express indaba 19 august 2015
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WEDNESDAY, August 19, 2015 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee
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CARALEE SCHEUN
BARELY had the police freed a chai-ned 13-year-old girl at a church,when a young man claimed the sa-me had happened to him.
When anExpress reporter and photographerarrived at the St. John’s church inMotherwellonMondaywhere thegirlwas chained“to saveher fromdemons”,agroupofwomenexplainedthat the pastor of the church is in Lesotho onbusiness and not available. When the reportersaid they are from the media the women, eachwith a white scarf on their heads and brownpainted face, hysterically screamed that the re-porter andphotographermust leave thepremi-ses immediately.In the confusion, a man fled from the site.Thewomen had left him and shouted “leave,leave, leave!” when they stormed towards the
Express team.Further down the street Lundi Jela, themanthat fled the church grounds, claimed that hehadbeenchained toabakkiewreck, next to thechurch, since last Tuesday.“They kept me like a dog. When your carstopped there, a man hastily unlocked the cha-in aroundmy ankle,” Jela said while show-ingthe marks left on his ankle.Jela explainedhismother droppedhimoff atthe church last week because she felt that hewas not in the right church.The girl was rescued by police last Friday.According to Capt. André Beetge, police spoke-sperson, she was found on the floor and tiedwith chains to a pillar.The girl’s mother allegedly believed herdaughter was possessed by evil spirits and shedropped her at the church on Wednesday.“On Friday, police received a call about ateenage girl who was being kept against her
will in a church,” said Beetge.Jelaconfirmedthatagirlhadbeentakenintothe church building lastweek, but he could notremember when she was fetched.Jela said he had refused to enter the churchbecause therewas a chain on each pillar in thebuilding and he was afraid they would hurthim.Therefore, hewasallegedly chained to thebakkie wreck outside.Beetge said the policewere not aware of ano-ther person being held against his or her willat the church, but that an investigation wouldfollow.
‘Possessed’girlchainedat church
Capt. André Beetge with the chain that wasused to tie the girl up. PHOTO: DEON FERREIRA
The St John’s church in Motherwell where policefreed a girl (13) who was chained to a pillar inthe building. PHOTO: WERNER HILLS
The St John’s church in NU5 Motherwell where a young girlwas tied up with chains because it was believed that shewas possessed by evil spirits. Members of the church chasedExpress reporters away. PHOTO: WERNER HILLS
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2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015
THEpower of socialmedia has givenrise to Qina Mfelokazi, an organisa-tion which aims to speak for thevoiceless in society.Qina Mfelokazi, meaning “Be
Strong Widow”, is an organisationformed in 2012 and made up of 60members from the Eastern Cape,KwaZulu-Natal and Swaziland.The widows met in Port Elizabeth
last Friday for a face-to-face groupsession at the Willows Resort.Theyheld their annual convention
with invited guests at the Daku Hallin Kwazakhele on Saturday.“We started this organisation as
Facebook friends who consoled oneanother during hard times and thoseof bereavement,” said the organisa-tion’s chaplain, the Reverend No-maphelo Myataza.AccordingtoMyataza, theydiscov-
ered that it was commonplace forwidows to facehard times, especiallyfrom in-laws and the society at large
after losing their spouses.“With our growing numbers, we
decided this should not end with justtalks.We formulated aworking docu-ment, fromwhich came our constitu-tion,” said Myataza.Myatazaadded that theywerehelp-
ing one another develop self esteemand purpose in life.Qina Mfelokazi argues that most
women lose everything, includingproperty, identity and dignity, afterlosing their better halves. It is asthough, to some, they are the reasontheir husbands are dead in the firstplace.“This becomes worse especially if
the widow is a young person. Thewoman needs guidance and advice,which is denied her most of the time,so we provide counselling on ourown,” said treasurer KhethokuhleMambokazi Mjadu.“Society has no place for widows.
Even the church treats them as out-
casts. A widow can’t be seen talkingto the priest privately, or she’ll befrownedupon and called names. Thiswas however, not the case with wid-owers,” said Sizakele Tshabalala, thegeneral secretary.“We are giving one another care
and support. We do home visits andonce a year, mostly during Women’sMonth, hold our convention.”Tshabalala said their other prob-
lem was young men (Ben 10s) whothought that after losing their hus-bands they needed them to spendtheir inheritance - if there was any.They all said, “We do not want Ben
10s. Away with Ben 10s. What wehave is for ourselves and our chil-dren.”Myataza thanked bishops Andile
Mbete and Mazantsi, Ward 20 coun-cillor BongoNombiba and the Rever-endGertrudeKomani, amongothers,for their contributions during theconvention. – NCEBA DLADLA
Widowswant tobe counted
Some of the Qina Mfelokazi office bearers in Port Elizabeth at the weekend.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
LIZEKA TANDWA
BATTLElineshavebeendrawnastheNelson Mandela Bay Cultural Festi-val holding company, Harmocept,have retained legal representation ina fight against the municipality aftertheirR7million contractwith themu-nicipalitywascancelleddaysafter thefestival had commenced.
