Pe indaba 21 08 2013

27 000 COPIESWEEKLY

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WEDNESDAY, August 21, 2013 0 041 503 6111 | ) 525 | Fax: 041 503 6220 | Email: [email protected] | www.peexpress.co.za EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

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NCEBA DLADLA

SCHOOLS and the police have joinedforces to eradicate drug abuseamongst pupils.

In two separate incidents this pastweek learners from two high schools inKwaNobuhle werefoundwith evidenceofdrug-use and binge-drinking.Members of the Community Police Forum

(CPF)and SouthAfricanPoliceServices (SAPS)in KwaNobuhle conducted a random search fordrugs and dangerous weapons at Nkululeko

High School last week and they were shockedwith what they found.“The principal of Nkululeko High School,

Thobeka Stokwe, and staff noticed unusual be-haviour of some of the pupils and realised thatthey were using drugs,” said police spokesper-son Constable Majola Nkohli.“Their behaviour made it very difficult for

botheducatorsand learners toperformtheirdu-ties,” explained Stokwe.The school authorities did their own search

butcouldnot findanydrugsandthe learnersdidnot want to give any information.The principal then wrote a letter requesting

thePoliceandtheCPFaspartof itsSaferSchoolsProgramme to conduct a search.“Weconfiscatedunknowncapsule tabletsdur-

ing the search and have taken those to the labo-ratories for analysis,” said Nkohli.In a separate incident last week, police were

alerted by concernedKwaNobuhle parents afterlearners from Molly Blackburn High School al-legedlyhireda tavern foramatric farewell after-party.“The school took matrics to a hotel in Port

Elizabeth for their farewell, but thepupils decid-ed also to hire a tavern for what they called a‘Phase 2’ of the farewell function, said Nkohli,

adding that the learners allegedly sold liquor tounder-age children.He said this was happening without any su-

pervision as the tavern owner was not presentduring the learners’ party. Majola said policeclosed the tavern immediately and have report-ed the matter to the Liquor Board.“I’d like to urge other schools experiencing

drug problems to ask the police for assistance incurbing the use of drugs by the pupils,” saidConst Nkohli, adding that they had conductedsimilar operations in the past which assisted inthe identification of the mushrooming drugposts.

Shockoverdrugabuseat local schools

POLICEANDCPFCONDUCT RANDOMSEARCHES

A GROUP of pupils from the Mfesane HighSchool in Motherwell clinched third place ina national civil engineering competition lastweek Friday.

The team, which is part of the Coega spon-soredMathsandScienceProgramme,compet-ed in the national competition after beingcrownedoverallwinners of thePortElizabethAlgoa Regional competition of the SouthAfri-can Institution of Civil Engineering (SAICE)water competition in July.Theyweretheonlyschool fromapreviously

disadvantaged community to take part in thecompetition where it competed against well-established schools in the region such asDan-iel Pienaar, Alexander Road High, VictoriaPark High and Muir College. Teams from 11regions took part in the national competition.The Mfesane team narrowly lost to the Gau-

teng and Northern Cape region respectively.“What is encouraging about this achieve-

ment is the tough competition the school hadto face and how we managed to overcome it.This is the type of endurance and dedicationwe hope to achieve with the scholars throughtheCoega-ledMathsandScienceProgramme,”said Mpumezo Ndabeni, CDC Maths and Sci-ence Projects manager.The schools water distribution network

competition started in 2003 when SAICE andRandWater both celebrated their centenariesand jointly decided to launch awater competi-tion as part of their festivities.Thecompetitionemphasisestheimportance

of water distribution networks for supplyingsafe and clean drinkingwater to SouthAfrica,as well as encouraging learners to take mathsand science as school subjects.

Continued on page 2 ...

Motherwell pupils third in nationalengineering competition

The Coega Development Corporation (CDC) sponsored team from MfesaneHigh School consists of (from left) Nolusindiso Mdodana Thabo Petse (frontmiddle) and Siyabonga Gaba (front right). Chaperones accompanying thelearners (back row) are teacher David Gwiji and Mpumi Ndabeni, CDCMaths and Science Programme Manager. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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LIZEKA TANDWA

After the call from the South African Nation-al Taxi Council (SANTACO) for taxis to in-crease their tariffs, Port Elizabeth Taxi Asso-ciations say they will not heed the requestas it would hamper their business.

