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LIZEKA TANDWA

FRUSTRATIONS over ongoing in-vestment in festivals not helpingto develop local artists, havereached a boiling point in NelsonMandela Bay.

The Nelson Mandela Bay Arts Council(NMBAC), which held a media briefing onTuesday, said they would support their art-ists should they choose to boycott and pro-test against upcoming festivals.The press conference was held to intro-

duce the NMBAC’s Creative Economic Pro-grammes Investment Strategy.NMBACDep-uty Chairman, Martin Pram, said they werefed up and they would no longer accept anyinvestmentmade by the city into any festivalwhich does not develop local talent but rath-er profits people from other provinces or re-gions.In their Creative Economic Programmes

Investment Strategy, the NMBAC say, theyneed R26 million investment by municipali-ty to develop, promote and distribute vari-ous arts and culture programmes.“We will no longer keep quiet and watch

money being earned by a few. We will nolonger tolerate seeing events where 70% ofprofits and investment is taken outside of

the city. We want to create proper employ-ment for our local artists,” said Pram.Pram, together with the NMBAC Chair-

man,MondeNgonyama, said they hadmixedfeeling about the upcoming NMB CulturalFestival.They said itwas first presented as aMunic-

ipal project by Executive Director for Sport,Recreation, Arts and Culture, Noxolo Nqwa-zi, only for them to find out from project di-rector, Anele Mbasane, that the Municipali-ty would have a minimal role in the festival.“We are confused about this festival, espe-

cially with regard to the dates of the CulturalFestival as it will clash with the NationalArts Festival, a life blood of the Makana Mu-nicipality. We do not understand the mes-sage this festival (cultural festival) is send-ing.“We were hoping the Deputy Mayor, Chip-

pa Ngcolomba, would provide leadership onthis programme which he unfortunately hasnot.Wewill, however, engagewithNgcolom-ba, who has endorsed this festival, to getclarity on this and a few other matters in-cluding local artist involvement. We don’twant a situation were we alienate the Metrofrom the rest of the province,” said Ngony-ama.Ngonyama said they did not understand

the Metro having a minimal role in the cul-

tural festival, while the posters distributedat the launch had the logo of the Municipali-ty. Ngonyama said they also felt that the na-tional day celebration could be handled dif-ferently to better accommodate local arts.“The municipality does have the potential

to support these programmes. These arepainful debates we need to engage in. TheMunicipality has an outdated policy onevents and its funding is subjectivewith zerofiscal and policy on arts and culture,” saidNgonyama.A frustrated Ngomyama said during the

launch of the Mandela Film Festival on De-cember 2014, which promised to showcase400 films of international standard screenedwith local films added to the roster, has pro-duced nothing for local development. “TheFilm festival promised to profile local artistsand we are devastated that after sending inour proposals for locally produced films tell-ing local stories, we have heard nothing. Ofthe 400 films that are said to be screened inthe Metro this year, none of them, as far aswe know, are from the Metro,” said Ngony-ama.Ngonyama, who is also the General Man-

ager at the Opera House, said the OperaHouse was becoming an urban legend asmany promoters claim to have endorsementagreements with the Opera House in the

planned festivals.Ngonyama said the NMBAC will have an

AGM on May 21, to decide on a new leader-ship and a newly designed structure if needsbe.Nqwazi said while she encouraged dia-

logue on complaints from the NMBAC, therewas a lot that had been done by her officeduring its short time.“We must understand that the NMBAC is

a stakeholder of NMB council and as such,we have regular meetings with them wherewe table such issues. There is a lot of workto be done but the arts are not only amandateof local governance but of provincial and na-tional government.“The NMBACwas formed to address these

problems and also broadly help artist fromacross the Metro,” she said.

Localartists fedupwithemptypromises

LoveLife turns youth into culture vulturesLoveLife turns youth into culture vultures

The young people of KwaNobuhle have no reason to loiter in the streets and do nothing with their time after school.They now have a creative outlet for all their energy at the Culture Set, a room set aside for arts and culturalactivities at the LoveLife Youth Centre in KwaNobuhle. Showing their moves are the enthusiastic young boys and girlsof The Nakanjani Immortal Saints hip hop group. Read the full story on page 5. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

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2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 2015

NCEBA DLADLA

MORE than 400 Port Elizabeth youngsterstook a stand against crime at the “Freedomfor Safer Youth” event held at the Ikhwezi-lomso High School in Zwide on FreedomDay, April 27.

