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Editor: Bettie Giliomee

Tiryville squatters evicted

Tiryville informal residents remove their belong­ ings after the municipality enforced a court order to evict them from the land they were illegally occupying. The land is earmarked for the building of a school.

PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

CARA­LEE SCHEUN

T

ENSIONS ran high in Uitenhage’s Tiryville informal settlement yesterday as over 300 residents opposed the demolition of their shacks.

The Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality obtained a court order in May last year to demolish their shacks built illegally on the Tiryville land.

They had a six month grace period to move from

the land voluntarily.

The Education Department plans to build a school on the land.

Police was sent to accompany the sheriff of the court, Pieter Le Roux, and municipal workers to carry out the court order yesterday morning.

About 200 Tiryville residents waited with burning tyres for the police and municipal workers at the bridge in front of their homes.

Police, in three Njala vehicles, fired rubber bullets and stun grenades. According to police

spokesperson w.o. Basil Seekoei, one protester was arrested.

At this time the 50 municipal workers refused to continue with the eviction in fear of the protesters and Le Roux had to find more workers to continue with the demolition.

Before the situation reached boiling point, local leaders asked for a last grace period.

They were given two hours to demolish the shacks on their own.

About half the residents then started demol-

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Two hours later the police and municipal workers moved in and homes were demolished one after the other.

Many stood looking on helplessly as their homes of the past three years were taken apart.

Accommodation has been arranged for a hundred people in a church hall and a local preschool.

W.o. Seekoei confirmed that the police will monitor the situation throughout the night.

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2 NEWS

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

Premier Masualle urges schools to improve NCEBA DLADLA EASTERN Cape Premier Phumulo Masualle and members of his Provincial Executive Committee (PEC) visited Nelson Mandela Bay last week as part of their investigation into school readiness for the 2015 academic year.

Addressing the media during her schools visit to the Nelson Mandela Bay metro last week, MEC Helen Sauls­August.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

The visit was part of the premier’s mandate to ensure that learning and teaching was actually taking place in the schools of the EC province that is still bogged down by poor matric results.

Though the EC matric results improved from 64.9 per cent in 2013 to 65.4% last year, the fact that the province was still hovering at the bottom, was still a cause for serious concern.

The premier was accompanied, among others, by the MEC for Human Settlements, Helen Sauls-August, on a visit to the metro’s Northern Areas and township schools that did not do well in matric last year.

Some of those schools, like Lwandlekazi High and Thamsanqa High in New Brighton

and Kwazakhele townships respectively, had less than a 30% matric pass rate last year.

They also visited Gelvandale Secondary and Chapman High Schools in the Northern Areas which had a relatively good matric pass rate of 72.7% and 92.2% respectively.

This is despite being situated in an area that was infested with gangsterism, alcohol and drugs abuse.

Lwandlekazi High School used to be plagued by overcrowding, but the school is currently faced with a shortage of teachers, and as a result, the lowest enrolment for many years, said government spokesperson Nomfanelo Kota.

“The premier advised that something be done to improve the situation at the school.

It was small and not viable,” said Kota, adding that at the time of the premier’s visit there were only 80 learners waiting to be registered.

“The stakeholders of the school including the education department officials, must decide the future of the school. The school needs a turnaround strategy, otherwise, it is on a gradual decline,” said Premier Masualle.

MEC Sauls-August visited her alma mater,

John Walton Secondary School in Uitenhage.

The MEC congratulated the school on its 64.7% matric pass but bemoaned the constant break-ins and vandalism that the school suffered from in the recent past.

“I adopted this school three years ago. So, I’d like to ensure that there is learning and teaching taking place,” said Sauls-August as she was walking around the school with the principal and School Governing Body (SGB) Chairperson.

At Thubelihle and Thamsanqa High School there were many problems that needed urgent attention, said Sauls-August. The schools had a mere 14.9% and 22.5% matric pass rates respectively.

“Thamsanqa High School had a problem with Maths and Physical Science. They took a decision that because they don’t have a Science teacher they were going to discard the subject. We said no. That is not the way to go.

We’ll make a plan to provide them with the teachers,” the MEC said.

She added that the school however, had a responsibility to have more registered learners in their enrolment.

Khumbulani High School’s matrics a shining example NCEBA DLADLA THREE Khumbulani High School learners who made the school proud by getting four distinctions in Physical Science, Accounting, Business Studies and isiXhosa in their matric exams last year were toasted by the School Management Team (SMT) last week.

According to deputy principal Mnoneleli Nohaji, Amkela Tyumre (17), Ayanda Ntlangu (18) and Tshepo Tapolisi (17) are the pride of this township school currently based at the old Teacher’s Centre in the Port Elizabeth city centre.

“Our school improved to achieve a 72% pass rate from the 57% of 2013. We (the teachers) worked hard, but we must say that we had a group of dedicated learners who committed themselves to the strategy we utilised as the school,” a proud Nohaji said.