Taxi Associations in Port Elizabeth are re-jecting the call for an increase in taxi fare, ac-cusing SANTACO of not realising the impactit would have on commuters and their busi-ness.SANTACO recently said they were propos-

ing tariff hikes,ranging from R1 to R5, de-pending on the routes.SANTACO Executive, Kelibone Mankayi,

said they had now implemented a standardplan for Taxi Associations in the province toincrease tariffs every July of each year, socommuters could be comfortablewith the tar-iffs by the festive season peak.“We are aware that PE Taxi Associations

are rejecting the proposed tariff hikes and weare negotiating with them in this regard,”Mankayi continued, saying, they were awareof how the increased taxi fares would impacton commuters as well as the struggling TaxiAssociations but had no other choice owingto hikes in petrol prices.Ncedo Association Executive Mandisi Mk-

haza said they (UNCEDO) had not yet dis-cussed any tariff increase as the associationfor the coming months.“We were surprised to hear from radio sta-

tions of SANTACO’s request to increase tar-iffs as this was not discussed with our associ-ation. The taxi industry in the PE region isalready suffering with many of our commut-ers finding othermeans of transport. Our tax-is are empty and many people now find trav-elling with buses a much cheaper option andsome are even taking chances at hiking spotsbecause of our high prices.”NcedoTaxiAssociation transports longdis-

tance commuters and commuters travellingaround all Port Elizabeth townships.Mkhaza said SANTACO had no idea of the

economic crunch they were dealing with atlocal level, saying, “ SANTACO makes deci-sions at national level which impact us. Theorganisation has little insight into the prob-lems faced locally. No one has ever come tous and discussed changes in tariffs. We areleft in the dark about these issues.”Controllingmost of theNorthernAreas, Al-

goaTaxiAssociation executive, said they alsohad no intention of increasing tariffs.“Things are tight at the moment. We nor-

mally rely on SANTACO to decide on changesin fares but we currently have no intentionof making any changes which would be detri-

mental to the association.” said Algoa TaxiAssociation Executive Clay Burden.Burden said, likeNcedoTaxis , they too had

had a dry spell with 20% fewer commuterstravelling with taxi’s during the year. “Weare trying tokeep taxi’s affordable to our com-muters inhopes that ourbusinesses survive.”Mankayi said Santaco was planning to

have dialogues with commuters to try to findsolutions to the pricing problems. “We wantto engage with commuters in the near futureso that we can make them understand whatthe taxi businesses are facing and also getmore insight into the challenges faced bycommuters when travelling with us,” saidMankayi.

Port Elizabeth TaxisAssociations say therewill beno tariff hike

LIZEKA TANDWA

Commuters expressed their outrage at theimpending tariff hikes. PE Express Indabaspoke to threecommuterswhosaid theyarenot prepared to pay any more for taxis andwould rather take the bus as it was moreaffordable.

Zwide based Kholiswa Labasi said she trav-elled everyday, at a cost ofR20perday, fromher home to Walmer where she works. “Ino longer take taxis because of the amountI pay everyday to come towork. If they con-tinue to charge us somuchmoney, we haveno other choice but to take buses to work.”Bulelwa Sokuthu, from KwaDwesi, said she

pays R13 to come toWalmerwith a taxi andR3 less with a bus. “The taxi fare is reallyhitting our pockets. I don't think I will beable to afford taxi fare if they continue tohike prices.”Mimi Nono, fromKwaDwesi, said she earns

R2 500 as a domestic worker and taxi faretakes R780 of her income. “I was shockedto hear over the radio that they (Santaco)intended to charge us more money. Wheredo they think we will get this money? Itsevenworse for us becausewe have to travellongdistances to get toworkand thismakesour life very difficult. Government mustwork together with taxis or try and subsi-dise them, to helpuswith the fees,” saidNo-no.

Readers have their say over taxi tariffs hike

Continued from page 1 ...TheCDCprogrammecomplementssuchini-

tiativesandisaneducational interventionandvocational guidance programme which seeksto enable and encourage learners to enter intocareers in science, engineering, and technolo-gy (SET).“The CDC’s commitment to socio economic

development through skills development ismore than evident in this initiative – and theresults are speaking for themselves. We con-gratulate the team and look forward to futurewins coming from the programme,” said Ay-anda Vilakazi, CDC head of marketing andcommunications.“SET is the way forward for the Eastern

Cape which has a bright industrial futureahead with the proper interventions in placetotrainfuturescientists,engineersandtechni-cians.”The Mfesane learners have been part of the

programme since July 2012 and have showndedication and commitment to the pro-gramme.“To a large extent these learners achieve-

menst are not surprising to us. A little over ayear sinceCDC endorsed this programme, the

scholarscommitmentandworkethichasbeeninspiring. This have resulted in the schoolhaving been identified as part of schools to beused in theMotherwell location as centres forSaturdayclasses,” saidThandiRayi,CDCCor-porate Social Investment manager.Through takingpart in theprogrammemat-

ric scholars have developed their maths andscience skills and substantially improvedtheir chances of being accepted to institutionsof higher learning.