In the midst of the appalling high levelof crime in Nelson Mandela Bay and thespiralling of xenophobic attacks in someparts of South Africa which could spillover to these shores, the Youth for SaferCommunities (YSC) project was held toraise awareness and support for crime pre-vention in our communities.Pupils from former model C schools, the

Northern Areas, and from townships likeZwide, KwaZakhele, New Brighton andMotherwell had spoken about freedom,said Masifunde extracurricular pro-grammes head, Linda Zali.“Through a discussion panel, debates

and poetry, the pupils celebrated freedomand spoke their minds about xenophobiaand crime,” said Zali.In the main, the YSC debate club dis-

cussed the potential young people had inthe creation of safer schools and communi-ties.“The discussion centred on the xenopho-

bic attacks that foreign nationals havebeen subjected to during the past couple ofweeks. The pupils discussed the role theyas young people have in the eradication ofsuch criminal and violent acts,” said Zali,adding that the day had included high lev-

els of singing, drama, poetry and visualart.“Wehave been empowered to knowwhat

freedom is and how we achieved freedom,that it was not free and that people died forus to be where we are today,” AlexanderHigh School grade 11 pupil Thulani Ndzot-yana, 17, said.She said she was happy and humbled by

the experience of sharing ideas and experi-ences with young people from differentbackgrounds in trying to find solutions tothe problems of South Africa “in order tomake it a better place for all”.Sanelisiwe Dick, 17, of Walmer High

School agreed. “We had a platform as theagents of change to voice what we can doto effect change and make this a betterplace for us and future generations.”Sanelisiwe, who is in matric, has been

with Masifunde since Grade 3.Sanelisiwe said xenophobiawas bad and

had the potential to spoil our good imagein the international community.“The international community will

think thatwe (black people) believewe cansolve our problems throughviolencewhilethat is not the case.”The Freedom for Safer Youth event is an

extension of the Youth for Safer Communi-ties workshops which Masifunde LearnerDevelopment runs in more than 34 highschools across the metro.The purpose of Youth for Safer Commu-

nities is to encourage young people to playa role in the creation of safer schools andcommunities.

Creating safer schools and communities. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Youth take stand against crime

NCEBA DLADLA

YOUNGmembers of the community readingclub in KwaNobuhle had the pleasure ofSABC Umhlobo Wenene FM presenters Si-bongile James and Mbulelo Ngewu readinga story for them.

In line with World Book Day, which wascelebrated on Thursday last week, Nal’ibalihad launched the Children’s Literacy Rightsposter with members of the Sithol’uthandoReading Club at the LoveLife Youth Centrein KwaNobuhle, said Nal’ibali Eastern Capecluster mentor Malusi Puwe, of Motherwell.Puwe said they had invited the radio per-

sonalities to encourage children to love read-ing.“We encourage parents to read for their

children so that they themselves becomereaders andwriters,” said Puwe, adding thatreading was knowledge and knowledge waspower.James,whoisreadingabookonradio, said

reading for children was unlike reading for

people she could not see.“Ihadtochangemyvoicefromtimetotime

and use gestures and facial expressions tohelp my listeners understand the story andbecome part of it,” James said.Ngewu said such initiatives could develop

apool ofwriters in themould of SEKMqhayiand JJR Jobobe, tomention but two. He saidchildrenwhoreadcouldmakeinformeddeci-sions as they were able to sift right fromwrong.“Many organisations and communities

across South Africa are aware of the funda-mental challenge we all face in bringing joyand meaning to print in South African lan-guagestoallourchildren–includingtheveryyoungest,” said Carole Bloch, director of theProject for the Study of Alternative Educa-tion in South Africa, which is driving theNal’ibali campaign.BlochsaidthatatNal’ibali theybelievedall

children could grow up to become powerfulreaders and writers.They hoped to further empower children

with the guide they presented.

UmhloboWenene presenters read forchildren onWorld BookDay

Umhlobo WeneneFM’s NosimphiweJikijela (left),Mbulelo Ngewu(second from left)and Sibongile James(right) with Nal’iba-li’s Malusi Puwe.

PHOTO: NCEBADLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

THE late former sportsminister, Steve Tshwe-te once said youth in sport was youth out ofcrime.

Popularly known as “Mr Fixit”, Tshwete be-lieved the more the youth were involved insport, the more they used their energy crea-tively and found no time to do unsavourythings.And that is exactlywhat the caringmembers

of the community ofHelenvale in theNorthernAreas ofPortElizabethhad inmind inorganis-ing a sports event to engage the youth this Fri-day, May 1.TheHelenvale Football Club and theDepart-

ment of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture inNelson Mandela Bay have organised a sportsday to create awareness of drug abuse andgangsterism in the area.“Since its inception30yearsago, theclubhas

been active in the fight against gangsterism inHelenvale,” club spokesman Averit Webber

said.Helenvale FC scribeElridgeMatsimella said

theywanted theyouth toknow that sport couldunite the community and save lives.Theeventwill startwitha5kmfun-run, from

the clubhouse at the bottomof Barcelona, adja-cent to Stanford Road, to theHillcrest PrimarySchool in Ethal Street. It will be followed by afive-a-side soccer tournament at 10am.“The community should know that through

soccer, we can fight gangsterism,”Matsimella said.They were also sending a message to gang

leaders that they did not have a strong hold onthe young boys in the community.Department assistant manager Mwelase

Mboxela said theywerehoping formasspartic-ipation and were aiming at giving young starstheopportunity todevelop themselves throughsport.The initiativewouldpromotegoodwork-ing relations among schools, his departmentand members of the community, he said.Members of the community are urged to

come in droves to support the initiative.

