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The new school term for 2016 kicks offtoday and like many other little ones inthe country, Oyintanda Ralarala (6)from Motherwell is ready and excitedto start his school career at theZanoxolo Primary School today. TheExpress Indaba wishes all learners andteachers well for the new school yearahead. PHOTO: THEO JEPTHA

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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016 NEWS 3

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NCEBA DLADLA

RESIDENTShave beenurged to assist PortElizabeth police with information aftertwo bodies were found in New Brightonand Kwazakhele after Christmas.

A man was found with stab wounds ina shack in New Brighton while another,thought to be about 50 years old, was founddead in his house in Kwazakhele.“The police need community assistance

in solving a case of murder after a 35-year-old male with stab wounds was found at

about 9.30am on Tuesday, December 29. Hewas lying on his bed in his shack in Mahl-angu Street, New Brighton.According to police spokesperson Con-

stable Mncedi Mbombo, the man wasfound by the house owner, who came tocheck on him after he had been away onholiday.In the other incident, the Kwazakhele

police have opened an inquest docket forinvestigation after a man, thought to be 50years old, was found lying dead on his bedin a house in Adonisi Street, Kwazakhele,at about 12.30pm on Sunday, December 27.

Police are looking for information aftertwomenwere found dead in their homes

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Uitenhage police have called on thecommunity to work with them in an attemptto clear the streets of crime.

Determined to show criminals that theywere in charge of the Uitenhage area, policeworked hard the whole of December andmade many arrests.“More than 273 arrests weremade over the

weekend from 6am on Thursday, December31 until 6am on Monday, January 4, duringcrime prevention operations that were con-ducted in the Uitenhage area,” police spokes-person Lieutenant Gerda Swart said.A total of 47 fines amounting to R22 300

were issued for traffic offences.Thirteen people were arrested on charges

of driving under the influence of liquor.A further 93 were arrested for less serious

offences, such as drinking in public and uri-nating in public.“Other arrests varied from murder, at-

tempted murder, theft, housebreaking andtheft to possession of suspected stolengoods,” Swart said.A total of 24 arrests were made for the ille-

gal possession of drugs like tik,Mandrax anddagga.She said the police had also opened a case

of assault with the intent to do grievous bodi-ly harm.“The main purpose of the operations was

to address crime effectively in the area andit was a resounding success.“Police in the Uitenhage cluster will con-

tinue to effectively address crime in the ar-ea,” she said, adding that the police urgedmembers of the community to work withthemby providing valuable information thatwould lead to the arrest of suspects.

Norest for crimeprevention strategies

NCEBA DLADLA

PORT Elizabeth police arrested two sus-pects in two separate incidents of house-breaking in Algoa Park last week.

Police spokesperson Colonel Priscilla Na-idu said a house in Peace Street, Mission-vale, Algoa Park, had been broken into anda television set stolen at about 10am lastTuesday.“A six-year-old child alerted his grand-

mother when he saw the suspect carryinga television set.“The complainant was not at home at the

time and after she was contacted, she con-firmed that entry to the house had beengained by breaking a window,” Naidu said.Neighbours searched for the suspect and

found him at a house not far from the com-plainant’s house.They had found the television set in his

possession, Naidu said.The 19-year-old suspect was handed over

to the police and faces a charge of house-breaking and theft.Naidu said police commended the com-

munity forkeeping their eyes and ears opento criminal activities in their area.

“Owing to the socio-economic conditionsin certain areas, criminals operate withintheir residential areas and are thereforeknown to the community.Weurgepeople tocontinue toblow thewhistle onany suspect-ed activities or criminals and to refrainfrom buying stolen goods. In so doing, wewill bemoving forward to a safer andcrime-free society.”In another incident, Bethelsdorp police

arrested a 31-year-old suspect on Thursdaymorning for possession of suspected stolenproperty and housebreaking.Bethelsdorp police were on their way to

Algoa Park about 3am when they noticedthe suspect standing with a bag.When he saw the police vehicle, he

dropped the bag and tried to run away. Po-lice found various household items, a note-book and computer equipment inside thebag.Theywereable tocontact thecomplain-antafter findingherdetailsonacardamongthe stolen items.Prior to thecall,Naidusaid, thecomplain-

anthadbeenoblivious to thehousebreakingas she had been asleep. All the stolen itemswere given back to her.Both suspects are expected to appear in

the New Brighton Magistrate’s Court soon.

