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Taverners oppose smoking regulations REPORTER TAVERN owners and customers in the Eastern Cape have sent a petition to the Minister of Health, Aaron Motsoaledi, protesting against the intention to push through extreme anti-smoking regulations without consulting them. The petition was organised by the Bay Taverners’ Association which represents over 70 tavern outlets in and around Port Elizabeth. A copy of the petition was sent to the Ministers of Finance, and Trade and Industry, as well as the new Minister of Small Business Development whom the taverners, as small business owners, say they would also like to meet. In their correspondence with the Ministers, the Association said that it had recently found out about the proposed regulations which will ban all smoking indoors, and require their customers to smoke more than 10 metres from a window, entrance or a walkway. In their petition tavern owners said, “We believe that this law cannot be implemented in townships and that it will cause enormous problems with our customers and damage our businesses. As I am sure you are aware, it is very difficult to find space within a township that is 10 metres from a door, window or walkway and for this reason, we be-
lieve that regulations, in their current format, will make it impossible for any township in South Africa to comply and this means that they will be operating on the wrong side of the law. “We are all hard-working, tax-paying licensed operators of small businesses who create jobs in an area of high unemployment and many poor people. No one from the Government has ever been to speak to us or discuss these regulations with us. We are concerned about this lack of consultation when the regulations will directly impact upon our businesses,” the statement read. Tammy Nqam, Secretary of the Bay Taverners’ Association, said, “These regulations are completely out of touch with the realities of township life and culture. We are very disappointed that Motsoaledi has not taken us and our circumstances into consideration. “I think the Minister has his priorities all wrong. The other day I listened to a story on the news about two people to a bed at Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital. That’s shocking! The public hospitals are a mess. It is with respect that we say the Minister should focus on what’s really important.” The tavern owners said they also have a problem with the regulation which only allows smokers to remain in the outside designated smoking area for as long as it takes them to have one cigarette.
EC lad eager to change lives
Sithandile Ngxangxa from Mcobothini location near Umtata said his Masters Degree bursary in Analytical Chemistry from REDISA research programme will change the way the country sees the beneficiation of waste tyres. See the full story on page 3. PHOTO:SUPPPLIED
Dead or Alive – Your Choice Most people won’t accept a substandard product if they were properly informed. Yet every day people choose substandard / illegal / shoddy electrical work - mostly motivated by price, because of not being informed.
Most of us have become very safety conscious as crime and violence in our society has increased over the past years. We want to protect our property, family and possessions and will spend huge sums of money to do this. Have you considered the safety of the electrical installation that you use every single day of your life? Fact - Most domestic residences that has burned down, was as a direct result of an unsafe electrical installation. We don't even want to consider the risk our families are subjected to on a daily basis. Electricity is a killer! Because you cannot see it, does not mean it is not there.
Editor: Bettie Giliomee
Fact – The user or lessor of electricity is solely responsible for the safety of the electrical installation. The only way to prove compliance is to have a certificate of compliance (COC) Fact – Only a registered electrical contractor is allowed to do electrical installation work. That is what the Law states. Fact - The ECA (SA) (Electrical Contractor Association of South Africa) is a voluntary association for registered electrical contractors in SA. Fact – You can get referred to a registered contractor/s in your area at no cost to you. We do the background checks for you and recommend a suitable contractor for your project. Fact – You get a guarantee against defective workmanship if you make use of an ECA (SA) member, at no cost to you. Fact – You have recourse to resolve complaints if you make use of one of our members. No legal fees, no standing in a queue at Department of Labour to report a complaint.
Before you do any electrical work again (domestic, industrial, commercial or specialized installations) contact our offices, where one of our professional consultants will point you in the right direction. The ECA (SA) is your one call that could mean the difference between a successful or a failed project, a smile or a bucket of tears, it could even make the difference between life and death.