MayDaysports eventaims toknockoutgangsterism,drugs

BETTIE GILIOMEE

THE freedom to live one’s life without fear ofcrime was the central theme of Freedom Daygatherings on Monday.

The brutal killings lastweek of teacher JaydePanayiotou (29) and Addo farmer Alan Clarke(62) led to a “Heal our Metro” Rally which wasattended by over 1 500 people on the Donkin Re-serve on Monday afternoon.“We wanted to create a space where people

can reconnect with one another as human be-ings,” said one of the organisers, Dean Bid-dulph.He and events organiser Renaldo Gouws ar-

ranged the rally in the space of a few days.“There was no political motive for the rally

or anyone making a profit. With all that hasbeen going on in recent times I felt we are insuch a low place as South Africans and that wehave lost touchwithourhumanity.One justhasto look at social media to see the hostility thatthere is amongcommunities.And Ihad to thinkhard on where to start to make a change,” said

Biddulph.The rally was not only paying tribute to Pan-

ayiotou and Clarke, but also to those who havelost loved ones owing to crime and the wave ofxenophobia currently sweeping across SouthAfrica.According to Biddulph, residents need to

uniteandbegin takingback thecountry inmak-ing it the country that we all want it to be. “Wearebiggerthanrecentevents;wearebetter thanthose who would steal our humanity from us,”said Biddulph.Those who attended the event were encour-

aged to bring along an apple to be donated tocharity.“An apple is symbolic as it is not only some-

thing a pupil would give to a teacher, but alsoof the fact that a farmer was killed,” said Bid-dulph.Another anti-crime campaign held on Mon-

day, was a human chain against crime in theNorthern Areas which is rife with crime, drugabuse and gangsterism.The human chainwas formed along Stanford

Road between Korsten and Booysens Park.

‘Freedom is livingwithout fearof crime’

Residents formed a human chain along Stanford Road during one of the anti-crime initiatives that were held inNelson Mandela Bay on Freedom Day. PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

Express Indaba is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulationsof South Africa and is managed, printed and distributed byMedia24 Newspapers, on behalf of the owner, Media24 Limit-ed, 40 Heerengracht, Cape Town. In terms of Art. 12(7) ofthe Copyright Act, 1978 no report, article or photo may bereproduced without the permission of the owner.Co

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NCEBA DLADLA

APORTElizabethwomanhasslammedthemu-nicipality after she and fellow residents of herward inMotherwell were left withoutwater foralmost the whole of last week.

Nomfusi Ndlazilwana ofMpenzu Street, NU7Motherwell, complained that residentswere re-ceiving unequal treatment in her ward. She ac-cused the municipality of double standards.According toNdlazilwana, theywerewithout

water inward 57 almost the whole of last week.“The area was without water from Tuesday

last week,” Ndlazilwana, a teacher at a highschool in Zwide, told Express Indaba.“My children phoned me on Tuesday to tell

me there was no water at home. They couldn’tcook or do anything.”She found the taps dry and discovered it was

the case in the whole area.She said the residents were disturbed by the

fact that theyhadnotbeeninformedaboutawa-ter cut by the municipality.“Our ward councillor does not tell us any-

thing.Weare in thedark inward57,” saidNdla-zilwana.As if thatwas not enough, she said, amunici-

pal truck had allegedly come to the area the fol-lowingdayand filled bucketswithwater at cer-tain houses.“It was not even clean drinkable water, but

we also needed to have water for use in ourhomes, other than drinking water.”

She said the water had been running againon Friday morning.“Yes, there was a problem of a water cut in

the ward from Monday evening to Thursdaymorning,”WardCllrThembileNkosiyaphantsisaid.He said he had not been forewarned by the

municipality because they too did not knowwhat was wrong and were investigating.“Wedid,however,makeaplanbygivingresi-

dentswater from tankers in themeantime.”Hesaid only those who were at home during theday had received water.Nkosiyaphantsi apologised to residents for

the inconvenience caused, saying had heknown beforehand, he could at least have useda loudhailer to warn the residents.

Residents irateafter taps rundrywithoutwarning

REPORTER

PE Entertainment will be hosting an ar-ray of national artists at Happy Valleyon Friday, May 1, with local platinumselling artist Heavy K as one of the head-liners.

Organisers said the performanceswould be complemented by an impress-ive DJ line-up including 5 FM deejay Va-toKayde as well as Mobi Dixon.