Suspects in court for housebreaking incidents

NCEBA DLADLA

COMMUNITY assistance led to the arrestof Thembelani Ntantiso (28) who was al-legedly involved in a burglary at a housein Walmer on December 31.

Police spokesperson Colonel PriscillaNaidu said Ntantiso had been caught inconnection with a housebreaking incidentin Walmer location between 8pm on De-cember 31 and 7am on January 1.“Apparently he broke the bedroom win-

dow and gained entry into the house,where he stole a computer worth R4 000,”Naidu said.Investigations and community assist-

ance led police to another house in Walm-er township, where part of the stolenequipment was recovered.“The remaining half of the computer

was found at the suspect’s house on Satur-day, January 2,” Naidu said.Ntantiso was released on R300 bail and

is expected back in court on March 1.“The SAPS appreciates residents’ par-

ticipation in the fight against crime andurges them to continue to provide infor-mation relating to criminal activities intheir areas,” Naidu said.

Policeapplaudcommunityassistance inarrest

4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016

NCEBA DLADLA

THE family of Luvuyo Manqunyana, who diedin St Albans Prison on December 18, wants an-swers about his death which they claim werecaused by injuries he sustained during a raidin the prison.

The family said it had learnt that the tacticalresponse team called the Red Berets had beensearching for firearms, cellphones and drugs intheprisonwhentheyallegedlybeat theinmates.Prison officials say, however, thatManqunya-

na (42) of Motherwell, who was serving 15 yearsfor armed robbery, had died of natural causes.

HewasburiedattheMotherwellCemeterylastThursday through the assistance of St AlbansPrison. This was after remonstration by mem-bers of his family who wanted a post-mortemdone before the burial service commenced.Manqunyana’s sister, Sandiswa Kinzela (45),

alleged that he had died of a severe beating. Ac-cording to her, their suspicions were confirmedwhen they saw his corpse bandaged with somevisiblebloodclotsandsignsofinjuriesonhisface.

“The prison authorities gave us the identitydocument and the death certificate without theBI-form which explained the cause of death. Wearenothappytohear thathediedofnaturalcaus-es. They say he was sick. Sick of what?” asked afuming Sandiswa.AskedwhyManqunyana’s burial had been or-

ganised by prison authorities, Sandiswa saidtheyhadinitiallytoldStAlbansofficials that theydid not have the money for the burial, but afterconsultation with relatives, a plan had beenmade.

“We made arrangements for Manqunyana tobeburiedbecause the family toldus theydidnothave the means,” said St Albans area commis-sioner Mandla Jam, adding that this was com-mon practice.

“Wealsodonotnecessarily go to the cemeteryfor the funeral.Weorganise theparlourandoffi-cially give the family the corpse,” he explained.Jam confirmed that there had been a raid on

the evening of December 18 to 19. He howeverrefuted claims thatManqunyana had died of in-juries sustained during the raid.“This is not true. Manqunyanawas sick even

at the timeofhisarrestandsentencing.Hespentsome time in our regional hospital in prison. AtsomestageweeventookhimtoLivingstoneHos-pital for treatment,” Jam said.

Hesaidthecauseofdeathwasgivenasnaturalcausesbecause itwasnot theirprerogative todi-vulge someone’s sickness.

“Manqunyana was not in the cell when theraid started. He was in the prison hospital andtherewasnoraid inhospital,”Jamsaid.Anyonewho would like to see the medical profile of thedeceasedwas free todosoafter followingthecor-rect processes, he said.

Correctional Services refute claims thatinmatediedofbeatingsduring raid

Sandiswa Kinzela of Motherwell wants answersfrom the Correctional Services Department abouther uncle Luvuyo Manqunyana’s death in prison.PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

MORE than 700 litres of concoction was de-stroyed by the police after being found atthreehouses inKwaNobuhle last Friday, po-lice spokesperson Sergeant Majola Nkohlisaid.

Nkohli said the operation had beenplanned after the police received informa-tion that residents at certain houses inKwaNobuhle were operating either as con-coction brewers or illegal taverners.A shebeen owner operating a tavernwith-

out a licence was also fined.“The operation held in KwaNobuhle

seized 210 litres of liquor valued at more

than R7 000 from a shebeen. A total of 700litres of concoction was destroyed,” Nkohlisaid.

“Three houseswere foundwith a vile con-coction and included in those houses was ashebeen in Huna Road, where 210 litres ofliquor to the value of R7 000 was seized,”saidNkohli, adding that 400 litres of concoc-tion from the same shebeen had been de-stroyed.