Explaining, Nohaji said teachers made use of the Department of Education’s studyguides of various subjects, they offered extra classes and continually motivated learners to work hard and aim high.

Business Studies teacher Nopasika Sonti has a 100% pass rate. She attributed it to her love for the subject and her learners.

Head of Science Department Dumile Mali said that Khumbulani High had its fair share of challenges. It was a no-fee school.

It registered learners from across the Port Elizabeth townships who mainly come from disadvantaged backgrounds.

“But that has not deterred our learners from wanting to become the best,” Mali said.

Tapolisi has enrolled at Rhodes Universi-

ty to study Pharmacy while Tyumre and Ntlangu will be joining Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (NMMU) to study towards an Accounting Diploma (towards Charted Accountancy) and an Economics Diploma respectively.

“We’d like to thank the teachers for encouraging us to work hard,” said Tyumre while both Tapolisi and Ntlangu told the current learners to try to emulate what they have done and to work hard.

Commerce HOD Ayanda Mali also praised their learners for showing that despite the negativity associated with many township schools, their teachers were at least, still committed to their calling of teaching.

“Our enrolment numbers are growing.

We also want to thank parents for showing confidence in our school by bringing their children to the school,” he said.

=Jumping for joy are Khumbulani High learners from left, Ayanda Ntlangu, Amkela Tyumre and Tshepo Tapolisi who’ll be studying at different universities. < At the back, from left, Khumbulani High deputy principal Mnoneleli Nohaji, Ayanda Mali (HOD, Commerce) Nopasika Sonti, Dumile Mali (HOD, Science) and principal Ludwe Dingiswayo with, in front, learners who passsed with distinctions, from left Ayanda Ntlangu, Amkela Tyumre and Tshepo Tapolisi.

PHOTOS: NCEBA DLADLA

Safety schools programme started in earnest in PE Townships NCEBA DLADLA MEMBERS of the South African Police Service (SAPS) last week started conducting searches in township schools to ensure safer schools.

After consultation with the School Governing Body and the school principal, Motherwell Cluster Police held a search at Motherwell High School last week Friday.

According to police spokesperson Warrant Officer Dumile Gwavu the operation took place from 8am to 10am.

“The main aim of the search was to ensure the safety of both the learners and teachers on the school premises,” said Gwavu.

Police recovered one light bulb, loose cigarettes, boxes of matches and about twenty cellular phones from the learners.

All those items were handed to the principal and would be handed back to the students only at the end of the year. Gwavu said this was due to the school policy which did not

allow learners to carry cellular phones (without permission) on the school’s premises.

In New Brighton’s Thembelihle High School, members of the SAPS recovered an okapi knife while Kamvelihle police recovered loose cigarettes, a gold chain, five boxes of matches and one okapi knife at James Jolobe Secondary School.

According to Gwavu, school principals, teachers and learners commended police for the searches. They were very happy with the operation, he said.

“As this is only the opening of schools, we’ll continue with these searches throughout the year to ensure that everybody is safe in the school premises.

“This operation is in conjunction with the Safer School Program that the SAPS and the Department of Education are embarking on,” said Gwavu.

Learners were advised not to carry weapons when attending school for their and everybody else’s safety inside the school premises.

Constable Khayeni Malila is seen checking cellular phones to find out whether they are not stolen.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

NEWS

3

Special Provincial Official funeral for Rev. Xundu NCEBA DLADLA THE funeral of former anti-apartheid activist and renowned religious leader Reverend Mcebisi Xundu (80) will be held at Nangoza Jebe in New Brighton tomorrow (Thursday, January 29).

President Jacob Zuma has designated the funeral of Rev. Xundu, who was a liberation struggle veteran, as a Special Provincial Official Funeral. Rev Xundu died of pneumonia at the Mercantile hospital on Wednesday last week.

The honour of a Special Provincial Official Funeral is reserved for distinguished South African citizens who have made a meaningful contribution to the country.

The Provincial Official Memorial Service for Rev Mcebisi Xundu took place on Tuesday at

the Nongoza Jebe hall.

As is the standard procedure for all Official State Funerals of the Republic, the State President has authorized that the National Flag be flown at half-mast at every flag station on Thursday, 29 January 2015, the day of the funeral.

A short service will be held at his home in Cotswold, Port Elizabeth.

Messages of support have been coming from different corners of the country with Eastern Cape Premier Premier Phumulo Masualle, the South African Communist Party (SACP) in the Eastern Cape and Interdenominational African Ministers Association of South Africa (IDAMASA) joining millions of peace loving people in mourning his passing.

“On behalf of government, I want to extend words of condolences to the Xundu family, relatives and friends on the passing of a father, husband and grandfather who dedicated his whole

life to the struggle for a non-racial, non-sexist, equal and just South Africa,” said Masualle.

Rev Xundu was in the forefront of the struggle for liberation in the 1980s and 1990s in Port Elizabeth and spent a greater part of his life serving in the parishes in KwaZulu Natal.