PE Entertainment’s Pubic Relationsofficer, Samantha Webb, said this wasone of the biggest events of its kindbrought to the Bay.Webb said they had hosted numerous

events around the city.National acts that they brought to local

audiences previously have included art-ists such as AKA, Giggs Superstar, DJKent, the Twins on Decks birthday tourin 2013 and the opening of Infinity Superclub in 2014 also featuring twins ondecks.For Friday’s event tickets cost R100,

and R120 with a cooler box from Com-puticket or by the door.

Heavy K headline concert with top localand national artists

Heavy K to headline Happy Valley concert.PHOTO:TUMI PAKKIES

In accordance with the editorialpolicy of the Express Indaba, we

invite readers to comment onmistakes in the newspaper and

shall correct significant errors assoon as possible. Send info to the

Ombudsman of Media24’s LocalPress, George Claassen, at ge-

[email protected] or callhim at 0 021 851 3232. Readers

can also contact the SA PressOmbudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8

or e-mail [email protected].

OMBUDSMAN

4 ENTERTAINMENT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 2015

REPORTER

NMMU’s music department will be hostingthe ‘Ingqungquthela’ or summit, which isa collaborative initiative between re-nowned South African jazz musicians, atthe South Campus Auditorium on Tuesday,May 5, from 7.30pm.

Top jazz musicians Lex Futshane (bass)and McCoy Mrubata (flute/saxophones)have both enjoyed extensive careers in themusic industry. In addition to their im-pressive performance pedigrees, they have

played at innumerable local and interna-tional venues and festivals to considerableacclaim.

The concert will feature original piecesselected from albums recently released byboth Lex and McCoy. The repertoire will al-so include well-known local and interna-tional jazz standards. The performance willbe in a quartet format and the band will in-clude Port Elizabeth musicians John Ed-wards (piano) and Lloyd Martin (drums).

Lex and McCoy said they were passionateabout music education and their recentlyreleased solo albums exemplified this in

that the recordings featured mostly youngmusicians, the aim being to mentor and de-velop future artists by providing them witha platform. Lex and McCoy will also be facil-itating a workshop at the NMMU music de-partment at 1pm on Tuesday, May 5.

Tickets cost R60 for adults; R30 pension-ers and R20 for students. For more informa-tion, contact Nicky Bosman on 041 504 4235

NMMUtohost jazz summit

Renowned jazz musician McCoy Mrubata will beat the NMMU summit. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Anglican Church and ArthurWellington Methodist Church are pre-senting an interfaith Choir Music Ex-travaganza at the Nangoza Jebe Com-munity Hall in New Brighton on May2.

The innovative music show hadbeen born out of the need for churchesto work together in projects of massmobilisation, said Ncamile Panca ofthe Anglican Church.

“We have also invited the BantuChurch of Christ choir, all in order tospoil church music lovers with choiceunder one roof.”

The main aim of the music extrava-ganza was to see to the improved un-derstanding of the “other” throughmusic.

The churches wanted to share withthe masses how they joyfully ex-pressed their relationship with God inunique ways and also to promote di-versity so as to embrace one another.

Panca said through the event, sup-ported by bishops Bethlehem Nopeceof the Anglican Church, Andile Mbeteof the Methodists and John Bolana oftheBantuChurchofChrist, participat-ing members would gain better under-standing of the important role playedby music at particular times in theirrespective church denominations.

“We want people who love theirchurch choir’s music to be able to en-joy what the other is offering - thatwhich they might not have known.”said Panca, adding that they had alsoorganised a mass choir in which theywould be singing hymns together.

Tickets are selling at R50 each. Theshow will be from 3pm until 8pm.

Church choirsjoin inmusicextravaganza

Dudley Ncamie Panca.

Send us your entertainment news or events to [email protected]

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 2015 NEWS 5

DANCEcrewPE’sFinestareoverthemoonafterwinning silver medals at the SA National HipHop Dance Competition in Johannesburg inMarch.The group entered the adult division for the

first time this year and theirwin qualified themto represent South Africa at the internationalcompetition in San Diego in August.They are no strangers to accolades, having

won gold in the 2014 Varsity Division.“Last year, people did not believe in our

achievement and challenged us to tackle theadult division. This year we proved our consist-encyandgrowthinthiscompetitionas individu-als coming from the Northern Areas which aremostly infested with gang shootings, crime andviolence. Having achieved second position inSouth Africa – as rookies in the adult division– in a competition of this magnitude, is an im-mense achievement,” said group member Ka-ashiefa Plaatjies.She said the group consisted of 15 members

who worked hard in practising since January,and juggling school, university and fundraisingto get ready for the competition.“We are really passionate and dedicated to

ourdancingandwant to representSouthAfrica

proudly at the world championships and makeanameforourselves.This isnotgoingtobeeasysince we need financial support from the com-munity,businessesandour leaders.Wearehop-ing with our good track record over the pastyearswewill beable toestablishsponsorships,”she said.For more information on the dancers and to

help sponsor their SanDiego trip, contactMari-an Ferreira on 071 447 9052 or Kaashiefa Plaatji-es on 078 151 4478.

