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WEDNESDAY, April 23, 2014 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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NCEBA DLADLA

TOWNSHIP taverns are up in armsagainst government’s new anti-smoking regulation.

This became evident during amedia briefing called by the Bay’s TavernersAssociation at T&T’s Place, Kwaza Street,

New Brighton, Port Elizabeth yesterday.The briefingwas called to inform the public

of their disappointment about what they re-gard as government passing extreme anti-smoking regulations without consultingthem as the major stakeholders.They said they were opposed to the Depart-

ment of Health’s development of two sets ofregulations which tavern owners believed

would spell disaster for their businesses andthe communities in which they are situated.They argued that they as taverners created

jobs and income for people living in one of themost impoverished areas of the country.“The first regulation will ban all indoor

smoking and dictate that patrons can onlysmoke tenmetres from awindow, entrance orwalkway,” explained Nelson Mandela Bay

Taverns Association Secretary TammyNqam. The second regulation would limit thedisplay area for sale of all tobacco productsto one square metre only.About 70 taverns and shebeen owners

would be affected by these newProposedPub-lic Smoking and Point of Sale regulations.

Continued on page 2

Taverners sayno tonewsmoking laws

ChapterThree stagessoundofMotown

Local singing group ChapterThreeis set to impress with their firstfull scale production called TheSound of Motown at the VodacomAmphitheatre on Sunday, April27. The group, which was founded by André Mackay and EvanFrazenburg, recently acquired afemale vocalist, Eridene Baatjies a move which enables them tocover a larger variety of songs.Chapter Three are Evan Frazenburg, Eridene Baatjies and AndréMackay. READ THE FULL STORYON PAGE 6. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

2 NewsApril 23, 2014Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

UMBUTHO wamaPolisa oMzantsi AfrikakwaNobuhle eTinarha uthe gqolo ucima in-tlantsi kwabo bashishina ngotywalangaphandle kwemvume.

Ngokwengxelo ephuma kubakwaNtsasananethiwe jize le mvaba kutshanje, zininziiziganeko zolwaphulo-mthetho ezithe gqoloukwenzeka nalapho kutyholwa ubhelu-lom-sele njengonobangela wesizekabani.Ukucutha izinga lokuselwa kukamabil’

ebanda, amapolisa ngentsebenziswano ne-Bhodi ejongene nokukhutshwa kweeLayisen-isi zokuthengisa utywala, ahambela rhoqoabo baphula umthetho ngokuthengisangaphandle kwemvume ze bazivale ezovekile-mbumbulu.“Soloko sisenzaugqogqa sikhangela aboba-

thengisa utywala kwii-taverns ngaphandlekweelayisenisi. Sikwagqogqa nabo bathengi-sa utywala abazimfaxangele ngokwaboekuthiwa yi-tap kunye nomtshovalale,” ku-tsho uConstable Kiambu Kamba oyi-Commu-nity Police Sector Manager kwisikhululo sa-mapolisa esithe tshitshilili kwisitalatoiMkoko, KwaNobuhle.Kugqogqa wamvanje, okaKamba uthe ba-

chithe inkitha kamtshovalale neebhotile eziliqela zetap baza babahlawulisa i-fine abobafunyenwe benetyala.Uthe kowamvanje ugqogqa bebephume

neNkumanda ye-Social Crime uLt. Bacon ku-bandakanywa noConst. Luthando Jantjiephakathi kwabanye.“Besingachithi nje obo tywala, koko besi-

baxelela abahlali ukuba siza kuthi rhoqosibandwendwele ukucoca izitalato zethu kulombulalazwe,” kutsho lo kaKamba.

iSAPSkwaNobuhleincothulanengcambuushishino lotywalaolungenamvume

Amapolisa aseTinarha awafuni nokumbona umtshovalale othengiswa ngokungekho mthethweni.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

UITENHAGEmembers of the SAPS arrest-ed two men for murder in separate inci-dents at the weekend, said police spokes-person Warrant Officer Gerda Swart.

The first incident happened at MarliniStreet, Tiryville, Kamesh when the vic-tim’s car broke down on Sunday morningaround 6am.Four suspects armed with knives ap-

peared and robbed the victim. They thenstabbedhim in the chest and fled the scene.The victim died on the scene, according toW/O Swart.Members of the SAPS Kamesh started

with their investigations as soon as they

were informed of the incident. After fol-lowing various leads, they apprehended asuspect (26) in connection with murder.The search for the other three suspects

continues, according to Swart.In another incident, one man died after

a fight broke out between him and anotherman in Bhucu Street, Kamesh on Saturdayaround 8am.The reason for the argument was not

known. It is alleged that the deceased (38)stabbed a man (24). The 24-year-old grab-bed anaxe andhit the deceased in theneck.“The 38-year-oldman died on the scene,”

said W/O Swart, adding that the 24-year-oldmanwas arrested and is expected to ap-pear in court soon facing a charge of mur-der.

Police investigate twoincidents ofmurder in Kamesh

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African Police Serv-ice (SAPS) in Motherwell are looking for in-formation on thewhereabouts of Azile Sixaka(17) of Nqabarha Street, NU9 Motherwell.

Azile went missing on Sunday, March 17this year. According to Motherwell Policespokesperson Captain Andre Beetge, Azilevisited a relative in Chatty and was last seen

by that relative taking a taxi to Njoli Square.FromNjoli square, Azile was to take anoth-

er taxi to her home in Nqabarha Street NU9Motherwell.“It is not known whether she reached Njoli

Square or not and she has been missing sincethen,” said Beetge.Police are urging anyone who might know

Azile’s whereabouts please to contact War-rant Officer Phakamile Nkamela at:0 060 3305577.