He was also a former National Interfaith Leaders Council (NILC) president, Council of Churches’ Provincial leader and IDAMASA leader.

IDAMASA President Bishop Sandile Jika said that Rev Xundu was an Anglican priest for 41 years of his life and that he never broughtthe name of the church into disrepute.

“He followed his name Mcebisi, which means the adviser - since his days in the ANC Youth League. He helped many homeless people get houses through Umzingisi Trust and the church in Nelson Mandela Bay benefited immensely from his wisdom and integrity,” said Bishop Jika.

Rev. Mcebisi Xundu.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Baywest Mall development creates 2 500 jobs EASTERN Cape residents can get their ice skates ready, as the developers of the Eastern Cape’s largest entertainment and retail centre, the R1.7-billion Baywest Mall in Port Elizabeth, have announced they are on track to open their doors in mid-April.

Aside from boasting the province’s only ice rink, the mall will also bring with it the creation of up to 2 500 permanent jobs, while development to the tune of R500-million rolls out around the centre, say the developers.

Speaking about the economic impact of the mall on the region, Baywest MD Gavin Blows said an average of 10 permanent jobs would be created to staff the mall’s 250 retail outlets.

On top of this, staff would be needed for security and cleaning services at the 90 000m² (gross leasable area/GLA) centre – contracts which would be advertised in the coming Workers carefully lay the piping which forms the weeks, he said. the mall’s R100­million Fun Factory wing.

“Because Baywest Mall is the catalyst to the entire Baywest City development, development will continue around the mall once it hails from Stellenbosch, and centre manager opens in April,” Blows explained. “We already Sonja de Necker, who hails from Nelson Manhave R500 million worth of development lined dela Bay. up for this year, which includes office blocks Tenants, such as Shoprite-Checkers, have meanwhile begun the hunt for employees to and a motor showroom.”

Blows said the mall’s 30-strong centre manage- staff their Baywest outlets with advertisement team had been recruited and included op- ments in the local media and CV collection erations manager Andre van Niekerk, who points at their Port Elizabeth stores.

KwaNobuhle Police make big arrests to reduce serious and violent crimes NCEBA DLADLA KWANOBUHLE police detectives arrested two suspects, a male (29) and a female (31), in connection with drugs and the illegal possession and ownership of unlicensed firearms last Thursday.

According to police spokesperson Warrant Officer Basil Seekoei, the arrests gave the South African Police Service (SAPS)’s fight against serious and violent crime in this Uitenhage township a major boost.

Explaining, W/O Seekoei said police received a warrant from the Uitenhage Magistrates Court to search a house in Qilo Street Kwanobuhle last Wednesday.

Upon searching the house, members seized two 9mm Star fire-arms with seven rounds of ammunition and 45 Mandrax tablets to the value of R3 000.

The fire-arms’ serial numbers were filed-off and the firearms will be sent for ballistics testing to determine whether they were used in committing other crimes.

Seekoei said the suspects were expected to appear in the KwaNobuhle Magistrates Court on charges of the possession of an illegal fire-arm and possession of mandrax. . In an unrelated case Kamesh Crime Prevention members arrested a 23 -yearold male suspect on a charge of dealing in mandrax to the value of R5 000.

According to Seekoei, Police members obtained a search warrant and seized 106 mandrax tablets in a house in Kingfisher Street, Rosedale, Uitenhage last Wednes-

day, at about 2pm.

In addition, on Wednesday, five suspects aged between 23 and 40 years were nabbed in the Special Operation for drug related charges.

The five were expected to appear in court on charges of dealing in mandrax and possession of tik and dagga.

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foundation of the 2 300m² Baywest ice rink in PHOTO:SUPPLIED

“We have been inundated with requests for work at the mall,” said Blows. “Our community liaison officer has already received more than 500 CVs for our database. We will pass the database on to our tenants as they begin their search for staff.”

With major anchor tenants including Woolworths, Game, Shoprite-Checkers, Edgars and

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Pick n Pay, Blows said the centre’s full tenant list would be revealed in the weeks leading up to the April opening.

“We have some exciting stores which will be a first for the region. Added to this are our larger anchor tenants who will bring with them catalogues which have until now been only offered in larger centres,” he said.

Blows said a key attraction at the mall was its R100-million Fun Factory wing featuring the province’s only ice rink, allowing for the formation of ice hockey leagues and school sports teams. Eight Ster-Kinekor cinemas, restaurants, a ten-pin bowling alley and a state-of-theart games arcade would also form part of the Fun Factory, he said.

Also included in Phase 1 of the Baywest City development is a gym, a private school and hospital, 100 000m² of office and commercial tenants and about 2 000 housing opportunities.

Phase 2 will add another 2 000 housing opportunities, a light industrial park and value retail developments.

“Baywest City is a long-term investment in the region,” said Blows. “It’s going to change the face of the city and put the Bay on the leisure and corporate tourism map, growing much the same way as Century City in Cape Town has grown around Canal Walk shopping centre.”