)For a video of the group’s award winningdanceroutineat theSANationalHipHopDanceCompetition, go to our website at www.pe-ex-press.co.za. – REPORTER

Localdancegrouphip-hoppingoff toAmerica

Pictured is dance crew PE’s Finest which wonsilver medals at the SA National Hip Hop DanceCompetition. From left are Monica May,Lynique Lewis, Ntuthuzelo Grootboom, JuniorFerreira, Kaashiefa Plaatjies, Dillon Domino andSheldon Davis. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

THE young people of KwaNobuh-le have no reason to loiter in thestreets and do nothing with theirtime after school, says Chris Ka-ma, a young person in charge ofthe Culture Set, a room set asidefor arts and cultural activities atthe LoveLife Youth Centre inKwaNobuhle.He says the Culture Set is

abuzz everyMonday to Thursdaywhen pupils from KwaNobuhleprimary and high schools meetto explore dance, music, dramaand poetry.During a visit to the LoveLife

Centre, Express Indaba saw en-thusiastic young boys and girlssharpening their dance moves tothe beat of thumping music.

“These are the Nakanjani Im-mortal Saints, a hip hop dancetroupe made up of primary andhigh school pupils. They are tak-en through their paces by Mzwa-bantu Falake, a LoveLife Impint-shi, who meets them every Mon-day to Thursday from 3.30pm to4.30pm to practise,” Kama said.He explained that they used

Friday afternoons to showcasetheir dance moves during Love-Life events held at the centre.“We also spend a great deal of

time discussing issues that affectus as young people and we helpeach other with homework anddifficult school projects.”He said the young people, as

the architects of their own fu-

ture, could not say they did notget support as long as the centrewas available to them.The young people said they

were excited about doing music,drama and poetry in English andisiXhosa, but preferred theirmother tongue, isiXhosa, for cul-tural purposes.– NCEBA DLADLA

LoveLife turns youth into culture vultures

6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 2015

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.ST THOMAS AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCHHelen Josephs Street

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.UNITED ETHIOPIANCHURCH OF AFRICAeStalini Hall, Zwide


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NCEBA DLADLA

PARENTSof autistic children should not de-spair - assistance and support are available,says Uitenhage speech therapist Zola Nqo-lase.

Autism can result in a child having com-munication difficulties, being either notable to speak properly or not able to use lan-guage for expression.Through early detection, monitoring and

support, children with autism can grow andbecomeuniversity graduates and specialistsin different fields in life, Nqolase says.She is a coordinator for the LikhanyileiKamva Uitenhage Provincial Hospital-

based parent support group, which is aimedmainly at providing care and support to par-ents of children with autism.“Working as a speech therapist at Provin-

cialHospital, I comeacross childrenwithau-tism. Some are detected early, say at the ageof two and their parents are given assistanceand support, to ensure that they understandtheir children’s condition and help them togrow like any normal child,” she says.However, raising autistic children is not

easy because of their behavioural difficul-ties.Unlike children with a physical disability

for instance, children with autism are noteasily identifiable because they look normalbut act differently.Some parents may think their child is

slow in the development of speech and coor-dination and only realise the child has theconditionwhenheor she is fouryears of age.Nqolashe says they must still be taken to

the clinic or doctor for assessment even atthis age, for it is better late than never.“These children could easily be taken to be

silly and rude, by people who do not under-stand them.Kuthiwaabeva (Theyareaccusedof not listening) and at times they could bethe subjects of hate.”She says the shortage of schools in Nelson

Mandela Bay that accept children with au-tismcompounds the problem, especially fromthe point of view of poor families.“There is no such school in Uitenhage, for

instance.There isQuest inPortElizabethandtwo private schools in Walmer,” said Nqo-

lase.Another problem for autistic children was

not being accepted in society.“People don’t understand them. These chil-

dren are born with the condition. It was nottheir fault.”Nqolase also advises parents of children

with autism to apply for disability grants.The Likhanyile iKamva parent support

group is raising funds to start a day-care cen-tre for autistic children and says it needs sup-port from the public.

Helpathand forparentsofautistic children

Uitenhage speech therapist Zola Nqolase.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

REPORTER

UMHLOBO Wenene FM has once againbeen given the nod by the industry, walk-ingawaywith fiveawardsat the 2015MTNRadio Awards.