M’well pupils third in national competition

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013 NEWS 3

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African PoliceService (SAPS) have condemned the cal-lous murder of a Port Elizabeth police offic-er whose body was found in the bushes be-tween Motherwell and Uitenhage lastThursday night.

He had sustained one gunshot and threestab wounds in his upper body.

Sergeant Willem Pretorius (36), who wasoff-duty during the murder, was based atGelvandale Police Station. He was reportedmissing last week Thursday and policelaunched a search for him.“His vehicle was found in the bushes be-

tween Motherwell and Uitenhage,” saidProvincial Commissioner Lieutenant Gen-eral Celiwe Binta, adding that the SAPSManagement in the province have ex-pressed shock over the senseless murder.

According to Provincial Police Spokes-person Brigadier Marinda Mills, the policealso found an injured, unknown adult malea few metres away from the vehicle of thedeceased Sergeant.The other victim sustained multiple stab

wounds.The man was rushed to a nearby hospital

for medical attention but according to po-lice reports he was not in a condition toassist the police in their investigation.

Brig. Mills said the policeman’s firearm,that was initiatially reported as missing,was actually found at his house.“The motive of the murder is not known

at this stage,” said Brig. Mills on Monday,adding that anyone with information aboutthe murder should please contact investi-gating officer Detective Lieutenant Rhyn-hard Swanepoel at SAPS Uitenhage: 0 041996 3438 or 082 319 8712 or Crime Stop 0860010111.

PEpoliceman foundmurdered

NCEBA DLADLA

SWIFT response from KwaDwesi membersof the South African Police Service (SAPS)in Port Elizabeth led to the arrest of five sus-pects involved in a business robbery at theweekend.

Three of the suspects were admitted tohospital after sustaining injuries in a shoot-

out with the police.Two KwaDwesi police officers were busy

putting fuel in their vehicle at a petrol sta-tion at 8.15pm on Sunday evening, when thefive suspects entered the shopon thepremis-es.The suspects had allegedly jumped over

the counter and pointed three firearms atthe workers. They took money and ciga-rettes.

“The two members called for backupwhich arrived while the suspects were stillon the scene,” saidpolice spokespersonWar-rant Officer Dumile Gwavu.“The suspects started shooting and the po-

lice returned fire. Three suspects got in-jured and were taken to hospital under po-lice guard.”W/O Gwavu said the two suspects, who

were not injured, were expected to appear

in court soon while the hospitalised sus-pects will be treated under police guard un-til they are ready to appear in court.“The suspects for nowwill appear in court

for business robbery. Other charges couldbe added as police are still investigatingwhether the firearms usedwere legal or not,and whether they had possibly been used inthe past to commit other crimes,” said Gwa-vu.

Five suspects nabbed during shootout with police

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African Police Service(SAPS) inMotherwell have condemned the con-tinued violent attacks on women by thugs.

According topolicespokespersonCaptainAn-dre Beetge, members of the SAPS are still look-ing for suspects responsible for the attack anddisarming of a female police official on May 21while she was on duty.In a report, Beetge said the female police offi-

cial was attending a complaint at Quko StreetNU4B inMotherwell when she was attacked bytwo suspects.“While at the scene, the suspects attacked the

official by throwing her to the ground, kickedher and took the firearmandvehicle key aswellasapetrolcardbeforetheyfledinaToyotaCorol-la,” said Warrant Officer Dumile Gwavu in astatement sent to the media.Beetgeexplained,“Thiswasnotonlyanattack

against a police official. It was also an attackagainst a woman; so as we celebrate the role ofwomen in this month of August, we urge mem-bers of the community to assist the police to ar-rest thesuspectsandputastampagainstwomenand child abuse.”Anyone with information about the incident

is asked to contact Warrant Officer Des SwartofMotherwell Police Stationat,0041 505 6516 or082 772 1654.

AttackonMotherwell policewomancondemned

REPORTER

POLICE officials in the Uitenhage Clusterhavemademorethan136arrestsoverthepastweekend.

According to Uitenhage police spokesper-son, Warrant Officer Gerda Swart a total of79 fines were issued.Arrests made include robbery, the illegal

possessionof drugs, assaultwith the intent todo grievous bodily harm, driving under theinfluence of liquor, fraud, burglary, theft andthe possession of suspected stolen property.The operations conducted were held from

Fridayevening,16Augustuntil10amonMon-day, August 19.Anypersonwhoknowsaboutanycriminal

activitiesshouldpleasecontacttheUitenhagepolice office at 0 041 996 3000.

Uitenhage cluster records 136arrests over theweekend

LIZEKA TANDWA

ImiziHousingUtility is calling on all qualifyingresidents of Nelson Mandela Bay to apply forrental units in the new housing developmentcalled Fairview Link, in Restitution Avenue,Fairview. The project is currently under con-struction.