Where isAzile Sixaka?

NCEBA DLADLA

A Motherwell woman (40) and her 4-year-old daughter were burnt to death after her45 year-old boyfriend set their shack alighton Sunday.

Members of the South African PoliceService (SAPS) in Motherwell were calledwhen the shack in Machel Street, NU 10was in flames at around 1am on Sundaymorning According to SAPS spokesper-son, capt. Andre Beetge, it is alleged that

the boyfriend acted in rage out of jealousy,and set the shack alight.“We do not know what really happened

except that a jealous boyfriend went outand locked the two inside the shack and setthe shack alight,” said Captain Beetge.The man, who cannot be named until he

has appeared and pleaded in court was ar-rested. It is expected that he will appear incourt today.At the time of going to press, it was not

known whether the man was the father ofthe 4-year-old girl.

Manburns girlfriend and daughter (4)

LIZEKA TANDWA

POLICEwho have been fighting gangs in theNorthern Areas and who have been frustrat-ed with the slow movement of cases throughthe justice system are hoping that the open-ing of the newly built Gelvandale court todaywill help keep gangsters behind bars and outof the streets.

TheMinister of Justice and ConstitutionalDevelopment, Jeff Radebe, will open thecourt at 9am. Criminal cases will be heardhere from May 2.Provincial Police spokesperson, Brigadier

Marinda Mills, said that for some time nowthey had been requesting a specialised courtwhich would hear only gang-related inci-dents , andwere relieved that a step had beentaken towards this goal.Mills said they had formed a forum to ne-

gotiate for this court whichwould help speedup the process which has seen many allegedgang members released and witnesses wait-ing for months on end to testify in court.In a recent visit to Port Elizabeth, theMEC

for Safety and Liaison, Helen Sauls-August,said the ongoing gang violence had claimedover 117 lives in the last two years.Brig. Mills said police alone cannot solve

the issue of gangs in the Northern Areas.“All role players such as the Justice De-

partment and Social Development Depart-ment have to help. It’s easy to blame the po-lice when criminals walk free but our offic-ers on the ground have also been frustratedwith the system. They are working tirelesslyto ensure these criminals answer for theircrimes.“We will all reap the benefits of this local

court. Local courts such as the one in Gel-van-dale help speed up the process and jus-tice is seen to be done,” added Mills.Mills said the courts also needed to ensure

that witnesses were protected and notthreatened by would-be offenders as theyhad been in the past. The special gang courtwould also eliminate long waiting periodsfor witnesses to testify in courts should it beapproved.Mills said some of the problems experi-

enced by the Police in the Northern Areasare, among others, the socio-economic condi-tions, gangs’ hold on the community andwit-ness protection, which is run by the JusticeDepartment, that need to be better.

. In a statement by the Department of Jus-tice and Constitutional Development on theofficial opening of the Gelvandale BranchCourt, the department stated that the open-ing of this court exhibits the department’sefforts to bring justice closer to the peopleand to improve infrastructural develop-ment.Gelvandale court was proclaimed as a

holding court in addition to Port Elizabethseal of magistracy on the November 1, 1976.It is servicing Gelvandale and BethelsdorpPolice Stations.Currently the court is a branch court of the

Port Elizabeth Magistrate Court that hearscriminal cases and will add family courtssuch as maintenance and domestic violenceas from May 2, 2014.The official opening of the court today will

be followed by an Imbizo at theHelenvale Re-source Centre where members of the publicwill interact withMinister Radebe and otherpanel members on issues relating to justicefrom 12:00.

Newcourtwill helppolice fightgangsSaid Nqam, “These regulations are com-pletely out of touch with the realities oftownship life and culture. We are very dis-appointed that Minister Motsoaledi hasnot taken us and our circumstances intoconsideration.”

According to Nqam, compliance to thisregulation as it stands would be very diffi-cult for any township in South Africa. Inaddition, it would only be encouragingthem to operate on the wrong side of thelaw.“We were forced to operate illegally un-

der apartheid, and now the party we voted

for is forcing us to be illegal again. This isunacceptable to us,” said Nqam.Nqam said they all feel that what the

health minister is trying to do is to takeaway their business as entrepreneurs com-ing from the most distressed areas in thetownship.“We don’t think President Zuma would

agree to regulations that effectively harmtownship business and I’m sure MinisterMotsoaledi doesn’twant to be rememberedfor being the Minister that crippled a sec-tor of township society that struggled sohard tomake it in the bleakest times of ourhistory,” says Nqam.

Taverners say no to new smoking laws

Do you have a story to tell? Then we wantyou to write for us.

We are looking for volunteer citizenjournalists 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 sectionon the right, “Become a Citizen Journalist”.

You will need to login/register, but this isnow also a quicker and easier process,

because you can log in with your Facebookaccount, if you have one.

Then, simply upload your story, photo orevent and click on submit. And you’re

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Are youourCitizen Journalist? In accordance with the editorialpolicy of the PE Express Indaba,we invite readers to comment onmistakes in the newspaper andshall correct significant errors assoon as possible. Send info tothe Ombudsman of Media24’sLocal Press, George Claassen, [email protected] orcall him at 0 021 851 3232.Readers can also contact the SAPress Ombudsman at0 011 484 3612/8 or [email protected]

MBUDSMAN

3NewsApril 23, 2014

Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

AN UITENHAGE woman, Silvia Ngqongoza,whose son, Mzikayise, was arrested for alleg-edly raping an eight-year old girl inKwaNobuhle and spent almost six months atSt Albans Correctional Services before hav-ing his case provisionally withdrawn, wantsjustice to be done - justice not only for beingjailedbut also forwhathehad to endure there.