The ceremony was held at the SandtonConvention Centre two weeks ago and itwas a glitz and glamour affair, where thewho’s who of the radio industry came outin full force.It was not by sheer coincidence that

UmhloboWeneneFMscooped five awardsin this year’s MTN Radio Awards.The popularity of the station was re-

cently brought home to South Africansand the radio fraternity when the stationlost its legendary traditional music DJ,Saba Reginald Mbixane, in a motorbikeaccident in March.Never in the history of radio has anyDJ

had eight memorial services spreadacross the different provinces of SouthAf-rica and a funeral attended by more than8 000 people.This proved the love for Saba Mbixane

and the station that he worked for.On the night of the awards he was hon-

oured for all his achievements and the rolethat he played in the radio fraternity bybeing inducted into the hall of fame. Hisaward was received by his two daughters.Other bigwinners from the stationwere

Zolani Bongco, whowalked awaywith theaward for best sport commentator underPBS stations.

Busisiwe Titi, a 25-year-old who startedoff as a presenter and is now a producerfor the education programmes, received aBright Star award.Sij’ikilanga scooped the award for best

midday show and Amaza Ntshangacouldn’t hide his joy as he collected theaward.Hall of fame inductee and 2014 best

breakfast show presenter Putco Mafaniwas once again announced as the bestbreakfast show DJ in the PBS category.Putco and the breakfast team speak to al-most two million listeners daily.Other shows nominated from the sta-

tionwere the afternoon driveMasigoduke(hosted by Kci, Luks and Zizo), mid-morn-ing show Khanya Gqiyazana (hosted byLulu Haarmans and produced by Khaya-kazi Koto), best music show, Umculo WeJazz (hosted by Elvis Mali), best drama,Ithini nha lento leyo yimfihlelo yobomi(produced by Toffee Zitshu), and bestbreakfast show iBrakfesi Eyondlayo Ek-useni (hosted by Putco Mafani, co-hostMafa Bavuma, Mluleki Ntsabo sport an-chor and produced by Pastor Nozewu)Station manager Phumzile Mnci said,

“We are excited by the continued endorse-ment of the station, the programmes andits presenters by the radio industry inSouthAfrica. It is particularly fulfilling tonote that different programmes and pre-senters are nominated and win everyyear, something that confirms the goodbalance in the station’s programmesschedule and presenter line-up.”

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SELBY MADIKANE

THE Walmer Football Association PremierLeague produced some spectacular games atthe Walmer Community Fields at the week-end.

Fans saw a six-goal thriller when GwalaStars drew 3-3 with Teenagers FC. Manches-ter United drubbed Morning Stars 3-0 and ina closely contested match Brazil United de-feated Walmer Stars 3-2.

African Aces beat Mabayibone Strikers2-0 and Young Cosmos took Teenagers FC tothe cleaners, thrashing them 8-1. GwalaStarsrecordedtheirseconddrawwhentheirgame against Manchester United ended 2-2.

Spectacular games inWalmer league

Gwala Stars’ goalkeeper clears the ball.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

FORMER female boxing ring official NonelwaFukutwa has come back to the fistic sport, thistime as a promoter.

Her debut tournament asFukutwa Promotions will beheadlined by an eight-roundjunior bantamweight fightbetween KwaNobuhle’s Xol-ani Mpushe and SonwaboTwani of Grahamstown atDaku Hall in Kwazakhele,Port Elizabeth, this Satur-day May 2.

The main supporting boutis in the flyweight divisionover six rounds between Uit-enhage home-boys LwandilePhillip and Siyabulela Blou.

Also in the flyweight divi-sion is a bout between As-andiso Mancapa and MfundoMbengashe,bothofPortEliz-abeth, while Asanda Jacobs(KwaNobuhle) will lock horns with Loyiso Ma-buntsane (PE) in the lightweight division. Bothfights will be over six rounds.

In two four-round fights, Nkosinathi Zwenguwill square off with Thando Mahlahla (bothKwaNobuhle) in the flyweight division, whileThembaniOkolowill trade leatherwithMziyan-

da Links in the straw-weights.“I took the promoter’s licence to

assist inthedevelopmentofboxing,”Fukutwa said recently. She said shewas taking boxing back to Kwaza-khele’s Daku Hall, which used be apopular venue in the 1990s and early2000s. Fukutwa said she was hopingboxing lovers would come back tosupport boxing.

Fukutwa was involved in thesportwhenitwasnot fashionableforwomen to be involved as ring offi-cials, let alone as boxers. She was fo-llowing after her former profession-al boxer brother, Xolisa Fukutwa,who was a useful flyweight, and alsoin the footsteps of Siya Vabaza-Booi,whowasthentheonlyfemaleboxingring official nationally.