According to legal papers by AndreVlokAttorneys,whichhavebeensentto themetromunicipality,Harmocept
is requesting that the metro providecertifiedcopiesoftheirminutes,mem-oranda and internal correspondenceof the sports, recreation, arts and cul-ture steering committee in relation totheir contract with the metro.The metro’s attorney, David Le
Roux, said themetrocancelled its con-tractwithHarmoceptwith immediateeffect on July 2, because:• The company failed to submit
monthly reports to the metro for theJanuary till May period with no ex-planation;
• Requests foramonthlymeetingbythe steering committee were ignored;• The company acted unilaterally
without involvement of the metro inthe implementation andarrangementof the event.Le Roux attorneys further say that
Harmocept breached their contractwhen they amended the agreedDevel-opment Implementation Plan of thesponsorship without municipal ap-proval.Harmocepthasalsobeenaccusedof
not meeting the 20 day deadline to
remedy its breach but rather Harmo-cept CEO Anele Mbasane threatenedexecutive director Noxolo Nqwazi.Harmocept through their attorneys
denied this, saying the cancellationwas unlawful.Vloksaidthemetro’s lettertoHarmo-
cept dated July 2, contained a largenumberofassertionswhichwereindis-pute. He said they had been instructedthatthemunicipality’sversionofeventswereinaccurateandthe record regard-ing the development of the projectshowed a very different set of facts.
.The metro pulled out of its part-nershipwith the festival in July daysbefore the festival was scheduled tocommence. International artist Ken-nyLatimoreand several othernation-alartists includingTheSoilandSouthAfrican Music Award winner Than-diswa had pulled out hours beforetheir concert on August 1 owing tonon payment by organisers. The festi-val managed an audience of only 5000in St George’s cricket stadium whichcan accomodate up to 19000 specta-tors.
Festival organisers prepare for legal rowwithmetro
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CARALEE SCHEUN
THEY did it again: three armed women thatoverpower a man, force him to drink an uni-dentified potion, and then taking turns to rapehim.
Last Friday the three women gave an unsus-pecting hitchhiker (34) a lift in broad daylight(3pm) in Motherwell in the NU-10 area.
The modus operandi described is similar toseveral other cases that have occurred nation-wide since 2005 - the only difference is that the“rape-team” this time travelled in a Renaultand not in a BMW.
“Inside the car one of the women allegedlypointed a firearm at the man and forced himtodrinksomethingoutofabottle,”CaptainAn-dré Beetge, police spokesperson, said.
After the man drank the potion, the womenparked the car at bushes in the NU-29 area.Here the women took turns to rape the man.
“The women took the man’s semen and
forced him out of the car.”Aman (33) ofKwaZakhele, PortElizabeth, in
May this year reported a similar rape case, in-volving three armed women in a BMW.
Beetge declined to speculate why the semenwas stolen, but said the possibility that the twoincidents were related, are being investigatedas the same modus operandi was followed.
“Police also appeal to other men who havebeen raped in the same way, to come forwardandtoreport itat theirnearestpolicestations.”
Beetge said victims can remain anonymous,but it is important to report incidents so thatthe police can determine whether the two inci-dents are isolated cases.
)According to Express’s sister newspaper,Beeld, a similar incident was reported in 2005when a man (30) from Roodepoort was rapedin the same way by three women in a maroonBMW.
)Beeld again in 2008 reported about a man(53) that was raped the same way in Rusten-burg by three women in a black BMW.
Female rapegangstrikeagain
PORT Elizabeth artists Luyanda “Lujaman”Masele and Ayanda “Slux” Febana have adreamthatcouldchangethefaceofNelsonMan-dela Bay townships.
The two music producers and performersfrom Motherwell, both recorded artists, com-mand respect in the hip hop/house and reggaemusic genres.
Starting in Motherwell, Masele and Febanawant to use township theatre to engage theirbrothersandsistersonabroaderscale,because,as they say, an idle mind is the devil’s play-ground.
Theyareplanningtoworkwithschoolsinact-ing isiXhosa and English set-works to help pu-pils understand them better.
They say that being born and bred in thetownship and learning various artistic skills,
including songwriting, scriptwriting, acting,film production and directing will put themin good stead in telling the untold townshipstories.
“We are an organised group wanting to tellour stories using drama, music and dance.There is somuch talent inNelsonMandelaBay,but it is unused,” Masele said.
“It is because of that unused energy that wesee so much crime, drug and alcohol abuse.”