Mzikayise, who attended Mzamomhle Spe-cial School, was allegedly ill-treated in prisonand was forced to fight and join the 28 gang. Hehas the number 28 inscribed on his shoulders.

“I was told that I’d become someone else’sgirlfriend and because I refused I had to fight.After fighting against four guys they told me

I had passed and would get the number 28,”said Mzikayise.

He said he felt uncomfortable and scaredevery day in jail because he did not knowwhat would be happening to him next.

“My son pleaded his innocence (on the rapecharge) but was even denied bail,” said Silviaof Nala Street. Mzikayise (26) was releasedfrom jail about two weeks ago after his casewas provisionally withdrawn.

According to National Prosecuting Author-ity regional spokesperson Tsepo Ndwalazathe case was provisionally withdrawn afterconsultation with the victim and her mother.

Ndwalaza added that the NPA was awaitingan assessment report on the victim afterwhich the Director of Public Prosecutionswould make a final decision.

Khula Community Development Project’sPetros Majola said “This is a difficult case.First we wonder why he (Mzikayise) was ar-rested in the first place.Did thepolice investi-gate and then arrest or did they arrest theninvestigate?”

About the provisional withdrawal of thecase, Majola said it was as the NPA was say-ing. It was pending investigations, awaitingthe results that could lead to the withdrawalof the case, the accused being dismissed orthe accused being subpoenaed to appear incourt, if there was new evidence pinning himto the case.

Majola said gangsterism in SA jails neededto be wiped out by the Correctional ServicesDepartment inorder tobeable to rehabilitateinmates.

MzikayiseNgqongozahad to fight forhis life in jail

Mzikayise Ngqongoza had to fight in jail to jointhe 28 gang. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

AA Class PGA member Gary Park-erandPGAtourplayer, JoeTrongo,have been coaching developmentgolfers at the Walmer Country Clubfor the past 15 years and are askingfor funding to help sustain theircoaching.

Parker said funding was sporadicand that has resulted in the coach-ing not being sustainable. “The lev-el of achievement never progressedmuch further than that of single fig-ure handicap dub golfer owing to usthe coaches spending more timepaying customers in order to earna living,” he said.

Parker is a former EP juniorteams coach and has coached nu-merous tour professionals such as

Lyle Rowe, Kyle Stevens and MarkFensham.

Trongo started out as Parker’s as-sistant and has progressed throughthe years of experience.

The duo who coach 15 kids fromWalmer township say they wouldlove to coach the kids full time butthey need funding and have ap-proached businesses and prospectivesponsors who have backed down.

“Perhaps a plea to any businessthat would like its name attached tothe coaching programme would bethebestway to go. Ifwe canget differ-ent businesses to sponsor R1000 tohelp thekids, thatwouldhelp thepro-gramme.

Parker said they need a 12-month

sustainable sponsorship and theyhave already managed to get dona-tions for the golf equipment.

Ten-year-old Luthando Jonas fromWalmer township said he has beenplayinggolf forayearnowandenjoysthe coaching from Trongo. “I loveplayingand it’s a different game fromsoccer. I am happy the time I spendwith my coach and golf helps me stayaway from bad boys at home.”

Abulele Mthukuse, 12-years-old,said he wished that they would trainmore at Walmer Golf Club and hewanted to become a professional golf-er one day.

For more info on the coaching pro-gramme contact Trongo on 0072 4335296.

Funding needed for development golf

PGA tour golf player, Joe Trongo with some of the players he is currentlycoaching. They are (back) Sandile Martin, and seated from left are AbuleleMthukuse, Luthando Jonas, and Thandolwethu Jonas. PHOTO:LIZEKA TANDWA


NCEBA DLADLA

TWELVE students of the Renaissance Train-ing College in Port Elizabeth need financialassistance to keep their hopes and dreams ofmaking a difference in education alive.

The students who registered for the EarlyChildhood Development (ECD) ExperientialLearning at Level 5, feel abandoned by theirsponsor, the Community Chest, who couldnot pay for their annual fees since last yearto date.

The group facilitator at the institution,Judy Leghman, said she was happy trainingthe group but was unable to continue as theyowed R15 500 each in fees.

This, she said is after The CommunityChest CEO Beaula Lumkwana paid aboutR70 000 for their registration a few weeks ago.

“I have lost two teachers already becausethe students could not pay fees. I am underpressure now to close the school because wecannot work without pay,” said Leghmanwho believes her centre was giving the stu-dents the best educational arsenal in thechanging trends of the country’s economy.

The group, which was organised from Nel-son Mandela Bay Wards 4, 26, 27 and 28 for

this opportunity of a lifetime, decided to con-tinue with the course after finishing level 4while others left to find work, they said.

“We decided to study on, because accordingto the latest requirements in education, ECDteachers should have passed at least Level 5,”said Teboho Ramatlapeng (25), a student.

According to Ramatlapeng, the idea of con-tinuing with the course was discussed withtheir sponsor Lumkwana, who they nowclaim is reneging on the promise to pay fortheir tuition. They claimed it took a lot of dig-ging to get the registration paid for, allegedlyfrom the funds from ACSA.

“After sending us from pillar to post,Beaula said there is no money to pay for ourfees. We are afraid now that if we do not paythe money owed to the Renaissance TrainingCentre, we’ll be kicked out of the premises,”said Monica Melwa (48) who is otherwise veryhappy with the type of education they werereceiving at the centre based at former AlgoaCollege Campus in Struandale.