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News
June 18, 2014 Indaba
Absa launches Bright Futures programme
REPORTER
teachers and learners in the Bright Futures clubs to make the programme sustainable. Dr Paul Cromhout, Director of Small Projects ABSA has launched Bright Futures programme sites in the Nelson Mandela Bay, targeting Foundation, said, “The social benefits of this programme is to decrease absenteeism, drop-out and youth from 19 schools in the local area. teenage pregnancy among girls. It builds on supThis innovative programme, implemented by port from peers, teachers, schools and parents for the Small Projects Foundation– an Eastern girls to complete and succeed at school with confidence.” Cape NGO, seeks to emReed explains that, power youth to com“Our experience and plete secondary school, expertise in the finanhave their own vision cial services sector and plan for the future means we are well-poand build their skills to sitioned to help foster enter the labour mareconomic growth, ket. raise the level of finCharles Reed, Head ancial skills among of Community Investour communities and ment at Barclays Africreate jobs. Our focus ca, said the programme is on young people behas the support of the tween the ages of 10 provincial and district and 35. They are the Department of Educa- Celebrating Bright Futures for young girls are business leaders, polition officials, as well as (left to right) Dr Paul Cromhout of Small Projects ticians, decision-makthe support of the Foundation, Nonceba Tshefu, Bright Futures ers, community leadschool principals and co-ordinator, Andy de la Mare from Absa and ers, workers and citilife orientation teach- Vuyelwa Ngcaba, Bright Futures co-ordinator. zens of tomorrow, and ers. PHOTO:SUPPLIED their knowledge and Reed said The “Give Yourself a Job” programme takes learners in skills will shape the country’s future.” The Girls Education Movement (GEM) and Bright Futures Clubs through an experiential process of engaging community members and Boys Education Movement (BEM) registered business people in developing a business plan school and club programme helps each school to for their lives using economic and business register as a GEM or BEM School to improve genprinciples. It gives girls and boys skills to be em- der equity and to upskill the girls and boys. The programme follows a UN Public Service ployable after they have completed school. The programme builds on the “Protecting Futures” Award approach, where a winning life skills proinitiative which addresses empowerment of gramme (Protecting Futures) combined with a widely accepted entrepreneurial, financial and girls (and boys) on a social level. Existing teachers in each of the targeted employability skills programme (Give Yourself a schools and local NGOs are engaged to support Job) is adhered to.
These children from Ithemba Creche in Motherwell enjoyed their chairs and blankets sponsored by the MURP officials. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
MURP offers assistance to needy Child care Centres NCEBA DLADLA NELSON Mandela Bay Municipality made a difference in the lives of little children from Masiphathisane, Lukhanyiso and Ithemba Development Day Care Centres last Thursday, June 12. The metro municipality provided the much needed and timely assistance of blankets, chairs and mattresses including sewing machines to save poor children from the chilly winter weather. The handover was done by the municipality’s entity - the Motherwell Urban Renewal Programme (MURP) in the presence of Ward 60 Councillor Nondikho Gana, ANC Branch Executive Committee (BEC) Deputy Secretary Ntombomzi Qandana and MURP officials among others. Joy was written all over the face of Rakana Madlingozi, the Lithemba Creche Project Manager. “God is great,” said Madlingozi. She thanked the Municipality and MURP for helping them as the three beneficiaries. According to her, Ithemba Day Care Development Centre has over 80 toddlers coming mainly from unemployed and impoverished families who were struggling to
make ends meet. Some of the toddlers in the institution, which she started in 2009 because of a dire need, were Orphaned and Vulnerable Children (OVC). “The metro continues to deliver services and much needed assistance to different sectors of society across the city,” said Municipal spokesperson Mthubanzi Mniki about the assistance to the three daycare centres. The handover, Mniki said, was part of the metro municipality’s commitment to the mission of creating sustainable livelihoods – this time around through its entity, the Motherwell Urban Renewal Programme (MURP). According to Mniki, the hand over formed part of the many programmes that the MURP was busy with in the Motherwell area, ranging from road construction, business support and development, youth empowerment and sport development. “We do these kinds of community upliftment programmes and not publicise it. Our office does not have a lot of funds but we do give and make a difference in the lives of the poor,” said MURP Director Nkosana Dunjana, adding that they were hoping to come back to the institutions and offer more assistance.