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4 NEWS

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

First phase of Fairview sports field underway LASHEIGH LUCAS THE Fairview Sports and Family Centre’s first phase of development has commenced and is set to be completed in March this year.

The phase to be completed includes clearing the site of alien vegetation, levelling the site, grassing, fencing and the installation of certain engineering services. The cost for the first phase is estimated to be around R8.5 million.

The sports and family centre which is one of the legacy projects emanating from the land restitution programme implemented by PELRHA, was identified at the town-planning stage, as the greater Fairview area had no provision for sport and recreation facilities. There are 16 hectares of land provided for sport and recreation purposes in Fairview.

Since PELRHA encountered several challenges with respect to settling the land claims, the social and community development projects were kept on the back burner. “The planning work for the sports field started two years ago,” said Clive Felix of PELRHA. One of PELRHA’s secondary mandates is of a social and community development nature. This mandate is funded from funds that PELRHA generated through creating a business node

along the William Moffett Expressway and selling this land in a public tender process.

“When the settlement was negotiated with the State, this opportunity was identified. The State agreed that any funds generated through this means be used to offset any escalating costs on the Fairview and Salisbury Park developments and that the balance of the funds be used to provide social infrastructure and to initiate other community development projects,” said Felix The facility will have an indoor sports and community centre with sports fields catering for team sports. The concept designs for the sports and community centre have been done and once the working drawings are completed and the plans have municipal approval, it will go out to tender in the next two to three months.

“Depending on the costs, the entire centre may be built. Should the costs be too high, the centre will be built in phases. The Fairview Sports Trust will then have to raise sponsorships to complete the project,” said Felix.

The facility will be available primarily for the community and the schools in the wider Fairview area. It will also be available to sporting codes throughout Port Elizabeth. “The Trust is busy developing a usage policy and wants to ensure that the facility will be affordable for all,” said Felix.

Pictured is field worker Xolani Mcophele at the Fairview Sports and Family Centre’s first phase of development.

PHOTO:LIZEKA TANDWA

Airport joins fish farm saga LIZEKA TANDWA

CONCERNS over the impact of the controversial proposed fish farm on the approach and take-off of airplanes from the Port Elizabeth airport were aired on Monday.

Nelson Mandela Bay Tourism CEO, Mandlakazi Skefile, was one of the stakeholders who aired concerns over the proposed fish farm at the appeals committee meeting on Monday.

PHOTO: WERNER HILLS

Reduce, reuse, recycle with The Waste Takers LIZEKA TANDWA THERE is a new business in the Northern suburbs and the owner says this will be an opportunity for the residents in the impoverished areas of the community to gain income by simply collecting waste within their area.

Mary Phillips started her waste management business in Windvogel, The Waste Takers, less than two years ago with a plan to help her community become self-sustaining.

Phillips said through her waste recycling business, she will be able to empower her community but also ensure a greener environment by encouraging her community to maintain cleaner suburbs.

“This is a simple way to make money.

One can collect anything from paper, cardboard, newspapers, magazines, glass, plastic bottles and other plastics. When they have collected enough kilograms of waste, they bring it to me and I in turn reward

them with hard cash,” she said.

Phillips said depending on the weight of the waste, a person can earn enough money for a night’s meal for them and their family.

“There are currently people in the Northern areas who collect waste but they have to travel kilometres to other areas to be rewarded.

This business is the first of its kind in the area and I want people to know that they don’t have to travel for hours with heavy loads. They can just drop them on my doorstep,” she said.

Phillips said her objective in starting the business was to reduce, reuse, recycle and upscale all waste.

Phillips, who is also helping the community by teaching children the value of waste, said she also called on big businesses to sponsor her various projects.

For more information on The Waste Takers contact Phillips on 082 651 9417 or visit The Waste Takers at 3 Bethelsdorp Road, Windvogel.

This was during a public hearing for stakeholders by the Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) which was held to discuss the issue of the location of Algoa Bay Sea Based Aquaculture Development Zone (fish farm) right on the doorstep of Nelson Mandela Bay’s prime tourist beaches.

Over 70 stakeholders, including the Airports Company of SA (ACSA) attended the hearing. Many stakeholders who are objecting to the development took the floor to address their concerns of the impending fish farm.

Shirley Parker-Nance a marine biologist from Pro-Dive who is heading the “Stop PE Fish Farm” campaign, said the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF) together with DEA agreed to send the Responses to the Appeals to the relevant stakeholders

by Wednesday, January 28. The stakeholders would then be able to respond within 30 days with objections.

Parker-Nance said the location and impact were questioned by the different environmentalists and stakeholders involved and DAFF and DEA made a commitment to consider their input.

Parker-Nance said this was a very positive step by the DEA appeals committee and it was

welcomed. “The EIA clearly states that this was not the right location for the fish farm and they need to be accountable for that. This clearly will have a negative impact on many of the city’s businesses. Airports Company South Africa (ACSA) also coming into the play supporting the petition will certainly help us in our campaign.”