Masele noted with sadness that St AlbansPrison was full of youngsters, especially fromMotherwell.
The two said they were excited about theprojectandwerehappytobeworkingwith localresidents.
Lujaman Masele started singing with SizweMatsolo, with whom he formed the group AK47
in 2005. They recorded a hot song, Lost Genera-tion,producedbyBongani “Skhotha”Tulwana,which enjoyed much airplay on national andcommunity radio stations and BayTV.
The song had a video which was also high onrotation.
Qualified filmandvideoproductiongraduateFebana, who is an animation and recording en-gineer who started his journey establishing theTicket Records Company with Vincent Frazerin 2006, went solo in 2008-2010 and performedaround George and other areas.
Slux is used to giving unknown artists a plat-form to showcase their talent through InyibibaHipHopMusicandLujamanwaskeyinthemu-sic showcase known as 9 Square in Motherwellwhich gave unknown artists a platform torecord their music. – NCEBA DLADLA
Bigdreams for township theatre
Young dreamers from Motherwell, LujamanMasele (left) and Slux Febana want to starttownship theatre in Nelson Mandela Bay.PHOTO:SUPPLIED
AWALMERtownship leadersaidhewasdisap-pointed and frustrated that the MEC for Hu-man Settlements, Helen Sauls-August, did notattend a scheduled meeting on Tuesday follow-ing a violent two-day service delivery protestthat left Walmer in chaos last week.
According to Walmer township leader Wan-dile Gxekwa, Sauls-August was expected to bepart of a delegation from provincial govern-mentwhichwas invitedby themetro topartici-pate in the talks with the townships leaders.
The meeting which was held behind closeddoors lasted five hours. It follows the unrest inWalmer which saw several busy streets closedby residents. During the second day of the pro-test, a squadrant of police fired rubber bulletsand teargas at 500 Walmer township residentswho stoned cars. Five people were arrested.
Gxekwa said the meeting was initially sup-posed to take place in Bisho and hours before
theywere scheduled for the long trip to the pro-vincial office, Municipal Human Settlementschair Nomvuselelo Tonsti informed them thattheBishodelegationwouldbearrivingat10am.“This just shows us that she does not care. I amvery disappointed with the provincial depart-ment because we told the municipality fromthe very beginning that we wanted someonewho can take decisions,” said Gxekwa.
Gxekwa said several resolutions were, how-ever, made during the meeting with the met-ro’sdelegation ledbyDeputyMayorBicksNdo-ni and Tonsti.
“The two small issues which we discussedwere the problems with infrastructure. Wehave massive holes in the ground which aredangerous and there are electric cables thatneed urgent attention.
“The bigger issue has to deal with housing.We had extensive discussions on housing and
we made it clear that we want interventions bynational government,” said Gxekwa.
Municipal spokesperson Mthubanzi Mnikihowever said the meeting was frank, honestand productive.
“The political leadership has instructed that
derway. “The EIA report is a positive sign butwhat we wanted was for the metro to write allof this in black and white. We were hoping fora date on when they would start building hous-es. All we can do now is to take these decisionsto thecommunity for themtodecideon thewayforward,” said Gxekwa. – LIZEKA TANDWA
Walmer township leader frustrated over absence ofMECat talks
an internal investigation to the issuingof titledeeds and the rates billing system at Walmertownship be investigated by the Budget andTreasury directorate.
“We have also decided to form a task teamwhichwill beelectedduringournextmeetingwith Walmer township leaders on August 26.This team will deal with all issueas related toWalmer and there is a plan for the team tomeet fortnightly,” said Mniki.
Gxekwa said another positive outcomefrom the meeting was that he was given theEIA of Ervin 1948 which he said meant theprocess of housing development was well un-
4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015
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NCEBA DLADLA
COWAN High School pupils whotook part in a debate held in part-nership with Brand SA and Umhlo-bo Wenene FM on the youth’s rolesand responsibilities were praisedfor their language use, structure ofargument and understanding of to-day’s socio-economic politics.