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The Dora Nginza Hospital is urgently looking for the relatives of Siziwe Lamani (24) whose mother is said to be Buyiswa Lamani who was last seen in Wells Estate, near Motherwell in Port Elizabeth. According to Principal Medical Social Worker at Dora Nginza Hospital, Pamela Rubushe, Siziwe is mentally challenged. Siziwe’s other relatives were believed to be staying in Boastville in New Brighton. However, she does not know their address. She said her brothers are Bashin Nopiliki, Luphumlo and Mpa Lamani. The last-named could be somewhere in Walmer. Anyone with information can contact Rubushe at 041 406 4328. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
News
June 18, 2014 Indaba
‘I Can’ reaches out to students LASHEIGH LUCAS SEVEN students from five provinces have started a support group aimed at bringing about a positive change in education in Mbizana in the Eastern Cape – the province in the country with the lowest matric pass rate. The I Can support group, a non-profit organisation, aims to assist pupils, helping them to achieve better results. “Our organisation seeks to assist students from disadvantaged areas to achieve their dreams,” said final year Analytical Chemistry student at NMMU and secretary general of the I Can support group, Sihle Vatsha. She is originally from Mbizana and wants to motivate and encourage other young Mbizana pupils to not give up on their dreams, irrespective of their personal circumstanc-
es and backgrounds. The organisation was started at the beginning of this year. “The idea came about when four of the group members spoke about the difficulties they had faced when trying to get into university, for example not knowing how to choose a career path or even how to apply for university,” said Vatsha. Chairperson of the organisation and Veterinary student at the University of Pretoria, Luyanda Mlisa, said that an organisation tackling these issues was important. “I asked three other people to join the organisation, so that more people could make a difference in the community,” he said. “An organisation like I Can assists people with becoming independent. It creates a platform to develop leadership skills and also allows us to give back to the community without expecting anything in return,” said
Agricultural Animal and Poultry Science student at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Lunga Ngaleka. The organisation hopes to achieve its goals through academic seminars in as many schools as possible in Mbizana. These seminars would cover topics such as career guidance, calculating university entry points, the process of applying to universities, financial aid, study methods, supply study material, along with application forms, and help pupils develop stronger communication and writing skills. “Our progress in achieving our goals is going well. However, we do face a few challenges,” said Vatsha. She said getting sponsorship and material, as well as the distance between group members were currently their biggest challenges. Keep reading Express for future details of I Can-seminars.
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I Can Secretary-General Sihle Vatsha.
PHOTO:SUPPLIED
Local boy eager to change lives REPORTER AN Eastern Cape boy currently studying for his Masters degree in Analytical Chemistry through a bursary of the Recycling and Economic Development Initiative of South Africa (REDISA) hopes to improve the economy and lives of ordinary citizens in the near future with his contribution to waste tyre recycling. REDISA has partnered the University of Stellenbosch to establish a research programme entitled: Beneficiation of Waste Tyres from Recycling, which involves REDISA providing the University with funding of R10 million over the next four years.
Sithandile Ngxangxa, from Mcobothini location near Umtata said his Masters Degree bursary in Analytical Chemistry from the REDISA research programme will change the way the country sees the beneficiation of waste tyres. Sithandile Ngxangxa said after he completed his degree in BSc Chemistry at the Walter Sisulu University, and further studied his BSc Honours in Chemistry, he was nominated as one of the 20 best students in South Africa. He was provided the opportunity to travel to Russia for a period of three weeks and undergo training in the field of nuclear research. “Coming from a disadvantaged back-
ground, it was during this time – interacting with people from different countries, with different languages and cultural diversities, that I started to realise who I am, and where I come from. It was this understanding that made me realise that hard work, discipline, dedication and knowing what I want at the end, will lead to my future successes,” he added. For his Masters Degree, Ngxangxa chose to apply for a REDISA bursary and is currently a first year Analytical Chemistry Master’s student at Stellenbosch University working with the REDISA research group, and collaborating with Process engineers and other analysts. REDISA said that their Research and De-
velopment is a core element of the REDISA Integrated Industry Waste Tyre Management Plan (IIWTMP), and as skills shortages within sectors such as engineering remains an issue, the private sectors’ contribution to education in the country cannot be underestimated. “Going forward I want nothing more than to become a role model to other young intellectuals, and to make a real change in my community by showing people that changing your life can be done, despite circumstance. Ngxangxa said, “It was always my dream to interact with different researchers - linking my field of interest with environmental aspects for economic development purposes.”