This is the second project by Imizi Housing,funded by the Department Of Human Settle-ments, for 368 new rental units. The first unitsare expected to be ready for occupation by Feb-ruary2014.At thecurrent rateofprogresson thesite and current favourableweather conditions,it may be possible to have the first completedunitsreadyforoccupationbytheendof theyear.The project has been made possible with the

support of the Port Elizabeth Land Restitutionand Housing Association (PELRHA). Descend-ants of PELCRAmembers are encouraged to ap-

ply for units, provided they earn betweenR2 500and R7 500 (inclusive) per month and meet theother qualifying criteria.“The housing project is mainly for people

earning less than R7 500 and more than R2 500.A total of 30% of the units will be reserved forthose people who are descendants of FairviewLand Restitution beneficiaries. They howeverhave to meet the qualifying criteria,” said ImiziHousing Utility CEO Thamsanqa Ngcezula.

The qualifying criteria that an applicantshould meet are as follows:

.Must be a South African;

.Must be a least 21 years of age;

.Must not be owning or have owned a RDPhouse;

.Must not be owning or have owned a FLISPhouse;

.Must never have owned a bonded house orcommercial/business property.

According to Ngcezula, PELRHA made theland available to the Home Market and ImiziHousing for the development andon-goingman-agement, respectively, of the social housing de-velopment.This landwasearmarked forprivateand commercial development.“Since the project will be on the land claimed

by beneficiaries we saw fit to reserve a percent-age of the social housing project for them. Theintention of building such projects is to allowour low-income earners the same quality of liv-ing as those who are living in commercialunits,” Ngcezula added.People who stand to benefit will need to apply

in September at the Imizi Office in Upper Dick-ens Street, Central.The applicants will pay a non-refundable ap-

plication fee of R150 and must bring the follow-ing documents :

. ID of applicant and spouse / partner;

.Birth Certificates of children and depend-

ants;.Payslips of the past 6 months;.Bank Statement of the past 6 months;.Affidavits ( if applicable );. IRP 5;.Personal Budget Form.Ngcezula said theywould be building twooth-

er projects in the near future, with one in Fair-view and another one in Mt Croix.Ngcezula cautioned those who do not qualify

against using false documents and furnishingImizi with false information, saying, “We foundthat some of the applicants who had been ap-proved for theWalmer Link project had provid-ed false information documents and we wereforced to ask them to leave as Imizi is heavilyregulatedandtenantauditsaredonemonthlybyour regulator, Social Housing Regulatory Au-thority (SHRA).” For further infomation on theFairview Link Social Housing project contactImizi Housing Utility at 0 041 373 2194.

Lowincome earners receive another housing project


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NCEBA DLADLA

KUKHO ithemba lokuba utyelelo lukaKum-kanikazi wamaRarabe kulo Masipala um-baxa weNelson Mandela Bay kwiveki esiy-ishiyayo lungazal’amathokazi.

UKumkanikazi JN Sandile, AaahNoloyiso! ubelapha nesigqeba seenkosanaezimphelekayo ezibandakanya uNkosanaZolile Burns-Ncamashe kutyelelo oluntsu-ku-ntathu ukuza kugudlan’ imihlananesikhokelo salo masipala.

Kolu tyelelo lwembali, le nkosikazi yon-gasekhoyo uKumkani Maxhob’aya-khawuleza Sandile wamaRarabe ibize ku-phefumlelana neenkokeli zemveli kumh-laba waseGqeberha ukuya kuthi xhaxhengeQhagqiwa kubandakanywa nezikum-kani neenkosi zamaKhoi namaSan ezithetshitshilili kumhlaba weCacadu.UKumkanikazi Sandile yintombi yon-

gasekhoyo uKumkani Cyprian kaDinizuluekwangudade weKumkani yamaZulu ing-onyama uGoodwill Zwelithini.Ngolwesithathu abantwana begazi bam-

kelwe nguSodolophu, igqala lomzabalazouBenson Fihla, isekela uChippaNgcolomba nooceba kwintlanganiso

ebibanjelwe kwiholo yoluntu iNangozaJebe eNew Brighton eBhayi.Nazo zimamkele ngelunda iinkosi

neenkosana zakwaXhosa uKumkanikaziSandile, Aahh Noloyiso! zivuk’amadlukukubon’abantwana begazi beze kuvuse-lel’ ubuntu babo bekhwaz’ibuyambo!“Olu tyelelo luza kutyal’imbewu eboni-

sa ukuba amasiko, izithethe nokwenzangokulungileyo yindlela yethu yokuphila.Le yimini eyodwa. Egameni labantu balomasipala, ndiyayibulela iKumkanikazingokuza kuthi gxada kwesi sixeko,” utshi-lo okaFihla esangeza ngelithi, ukholelwakukuba olu tyelelo lweKumkazikazi luzaneziqhamo ezihle phakathi koluntu.INkosana uBurns-Ncamashe ibambe