Delivering the school’s public ad-dress system and six laptop com-puters bought with the R50 000prize money it won, Brand SA’sThoko Modise noted with admira-tion the pupils’ pure use of isiXho-sa, logical argument, voice projec-tion and show of good public speak-ing during the debate which washeld on June 16.Port Elizabeth-born Modise said
Brand SA was not only about mar-keting the country domestically
and internationally. It also had var-ious programmes which looked atthe glory and reputation of thisbeautiful country.“Within those we want to get in-
ward investment, tourism andtrade and industry involved to pro-mote pride and patriotism in thiscountry,” Modise said.They wanted South Africans to
know what the flag stood for, themeaning of the national anthemand what the days and symbols ofnational significance were about.The debate, which took place
against four other Port Elizabethschools, had been aimed at check-ing whether the youth understoodwhat freedom meant, that peoplehad died for it, their roles and re-sponsibilities, the country’s consti-tution and values to uphold, prob-lems they faced and to join the spir-it of active citizenry, through the
PlayYourPart Programme inmak-ing SouthAfrica a better place,Mo-dise said.Play Your Part is a national pro-
gramme run by Brand SAwith oth-er stakeholders and media part-ners to get young people involvedinmaking a change in the country.School principal Trevor Dolley
thanked Brand SA and UWFM forchoosing his school to take part inthe competition.He applauded pupils for remem-
bering their core values takenfrom the Bible, as they are a Chris-tian school.“This is something huge for the
school. We hope it will go fromstrength to strength. It is promot-ing Proudly South African and weare happy that you realised that ed-ucation is a main vehicle toachieve integration and social co-hesion,” Dolley said.
Cowanpupilsdebate theirway tobigprizes
Proud SABC staff members, from left, Taryn Pillay, Sibongile Kondlo and BEEBreakfast Show hosts Putco Mafani and Pastor Nozewu with communitymember Phillip Tsoale carrying the Brand SA’s “Play Your Part” replicaR50 000 cheque won by Cowan High School pupils. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
CHANDRÉ MASOLING
THE Foundation for Alcohol Re-lated Research (FARR), is cur-rently conducting the first everFoetal Alcohol Spectrum Disor-ders (FASD) research, in PortElizabeth.
The research project, which isconducted in schools in the Beth-elsdorp area and surrounds, willbe officially launched on Septem-
ber 9 which is InternationalFASD Day.TheNational DeputyMinister of
Social Development, HenriettaBokupane Zulu, has taken a per-sonal interest in FASD AwarenessandPreventionandwill be thekey-note speaker at the event.About 500 community mem-
bers, local stakeholders, roleplayers and leaders are invitedto the launch where the HealthyMother Healthy Baby Pro-
gramme, which will be imple-mented in the Bethelsdorp areaafter the launch, will be dis-cussed.This is one of the evidence-
based programmes developed byFARR, focusing on prevention.According to the Chief Execu-
tive Officer at FARR, Leana Oliv-ier, this type of research is im-portant because this illness dam-ages a child’s organs andprimary functions from a very,
very early stage - during preg-nancy. This condition is 100%preventable and irreversible.“The foundation was estab-
lished in 1997, and we train pro-fessional people in the earlyidentification, awareness, pre-vention and management ofFASD,” says Olivier.The results of the research will
be available by the end of 2015 orthe beginning of 2016.
. A Grade R teacher from Cra-
dock says they test children forFoetal Alcohol Syndrome by ask-ing them to touch their left earsby putting their right arms overtheir heads.If the child is not able to do so,
the child might be sufferingfrom Foetal Alcohol Syndrome,because children with this dis-ease have very small hands.She says they usually struggle
to focus, are very forgetful, andhave speech problems.
First Fetal Alcohol Syndrome research conducted in Bay
6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015
Zubeida 041 503 6183 Where buyers meet sellers
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GENERALNOTICES
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CHURCHNOTICES
1205
.ASSEMBLIES OF GOD(Uitenhage Branch)
Stuurman Street, Khayelitsha.Sunday Service starts at 09:00
.REFORMED CHURCH IN SA
cnr. of Zokwana & Stofile Streets,Kwazakhele.
Sunday Service starts at 10:00
.ST ANDREW'S
ANGLICAN CHURCHJolobe Str., Kwanobuhle, UitenhageSunday Service starts at 09:00
.ST PETER'S AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCH
Ndlovu Street NU 2, Motherwell, P.E.Sunday Service starts at 10:00
.ST STEPHEN'S
ANGLICAN CHURCHGrattan Street, New BrightonSunday Service starts at 09:00
.ST STEPHEN'S AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Nxuluza and BhoxongoStreets, Kwazakhele, P.E.
Sunday Service starts at 10:00
.ST THOMAS AFRICANCATHOLIC CHURCHHelen Josephs Street
KwaNobuhle, UitenhageSunday Service starts at 10:00.
.UNITED ETHIOPIANCHURCH OF AFRICAeStalini Hall, Zwide
Sunday Service starts at 09:00
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LOST/MISSING
1225
.Will anyone who
has knowledge of thewhereabouts of the fatherof Somila Ngoza born
2010/01/15. The biologicalmother Thabisa Ngozapassed away in 2010/07.Anyone with info urgently
contact social workerMs. L. Madondile041 406 5918 (o/h).
.Will anyone who
has knowledge of thewhereabouts of the fatherof Anelisa Rodolo born1997/12/02. The biological
mother ThandiweRodolo passed away onthe 03/10/2010. Urgentlycontact social workerMs. N. Ndingane on
041 406 5875/76 (o/h).