Facebook friends make a difference in their community NCEBA DLADLA THE youth of 1976 played their part in ensuring that the youth of today have a right to freedom, democracy and education. This is the view of Motherwell youth who formed Sakh’uluntu Outreach, a Non-Profitmaking Organisation (NPO), just recently to make sure that they did something to change the lives of the poor and downtrodden in their community. They believe the youth of today have a responsibility, not only of making use of that freedom for the achievement of their own goals, but also to make sure that they too leave
a legacy - for future generations. Unlike the youth of 1976 who used stones in the struggle for liberation, the youth of today used Facebook and WhatsApp to organise themselves, to form this visionary organisation and coordinate its events. This is thanks to Sakhul’uluntu think-tank and project initiator Siyasanga Kalimashe (21) a NMMU Internal Auditing third year student. The youth, mostly university and FET students, visited the Ethembeni Interim Home (eHom) at the Social Develoment Department Building in Addo Street, NU 12 Motherwell to make June 16 a special day for the elderly, the sick and the needy staying there.
“We came at 7am and washed them, changed their bedding, thoroughly cleaned their bedrooms before preparing breakfast and lunch for them,” said Sakh’uluntu Outreach Chairperson Bonke Phillips (22). According to Phillips, an Electric Engineering student at PE College, Iqhayiya Campus, they came to this centre looking after the elderly because they saw a dire need. “It being winter, we decided to buy them woollen hats to cover their heads and they appreciated it,” said Phillips. According to Sakhul’untu Outreach Secretary, Chuma Pati (21), an NMMU BCom Accounting student, they also acquainted themselves with the needs of the elderly, like toilet-
ries, mattresses, bedding, pyjamas and more blankets. Pati said “We are going to raise funds and even ask for sponsorship to help our grandmothers and grandfathers with their needs.” First, of course, she said, they would like to officially register the NPO. “I want to thank the Sakh’uluntu Outreach. They made so much of a difference. The rooms of the elderly are clean and smelling nice. May the Good Lord bless them,” said Kholiswa Mtwa, a careworker at the institution. “I thank them. iNkosi ibasikelele (May the Lord Bless them),” Maxwell Gawulayo (64) and another happy Ntombizodwa Damba (67) said “Nangamso!” (Continue!)
The organised Youth...Sakh’uluntu Outreach from Motherwell are destined for greatness as they make a difference in the community. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
AFTER 10 YEARS OF DIVORCE HE RECENTLY CAME BACK My family and I had everything & life was good but due to jealousy my husband’s family hated me. In fact he later divorced me too & left the kids with me to suffer. I visited priests, gurus & healers for help. Money was wasted without results. Luckily a caring old friend of mine took me to Sonia who had saved her daughter Mr and Mrs Khumalo (happily in love again) from drugs & alcohol abuse, I paid a R200 consultation fee, she accurately read my fortune & told me all my problems without me mentioning a word. She even used a mirror to show me real faces of people who were trying to pull me down. Sonia performed special prayers for me, cleansed me from badluck & also gave me powerful love crystals plus a special ring to fix my financial problems. Seven (7) days after prayers my ex-husband was back home, asking for forgiveness. I am very happy, we recently got re-married! Like me, all clients I have been referring to her always got GUARANTEED RESULTS in a few days.
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News
June 18, 2014 Indaba
What does Youth Day mean for young people today?