According to Parker-Nance, ACSA have recently joined the stakeholders from the Nelson Mandela Bay objecting to the DEA authorised project. They are concerned about the increase in the number of birds the development will attract near the Port Elizabeth Airports landing strip.

At time of PE Express going to print on Monday, representatives of ACSA and the DEA were in discussions over the issue.

According to the EIA for the Algoa Bay Sea Based Aquaculture Development Zone, by the Aquaculture Animal Health and Environmental Interactions within the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF), four sites were considered for the project with three sites in Algoa Bay and one site in St Francis Bay. Of the three sites in Algoa Bay, the site that ranked most favourably from an industry perspective (Algoa 1, owing to its proximity to PE Harbour), scored poorly in respect of potential conflicts with other users, mainly the commercial squid fishing and shipping. DAFF said the Algoa 2 and 3 have been considered less favourable from an industry perspective but potential for conflict with other users is much lower.

The Waste Takers owner Mary Phillips is ready to take on waste. PHOTO:LIZEKA TANDWA

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

NEWS

5

Breakfast initiative feeds hungry minds LAST week the academic year kicked off in the Eastern Cape, and while most learners were excited about the new school year, the reality is that some have to go to school hungry.

Research has shown that cognitive development is difficult when learning on an empty stomach.

With one in five South African children going to school hungry, the Department of Basic Education is now working with local food manufacturer, Kellogg’s, on the Kellogg’s Breakfast for Better Days™ Initiative to ensure learners start the school day with a full tummy.

The national programme was piloted in 2014 and served breakfasts to 25 000 learners every school day: a total of five million over the course of the year. By year end, school principals in participating schools re-

ported increased attendance, better concentration, a decrease in aggressive behaviour and improved pass rates linked to learners starting their days with full tummies.

“South Africa’s future is in the hands of today’s children, many of whom are compromised by hunger,” says Jack Kruger, Kellogg’s Marketing Category Manager.

“The foundation phase is where formal learning begins, and if we can assist educators by providing children with the energy they require to learn, concentrate, socialise and make the best of these critical years, we know we are doing something extremely valuable for our country.”

Partnering with Kellogg’s again is FoodBank South Africa, who will distribute the food. FoodBank South

Africa is the country’s largest food banking network and Kellogg’s international partner in the food company’s global Breakfast for Better Days™ Initiative.

“The input from schools about the positive changes they have seen in the classroom and on the playground is beyond gratifying, and has strengthened Kellogg’s resolve to be a partner to education in South Africa in the way it is best equipped to do so: by providing nutrient-rich breakfasts to young learners,” added Kruger.

Schools in the Nelson Mandela Bay area that participate in the Breakfast for Better Days Initiative include Adolph Schauder Primary, Coega Primary, Helenvale Primary, Soweto on Sea Primary and Swartkops Primary. – REPORTER

Nathalie April (9) and Deha Rademeyer (9) enjoy the breakfast served at Helenvale Primary on Wednesday.

PHOTO: THEO JEPTHA

Greenacres Shopping Centre donates lunchboxes Kids at Ben Sinuka Primary School in New Brighton also received lunch boxes as part of Greenacres Shopping Centre’s Back to School charity campaign.

< A Grade 1 class at Seyisi Primary School in KwaZakhele celebrates after they received their lunchboxes as part of Greenacres Shopping Centre’s Back to School lunchbox drive.

PHOTOS:SUPPLIED

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THE year 2014 must have been a year of greatness for Anelisa Matebese (24) of Khayelitsha in Uitenhage.

The Love Life Groundbreaker has used the year to speak her mind to both young and old on issues that affect communities and especially young women.

Anelisa uses the power of radio to speak to a larger audience, thanks to KwaNobuhle Radio L2K to which ICASA awarded a licence.

As one of the Radio L2K Talkshow “Touchbase Loo nt’iyiyo” hosts on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30am to 11:30 am, Anelisa challenges members of the community to the core – to make them talk.

“Through this medium, KwaNobuhle members of the community are able to discuss pertinent issues that affect them,” she said.

According to Anelisa, one of the issues that affect many people, both men and women in KwaNobuhle townships, and which the majority do not want to talk about, is Gender-Based Violence (GBV).

“Gender-Based Violence is still a big problem in our communities. But it is still treated as taboo in this modern-day South Africa,” said Anelisa.

She said part of what she does on a daily basis

Anelisa Matebese.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

as a member of the Groundbreakers, is to talk to communities, youth groups and scholars about sex and sexuality, GBV, domestic violence, physical, sexual and financial abuse awareness and prevention.

“GBV is a curse that must be exposed and fought against – to end it altogether,” said Anelisa, adding that they provide counselling sessions by professionals for victims of abuse and GBV. Working with stakeholders like the White Door of Hope, Phaphani Rape Crisis and Amadoda Okwenene has also opened Anelisa’s eyes to the intricacies of life and what must be done to make this a better world for everyone.

“I get invited a lot to speak to people about issues and always like to make a difference in people’s lives.”