.Will anyone who has
knowledge of thewhereabouts of theMaternal or paternal
family ofSteven Pienaar
born 27/04/1998. FatherWilliw Tarentaal from
Missionvale. Anyone withinformation regarding thefamilies or whereabouts ofthe father. The child inquestion has been livingon the street for a number
of years. Urgentlycontact social workerMiss Elriza Kayser on041 406 5757 (o/h).
.Will anyone who has
knowledge of thewhereabouts of thebiological father of
Yibanathi Makhasi born01/12/2003. The biological
mother NomfundoMakhasi is deceased.
Anyone with informationurgently contact social
worker Ms Noxolo Nube at041 406 5863 (o/h)
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PERSONAL
1460
.CMR PE IS
REQUESTING anyonewith information with
regards to thewhereabouts of thebiological father of
Akhona Maweni, born1999-07-19, to contact
the social worker,Mrs. C van Niekerk, at041-4843554, regardingthe adoption of his child.The biological mother isZimaseka Maweni, born1976-12-10, who passedaway on 2005-01-22.
NCEBA DLADLA
MOTIVATIONAL speaker andcancer survivor Pastor TebogoMahlahlane will be speaking atSt Peters African CatholicChurch (ACC) in NU 2 Mother-well this Saturday 22 August.
He is the author of Refuse ToBow Down “Never Give Up” ariveting motivational piece thatis calling readers never to giveup when facing challenges ofany sort, such as sickness, dis-eases, business, unemployment,poverty, drugs and alcoholabuse.He will be one of the guest
speakers during the ACC East-ern Cape Diocesan Young Men’sGuild (YMG) Conference whichstarts this Friday and runs untilSunday 23 August.“Our conference themed ‘Let’s
build the walls of Jerusalem’ isaimed at calling young men totake charge of their ministry ofcalling communities back toGod,” said YMG Secretary Bro.Bongani Nofukuka, adding thatfor three days, they would holdImvuselelo (Revival), Praise andWorship the Lord to bringchange in Motherwell.“ACC Eastern Cape Diocesan
Bishop, His Lordship SonwaboHoyi will be welcoming newmembers into the fold on Fridayevening and on Saturdaywe’ll besending gifts of love to a fewneedy families identified by the
Parish around Ndlovu Street,”said YMG Chaplain ReveredXhanti Busakwe.Busakwe said members would
elect a new executive committeeto take charge of YMG Pro-grammes for the next threeyears.He added that Pastor Mahla-
hlane’s talk would be aimed atmotivating all present to havefaith in God.Diagnosed with cancer of the
liver, Mahlahlane will be takingthe listeners on the journey ofhow he pulled through againstthe Goliath called cancer, in themidst of rejection and hopeless-ness.Pastor Mahlahlane will be giv-
ing a testimony of how he kepthis faith and hope alive throughthe ordeal of fighting for his life.
Cancer survivorshareshis story
ACC YMG Eastern Cape DiocesanChaplain Rev. Xhanti Busakwe onthe Conference in Motherwell thisweekend. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
NCEBA DLADLA
THE Youth of the Uniting Re-formed Church of SouthernAfrican, Extension 4 in Kwa-Langa, Uitenhage recentlyheld a camp at Waverly HillsResort in Port Elizabeth tohelp themdefine their roles inthe church.
About 40 young people wereengaged in a spiritualwarfarein an attempt to find their realpurpose in life, said Chairper-son Lubabalo Kesa.“As young people of the
church, we realise that we arethe future of the church andwe believe that the futurestarts now,” said Kesa.Kesa added that they were
the ones to continue withtheir church doctrine and tra-
dition.“So it is of utmost impor-
tance that we are able to de-fine our role in the church.Weneeded these three days ofcamp to pray about it,” Kesasaid, adding that they alsohadtime to have fun and games inorder to get to know moreabout one another.“Of course, it is important
that young people involvedthemselves in church mat-ters. That way, they’ll besaved from a life of destruc-tion.“The challenges that we
face nowadays, of alcohol anddrug abuse, of unplannedpregnancy and HIV/Aidscould be fought better whenthe majority of the young peo-ple can come to God,” saidSimbulele Gunya, a member.