Taahirah Frost (14), pupil at Alexander Road High School: “Youth day is a public holiday that allows the youth to celebrate our generation and also what we stand for. I feel that the struggle benefits the young people of today because we all have the right to education and we can make our own choices when it comes to schools and subject choice”. PHOTOS: LASHEIGH LUCAS
Eness Harker (23): “Youth day has a very important meaning. I feel that the day represents freedom when it comes to education. The young people who lost their lives in 1976 gave me the opportunity to attend school and make my own choices”.
Mark Roussouw (29) an employee at Ford: “Youth Day is in remembrance of those who stood up against government during the Apartheid era. I personally think that the youth of today do not appreciate the day for what it really is. Many children take education for granted.”
Are you our Youth Journalist? Attention all high school learners! We are looking for volunteer Youth Journalists to write for us. Share your school’s news with the rest of the community online. Submit your stories on our website at www.peexpress.co.za.
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When students in Soweto started protesting for better education on 16 June 1976, police responded with tear gas and live bullets. It is commemorated today by a South African national holiday, Youth Day, which honours all the young people who lost their lives in the struggle against Apartheid and Bantu Education . PE Express reporter LASHEIGH LUCAS asked readers what youth day means to them.
Mary Jane Mphahlele (20) LLB and Journalism student at NMMU: “Youth day allows us to remember the momentous day of 16 June 1976 when many young people who protested, were hurt or killed. It is also an opportunity to muse on the meaning of the struggle to the youth today. It reminds us that the youth of today must fight for their rights. It is also a reflection on what the black majority had to go through in order to enjoy the privileges such as being competent to go to universities and have access to education. Up to this present day I don’t think the significance of this day is undoubtedly implicit because we have our youth going to braais instead of finding ways to deal with the problems that society is busy facing. I feel that the education of today does not compliment or represent what was fought for by the youth in 1976”.
Michelle Tait (21) supervisor and cashier at Spar: “ I feel that Youth Day is a day to commemorate the freedom of South Africa’s youth and their freedom to be educated in their language of choice”.
OMBUDSMAN In accordance with the editorial policy of the East London Express, we invite readers to comment on mistakes in the newspaper and shall correct significant errors as soon as possible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’s Local Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 0 021 851 3232. Readers can also contact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail ombudsman@presscouncil.org.za.
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News
June 18, 2014 Indaba
KQFM’s youthful presenters have a ball
NCEBA DLADLA INKQUBELA FM Community Radio’s Afternoon Drive Show from 2pm-5pm was dedicated to the youth of South Africa on Monday June 16. The much loved programme of the station in Zwide township, Port Elizabeth, better known as KQ at 97.0 FM, celebrated the success of the resolute and upright youth of 1976 whose fight for liberation brought a new dawn in the country. The programme is anchored by the youthful Dawn Tshabeni with Asanda Xongo who does entertainment news, views and interviews on what’s hip and happening and Yolande Ngcwayi presenting sports. On Monday they had a praise poet (imbongi) Andile Bobo from Nelson Mandela Bay who recited a poem on the meaning of June 16. Callers were given an opportunity to say their say. “The Power Drive Show is a programme that
covers information on the hot news of the day to keep our listeners informed. We also do entertainment news because we want to keep oontanga (other youth) in the know,” said Tshabeni, otherwise known as Lady D to the listeners. A multi-media specialist and avid reader, Xongo, popularly known as Ma-Asi to the fans, surfs the net timeously in order to be abreast with what’s new and news in the entertainment front - to deliver to the thousands of KQ listeners. “We know many people love sports, and want to know something about traffic and weather. So we deliver all that,” said Ngcwayi who with Xongo are NMMU students on an internship programme with KQ. The duo said they write news bulletins for the station. They were recently offered an opportunity by the station manager Xolani Yisaka to join the Afternoon Drive Show. And they were ecstatic! “We’re loving it,” they said.
KQFM afternoon Drive co-hosts from left, Asanda Xongo, Dawn Tshabeni and Yolande Ngcwayi celebrated June 16 with listeners. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
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Sport
June 18, 2014 Indaba
7
Engen introduce Champs of Champs programme REPORTER AS the Football World Cup kicks in, Engen launched a new soccer programme on June 10, called Engen Champs of Champs, at the Gelvandale Sports complex.