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wamkelo yatsho isithi nayo ithemba uku-ba olu tyelelo lwaboluzanamathol’amaduna.Abantwana begazi baye kunika imbeko

kumangcwaba amagorha enkululekoasel’esandulelayo Oobaw’ uGovan MbekinoRaymond Mhlaba, kumaqhawe axhony-

wayo esilwel’inkululeko namathambo awoafihlwa kwiSikhumbuzo esiseMlothenieNew Brighton, baye kwisiKhumbuzosabatshabayo kwaLanga eTinarhakwakunye naseRed Location Myuziyamapho kukho imbali ngesizwe neenkosi za-maRarabe phakathi kwezinye iindawo.

Yamkelwengethemba iKumkanikazi yamaRarabe,uJNSandile,AahhNoloyiso!

Local Chiefs, from left, Mavuso, Maqoma, (Cllr Vuyani Dyantyi), Jali, Hebe, Tyhali and Ngqikaduring their visit to eMlotheni Memorial in New Brighton with Queen Noloyiso Sandile last week.PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

Queen Noloyiso Sandile was in Mandela Baylast week. PHOTO: THAMSANQA MBOVANE

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NCEBA DLADLA

VUK’UKHANYE Productive Health Project ismaking a difference in the lives of poor fami-lies in the Zwide, Soweto-On-Sea and Veeplaasareas.

The registered Non Profit-making Organisa-tion (NPO) based at Mdingi Street in Zwidetownship has close to 100 volunteers on itsbooks. These are people who look after the sickand dying in this impoverished area in the Nel-son Mandela Bay Municipality.

The NPO does home-based care and offerssupportgroups for thesickaswellas orphanedand vulnerable children (OVC) including chil-dren who find themselves heading families.

“We started this NPO in 1998 as a home-based care project for TB patients. We werehelping them get treatment as Directly Ob-served Therapy Supporters (DOTS),,” saidproject manager Julia Tapi.

With the notable increase in HIV/Aids infec-tions in the area VUK’UKHANYE decided toadd an HIV/Aids component to the visits togive assistance and support especially to thosewho are bedridden.

According to Project Director Patricia Mzo-zoyana, they also went to clinics to assist andfound the patients welcoming the idea of work-ing with them to accept their HIV status and

if infected, disclose to a most trusted personwhen the time was right.

“We wash them and make sure that theytake treatment after getting something to eat,”explained Sibongile Khumalo, a home-basedcaregiver, adding that they also run a soupkitchen to provide the sick with hot meals.

Fresh vegetables come straight from the gar-den while other volunteers are involved in theSchools Cleaning Programme for a stipendwhich also helps them to continue giving theirservices.

“Among the struggles we face are dealingwith people who default on taking their treat-ment some because of alcohol abuse,” said As-anda Andries, adding that they however trytoencourage themandevencollect themedica-tion for the patients to make it easier for them.

“Our desire is to get a place of our own, tobuild a community centre and a creche forchildren as there is currently none here,” saidTapi.

“I know and support Vuk’ukhanye. They aremaking a huge difference in the lives of theneedy in the ward. They need space and usemy office’s toilet,” said Ward 28 CouncillorBuyelwa Mafaya.

She added, “Vukukhanye is restoring peo-ple’s confidence and hope. Through their vol-unteers they reduce unemployment and I sup-port them 100 per cent.”

Healthproject brings rayofhope to thepoor

Vuk’ukhanye’s driving forces are Patricia Mzozoyana, Director (left) and Julia Tapi (ProjectManager) at their vegetable garden. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Some of Vukukhanye Home-based Caregivers. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

Some of the Vukukhanye Support Group members. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

A GROUP OF women who are patients at Do-ra Nginza Hospital, KwaZakhele in Port Eliz-abeth were told to speak out against any formof abuse, wherever it rears its ugly face.

Speaking at Ward CG3 during a workshopthe hospital organised for the patients andstudent nurses last Wednesday in the spiritof Women’s Month, Clinical PsychologistMelody Crafford told the women the impor-tance of looking after themselves well toavoid stress and depression which could leadto suicide.

Crafford who has a practice in Sixth Ave-nue, Walmer, reminded the women abouttheir in-born ability to multi-task. She saidwomen manage roles as mothers, spouses,employees so well but sometimes forget tolook after themselves.

“You forget self, and it is wrong,” said Craf-ford.

According to Crafford, men were typicallyseen as strong mainly because of their phy-sique and masculinity. Women on the other

hand, she said, underestimate the strengththat they do possess to deal with multipleproblems.