Melwa said, “We do not have the money topay for our fees. There is not income at home.My husband is unemployed after he lost hisjob in 2000.”

Ntombozuko Kayingo (35) said she cannotafford to lose the course. “If I do, I’d be losing

a big job opportunity and the children wouldlose the best qualified teacher.”

She said principals of the schools they at-tended for practicals were happy with thework that they did.

But Beaula Lumkwana has another ver-sion. “I feel sorry for those people. I must statethat we are not bursars. We found them theinstitution to study because they wanted edu-cation. The prerogative of the Community

Chest was Poverty alleviation, Income Gener-ation and Health.”

Lumkwana said the Community Chest,which is a non-profit organisation (NPO) isalso struggling with finances.

She added that matters were made worse bybig business doing their own Corporate SocialInvestments (CSI) projects rather than givingthe task to the middle-man, in this case theCommunity Chest to do it.

Renaissance studentsneedhelp tobreathenew life intoeducation

In need of financial assistance are standing from left, are: Nompumelelo Thys, Lero Ndlovu,Nomahlubi Ntantiso, Vuyiswa Nxakala and Teboho Ramatlapeng. Seated from left are, MonicaMelwa, Lucinda Krisjans, Ntombozuko Kayingo and Ntomboxolo Dabula. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

SELFLESSNESS is key if Christians were tomake a positive contribution in the commu-nities in which they live.

This is according to Bishop Sonwabo Hoyiof the African Catholic Church (ACC) andhead of the Eastern Cape ACC Diocese.

He was addressing hundreds of congre-gants at the opening of the Easter Celebra-tion held at the church’s provincial head-quarters at St Stephens Church in Kwaza-khele, Port Elizabeth.

“As we are gathered here, we should re-member someone who left His comfortablehome (in Heaven) because of our unright-eousness.

“As one singer noted, ‘If He did not come,I would still be carrying my burden’ and sobecause of His love and sacrifice, we are freefrom sin and the deserved punishment,” saidHoyi.

Bishop Hoyi said the church is not a polit-ical party and that in the church there can-not be hidden agendas.

“We have to put our cards on the table,so that we feel the relief,” said Bishop Hoyi,adding that it is the in-keeping of things (in-side the hearts and not submitting them toGod) that does not make Christians feel re-lieved and free.

Bishop Hoyi urged members to exercisetheir right to vote on May 7.

“Only when you cast your vote do you ful-fil your Christian responsibility in govern-ment. Exercise the influence that God hasgiven you through our unique system ofself-government.

“If you fail to vote conscientiously forgodly rule, evil will increase in our nation,”said Hoyi.

Hoyi quoted Proverbs 29:16 which reads:“When the wicked are multiplied, trans-gression increases: but the righteous shallsee their fall.”

ACC’s EC Bishop SonwaboHoyi calls for peace andGodly rule

EC ACC presiding Bishop Sonwabo Hoyi on Easter weekend. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

APOSTLE Johnson Tyhali, the head of NewDawn Movement for Christ Foundation inNU11 Motherwell, believes in the power of ed-ucation.

To make sure that children who come fromthe poverty-stricken area of Motherwell at-tend school, Apostle Tyhali opened hischurch for the New Dawn Play Centre, anEarly Childhood Development (ECD) Learn-ing Institute.

“For children to take the best wisdom,young people should have the fear of theLord,” he said.

He said he believed education and the fearof the Lord could make the country succeed.

“Since the children started here we hear agood feedback from the parents,” said Tyhaliwho attended education during the StewardReader at Lovedale. Those days, he said,churches were at the forefront of educationaldevelopment.

“An education without God stumbles, nomatter how you look at it,” said the marriedfather of five. He started his church in 1987and moved to Motherwell in 1992.

Apostle Tyhali said the Lord has been goodto him throughout the years. He said theyhave assisted children coming from poorbackgrounds to get an education.

“To date we pride ourselves in no fewerthan five teachers that we produced. They areall married and happy where God put them.

“I’d like to encourage churches to opentheir doors for those children who want edu-cation but lack the financial means,” saidApostle Tyhali, adding that his church has al-so ordained gifted young men to be the bear-ers of light.

Apostle Tyhali speaksabout education

Apostle Johnson Tyhali loves education.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

The following people are being sought in con-nection with their relatives:

) The Department of Social Developmentand Special Programmes is requesting any-one with information regarding the wherea-bouts of the biological mother, Lynne Smit,as well as the biological father of the child,Zinathi Cailynne Smit to contact the social work-er, J. E. Kommer on 0041 406 5795 / 0041 4065906, during office hours. Weekdays from08:00-16:30) or fax 041 4065946.) The Department of Social Developmentand Special Programmes is requesting any-one with information regarding the wherea-bouts of the biological father, Jack, of thechild,Salique Jamone ElzanneMaswattie tocontactthe social worker, J. E. Kommer on 0041 4065795 / 0041 406 5906, or fax 041 4065946 duringoffice hours.) The Department of Social Developmentand Special Programmes is requesting any-one with information regarding the wherea-bouts of the biological mother, BronwynBooysen, as well as the biological father of thechildren, Miah Carlyn Booysen, Jordan AdamBooysenand Joshua JordaanBooysen tocontact thesocial worker, J. E. Kommer on 0041 406 5795/ 0041 406 5906, or fax 041 4065946 during of-fice hours.) The Department of Social Development inthe Nelson Mandela Metropolitan District

(Zwide Service Office) is requesting anyonewith information with regard to the maternalfamily of the child Siphesihle Robert Rasmeniborn 06/01/2004, to contact the social worker,Hlalisa Belinda Ntlangu on 0041 406 5844 orfax 041 406 5752 during office hours (08:00-16:30). The biological mother of the child wasFikiswa Priscilla Rasmeni and is deceased.The whereabouts of the biological father ofthe child are unknown.) The Department of Social Development inthe Nelson Mandela Metropolitan District(Zwide Service Office) is requesting anyonewith information with regard to the maternalfamily of the child, Khanya Ngqosha born12/03/2008 to contact the social worker, Hlali-sa Belinda Ntlangu at 0041 406 5844 or fax 041406 5752.