Youthmust come tochurch to fight societal ills
The Youth of the Uniting Reformed Church of Southern Africa,Extension 4 in KwaLanga, Uitenhage who recently held a camp atWaverly Hills Resort in Port Elizabeth to help them define theirroles in the church. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015 SPORT 7
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NODEFAJunior League games pulledmany spectators to Cango Chiefsground on Saturday.Young Pirates U/15 gave a good ac-
count of themselves when they drewgoalless with Moroka Stars U/15.Both teams played some enthralling
football and fans were sent into rap-tures.Golden Chiefs could not withstand
the pressure that was exerted by Elev-
en Stars that defeated them 2-0 in theirU/15 clash.Despite Stokes United fighting tooth
and nail they succumbed 3-2 to Jamai-can Stars.Highland Spurs outplayed Chelsea
5-2 in their one-sided game. All CityStars registered an emphatic 3-0 victo-ry over Really Rangers.The U/11 games also stole the show
on Saturday. BlackVultures delivered
an easy 2-0 victory to Flamingo FC.Khayelitsha Stars had to dig deep to
salvage a hard fought 1-0 win fromMoroka Stars.Stokes United played to a goalless
drawwhenthey facedFearnots.YoungBrothers played their hearts out, butstill lost 2-0 to Young Pirates.Black Aces overcame the reggae
boys Jamaican Stars 2-0.– SELBY MADIKANE
Pirates drawwith Stars
SELBY MADIKANE
ALL roads lead toWalmerHigh Schoolgrounds following the recent draw forthe Walmer Football Association (WA-FA) Mayoral Cup.
Thepreliminaryroundgamesaresettostartoff onAugust29and30atWalm-er High School Soccer Fields andWalmer Rugby Fields.
Golden Heroes and Roman City lockhorns at Walmer High School SoccerFields at 10:00am. Walmer Hotspurswill beupagainstAirportvalleyUnitedat 11:40am.Young Shooters, who are rookies in
WAFALFA, face theexperiencedGhet-to Stars at 13:20pm.Manchester Unitedare fancied to beat Gqeberha Mastersin their game that is scheduled to startat 3:10pm.
Thegames thatwill takeplaceonAu-gust 30 are as follows:
Walmer High School Soccer Fields:10am - Young Cosmos vs Brazil United11:40am-BaynaEaglesvsElevenExperience1:20pm - Real Madrid vs Popular FC3:10pm - Peace United vs Mabayibone Strik-
ersWalmer Rugby Fields:10am - Gidionites FC vs Teenagers FC11:40am - Walmer Stars vs Happy Lion FC
WAFAMayoral Cupdraw
SELBY MADIKANE
LARGE crowds are expected to rally behindtheir sideswhen Zwide Football Association(ZWIFA) Mayoral Cup games take place atZwide Stadium on Saturday.
The draws for the ZWIFA Mayoral Cupgames took place at the Zwide Stadiumboardroom on Wednesday evening.The first game that is on the cards will be
played by Manchester City against YoungStars at 9am. The game that will surely stealthe show will be between Shining Stars andGolden Aces at 10:30am.Nothing will stop Shooting Stars from
beatingMighty Heroes at 12pm. Fans will bekept on their feet when Morning Stars faceReal Crusaders at 1:30pm.Zwide Pirates will have an easy assign-
ment when they take on Everton Aces at3pm.
Large crowds expected atMayoral Cup
Strikers United arethe dark horses inthe Zwifa MayoralCup. PHOTO:SELBYMADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
MOTHERWELL school, Vulumzi Senior Sec-ondary School defeated Sakhisizwe HighSchool 3-0 in the South African Police Ser-vice Football Association (SAPSFA) Wo-mens’ Tournament at NMMU Grounds onWednesday.
As part of SAPS social responsibility to thecommunity, they invited Ndzondelelo, Sakh-isizwe, Victoria Park and Vulumzi HighSchools to take part in their annual nationalprogramme.The games took place at Gelvandale
grounds and NMMU grounds on Tuesdayand Wednesday.Vulumzi were too strong for Sakhisizwe
whom they toppled 3-0 in the finals.Victoria Park defeated Ndzondelelo 4-3 in
a penalty shootout in their losers’ final.Banyana Assistant Coach Desiree Ellis
was the guest speaker who urged thelearners to refrain from drug abuse and alco-hol.Ellis told the learners to be serious about
their studies in order tomake dreams a reali-ty.
All four schools received 18 piece playingkit, 20 water bottles, one ball, 18 warm-upT-shirts, two track pants for officials, 20string bags with a player’s T-shirt and keyholders each.Vulumzi received a trophy and gold med-
als, Sakhisizwe got silver medals and Victo-ria Park were presented with bronze med-als.Trophies were awarded to outstanding
players such as Vulumzi goalkeeper PhelisaKolisi (best goalkeeper award), Vulumziskipper Anelisa Ndyebi (best player and topgoal scorer awards) and Victoria Park’s Zin-obuhle Ncame (midfielder awarded).Sticker of the tournament award went to
Ndzondelelo High School.After the games SAPSFA visited the Ru-
bin Birin Special School for the Deaf pupilsand their neighbours Sinethemba SpecialSchool for learners with physical challengesat Missionvale to donate gifts to thelearners.Vulumzi U/15 skipper Nolubabalo Ngqon-
di and Vulumzi U/19 skipper Anelisa alsotreated the special school learners withsome toiletries on behalf of Vulumzi HighSchool.