“If women could realise how muchstrength they have, many problems societyfaces could be solved,” said Crafford, addingthat “women should rather harness theirstrength in order to cope with the demandsplaced before them - because they are wom-en.”

DoraNginzaPrincipalSeniorSocialWork-er Pamela Rubushe said the workshop wasorganised to celebrate women in this theirmonth, to create awareness against abuseand, most importantly, to empower womenin these challenging times.

“Women need these kinds of workshops inorder to know how to deal with life’s chal-lenges and continue to live positive lives,”said Rubushe.

Vuyiseka Mngqibisa, a patient said, “I feelgood and safe because I’ve got a voice to de-fend myself against challenge that I may facein life.Usan’ olungakhaliyo lufel’ embelekwe-ni. Loosely translated, it means if you do notlook after yourself you’ll always be a victim.”

Women patients empowered to face life’schallenges

Women's Month was celebrated in style at Dora Nginza Hospital with Clinical PsychologistMelody Crafford (standing right) with student nurses and patients last week. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

MOTHERWELL Women’s Network includingthe Police’s Family Violence, Child Protec-tion and sexual Offences Unit and other sta-tions like Kamvelihle, KwaDwesi andSwartkops distributed pamphlets during acrime awareness campaign against rape onMonday.

Women in blue were on call advising com-munity members about taking safety precau-tions to make sure that they do not become

victims of rape and other sexual offences.“Pamphlets were given to all the people on

the streets in the whole Motherwell area. Atthe same time crime prevention duties wereconducted which resulted in 71 suspects beingarrested for crimes ranging from domestic vi-olence, possession of stolen property, drunkand disorderly conduct and theft of a motorvehicle to assault with intent to do grievousbodily harm, possession of drugs, armed andhouse robberies and theft of firearms,” saidMotherwell police spokesperson Warrant Of-ficer Dumile Gwavu.

Motherwellwomennetworkagainst violenceandabuse

Women’sMonth

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013 SPORT 7

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay will have a newSouth African Super Middleweight champi-on on Saturday September 21, that is, accord-ing toWalmer, Port Elizabeth boxing trainer,Caiphus Ntante.

Speaking to PE Express Indaba about theprospects of his charge, Ntante said the met-ro municipality must prepare to roll out thered carpet for the challenger, MasixoleBotile, is going to beat championBalimoWel-iya when the duo lock horns for the crownat Mdantsane Indoor Sports Centre, in EastLondon.

Mandela Bay metro had never won a na-tional crown since Mbulelo Nyanda beatPhathutshedzo Nemukongwe on Knock Out(KO) 1 for the SA Junior Flyweight diademin Durban in 2003.

This 12-round championship bout will bethe main attraction of Mamali Boxing Pro-motions boss Siphatho Handi’s exciting bill.

Weliya will be making a voluntary defence

of the then vacant title he won on a TechnicalKnock Out (TKO) 9 against Goodman Dywiliin Johannesburg on March 9 2011 and suc-cessfully defended it on points against man-datory challenger Charles Oosthuizen in Al-ice on March 13 this year.

In his last two fights, Botile won the East-ern Cape Super Middleweight title when hestopped Leon Mriba on Knock Out (KO) 4 inUitenhage in December 2012 but lost it onpoints in his first defence against Makho-sonke Zwengu in March.

Ntante believes Botile with 12 fights, 7-wins and 5-losses will possess toomuch artil-lery for the former Democratic Republic ofCongo (DRC) born SA champion (14 fights, 11wins and three losses) whom he trained inhis gym earlier in his career in South Africa.

“I know both boxers as I have trained theminmygym.Truthbe told, Botile carriesmuchfire-power that will be enough to thwart anyof Weliya’s plans. Without a doubt, NelsonMandela Bay will have a new SA championon the fight night. Botile will win on a knockout,” a bold Ntante predicted.

Will Botile bringanend toaboxingnational titledrought in themetro?

Hard at work is Masixole Botile who challenges Balimo Weliya for SA title on Saturday September21. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

SEVEN of Port Elizabeth young Judokasbrought home ninemedals after partakingin a national competition at Turffontein inJohannesburg last week.

Members of theBudokwai Judo Instituteat Hoza in New Brighton township led bysensei KennethMagqabi shone against na-tional opposition at the National RankingGames.

Seven out of nine Nelson Mandela Bayjudokaswhowere part of the Eastern CapeTeam won medals against stiff oppositionfrom other provinces, according toMagqa-bi.

“It was not easy,” an overjoyedMagqabipointed out. He said Dojos usually sent tothe competition the best athletes who fighthard to be at the national rankings whichwas where provincial players that wouldrepresent SouthAfrica against other coun-tries of the world were chosen.