The mother of the child was Khanya Ngqo-sha and is deceased. The whereabouts of thebiological father of the child are unknown.) The Department of Social Development inthe Nelson Mandela Metropolitan District(Zwide Service Office) is requesting anyonewith information with regard to the maternalfamily of the child, Asemahle Gqokoma born01/05/2005 to contact the social worker, Hlali-sa Belinda Ntlangu at 0041 406 5844 or fax 041406 5752 during office hours. The biologicalmother of the child was Vuyokazi Gift Gqoko-ma and is deceased. The biological father ofthe child is known by the name Boy Boy.

Help find these people

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NEW Brighton-born award winning Jazz artist PhindaMtya-Matlala is inNelsonMandela Bay for the liveDVDrecording of the Nelson Mandela Bay Voices debut al-bum, at the Port Elizabeth (PE) Opera House this Satur-day, April 26.

The SAMA award winning songstress started this 25-member group of highly talented young musicians in2011 in order to stop the exodus of Eastern Cape artistswho leave these shores in search of greener pasturesin cities like Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg.Speaking to PE Express Indaba on Monday, the Afro-

jazz singer, producer and composer who heads her ownrecord label, Matlala Music, said she was alwaysamazed by the talent young people from New Brighton,Kwazakhele, Zwide, Motherwell Veeplaas and Soweto-On-Sea possess.“I know they’ve got what it takes to make it musical-

ly. They are endowed with great talent that could helpthem earn a decent living but only need support. In-stead of assisting them individually, we came up withthe idea of a choir,” said the much travelled Matlala.She said that the idea behind the forming of the 25

piece band, called the Nelson Mandela Bay Voices, wasthat of creating a platform for them to showcase theirtalent in their own province.The 14-track albumwill wowmusic lovers of different

tastes and show the best talent that emerges out of theBay.With the involvement of theNelsonMandela BayMu-

nicipality and a few business people, Matlala was cer-tain these talented artists will become stars.Meanwhile, she urged people of the Bay to come in

numbers to support this initiative to assist the youthof the Bay to keep busy and not involve themselves inunsavoury acts like drugs and crime.“It’s not easy to get such awesome talent under one

roof at any given time. Let’s all go out in numbers to

support these children. We must recognise and supportlocal talent, otherwise, history will judge us harshly,”said Matlala.Admission is R100 at the door.For more details please call her at 0825898761

NelsonMandelaBayVoices’ LiveDVDrecordingatPEOperaHouse

Internationally renowned PE born singer, composer andproducer Phinda Mtya Matlala. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

REPORTER

EDUPUPPETS will soon be pre-senting a new children’s StoryTime segment on the Big1UpshowonBayTVwhichairsdailyon DSTV from 4pm to 6pm.

Edupuppets are therefore in-viting schools to book a free edu-cational outing with them in or-dertobepartof thisexcitingnewseries.Filming will take place every

Tuesday from 9am to 12.30pmthroughout the year.Teachers need to provideEdu-

puppetswith information on theclassroom’s weekly themewhich we will then incorporateinto the show. For example chil-dren will be asked to teach oneof the puppets what they havelearnedat school on that topic or

theme.Children will receive two 30-

minute interactive shows basedon the schools chosen topics/themes which include a groupreadingof booksprovidedby thelocal libraries in an initiative tobuild awareness around the im-portance of reading. Duringshows children can enjoy theirownpacked lunch andmakeuseof the junglegymandplayequip-ment. Fairy Hollow is an indoortheatre venue so the weatherwon’t affect the filming.Forthepurposeof theseshows

only 15 to 30 children per outingcan be accommodated. Eachschool that takes partwill be fea-tured in the series.For more information or to

book class outings, contact Sta-cey at0 076 201 7875 or [email protected].

Free educational outings forBay TV children’s series

LOCAL singing group ChapterThree is set to impresswith their first full scale production called The Soundof Motown at the Vodacom Amphitheatre on Sunday,April 27.The Sound of Motown takes a nostalgic look at mo-

town and soulmusic, hoping to trigger fondmemoriesof years gone by.The group, which was founded by André Mackay

and Evan Frazenburg, recently acquired a female vo-calist, Eridene Baatjies - a move which enables themto cover a larger variety of songs.In addition to that, ChapterThree will be moving

away from their usual use of digital backing music,and will instead be making use of a 5-piece live band.The band consists of Lyle Jarvis and Lawrence Neff

on keyboards, Elviro Vrolik on bass guitar, André Ol-ifant on lead guitar and Maverick Coltman on drums.“At a time when the only news coming from the

Northern Areas is that of gang violence and crime,ChapterThree has not only decided to put together a

show, but to also take it beyond the borders of theNorthernAreas and present it at the BoardwalkVoda-com Amphitheatre, with the hopes of changing thestereotype of ‘no good can come from theNorthernAr-eas’,” said Mackay.With The Sound of Motown ChapterThree will be

covering all themuch-loved songs and artists from thelate 1960s till the early 1980s. Included are some of themost prominent artists of that time like The Manhat-tans, The O’Jays, Teddy Pendergrass, Aretha Frank-lin and Gladys Knight. Tickets are only R70, and areavailable at the door or by calling 0 073 450 6162.