VulumziHighwinsWomen’sSoccer tournament
Vulumzi SSS players with their Assistant Coach Nono Quza and Head Coach Ntombekhaya Tosedisplay the fruits of their hard labour. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
REPORTER
WITH transformation in rugby currentlysparking national debate, a group of formerSouth African players of colour will taketheir rightful place among their fellowSpringbokalumniattheMadibazBokBantergala event at the NMMU Indoor Sports Cen-tre on September 3.
The event, which takes place in the run-upto this year’s Rugby World Cup, will see anumberof rugby legendswithconnections totheuniversity sharing theirmemoriesof andpredictions for the international sportingtournament.Among them will be 86-year-old Harold
Wilson, who is honorary vice-president forlife of the South African Rugby Union, andthe manager of the 2007 Rugby World Cup-winning Springboks, Zola Yeye.The pair will lead a line-up of little known
national stars from the old Saru era that in-cludes Bernard Petersen, Newton Kennedyand Anton Arendse.AllareformerstudentsoftheoldUPE,later
NMMU, and all except administrative doyenWilson obtained national colours in the1980s.As a non-racial sporting body, the original
Saru kept itself independent of the “white”SA Rugby Board under Dr Danie Craven,which had its own separate developmentstructures and sub-unions.AsSarupresident,Wilsonwouldplayakey
role in the unity talks with Craven that sawthe two national unionsmerge at the start of
the new democratic dispensation.All Saru players were eventually awarded
their Springbok blazers around the turn ofthe millennium.“It was sentimental in a way, a great mo-
ment, but someof theguysdidn’t accept theirblazers,” said Madibaz sports manager Pe-tersen, who will don his green and gold forthe Bok Banter event.According to him, wings Kennedy and Ye-
ye and centre Arendse could all have madethe Springbok side had they been allowed tocompete on a level playing field.“These guys were stars in their own class
– theywere all outstanding players,” he said.WhilePetersen,KennedyandArendserep-
resented the formerEasternProvinceRugbyUnion,whichwas based at theAdcock Stadi-um, Yeye turned out for their rival districtbody KwaZakhele Rugby Union (Kwaru),whose home field was Dan Qeqe Stadium.At the Bok Banter, Petersen and the Saru
players will share the floor with other leg-endssuchasHennie leRoux,HannesMarais,Schalk Burger senior, Danie Gerber, GarryPagel,GarthWright andex-Blitzbokke coachPaul Treu. To hear more thoughts and opin-ions from these rugby heroes, the public isinvited toattendtheBokBanterevent,whichwill include a three-course meal and an auc-tion of sporting memorabilia.BokBanterticketsareavailableatR350per
headorR3 500 for a 10-seater table.BookwithSheree van Rooyen on 041 504 4358 or [email protected] more Bok Banter, go to Madibaz4U on
Facebook and Twitter.
Talking transformation at Bok Banter dinner
Like us onFacebook:PE ExpressNewspaper
8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015
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SELBY MADIKANE
SHINING Stars and Major Chiefs both col-lected six points during their ZWIFA Jun-ior League U/15 games at Gal City groundsover the weekend.
Shining Stars beat Zwide Celtics and GalCity 2-0 each in their double header. MajorChiefs defeated both Manchester City andMorning Stars 2-0 in their two games.Zwide Pirates dimmed Shooting Stars
3-1. Shooting Stars, who were embarrassedby Pirates, walloped Mighty Heroes 5-1 intheir one-sided game.Strikers United who were brimming
with confidence, overcame Young Killers3-1.Kuyasa United Brothers who put up a
good fight, trailed by 2-0 to Real Crusaders.Everton Aces walked tall after they
edged out Sophakama 2-0.
StarsandChiefscollect sixpoints intheir doubleheaders
The Zwide Celtics U/15 Team. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
TOMORROW Stars fans whimpered whentheir side went down 4-1 to African Chiefs attheir home ground, the Motherwell NU 9 Sta-dium, during their SAFA Nelson MandelaBay Women’s Regional League game on Sun-day afternoon.
The Uitenhage side dominated their coun-terparts from the first whistle. Chiefs campedat Stars’ territory and they kept the home sidedefence busy.Chiefs broke the ice when their veteran
midfielder ZandileMakupula scored a beauti-ful goal from a long range. Xolisa Fongqocame up with Chiefs’ second goal to increase
the halftime score to 2-0.In the second half Thandiwe
Mboniswa banged in a brace forChiefs. SiyamthandaKoloyi scored aconsolation goal for TomorrowStars.Chiefs’ midfielder Ovayo Dama
who turned 16 years old on Sunday,together with her teammates Sino-yolo Klaas and goalkeeper Nolusin-diso Bosman, played their hearts outwhile Stars midfielder AnelisaNdyebi was a lone ranger.