“A 51-year-old man was fined for operat-ing a tavern without a licence,” he said.“It is pleasing to see residents getting in-

volved in fighting illegal liquor outlets, asmost houses identified were not known bythe police to be brewing concoctions inKwaNobuhle,” said Nkohli.

Police destroy illegal concoction From left,W/O FrancesBaker, Const.NtombikayiseSmith, W/ONtombi Beja,W/O AlfredaHaile andW/O TertiusTolmie wereamong thepolice mem-bers involvedin the discov-ery andconfiscation ofmore than 700litres ofconcoction.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

DA leader Mmusi Maimane says his partystands for change and is ready to give SouthAfricans a clean government if voted intopower in the 2019 general election.

Maimane was speaking to hundreds ofDA supporters at the DA’s Ngqura constitu-ency office in Njoli Road, Kwazakhele, onSaturday about “the greatest crisis” - thescarcity of jobs that has reached chroniclevels in Nelson Mandela Bay.He said unemployment of about 47,3% in

the metro was hitting young people hardand they were being plunged more andmore into hopelessness and despair.Maimane said he had come to the hotly

contested city to collect stories frommostlyqualified but unemployed and hopelessyoung people to take to President Jacob Zu-ma during the march the DA was organis-ing in Gauteng on January 27. They wouldalso help him respond to the State of the Na-tion Address on February 11.

“Joblessness is huge a problem. Peoplelose their dignity without jobs,” said Mai-mane who was, however, quick to add thatthe DA had a plan to create jobs.

He said, “To grow the economy, we needenergy - diverse energy. Nomore load-shed-

ding by Eskom, because load-sheddingleads to job-shedding.”The DA was not only about small busi-

nesses, he said. It concerned them thatVolkswagen andMercedes Benz were strug-gling and they felt there was a need forBMW to come to the fore and employ morepeople.“The DA is not against Broad-based Black

Economic Empowerment (BBBEE). Wewant it to benefit small businesses whichhelp to create jobs, and not the ANC fatcats,” the DA leader said to loud applause.Maimane said a corrupt and inefficient

ANC government had run out of ideas anddecided to use the racist card.“We are not a racist political party. We

believe in one race, the human race. We’llfight racism in this country wherever itrears its ugly head. But, we’ll never fightracismwith racism,” saidMaimane, addingthat racists “must voetsek!”.

Maimane said the ideals of a non-racist,non-sexist and democratic SouthAfrica haddied with Nelson Mandela in the ANC. Hewas adamant that the DA would always liveto honour Mandela’s legacy.

Also present were DA Nelson MandelaBay mayoral candidate Athol Trollip andNgqura constituency officer and MP NqabaBhanga who also spoke.

DA leaderaddressesunemploymentscourge inBay

DA President Mmusi Maimane addressing thousands of supporters about the scarcity of jobs in themetro municipality at the DA’s Ngqura constituency office in Njoli Road, Kwazakhele, on Saturday.PHOTO:THEO JEPTHA

REPORTER

TO address the problem of BNG housingunits remaining unoccupied and subject tovandalism, the Eastern Cape MEC for Hu-man Settlements, Helen Sauls-August, hascalled on approved beneficiaries to claimtheirhousesbycontacting themunicipalitieswhere they initially made their applications.

The provincial Human Settlements De-

partmenthas learnt that somemunicipalitiesare struggling to trace beneficiaries whosehouses have been completed.According to Statistics South Africa, mi-

gration patterns for Eastern Cape illustratedincreasedout-migration figuresbetween2001and 2011, placing this province in the topthreeprovinces experiencing thehighest out-migrationpatterns in thecountrywithin thatperiod.

It is believed that some of the beneficiaries

may have moved on to other provinces insearch of employment, leaving many com-pleted houses unoccupied, exposed to vandal-ism and further delaying the issuing of titledeeds to beneficiaries across the province.With an estimated housing backlog of

600 000, the department has given the go-ahead for municipalities to start a de-regis-tration of beneficiaries so that other qualify-ing beneficiaries canbe allocated theunoccu-pied houses.

Municipalities have been tasked to followthis de-registration process properly and notallocate empty houses without following thedue processes.The law allows for the tracing of beneficia-

ries beforede-registration canbe effected andbeneficiaries be allocated empty houses.Sauls-August has therefore made a call forcommunities also to protect the houses andreport criminal activities such as vandalismof the completed units.