The last-born of Nobantu and Thobile Matebese’s three children, Anelisa passed matric at Gamble Street High before she studied Marketing Management at MSC College.

She is hoping to study media in the near future.

SnazB asks dreamers: Why not now?

For the (opportune) time is now!

NCEBA DLADLA YOUNG Nelson Mandela Bay youth who have ideas but lack the financial means to start something positive, should brace themselves for something great that will be happening in the not-too-distant future.

Radio and television personality Sinalo Bam is finalising production of a television programme entitled: “Why Not Now?” which will be flighted on local community television station, BayTV, Channel 260 on DStv. The programme is the brainchild of former De Aar Community Radio, Ulwazi FM, presenter Sinalo, otherwise known as SnazB in showbusiness.

It is aimed at giving a boost to those young people sitting at home doing nothing despite having untold possibilities.

“I am going to help people reach Sinalo “SnazB” their goals. Whether it is personal PHOTO:SUPPLIED or community-related goals.

“Using BayTV resources, I’ll be going out with them, to seek solutions to their problems,” an enthusiastic Sinalo said.

According to SnazB, the programme which she herself will produce and host, will be presented in the format of Zola 7, an SABC 1 programme which helped people achieve their goals.

It is expected to start on 22 February at a time slot that still has to be decided.

“People out there have ideas, good ideas! But they don’t know where to go and whom to contact to help them tap into that potential life-changing experience.

“With the help of caring individuals and big business we’ll provide those who want to fly with wings,” said Sinalo.

She is currently in talks with the municipality and other companies to find ways in which they could partner in this life-changing community development programme.

Sinalo, who is the daughter of the late former South African welterweight boxing champion Linda “Black Mamba” Nondzaba and mom Ntombomzi, believes nothing is impossible.

Those with enquiries, as well as interBam. ested parties and companies who share her dream should contact Sinalo on cell.

062 295 0344 or email: whynotnowbaytv@gmail.com. People can also contact her on her Facebook Page: Whynotnow.

Nelson Mandela Bay visual artists invited to submit works for arts showcase NCEBA DLADLA BOTH up-and-coming and experienced visual artists in Nelson Mandela Bay are invited to showcase their work at the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum during the annual arts exhibition from April 2 to May 3.

“We are looking for visual artists ranging in ages from 18 or older who are residing in the metro and are eager to showcase their work during the Who’s Who and What’s New Exhibition,” said the Museum’s exhibition curator, Emma O’ Brien.

According to O’ Brien, this annual exhibition is a platform for individual visual artists and groups who are still amateurs and students as well as established professionals to show their work.

According to O’ Brien, in the previous exhibitions they have had a nice mixture of both experienced and inexperienced artists submitting work.

This included gogos who are involved in visual arts for the love of it.

Those who lack financial means should not despair, according to O’ Brien. She said artists who lack the financial resources to mount and frame their works must apply to the art museum for assistance before February 23.

Entry forms are available at the reception desk of the Art Museum.

“People can fill the entry forms in and deliver them at the Art Museum. Alternatively, people can visit our website at: www.artmuseum.co.za or use our Facebook Page for more details,” said O’Brien.

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

SPORT

7

Major Chiefs still on top of ZWIFA Premier League SELBY MADIKANE MAJOR Chiefs known as Amakhosi, have maintained their top position on the ZWIFA Ntando Transport Premier League table.

Chiefs added more worries to the relegation candidates Real Dodgers when they thwarted them 3-0 at Gal City Grounds on Sunday. Amakhosi have 28 points from 12 games.

Despite going down 3-1 to Swartkops United in their own slaughter-house, Gal City are lying in the second position of the league table with 24 points after playing 12 games as well.

Kuyasa United drew 2-2 with Strikers.

Zwide Pirates managed to beat Morning Stars 1-0 in their entertaining game.

Manchester City restored their dignity when they edged out Real Crusaders 1-0.

The fourth team on the league table Sophakama Stars played to a goalless draw with Golden Aces.

ZWIFA Ntando First Division re­ sults:

*Manchester City B 0-5 Shooting Stars *Mighty Heroes 0-2 Shining Stars *Young Killers 2-1 Hungry Lions *Everton Aces 0-3 Young Stars

Golden Aces shared the goalless spoils with Sophakama Stars.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Real Aces make SUBS sweat for victory IT was not an easy game for MOFA Build It Premier League log leaders SUBS when they were made to sweat for their 1-0 victory over Real Aces at Motherwell NU 9 on Sunday.

Other MOFA Build It Premier League results:

*Liverpool 0-2 Valencia *Manchester United 1-2 Tomorrow Stars *Lion Stars 1-6 Young Romans

SELBY MADIKANE EMVA kokuphumelela kumdlalo weTop 8 wakutshanje, iStokes United ibambene ntanganye - 1-1 ne-City Style kumdlalo weNODEFA VW Community Trust Premier League nobudlalelwa kwibala ebeligcwele ngababukeli iJabavu Stadium KwaNobuhle ngoMgqibelo.