WIN WIN WIN!One luckyPEExpress Indaba reader canwin a dou-

ble ticket to go to see The Sound of Motown. To entergo to www.pe-express.co.za or enter with your mobile de-vice on our mobi site at http://peexpress.mobi.Winners will be notified bymeans of contact details

provided.

ChapterThree stages Sounds ofMotown

REPORTER

ENTRIES forMrs Port Elizabeth 2014 close on 28 April.

Organiser, Juanita Smit of Role-models, said the ti-tle provides a platform from which to be a voice forthose who cannot speak for themselves.Entrants must be willing to get involved with the

RoleModels Foundation charity organisation.Interviews will be on May 1, and the gala event on

16 August at Feather Market Centre.Juanita said, the ideal candidate must be confident,

intellectual and well groomed.There are no height or weight specifications. The

pageant is open to women 24-58 years of age.Entry forms can be obtained from juanita@re-

vents.co.za or bbm 279F5E6A or the website: www.re-vents.co.za.Entry cost R250. For more information contact Juan-

ita on 0079 253 3434

MrsPEentries close soon

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abanye ugqirhaDaku Road Kwazakhele

079 613 7674

7NewsApril 23, 2014

Indaba

AFTER the Easter Weekend break the PEFALeagues will be back in full swing.Three gameswill be played onFridaynight

and three on Saturday.OnFriday night, Callieswill entertain Pre-

mier League newcomers P.E. Homerovers atLondt Park. Homerovers will try their bestto get back on the winning trail having lostto Highbury quite convincingly two weeksago.Callies are currently going through a lean

patch with their top players enjoying a verygood run in the SAB League. A win for Cal-lies should be on the cards here.Down the road in Glendinningvale on the

Lawson Brown Sports Fields, unbeatenHearts will face unbeaten Forresters. Heartsthus far have drawn one and won one, withForresters having won both.Hearts are growing in stature as a club and

with home ground advantage they shouldhave the better of Forresters, having in-formRobert Yuill in their team.Moving towards Central, NMB Municipal-

ity tackle Warriors at the Westbourne Oval.NMB Municipality have won one and lost

one thus far, while Warriors have won boththeir two previous games. Warriors shouldhave too much armour in their team withZimitri Jassen showing direction.On Saturday afternoon Central Acemates,

2013 PEFA Premier League Champions, will

host Kwadwesi Allstars at the WestbourneOval.Kwadwesi comes off with a good win over

Motherwell Academy and their Confidenceshould be high.Acemates are struggling as they are in the

same boat as Callies in that their top playersare representing the club in the SAB League.This game could go either way with a drawa possibility. Motherwell Academy will hostP.E. Defence. Defence thus far are unbeatenin that they drew both their previous gamesand Motherwell Academy are on a 2-matchlosing streak.Motherwell Academy are also campaign-

ing in the SAB League and this means thatthey cannot field their best side in the PEFAPremier League; hence their struggling thusfar. A win for Defence is on the cards here.Highbury will face Vodacom NMMU

Madibaz in Bridgemead. Highbury so farhave won one and lost one with VodacomNMMU Madibaz winning one and drawingone thus far.Madibaz have the ever-reliable Kurt Duff

back. The Balfour brothers are importantmembers in the Madibaz line up and a solidwin for Madibaz is on the cards.

2014PEFA Juniors andWomens League kicks offThe opening games of the PEFA u13, u15

and u17 leagues took place on Sunday April

13.In the opening game of the u15 league, the

2013 League winners St Georges AFC lost 2– 1 to a polished Hearts outfit.The Hearts u15 Eagles, having just re-

turned from a pre-season tour to Cape Town,were clearly the more organized and struc-tured team.Although St Georges put up a good fight in

a closely contested game, it was only a bril-liant second half goal by Hearts mid-fielderJamie Riddle, volleying a free kick from 25metres out that put Hearts in the lead whichthey held until the final whistle.In the othermain u15 opening game, Kwad-

wesi All Stars held last year’s u15 Knock OutCup winners, Callies FC, to a goalless drawat Londt Park. Three games were played inthe u17 league.Kwadwesi All Stars took on Callies and

won 4 - 1 in the opening game. At 1 - 1 earlyin the second half, Kwadwesi substituteLukhanya Mdodana came on and scoredtwice to put Kwadwesi in the lead.In other results United Brothers beat

NMMU 4 - 0 at Missionvale campus, andMotherwell beat Highbury 4 - 2 at Bridge-mead.This Sunday 27April sees the continuation

of the u13, 15 and 17 leagues, as well as thestart of the PEFA u9 and u11 leagues.The PEFA u9 league has grown to 10 teams

for the 2014 season.Kick-off this Sunday is at the Priory fields

at 11am.With over 600 registered players compris-

ing 45 teams from 16 clubs, the PEFA 2014Junior season promises to be action packedwith some great football being played atfields around the Metro every Sunday from11am onwards.

Women’s League fixtures are as followsThis Sunday also sees the start of the PEFA

Womens League, with participating teamsfrom St Georges, Hearts, PE City, Highbury,Squares and Kwadwesi All Stars.Last year’s PEFA League winners, Mus-

tangs, will be flying the PEFA flag in the AB-SA Women’s Regional League after havingbeen promoted to this league for the 2014 sea-son.A Mustangs’ development team has been

entered into the PEFA league to fill the va-cancy caused by Mustangs’ promotion to theABSA league.