“You fight hard to be at the nationalrankings, and my boys did well,” saidMagqabiwho thankedTheOffice of theEx-

ecutive mayor Ben Fihla for assisting theteam with transport, accommodation andmeals during the trip to the Golden City.

He said his players paid only R150 eachto take part in the fights.

“Without the office of theMayor’s assist-ance, we would not have achieved this. Wewant to thank especially theMayor for theassistance,” said Magqabi, adding that theplayers who all come from disadvantagedcommunities are sometimes deprived ofthe opportunity to show their talents ow-ing to lack of funds.

“I used to charge players a joining feeand R10 a month subscription but wasforced to stop it because they cannot affordit. I now drive from Rowallan Park to thetownship every day Monday to Friday toensure that my students get the best train-ing ever,” saidMagqabi, who also owns an-other club at LilianNgoyi Sports Centre inKwaZakhele.

A Second Dan, Magqabi started playingjudo at Hoza under the tutelage of SenseiThembani Hlaso in 1988 and took over theclub when Hlaso, now SA Judo President,left for Johannesburg in Gauteng.

Bay judokaswho shonewithmedals innational rankings in Jozi, thank theMayor

Budokwai Judo Institute members who represented the metro well in games in Gautengwith sensei Kenny Magqabi (standing, right). PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

TEAM Nompumelelo in conjunction withSikhothina Combined School ofKwaNobuhle in Uitenhage will hold a box-ing tournament at the school hall this Fri-day starting at 12 noon. Admission is R3.

The tournament will feature eight Nel-son Mandela Bay boxers who qualified torepresent the metro at the Eastern CapeAmateur Boxing Organisation (ECABO)games in East London on September 6against a selected team from the metro.

Explaining, TeamNompumelelomanag-er Sipho Nogampula said his club decidedin conjunction with the school and NelsonMandela Bay Amateur Boxing Organisa-tion (NMBABO) to hold this tournamentfor the benefit of his club member and pu-pil of the school Mphumezi Williams (16)

who is in the metro team.“This boy won a goldmedal in themetro

games held in Wells Estate about a weekago andbecausehe comes fromavery poorbackgroundwe fear that hemight not haveall the necessary things he needs to pre-pare for the East London trip,” said No-gampula.He added that they were hoping to raiseenough funds at the tournament in orderto buy the talented youngster tracksuitsand takkies, so that he did not look differ-ent from other team members.

There will be more entertainment at theshow including ballroom dancing andmu-sic from local house and hip hop musi-cians.

This reporter, a formerprofessional box-er, will be expected to give a talk on thetheme: “Sport and Education- Life afterBoxing” to encourage future boxing stars.

KwaNobuhle boxing tournament to benefitfuture boxing starMphumeziWilliams

SELBY MADIKANE

SCORES of spectators braved the chillywindy weather conditions during the NelsonMandela Bay Masters Football Associationknockout games which were played at Wolf-son Stadium last Sunday.

However, Department of Sport, Recreation,Arts and Culture (DSRAC) in conjunctionwith the Masters League committee organ-

ised the tournament whose finals will beplayed in September 15, 2013 at Zwide Stadi-um according to Gaza Ndondo.

The full weekend results:*AmaUnits 0-2 Highland*Greenbushes 0-1 Sparks* Raymond Mhlaba 3-0 XI Stars*Abahlobo 0-5 Zwide Winners*Soweto 4(O)-2(0) City Masters*Veeplaas 1-2 New Brighton*Zwide Masters 1-2 All Stars

Mastersknockout results

Zwide Masters’ player outruns All Stars’ player. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013

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NCEBA DLADLA

OUTSTANDING players and officials werehonouredduringLionCityFCendof theseasonawards ceremony which was held at RaymondMhlaba Sports Complex last Friday evening.

Therewere lotsof festivities toentertainsuchas the dance performed by Kuyasa CulturalDance and Modern Dance group and music byBonganiMbangi (akaDJDisco). Guest speakerIsaacKlaasurgedyouth torespect the teamoffi-cials and on and off the field they should be dis-ciplined.SAFANelson Mandela Bay PresidentMzim-

khulu Fina also appealed to football players totake education seriously. Club President DrNgubo Biyana stated that the awards functionwasusedas a tool tomotivate officials andplay-ers to deliver more for the club.