Admission for the fight will be R30for adults and R10 for children under

12. Weigh-in will be at the Andile Siqwepu Box-ing Gym in Koyana Street, Zwide Township, at2:30pm on Friday.

NonelwaFukutwa’sboxingpromotionsdebut thisweek

Xolani Mpushe tops bill.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

SELBY MADIKANE

BLACK Stars disappointed their supporterswhen they failed to pitch up for their New Brigh-ton Football Association Sedgars Sport PremierLeague game against Bush Bucks at the NewBrighton Oval Stadium on Sunday.

Stars, who did not live up to their supporters’expectations last sea-son, also seem to findthe going tough thisyear.

Real White City pun-ishedPondoStars2-0 in

an exciting contest and Dodgers suffered a huge4-0 setback against Boast Pirates.

In the humdinger of the day, PE Sundownsshared the 1-1 spoils with the high-riding WinterRose. Red City could not hunt Roaring Tigers,who overcame them 2-0. Eastern Jumpers weredefeated 2-1 by the brave Stinging Bees. City De-fenders thumped City Lads 4-1 in their one-sidedaffair.

Disappointingday forStars fans

Real White City, akaAmaJamaica, are aforce to be reckonedwith. PHOTO: SELBY

MADIKANE

SAFA NELSON Mandela Bay SAB RegionalLeague log leaders Young Ideas widened their leadwhen they beat Ghetto Stars 3-1 at the Walmercommunity grounds on Saturday.However, contenders Lion City dropped two valu-

able points in their league title chase when theyplayed to a 2-2 home draw with Callies in front oftheir supporters at the Motherwell NU 2 Stadium.Ideas are ahead with six points on top of the logtable.Other league contenders Fairview Rovers

drubbed Highland Spurs 3-1 at the Jabavu Stadium.Camper United, who are fighting a relegation

battle, lost 1-0 to Island City at Rosedale.Hotspurs who had a bad start to the season,

seem to have transformed with their recent per-formances. They managed to register a hard-fought 3-2 victory over Despatch Pioneers atMooreDyke Fields.Other relegation candidates Ikamva Movers

came out strongly with their comprehensive 7-1win over Central Acemates at the Motherwell NU2 Stadium. Motherwell Academy went down 2-0 toShowvillage, while Royal Bucs trounced PeaceUnited 3-1 at the Walmer community fields.– SELBY MADIKANE

Ideas open gap at top of table

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SELBY MADIKANE

YOUNG Teenagers collected theirsecond trophy of the season whenthey beat Peace Lovers 3-2 in thePeefa Amarok Top 8 Finals at theKwaDwesi grounds on Saturday.

AmaChina, who recently won thepremier league trophy, took the leadwhen their striker Phumzile Kilam-be Mathumbu scored from the pen-alty spot following a rough tackle onhis skipper, Luthando Mamoti, inthe 25th minute.Lovers replied with a penalty by

SandileMgubasi in the 50thminute.Teenagers increased their lead to 2-1when Kilambe scored another goal

from the penalty mark in the 67thminute.Lovers then took the advantage of

Teenagers’ sloppy defence, withstriker Sive Feya bagging an equal-ising goal in the 79th minute. Thegame went into extra time andYoung Teenagers super substituteSizwe Benni Mamoti scored thewinner in the 105th minute.In the losers’ final, United Broth-

ers defeated Young 3-2 in the suddendeathplay-off after a 2-2 full-time tie.AmaChina walked away with the

prizemoney of R2 500, a floating tro-phy and goldmedals and Peace Lov-ers received R1 500 plus silver med-als. United Brothers went homewith R1 000 and bronze medals.

AmaChina collectsecond trophy

Young Teenagers skipper Luthando Mamoti receives the trophy from Safa NMBpresident Monde Mhletywa and Peefa general secretary Luyanda Ncwadi.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

YOUNG Madrid striker AsaneleMnyanda was instrumental inhis side’s 4-0 drubbing of YoungTigers in their MOFA Build ItPremier League clash at theMotherwell NU 9 Stadium onSunday.

Mnyanda pulled a brace in thefirst half, while Masixole MirrorApril and Siyabulela Moni cameup with a goal apiece. Madrid

dominated the proceedingsthroughout the game.Madrid, who also collected

maximum three points in their4-1 win over Lion Stars on Satur-day, are leading the pack in theleague race.Liverpool edged out Young Ti-

gers 1-0 and Motherwell Uniteddrew 2-2 with Crystal Palace.Manchester FChad themselves toblame for their 2-2 draw withYoung Romans following theirpoor finish in front of the posts.

Manchester United, who are af-fectionately known as UNonku-ku, snatched a 1-0 win from Va-lencia.

Other MOFA Build It PremierLeague results:*Highland Spurs 2-3 Tomorrow

Stars*Real Strikers 3-2 Milan Stars*Motherwell United 2-1 Man-

chester FC*Shining Stars 0-0 SUBS*RealAces 4-1 TottenhamSpurs

Mnyanda hunts down TigersYoung Madrid players Mbuyiselo Diniso and Siyasanga Mabalarhana take on Young Tigers player Andile Biko.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

HIGHBURY FC were the only Nel-sonMandela Bay side to win a gamein the ABC Motsepe Second Divi-sion at the weekend.