Women’s fixtures as follows: Squares vsHighbury @ Northern Lights School k-off13:00, Hearts vs Kwadwesi All Stars A Law-son Brown Sports Fields kick-off 13:00, St.George’s vs P.E.City @ Union/Olympics kick-off 13:00 and

Mustangs Development side have a bye.

PEFASOCCERREPORT: FRANCOIS J ROTHNER

Soccer leaguesback in full swing thisweekend

HUNDREDSof football fanswatched thehigh-ly contested MOFA Build It Big Daddy’sHeineken Easter Annual Tournament finalswhich Valencia won 4-3 on penalties overShining Stars after a goalless fulltime score atMotherwell NU 2 Stadium on 21 April 2014.In thesemifinalsValenciabeat the2013win-

nersLionCity20-19inpenaltyshootoutfollow-ing their goalless fulltime score while Starsdrubbed Crystal Palace 3-1.In the finalsneithersidecould findtheback

of thenet.Bothsideshadanabundanceofgoalscoring opportunities but their strikers werenot composed in front of the goals.Valencia received a floating trophy, R18000

and 25 gold medals with Stars settling for thesecond prize of R13000 and 25 silver medals.The losing semi-finalists went home withR5000 apiecewhile the losing quarter-finalistsgot R1000 each.All the top eight teams will be presented

with a full set of kit.

MOFA President Simphiwe MKMkangelwa congratulated the sponsors;Motherwell Build It, Big Daddy’s andHeineken for making the event the most luc-rative one. Mkangelwa also hailed SAPS,Burhoni Stewards Security of Mickey Lukwefor rendering their outstanding services andhe thanked thematchofficials and the fans fortheir good behaviour.The individual awards were as follows:*Manager of the tournament: ThanduxoloYako (Valen-

cia)*Coach of the tournament: RogerMthunzi Klaas (Shin-

ing Stars)*Most disciplined player of the tournament: Malibong-

we Hoyi (Crystal Palace)*Bestgoalkeeperof thetournament:AndileRajahYako

(Valencia)*Top goal-scorer: Lukhanyo Sherriff Rasmeni (Real

City)*Bestplayerof the tournament:UyathandwaMabengu

(Valencia)*Mostdisciplinedteamofthetournament:Manchester

FC – SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

DESPITE having no financial means, theMotherwell Rollers attended the 2014South African Open Inline Speed SkatingChampionships which were held at Man-dela Village in Hammanskraal recently.

The club, which has no training space,managed through thick and thin to berepresented by two U/15 Beginner boys– Lindokuhle Zonela and Lebogang Ram-ade.Also representing the Eastern Cape,

were over-17 men Zolani Koloza and Lin-dokuhle Khongwana (both bronze med-als) and Junior Men Luzuko Mkalipi(who came 4th place in his section) andNtlantla Ndaba. Bothwon bronzemedalsand qualified for trials for an interna-tional competition to be held later in2014.

Junor men Zamikhaya Xoli andWaphakama Pursente also participatedas well as Aubrey Sicolo in the senior

men section.Desiree Nel,chairperson of Eastern

Cape Rollers, and Marianne Terblanche,Chairperson of Motherwell Rollers , bothofficiated.Xoli and Pursente also attended an ar-

tistic workshop with Nel and Terblanche.They were coached by John Burchfield of

the United States.Skaters were also trained in adminis-

tration, coaching, speed and artisticworkshops.Terblanche thanked the National Lot-

tery Distribution Trust Fund for support-ing them.Marianne said, “We also struggle to get

money to repair our skates. Income isgenerated through the sale of jumble andcan collections but this is not adequate.The 1820 Settlers Association in Walmerhave been very helpful to us as they pro-vide us with their used equipment. Wehumbly appeal to any helpful person tocome to our rescue.”

Valenciabeat ShiningStars in EasterAnnual Tournament finals

Valencia are ecstatic following their dramatic win. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Motherwell Rollers participate inNational Championships

Marianne Terblanche with her MotherwellRollers skaters. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE


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SELBY MADIKANE

YOUNGSTERS rubbed shoulders with someBafana players during their coaching clinic ses-sion at Kama Primary School in New Brightonon the Good Friday.

All Stars Social Club which comprise mainlythe former PSL players is the initiative estab-lished 10 years ago to equip up-and-coming play-ers and the ex-players with life skills. LungaGeneral Jazz Club which also consists mainly offormer football players hosted All Stars in theirbase –Nhose Street in Zwide.

Apparently, Bafana formermidfielder and the KwaZa-khele born lad Sipho Ndzuzowho played for Bush Bucks,Manning Rangers, MamelodiSundowns and Ajax CapeTown informed the youngstersthattheyshouldtakeeducationmore anything else very seri-ously and should respect them-selves.

Siphiwo Kitshini who playsfortheGeneralssharedthesen-timents of Ndzuzo and he em-phasized that the youth shouldalways listen to their teachersand parents to be ready for theworld.

All Stars manager and ETVExecutive Producer MondeTwala delivered a key note ad-dress on what a retired playershould do and how playersshould conduct themselves onand off the field.

Generals’ manager LungaMagxaka thanked the All Stars

and the youth, as well as Sello Headbush wholinked with the All Stars, for their contribution.