At the Engen Knockout Draw were, from left, Trevor Reid, Monde Mhletywa, Brad Berg, Angelique Jennings and Victor Burton. PHOTO:SUPPLIED
The winners of each region’s Under-17 Engen Knockout Challenge will be flown to Gauteng to compete to be Cup winners. The announcement was made by Group Sponsorship Manager at Engen, Brad Bergh, at the launch of South Africa’s most prestige U-17 youth football tournament. Engen said the new event emphasises the growth and demand of the tournament and would take place in October hosted by Engen’s new partner, SuperSport United Football Club, in Pimville, Soweto. “After 10 years of our involvement in youth development football, we felt it was time to take the next step in terms of creating a new event where South Africa’s best compete against each other in the Champs of Champs, elevating the level of the tournament to a much higher level. “The Under-17 Engen Knockout Challenge and Engen Champs of Champs offer a great experience for all, where the general public is invited to come and enjoy the entertainment by local DJs, food and refresh-
ments, as well as some activities for the youngsters,” Bergh said. The Under-17 Engen Knockout Challenge, aimed at unearthing soccer stars of the future, will be played from June through to August in five regions - Port Elizabeth, Bloemfontein, Durban, Gauteng and Cape Town. Sixteen teams in each of the five regions play a total of 48 matches over three days. In each region the teams will be divided into groups and play a round robin format before the knockout stage. City Lads from the New Brighton township hold the record of being the only team in PE to have played in every tournament since its inception. And in each time they have featured in either the finals or semi-finals. Last year they lost in the finals to Victoria Park High School which will once again be playing in the tournament. “This is a great opportunity for our youngsters who would otherwise be lost to social evils like drugs and gangsterism,” SafaNMB president Monde Mhlethywa said. “The metro does not have a professional team and most of our talented youngsters are at a dead end. It is at tournaments like these that they can showcase their talent and hopefully be spotted by scouts,” said Mhlethywa.
Camper and Strikers promoted to ZWIFA Premier League SELBY MADIKANE IT was celebrations all the way from the supporters’ perspective when the two Soweto-On Sea teams Camper United and Strikers United were promoted to ZWIFA Premier League this past Sunday. In their last games of the season, Camper beat Jumbo Chiefs 2-0 at Gal City Grounds
while Strikers played to a 2-2 draw with Hungry Lions at Camper United Grounds. Soweto Angels and Young Brothers could not avoid the relegation axe. As such they will campaign in the Super League next season. Other ZWIFA Super League results: *Rolihlahla XI 1-1 Upper United *Everton Aces 0-2 Manchester City B *Shining Stars B 2-0 Young Killers *Zwide Celtics B 2-0 Umanyano Stars
ZWIFA President Mzikayise Chippa Quntu and ZWIFA President Bhongo Nombiba present a trophy to Camper United skipper Msimelelo Dom. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
MUBS draws with NU 29 United Stars in tough clash SELBY MADIKANE NOBODY could guess which would emerge victorious as MUBS and NU 29 United Stars played to a 1-1 draw in a tough MOFA Build It First Division clash at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium on Saturday.
PEEFA President Marks Totwana (far left), VW Stakes-holder Relations Manager Nkosinathi Clay (second from right) and SAFA MNB President Monde Mhletywa (far right) are pictured with Young Teenagers players. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
AmaChina takes honours SELBY MADIKANE YOUNG Teenagers, affectionately known as AmaChina by their supporters, won the Port Elizabeth East Football (PEEFA) VW Amarok Knockout trophy when they whacked the youthful Young Aces 4-1 in the finals played at KwaDwesi Sports Fields on Saturday. The semi-finals were so exciting that the fans were kept on their feet. Aces played their hearts out to beat the tough Young Idols 1-0 in their semifinals and AmaChina managed to oust their neighbours Peace Lovers 2-1. In the finals Young Aces took a lead early in the first half. Teenagers had a gruelling task and they clawed back into their winning streak. In the late stages of the game AmaChi-
na came up strongly from 1-0 down and they managed to score the four goals as they settled the nerves of their hundreds of supporters. Teenagers were awarded a floating trophy plus gold medals with Aces going home with silver medals. PEEFA president Marks Totwana congratulated the winners and motivated the runners-up. Totwana said, “Everything went according to plan. The games were exciting; the match officials, fans, teams and officials of our LFA are a credit to the success of this event. I would also like to thank VW and VW Stakeholder Relations Manager Nkosinathi Clay who was in attendance for sponsoring us. “I would also like to extend my special thanks to SAFA NMB President Monde Mhletywa and his committee for supporting PEEFA.”