Highbury had to sweat for their1-0 win over Matta Milan at theColdstream Stadium in Tsitsikam-ma. The only side to play to a 1-1draw was Morning Stars againstMthathaCity at the Zwide Stadium.Struggling sides JB Milan and

Cacadu United shared the 3-3 spoilsat the University of Fort Hare inAl-ice. Real City succumbed 3-2 to FC

Buffalo at the Motherwell NU 2 Sta-dium, with their strikers failing toscore from glorious opportunities.ZimbaneKillers embarrassed SUBS7-1 in Mthatha.

Other ABC Motsepe Second Divi-sion results:

) Tornado 0-0 Mthatha Bucks) FC Elliot United 4-0 La Liga) Kokstad Liverpool 3-0 Tembu Royals) Angavu Stars 3-1 FC Buffalo

Highbury theonlyBayside towin

Morning Stars FC drew 1-1 withMthatha City at the Zwide Stadium.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

EASTERN Cape Absa Premier-ship League outfit Chippa Unit-ed will play Bloemfontein Celticin a league match at the NelsonMandela Bay Stadium tonight.Kick-off is at 7.30pm.

Encouraged by a 1-0 winagainst Moroka Swallows athome and a 0-0 stalemate againstBidvest Wits away, the teampopularly known as the ChilliBoys seems to have found a tonicin caretaker coach Mich D’Av-ray’s tactics. He praised themfor their sterling performancessince he took over the reins.“Everymember of the squad is

raring to go. We have no suspen-sions and no injuries,” an enthu-siastic Chippa United Chief Op-erations Officer, LukhanyoMzinzi, said.Responding positively to the

caretaker coach’s methods,Mzinzi said the players werelooking for a positive outcomeagainst the team popularlyknown asPhunya Sele sele, lyingfifth on the logwith 37 points aft-

er 26 matches.“Playing against Bloemfon-

tein Celtic at home will beenough motivation for the play-ers,” he said, adding that theplayers knew it was also veryimportant that they won thematch to keep their hopes ofplaying in the elite premiershipintact.“Winning this game will give

us points which assure us thatwe are out of the relegationquagmire,” said Mzinzi.He urged NelsonMandela Bay

fans to come in droves to sup-port the team. The win, he said,would ensure that Port Eliza-beth, and by extension, the East-ern Cape would still have a teamin the elite league.“Celtic is one of the most sup-

ported teams at home. We’d likeChilli Boys supporters to comein numbers to give Celtic a tasteof their own medicine,” Mzinzisaid.United are in the 13th spot on

the log standings, with 29 pointsafter 26 matches. They will stillhave three games to play afterthe Celtic encounter.

Positive Chippa raring to go

SEKBY MADIKANE

PORT Elizabeth Football Asso-ciation (Pefa) Premier Leaguechampions NMMU Madibazmade their intentions clearwhen they started the leagueseason on a high note at theweekend.

NMMU demolished Highbury4-0 away from home at theBridgemeade grounds. Hearts,who were ruthless, thrashedKwaDwesi All Stars 4-1.Warriors registered an em-

phatic 3-0 victory in their easygame with Nelson Mandela BayMunicipality and PE Defence

thrashed Motherwell Academy8-1 at Kemsley Park. Pefa Pre-mier League newcomers Toshi-ba Old Grey lost 2-1 to LondtPark Callies lads at the Old Greygrounds. In a battle of big guns,KwaDwesi side Forrestersplayed to a 2-2 drawwith CentralAcemates.

Pefa champs start season on high note

SELBY MADIKANE

ERRORSand inexperiencedplay-ers cost Veeplaas women’s teamLiverpool dearly in their 8-0 de-feat by Golden Stars in their SA-FA Sasol Coastal Stream Leaguematch inKwaDwesi onSaturday.

Within a split second, theNorthern Areas women regis-

tered an easy goal following de-fence errors by Liverpool and thegoals kept on coming. Last weekLiverpool were thwarted 10-2 byManchester Babes.CityLadsdefeatedMustangs4-2

at the Chevrolet Stadium in NewBrighton.Manchester Babes were report-

ed to have suffered from food poi-soning on their way to play

against Thunderbirds, and thegame was therefore postponed.

Other Sasol Coastal StreamLeague results:

*EasternRangers2-2CoastalUnitedLa-dies*MqanduliAmbassadorsw/o-0AllStars*Red Roses 4-2 Cumakala Ladies*University of Fort Hare 0-12 Birming-

ham City.

Errors, inexperiencedestroy Liverpool

UFH playeris chasinga ball.PHOTO:SELBYMADIKANE

PE Indaba 29-04-2015

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