MECurges approved beneficiaries to claim homes

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016 NEWS 5

NCEBA DLADLA

NOTORIOUS armed robber and formerconvict Walter Maqabaza of Motherwellgave testimony last week of how he hasturned away from a life of crime to one ofreligion.

Also adding their voices during the cru-sade by Jesus Dominion International(JDI) head and founder prophet TimothyOmotoso in Port Elizabeth from December22 to January 4, were three of New Brigh-ton’s big-time thugs, known as Amagintsa.They served time for cash-in-transit-

heists and bank robbery among other crim-inal acts.The three - Stanley Tokota, Sakhele Man-

ona and Luvuyo Nyongoba - were joined atthe confession spot by nine other formerjailbirds, including Maqabaza.Omotoso prayed for them and also

thanked them for bowing down to the wordof God and leaving their wayward behav-iour.“Jesus Christ is loving, caring and for-

giving. He wants sinners to repent. We areall sinners but live by grace which Godgave us. Praise God!” the flamboyant Omo-toso, a Nigerian popularly known as the de-signer prophet, said amid singing and jubi-lation from the ecstatic congregants.

Tokota, aka Stena (The Brick) said he hadbeen the one who taught those who werewith him everything they knew.“There is no bank that we haven’t robbed

in South Africa. All the thugs in the coun-try know us. Maqabaza was good at car hi-jacking,” he said.“As a sign of repentance and total de-

pendence on God, I am not worried aboutwhat my children are going to eat now thatI have quit crime.“I hear the voice speaking to me saying

I should trust God and give my gun and bul-lets to the authorities,” said Tokota, whohanded over bullets to the church leader-

ship and was advised to destroy the gun -for the hope of a gun-free South Africa.Maqabaza, a former professional boxer

who fought and lost against the late formerSouth African bantamweight kingpin,Sandile Mentile, for the vacant EasternCape title in October 1998, quit boxing tojoin the life of hardcore criminals.He said, “I loved boxing, but crime

brought me huge amounts of money. Smo-king dagga and taking pills (like Tik) mademe think I was invincible. No, I was not.God had a plan to show me the way andthrough prophet Omotoso I am glad I havefound God and found love.”

Former jailbirds turnoveranew leaf

Converted former convicts, from left, Sakhele Manona, Walter Maqabaza and Luvuyo Nyongobaduring the service at prophet Timothy Omotoso’s JDI Church in PE. PHOTOS: NCEBA DLADLA

This woman gave up her muti and called forGod’s help to live a clean and sin-free lifeinstead, with prophet Timothy Omotoso of JDIin Port Elizabeth last week.

‘As a sign of repentanceand total dependence onGod, I am notworriedaboutwhatmy childrenare going to eat now thatI have quit crime.’- STANLEY TOKOTA, AKA STENA (THE BRICK)

6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016

REPORTER

The Varsity Cup tournament will onceagain bring rugby fans around the countryfast-paced, tryline-to-tryline action fromFebruary 2016.

Not only does the Varsity Cup competi-tion provide swift, enterprising and for-ward-thinking rugby entertainment, it’salso a platform for future provincial andSpringbok stars to showcase their talents.Varsity Cup has produced a host of top-flight players, including Springbok locksEben Etzebeth, University of Cape Town(UCT) and Lood de Jager, North-West Uni-versity (NWU-Pukke), and backline dyna-mos Damian de Allende (UCT) and HandrePollard University of Pretoria (UP-Tuks).The winning University of the Free State(UFS-Shimlas) team of 2015 included NiellJordaan, Gerhard Olivier and Niel Marais,who represented the Cheetahs during theCurrie Cup season only a few short monthsafter lifting the Varsity Cup trophy.

“All the teams that took part in the tour-nament this year displayed brilliant rugbyand the 2016 instalment will be no differ-ent,” says Varsity Cup CEO Duitser Bos-man. “Varsity Cup has gone from strengthto strength since its inception, but mostimportantly, the tournament has been agreat springboard for players to launchtheir career. We’re excited about the up-coming season and we know the teams willgive rugby fans something to look forwardto.”

Even though the Varsity Cup is a primeasset to the South African rugby landscapefor the amazing players it produces, thetrue value of the tournament lies in its na-ture. The Varsity Cup places a premium onattacking, innovative, clinical and crea-tive rugby, which in turn provides the per-fect breeding ground for players to carrythe South African rugby heritage to newheights and into the unknown.