MUBS were the first side to break the ice following a well taken goal by Lazola Heshu. Stars did not rest on their laurels as they took the game to MUBS. Stars’ striker Bazise Gwaxu came up with the late equalising goal. MUBS striker Zukisani Botha was at times offensive to Stars’ defence. Stars goalkeeper was tested by Botha from long range and close but he pulled up brilliant saves. Ikamva Movers beat Lion City 2-0 while Motherwell United also defeated Real City 2-0. City Rangers hammered Scorpions 4-2. Shining Stars trailed by 2-0 to the newcomers FC Motherwell. In the humdinger of the day, other rookies Hector FC held Channel Porto to a 2-2 draw.
MUBS striker Zukisani Botha is followed by NU 29 United Stars defender Makhwenkwandile Stofile. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
Drama at Mala Moodaley Cup preliminary games SELBY MADIKANE SOME NAFA Mala Moodaley Cup preliminary games were full of drama over the past weekend. NAFA Premier League rookies Fairdene came up with a dramatic 7-0 win when they locked horns with Apex. Stardrift defeated Swallows 5-4 on penalties after a 1-1 fulltime score. Bloom Callies succumbed 4-3 to the improved Ebenezer on penalties after
a 2-2 fulltime draw. The high-riding Chatty United were outclassed 5-1 by unpredictable Wolves. Blackpool showed Westham how to play football when they thrashed them 4-0. Glenville Celtic earned a hard 1-0 win over the gutsy Hotspurs. 2014 NAFA Mala Moodaley Cup draw: *Ebenezer v Fairdene *Wolves v Glenville Celtic *Saints v Ramblers *Blackpool v Stardrift
8
Sport
June 18, 2014 Indaba
SAFA NMB SAB teams in promotional playoffs
SELBY MADIKANE TWELVE league winning teams from SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay local football associations (LFAs) will take each other on during the SAFA NMB Promotional Playoffs to SAB Regional League at Jabavu Stadium from 21 to 22 June. According to SAFA NMB General Secretary Sikhumbuzo Wakashe, this season’s playoffs games will be more interesting as the teams do not want to play in the LFA level. The teams will be divided into four groups with three teams each. The playoffs will start off with a round robin and will end up in a knockout format. The two winning semifinalists will play the fi-
nals and they will both campaign in the SAFA NMB SAB Regional League next season. However, the losing semifinalists might play against each other to determine a replacement of SUBS if they win the provincial playoffs to ABC Motsepe Second Division. A lot is expected from KUYGA, PENFA, PEEFA, ZWIFA, ZAFA and NEBFA Premier League winners as they have sides in the topflight regional league. The twelve teams are Real Brothers (KUYGA), Moonlight City (LAROFA), Ikamva Movers (MOFA), Glenville Celtic (NAFA), Dodgers (NEBFA), NUBS (ZAFA), Imbabala Young Stars (NODEFA), Peace Lovers (PEEFA), Hearts (PEFA), NUBS (PENFA), Ghetto Stars (WAFA) and Major Chiefs (ZWIFA).