Other SAFA Nelson Mandela BayWomen’s Regional League results:•Highbury 7-1 PE United•Sophakama Ladies (2) w/o-0 Continental
Express•Zwide All Stars 0-1 Nobuhle Ladies•KUBS 8-1 Shooting Stars•Zwide All Stars 1-4 Highbury•Young Aces 1-4 African Chiefs
AfricanChiefs overcome TomorrowStars
Tomorrow Stars players CindyDingana and Siyamthanda Koloyitackle African Chiefs player LydiaMgceshe. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
NCEBA DLADLA
WALMER High School won the Kay MotsepeProvincial School Competition last weekendafter beating OR Tambo District’s PangaleleSenior Secondary and took home R100 000prize-money.
They beat Pangalele 4-3 on penalties after afull time goalless draw.“Thiswas after intense competition between
the schools from seven districts of the prov-ince. All the schools were well prepared,” saidSASFA Eastern Cape Coordinator DumzaThys.TheWalmer High teamwill now participate
in the national finals of the SAFA football de-velopment tournament sponsored by the Mot-sepe Foundation and Sanlam.“We beat three schools on the way to the fi-
nal. The competition was tough and we playedto a 0-0 draw against Tsholomnqa High Schoolfrom Amathole District in the opening matchof the tournament,” saidanelated teammanag-er Lunga Lloyd.Lloyd cited named the experience of the
players, dedication and commitment to thegame as the reasons behind their success.Having taken part in the national champion-
ships of the same “WinnersTakeAll” competi-tion last year,where they ended as second run-ners-up, the players are focused knowing thatit is a do or die situation this time around.Lloyd also thanked their coach, community
member Bulelani Fina, who also coaches six ofthe players asmembers ofMotherwell’s YoungIdeas FC.Young Ideas was promoted recently to the
Kay Motsepe League, another SAFA Develop-ment initiative just below the National FirstDivision.“The competitionwas tough.Wehad to draw
fromour experience,” said teamcaptain Phila-sande Manzi (19), adding that playing at theirown pitch, they would not allow any team totake away their pride.An overjoyed school principal Lunga Dyani
congratulated theplayers for their sterlingper-formance against other formidable opposition.And, he was quick to add, “Our school al-
ways strive to do well because we are tryingto take away the mentality that if you comefrom a township school you can’t excel in pres-tige events, like this competition, againstschools with resources.”Dyani said his school combined learners’
sporting talents with academic excellence. Hesaid the prize would be used to live a legacy.
WalmerHighSchoolwinsR100000prize
Walmer High School players and Team Manager Lunga Lloyd celebrate winning the Kay MotsepeSchools Cup and a trip to the national championships next month. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
NCEBA DLADLA
THREENelsonMandelaBayboxerswill beengaged in national title fights in Septem-ber.
With live television broadcasting fightsagain, more people would be in a positionto see metro boxing talent on show.First in the line of boxers belonging to
Sibongile Nkebe-headed SilindokuhleBoxingPromotions, is EasternCapeSuperMiddleweight titlist Makhosonke Zwenguwhowill be fighting againstGautengLightheavyweight champion Ryno Lie-benbergin the Rodney Berman’s Golden GlovesProductions fight for the vacant South Af-ricanLightheavyweight title in Johannes-burg on September 19.This fightwill be televised live onSuper-
sport, like all GGP fights.This will be followed shortly thereafter
by a fight in Port Elizabeth where the SAFemale Junior Lightweight ChampionNomampondomise “Lily” Xotyeni will bedefending against her nemesis BongiswaSilo of Cape Town. This will be their thirdclash in the professional ranks.The KwaNobuhle lass won the two pre-
vious battles with the last encounter com-ing as the closest in the point scoringspoils. Xotyeni remains the only boxerfrom this city to own a national boxing ti-tle.The Eastern Cape Junior Welterweight
champion Anelisa “Sugar Ray” Gungqisa,who is under the tutelage ofWalmer Town-ship’s Caiphus Ntante at Caiph Camp, willsquare off with Gauteng’s Sean Nel. Theywill be fighting for the title left vacant byLimpopo’s Tsiko “Cruel Junior” Mulov-hedzi after winning the IBO strap from thedefending champion Ali “Rush Hour” Fu-neka in East London recently.
ThreeNelsonMandela boxers innational title fights in September
Anelisa “Sugar Ray” Gungqisa to fight fora SA title. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA