiefs and Bafana

Bafana marksman Patrick Mayo suggestedafter their 2-0 win against Dikwena (Plati-num Stars), Chippa United would like tomake their Port Elizabeth home ground“the slaughter house” against visitingteams.

CoachKosta Papicwhosework permit hasreportedly been delayed, is believed to be fi-nally sorted out whislt players from foreigncountries who could not be fielded owing tosome paper-work finalisation, are also be-lieved to be ready for the kickoff tonight.This means there would be no hiding

place for AmaTukswho have a point to showin their league campaign following theirdrawn game against Bidvest Wits, and a de-feat away to Polokwane City in their open-ing match of the season.

To keep their fans happy and coming outin numbers to support, Chippa Unitedshould continue playing together as a unit.Their attack-minded football has proved tobe a winning formula and a form of defence.Otherwise, they will be relying on the

scoring prowess of captain Andile Mben-yane, David Zulu and Siyabulela Shai.Mbenyane and Zulu scored a goal apiece

in the win against Platinum Stars whileShai, on the other hand, has still to registerhis name on the score-sheet.

ChippaUtd tohostAmaTuksatNMBstadiumtonight

Pe indaba 20 08 2014

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Transcript of Pe indaba 20 08 2014