SELBY MADIKANE

Aces launched a defiant attack as they were high-spirited but SUBS were all equal to the gruelling task as they scored a hard 1-0 win in the dying minutes of the game.

Aces mentor Bashin Brown commended his side despite their having lost the game.

Young Madrid, who were temporarily the log-leaders beat Shining Stars 1-0 in the humdinger of the day. Masixole April scored Madrid’s goal.

Madrid’s midfielder Mkhuseli Doctor Qalanto, and Stars’ midfielder Zolani Jibiliza were marvellous to watch.

IStokes ne­City Style zibambene

Lo mdlalo ubunomdla kakhulu, omabini la maqela efuna amanqa-

ku. Bebonwabile ababukeli ngethuba abadlali beyiqengqa ngoku-zithemba ibhola.

Iqela elziintshatsheli zeleague, Imbabala Young Stars ibambene ntangne ngo 1-1 ne-Manchester United.

Komnye umdlalo obunzima, iGolden Chiefs nayo iswantsulisene kwakuko 2-2 xa ibidlala ne-Really Rangers.

IKhayelitsha Stars inqunqelqw’egoqweni 4-1 yi-Kabah Unit-

ed Brothers (KUBS).

ITemptations yonas ibethwe 3-1 yi-City Friends, ngeli lixa iManchester Babes inqashe iJamaica Stars ngo-2-1.

Iziphumo ze­NODEFA VW Com­ munity Trust First Division: *Young Cosmos 3-1 Black Vultures *All City Stars 0-2 Young Brothers *Themba Bucks 1-3 Reservoir Strikers *Cango Chiefs 2-0 Young Culture *Chelsea 0-1 Young Pirates *Lion City 0-0 XI Stars

Young Madrid midfielder Mkhuseli Doctor Qalanto averts danger with Shining Stars skipper Zolani Jibiliza organising his side.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

*Manchester FC 3-2 Crystal Palace *Real Strikers 1-4 Highland Spurs *Young Tigers 2-1 Tottenham Spurs *Motherwell United 3-1 Milan Stars

The Stokes United team.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Youngers spoil Amagugu’s unbeaten record ZAFA Njeya Premier League SELBY MADIKANE DYNAMOS’ unbeaten record came to an abrupt end when Young Professionals gave them a 1-0 punishment in their ZAFA Njeya Investments Premier League game at Dynamos Grounds on Saturday.

ZAFA Njeya Premier League log leaders Dynamos, known as Amagugu, produced a sterling performance. Youngers were, however, equal to the task as they continued with their never-die spirit.

The game was electrifying but the fans saw their sides deadlocking in the first half. In the second half Professionals were awarded a penalty which Thu-

lani Tinzi converted to give his side a hard-fought 1-0 victory.

Despite losing their brave effort , Brazil Brothers succumbed 2-1 to XI Angels. The newly promoted outfit Real Stars showed why they graduated to ZAFA Njeya Investments Premier League following their 2-1 win over Ghetto XI. Fairway Stars shared the 1-1 draw with BUBS, with Continental Express embarrassing the highflying Juventus. United Comrades, whose recent performance let their supporters down , were drubbed 4-0 by an on-form Seven United.

In a highly contested game Young Romans went down 1-0 to Leeds United. NUBS had a bye.

Dynamos star player Phumlani Mnabisa is pressurised by Young Professionals player.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

8 SPORT

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

National workshop for Amateur Boxing NCEBA DLADLA THE South African Amateur Boxing Organisation (SANABO) will hold its boxing workshop at Pine Lodge in Summerstrand this Saturday, February 1.

The day-long workshop is targeted at the provincial secretaries the engines of the amateur boxing structure otherwise known as

Open Boxing.

The workshop will be addressed by guest speaker Pemmy Majodina, MEC for the Eastern Cape Department of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture, the Provincial Sports Confederation President Khusta Magada and SANABO president, Andile Mofu who is expected to divulge the objectives of the workshop.

Eastern Cape born but Gauteng-

PEEFA VW Community Trust Premier League results SELBY MADIKANE FANS were not deterred by the scorching sun when their sides played against each other during their Port Elizabeth East Football Association (PEEFA) Community Trust Premier League games at KwaDwesi Community Sports Fields on Saturday.

Fans were treated to a tantalising game when Young Teenagers shared the spoils 1-1 with their

arch-rivals Peace Lovers.

In another battle of the neighbours Young Idols also drew 1-1 when they took on the newly promoted side Pain Killers.

In a four goals’ thriller Young Aces were also held to a 2-2 draw

by Real Lions. United Brothers thumped Hillside 3-1 in their onesided affair.

Black Chiefs whacked All Stars 5-0 when Black Arrows were outclassed 5-1 by Real Aces.