SAFA officials James Chauke (far left) and President Monde Mhletywa are with PEEFA Premier League winners Peace Lovers FC who will be a force to be reckoned with during the SAFA NMB SAB Playoffs. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
Motherwell beat Municipality SELBY MADIKANE PEFA Premier League produced some spectacular games full of surprises over the past weekend. Motherwell Academy who were campaigning in the SAFA NMB SAB Regional League proved the critics wrong when they pipped NMB Municipality 1-0 in their nailbiting clash at Victoria Park. Callies seem to set their sights on the
Warriors Ladies FC.
league trophy as they thumped Highbury 3-1 at Londt Park. Central Acemates slipped 3-1 to Vodacom NMMU Madibaz at Westbourne Oval Stadium. It was a crunch time when Warriors drew 2-2 with PE Homerovers at Diaz Club Grounds. Fireworks were produced in the KwaDwesi derby when Forresters earned a narrow 3-2 win from their neighbours KwaDwesi All Stars at EC Defence. PEFA League winners Hearts were held to a 1-1 draw by PE Defence at The Valley.
PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
Goal-thrillers in Absa ladies league SELBY MADIKANE SOME goal-thrilling games were played with the rookies being baptized with fire during their SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay ABSA Ladies Regional League on Saturday. KUBS, the New Brighton side which once campaigned in SAFA Eastern Cape Sasol League, demolished the rookies Popular FC 6-1 at Walmer High School Grounds in Walmer Township. Having suffered a 3-0 defeat by Sophakama a week ago, African Chiefs were
back into their winning ways when they humiliated Bodene Shatterprufe 4-1 at Thembani Stadium in Langa Township. Sophakama were ruthless following their 6-1 triumph over Black Vultures at Jabavu Stadium in KwaNobuhle. Vodacom NMMU Madibaz snatched a hard fought 2-1 from Tomorrow Stars at South Campus Fields in Summerstrand. To the dismay of the fans, PE College failed to pitch up on time for their scheduled game against Warriors who won on soft points at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium.
PEFA Premier League defenders Hearts drew 1-1 with PE Defence.
PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
‘Dark cloud’ hangs over Cloud 9 SELBY MADIKANE CLOUD 9 from Ginsberg could not go pound for pound when they were thumped 5-0 by Real City during their SAFA Eastern Cape ABC Motsepe Second Division game at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium on Saturday. The visiting side piled more pressure on City who had to work tirelessly in order to deny Cloud 9 goals. Cloud crowd pleaser Sibusiso Gladile went
Watching Real City defender Mahlubi Bontsa is Cloud 9 defender Siyabulela Kwelani.
PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE
Send us your news or events before 12:00 on a Monday. You can send it to express@media24.com or contact the PE Express Indaba reporter, Nceba Dladla, at 0 041 503 6007.
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through City’s defence like a hot knife going in through the butter but his shot went wide, having beaten goalkeeper Sinethemba Poni in the 29th minute. City nearly registered their first goal as Cloud 9’s goalkeeper Bonga Solwandle deflected Teyise’s shot over the woodwork in the 60th minute. The home side’s commitment nearly paid divideds following Teyise’s thunderous shot shaving the crossbar with Solwandle beaten in the 65th minute. The inclusion of the super substitute Lukhanyo Mapempeni gave hope to Motherwell fans. Lukhanyo Rasmeni pulled the opening goal in the 70th minute. Mapempeni delivered a top notch cross to find Teyise who
Tel: 041 407 4602 / Fax: 041 407 4627 hannes@steelcut.co.za
squeezed the ball into the far post to make it 2-0 in the 74th minute. Rasmeni known as Sheriff added three more goals to finish the rout at 5-0. Siyabonga Chippa Tsewana was voted the man of the match while Onesimo Maxengwana was rock solid in the midfield. On Thursday City collected three points from Lusikisiki’s struggling outfit Red Stars in their 2-1 triumph at NU 2 Stadium. Sheriff and Chippa scored City’s goals. Other ABC Motsepe results:
*JB Milan 0-3 Tornado *Red Stars 0-2 Cacadu *Mthatha Bucks 2-1 Morning Stars *Champion 2-3 Matta Milan *Angavu Stars 1-1 FC Buffalo *Highbury 0-3 Kokstad Liverpool *OR Tambo Cosmos 2-5 Tembu Royals
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