Thulani Motloung, who received a standingovation, scooped the Most Consistent Player-,Players’ Player- and the Player of the Seasonawards.All players received medals while the out-

standing players and officials received tro-phies.The award winners were the following:

Presidential awardsJunior development: Sihle Bongo and Mzwakhe Diwi

SamSenior team (coaches): Lindile Ndwayana and Bigman

LindaniCommitment: Masixole Ndikho and Luxolo Mswelanto,

and Bonke LudwabeClubambassadors:NtembekoMbombotha,ThulaniMot-

loung and Akhona Manxola

Players sectionYoungest player: Sinethemba SolaniMost disciplined player: Sihle BongoMost Improved Player: Andile Nowala

SELBY MADIKANE

IT was back in business when Nobuhle-Des-patch Football Association (NODEFA) hostedits NODEFA Preseason Tournament at Jaba-vu Stadium over the past weekend.

All NODEFA teams took each other on,with pride at stake. It was do-or-die whenBlack Vultures showed City Style how the so-called big team is beaten by the small teamfollowing their 5-3 victory in penalty shootoutafter a 1-1 fulltime tie. Despatch Pioneersknocked out Young Culture 2-0 while All City

Stars lost 5-3 on penalties to Young Brothersafter the 3-3 regulation time score.Other results:*City Friends 1-2 Imbabala Young Stars*Golden Chiefs 3-0 Manchester Babes*Flamingo 1-3 Fearnot*KUBS 4- Stokes United*Young Pirates 1-2 New City Stars*Reservoir Strikers 6-1 Young Stars*Young Killers 0- 4 Garden City*Highland Spurs 4(1)-3(1) Cango Chiefs*Chelsea 1-2 Temptations*Uitenhage Eagles 0-2 Really Rangers*XI Stars 6-0 Mighty Teenagers*Young Cosmos 0-4 Manchester United*Jamaican Stars 3-2 Young Callies

LionCityendof the seasonawards function

Thulani Motloung receives trophies from Simphiwe Mkangelwa, Dr Ngubo Biyana, Mzimkhulu Finaand Isaac Klaas. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NODEFAback inbusiness

Highland Spurs are set to cause an upset in NODEFA preseason knockout competition. PHOTO:SELBYMADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

REAL City were crowned as MotherwellFootball Association (MOFA) PreseasonKnockoutTournamentwinnerswhen theydefeated SUBS 2-0 in the finals at NU 9 Sta-dium last Sunday.

Following the long season lay off, some

teams looked rusty but fans enjoyedwatching football which drew them to thestadium.In the semifinals City punished Tomor-

rowStars 2-0while SUBS routedYoungRo-mans 4-0. In the finals City were untoucha-ble when they overcame SUBS 2-0. In thelosers’ finals Tomorrow Stars thwartedYoung Romans 5-0.

City areMOFApreseason knockout winnersCity win Mofa pre-season. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

NORTHERN Areas Football Asso-ciation (NAFA) Premier producedsome enterprising game, withsome minnows trailing the topguns last Sunday.

It seemed that Swallows couldnot fly when they were outclassed10-1 by the oncemost popularEast-ern Cape side Park United.It appeared that Glenville Celt-

ic’s hopes of winning the leaguetrophy were further dashed whentheywere devastated byBlackpool2-0. Another upset of the day waswhen Helenvale humiliated Fair-view Rovers 3-0.Hotspurs managed to collect

three points in their 2-1 win overEbenezer.Wolvesweregivenarunfortheirmoneyina1-0hard-foughtwin over Chatty United. Sham-rocks gave up a good fight inpitetheir 1-0 loss to Saints.

Swallows cannot fly

SELBY MADIKANE

GELVANDALEWallabies won the EPRug-by Willem Harmse League finals in grandstyle following a deserved 24-11win overMissionvale Visitors at Zwide Stadiumlast Saturday.

However, Visitors with scores of theirsupporters rallying behind them piledmore pressure by launching attack afterattack.Visitors wrote first on the scoreboard

first when their wing Felix Phillips kickeda penalty kick to put his team 3-0 up infront. Outside-centre Elvado Thyssen’sunconverted try stole the lead in favour ofWallabies, 5-3.Wallabies increased the lead to 12-3

when Jackie Plaatjies scored a try convert-ed by flyhalf Vergil Swartz. Visitorsseemed to have lost concentration in somuch that they lost possession to theircounterparts up front. Wallabies flank for-ward Glenford Prinsloo’s try converted bySwartz increased their lead to 19-3. At thestroke of the halftime Visitors decreasedthe deficit to 19-6 through a penalty takenby Phillips.Early in the second half Visitors came

up strongly, thus playing their runningrugby. Visitors’ outside centre LesterDraaghoender’s try reduced the deficit to19-11. Phillips’ penalty gave hope to theirsupporters when the scoreboard read 19-14. Wallabies’ last try scored by ArnoldKriel dashed any hopes of the Visitors ofcoming back and the final score was 24-11.

Wallabies beat Visitors in the finals

Visitors player passes a ball. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

Pe indaba 21 08 2013

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