SUBS scores hard­fought win SELBY MADIKANE SWARTKOPSVALLEY United Brothers (SUBS) had to dig deep to earn a hard-fought 3-2 victory over JB Milan in their ABC Motsepe Second Division game at Motherwell NU 2 Stadium on Friday.

Everyone who watched the game thought that SUBS would register a big score but Milan rectified their errors.

SUBS’ striker Zukisani Masumpa registered his brace and their defender Mayenzeke Sokunentsa headed home his side’s third goal.

In the second half Milan were untouchable – to such an extent that they forced SUBS to defend.

They came up with two goals and could have scored their third

goal but it was saved by an upright.

Milan’s goals came courtesy of Glovannea Jantjies and Thanduxolo Mtenge.

Real City salvaged an away 2-1 victory when they were up against the struggling Cacadu United in Alexandria on Saturday. City’s goals came from the boots of Olwethu Chukwu Mzizana and Lukhanyo Sheriff Rasmeni.

Highbury played to a 1-1 draw with Mthatha Bucks, while Morning Stars suffered a 2-0 away defeat against Angavu Stars in Queenstown.

Other ABC Motsepe Second Di­ vision results:

*FC Buffalo 2-1 Matta Milan *Mthatha City 2-1 FC Elliot United *Tembu Royals 2-11 Tornado *Kokstad Liverpool 3-5 Zimbane Killers

based Mofu was upbeat about SANABO taking this workshop to the Eastern Cape, the Mecca of boxing.

Without saying much, Mofu said this very important workshop would be divided into plenary sessions looking into the administration of the sport, medical issues, ethics as well as its marketing.

“From this workshop, we are hoping all our provincial secretaries would be fired up in their ad-

ministration of this sport,” said Mofu.

Olympic

Sanabo President Andile Mofu watching a fight during the Interna­ tional Boxing Tournament between the Eastern Cape Amateur Boxing Organisation (ECABO) and Lower Saxony at the Lilian Ngoyi Sports Centre in Kwazakhele last year.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Motherwell Academy secures four points SELBY MADIKANE

Funani bagging a goal apiece.

DESPITE extremely hot weather conditions, Motherwell Academy managed to secure four points in their SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay SAB Regional League double header over the weekend

Other SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay SAB Regional League results:

The youthful Academy side grabbed three points from Central Acemates in their first game which ended in a score of 1-0 at Kemsley Park on Saturday.

Academy drew 2 all with the struggling Showvillage at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium on Sunday.

Gcwangco Tofile opened the scoreboard when he bagged the brilliant goal for Academy.

Things took a dramatic turn when Academy’s defender Abongile Twani was red-carded by the referee when he fouled Showvillage midfielder Ambrose Booysen in the box.

Consequently Showvillage replied with an equalising penalty kick which was converted by Nkosinathi Reason Fountain. Then the first half score was 1-1 with the high mercury point affecting the game adversely.

In the second half Academy went 2-1 ahead when Athenkosi Lindile scored from a penalty spot. Showvillage were unfortunate when their goalkeeper Athenkosi Zwelibanzi’s penalty kick was saved by Academy’s goalkeeper Sibusiso Mxoli. The final score was 2-2 when Lukhanyo Konza scored Showvillage’s equalising penalty.

Young Ideas maintained their top spot on the league table when they beat Showvillage 2-0 with Siphosethu Baggio Mntwana and Freedom

*Hotspurs 0-1 Highland Spurs *Ikamva Movers 3-1 Ghetto Stars *Island City 0-3 Fairview Rovers *Lion City 2-0 Despatch Pioneers *Royal Bucs 3-4 Callies *Camper United 0-0 Peace United

Motherwell Academy midfielder Nathi Khoza is challenged by Showvillage star left wing Ambrose Booysen.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Westhill collects six points in LAROFA VW Community Trust Premier League SELBY MADIKANE LOYAL supporters of Westhill United saw their side salvaging six points in their two games played in the LAROFA VW Community Trust Premier League in the fully packed Rosedale Stadium over the weekend.

Westhill demolished Greenfields United 7-0 in their first game and

SUBS defender Sikhumbuzo Mshweshwe competes for the ball with JB Milan player.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

Any news? Send it to express@media24.com or contact the PE Express Indaba reporter, Nceba Dladla, at 0 041 503 6007.

they handed Island City a 2-0 defeat.

Golden City Press failed to win their double header.

City suffered a 2-0 defeat to Young Chiefs in their first game and they defeated African Chiefs in their last game.

Following their 5-0 loss to Island City, Thunder Stars ended their weekend on a low note following their second 6-0 loss to Joe Slovo.

Sundowns did not accumulate

any points in their double header when they lost 5-3 to Joe Slovo and 4-3 to Young Professionals.

Other results of LAROFA VW Com­ munity Trust Premier League: *Fortress United 3-O Vital Stars *Atlantic Spurs 1-1 Vuselela FC *Juventus 1-3 Young Classics *Langa Citizens 1-1 Greenfield United *United Brothers 1-0 Atlantic Spurs *Vuselela FC 2-0 Trymore

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