All Stars were Twala, Ndzuzo, Molefe Ace Nt-soelengoe (former Supersport United and Mo-roka Swallows), Monde Hlatswayo, Bruce Ram-akgadi, Thapelo Liau (all three played for Swal-lows), Stax Ntaka (AmaZulu and GoldenArrows) Mzi Mdondolo (PE Warriors), ThulareRabotapi (Kaizer Chiefs) Tee Kay Mabudafhasi,Prince Nkosi (Bidvest Wits) and MthetheleliTazz Nginda (local boy of Intsika TV Drama andRainbow Stars) as well as Lebogang Kukame(Bloemfontein Celtic and Jomo Cosmos).

FormerPSL stars conductcoaching clinics in theBay

Lebogang Kukame and AceNtsoelengoe show LelonaNtanjana (City Defenders) howto trap a ball.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

MORNING Stars Annual Easter Tourna-ment drew hundreds of crowds from allcorners of Nelson Mandela Bay region intoZwide Stadium from Good Friday to EasterMonday.

However, teams were divided intogroups so that the tournament would startoff with a round robin format and end ina knockout format.

The teams that were prepared managedto advance to a knockout stage and thosethat lost were afforded an opportunity tolock horns in the losers section.

The winners will pocket a whoppingfirst prize of R20000, a floating trophy and25 gold medals while the runners-up willreceive the consolation prize of R10000

plus 25 silver medals. The winners in theplate section receive R5000 plus 25 bronzemedals with their runners-up going homewith R3000.The results of the losers section:*Scorpion 0-1 Real Brothers*United Brothers 1-2 City Lads*Kuyasa United Brothers 3-2 City Shakers*South - Side 0-2 Strikers United*Real Lion 3(1)-2(1) Young Lion (game ended in

penalties)*Manchester City 3-10 Stinging Bees

The winners section results:*Highbury 2-1 Morning Stars B*KwaDwesi All Stars 0-1 Winter Rose*Eastern Jumpers 1-0 Acemates*Zwide Pirates 2(2)- 3(2) Morning Stars A*Young Idols 4(1)-3(1) Young Teenagers*BushBucks 8(1)- 7(1) SevenUnited (games decid-

ed on penalties)Rain stopped the following games: NUBS

v Major Chiefs and Umanyano Stars v PESundowns.

SELBY MADIKANE

YOUNG Professionals put on an extra per-formance when they defeated the most im-proved Continental Express 2-0 in their ZAFANjeya Investments Premier League EasterTournament enduring finals at DynamosGrounds on Easter Monday.

However, the tempo of the game was ex-tremely high, with both sides giving a goodaccount of themselves. Express pressed hardbut Youngers were equal to the task. Nkosi-nathi Dyonashe and Phumelele Manengelacould not put Professionals ahead as theymissed golden opportunities.

Express who beat XI Angels 3-2 in the semi-finals, looked very dangerous when they wereon attack.

Professionals, who managed to win 1-0 overUnited Comrades in their semifinals, scoredtheir first goal courtesy of Xolelani Mendilewhile Manengele came up with their last goallate in the second half.

Real Stars beat Black Eagles 3-2 in the ZAFANjeya Investments First Division Easter

Tournament semifinals while City All Starsknocked out United Brothers 4-3 in penaltiesafter their fulltime draw their semifinals.

In the finals City All Stars beat Real Stars2-1. Winners in both streams received R6000,25 gold medals and a floating trophy eachwhile the runners-up in both streams wenthome with R4000, 25 silver medals and a float-ing trophy each.

The losing semi-finalists got R2000 each inboth streams. All the semifinalists were alsopresented with a full set of kit each.

The individual awards were as follows:

Premier League section:*Player of the tournament:MelikhayaMacaleni (Conti-

nental Express)*Top-goal scorer: Phumelele Manengela (Young Pro-

fessionals)*Bestgoalkeeper:KwaneleMasixabane(YoungProfes-

sionals)First Division section:*Player of the tournament: Wezile Komni (City All

Stars)*Top-goal scorer: Sibusiso Mkalipi (City All Stars) and

Mandisile Mqingwana (Real Stars)*Best goalkeeper: Siphosethu Gwilita (City All Stars)

MorningAnnual EasterTourney 2014 results

Highbury player launches attack. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

HOPES were again high in theHighbury camp of campaign-ing in the National First Divi-sion in the next season whenthey earned a hard, fought 3-2win over Tornado in theirABC Motsepe Second Divi-sion at Gelvandale Stadiumlast Wednesday.

Having lost 1-0 to Real Citya week ago, Nelson MandelaBay lads played their heartsout and disappointed the boysof Coach Jerry Skosana whowas Bafana’s and Orlando Pi-

rates’ star striker.Things seemed to be falling

apart to JB Milan who suc-cumbed 3-0 to Tembu Royalsat home in Jeffreys Bay.

Other results of ABC Motsepe Second Division:*FC Buffalo 4-0 Cloud 9*Angavu Stars 2-1 Matta Milan*Mthatha Bucks 0-1 Champion*Red Stars 5-0 OR Tambo Cosmos*Tornado 0-0 Cacadu United*Tembu Royals 2-1 FC Buffalo*Kokstad Liverpool 2-0 Cacadu

United– SELBY MADIKANE

HighburyovercameTornado

Youngers win ZAFANjeya Investments Easter Tourney

Wezile Komni (City All Stars in yellow jersey) ispresented a trophy by Thando Pinoki.

Xolani Njongi receives from ZAFA PresidentSabelo Nkuhlu. PHOTOS:SELBY MADIKANE

For delivery complaints of the PE Express Indaba, phone 0 041 503 6111and choose option #3. Alternatively send an email to

[email protected] with your address and contact details.

Pe indaba 23 04 2014

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