“This is exactly the kind of progress weare looking for in terms of rugby develop-ment in South Africa. It is through tourna-ments such as Varsity Cup. Through theyears the tournament has been running weare starting to see some positive effects andseeing young players making the nationalsquad. It has been a great platform for play-ers and selectors,” says Xhanti-Lomzi Ne-si, Varsity Cup Manager.

Prominent players who had their start inthe Varsity Cup:

Nizaam Carr (University of Cape Town)– Springbok and Stormers loose-forward

Nic Groom (University of Cape Town) –Stormers scrumhalf

Demetri Catrakilis (University of CapeTown) – Montpellier and former Stormersflyhalf

Howard Mnisi (Nelson Mandela Metro-politan University) – Lions centre

Jaco Kriel (University of Johannesburg)– Lions loose-forward and captain

Marnitz Boshoff (University of Pretoria)– Lions flyhalf

Marcel van der Merwe (University of theFree State) – Springbok and Bulls prop

JJ Engelbrecht (Stellenbosch Universi-ty) – Springbok centre

William Small-Smith (University of Pre-toria) – Bulls and Baby Boks centre

Varsity Cup produced 16 Springboks upto date and seven of these were chosen forthe Springbok squad for the 2015 RugbyWorld Cup.

VarsityCuprunsoverwith tryline-to-trylineaction

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GENERALNOTICES

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LOST/MISSING

1225.The Department ofSocial Development inthe Nelson MandelaMetropolitan District(Zwide Service Office)is requesting anyone withinformation with regards

to the identity andwhereabouts of thebiological father of

Xolisa Barnes to contactthe Social WorkerMs. X. Maseti at

041 406 5756 during officehours or fax

041 406 5752.To ourKnowledge the biological

mother of the childNokuzola Gloria Bansi is

deceased..

The Department ofSocial Development inthe Nelson MandelaMetropolitan District(Zwide Service Office)is requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the whereabouts of the

biological father ofYonela Norani (who isbelieved to be somewherein Cape Town) to contact

the Social WorkerMs. X. Maseti at

041 406 5756 during officehours or fax 041 406 5752.To our Knowledge thebiological mother of the

child Nomathemba PatriciaNorani is deceased.

.The Department ofSocial Development inthe Nelson MandelaMetropolitan District(Zwide Service Office)is requesting anyone withinformation with regards

to the identity andwhereabouts of thebiological father of

Zukhanye Qumza born03/07/2009 to contact

the Social WorkerMs. X. Maseti at

041 406 5756 during officehours or fax 041 406 5752.To our Knowledge thebiological mother of the

child Nobathembu PatriciaQumza is deceased.

.The Department ofSocial Development,Eastern Cape, NelsonMandela District, Ibhayi

service officeis requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological father ofSivenathi De Klerk born31/12/2009 & MpumeleloDe Klerk born 28.10.1999.

Anyone who hasinformation about thebiological father is tocontact Social workerMs. N. Booi on

041 461 7914/5/6/7(o/h).

.The Department ofSocial Development,Eastern Cape, NelsonMandela District, Ibhayi

service officeis requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological father ofAnesipho Mazula born27/04/2001. Anyone whohas information about the

biological father is tocontact Social workerMs. N. Ntisana on

041 461 7914/5/6/7 (o/h)..

The Department ofSocial Development,Eastern Cape, NelsonMandela District Zwideis requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the maternal family ofMawande Mlumbi born10/07/1999, to contactSocial WorkerMs. P.P.Feni at 041 406 5739,during office hours(08H00-16H30).

To our knowledge thebiological father of thechild Mongezi Mlumbi isdeceased. The biologicalmother of the child is

Vuyiswa Mbhobho. She isreportedly deceased

although there is no deathcertificate.

.

.The Department ofSocial Development inthe Nelson MandelaMetropolitan DistrictZwide Service Office

is requesting anyone withinformation with regardsto the biological mother of,Luyanda Mqaqa, born20/06/2013. The childconcerned is currently inthe care of his fatherBonnie Ncube living inMissionvale. Anyone withinformation regarding thefamily or whereabouts ofthe mother or the child’smaternal family, pleasecontact the Social WorkerMiss Elriza Kayser at041 406 5757 during

office hours 08h00-16h30

.The Department ofSocial DevelopmentEastern Cape, NelsonMandela District Zwideis requesting anyone withinformation with regards

to the family ofAndile Malolo born on12/04/1998 & Aphelele

Malolo born on11/06/2002 to contact

Social Worker Ms. P.P. Feniat 041 406 5739

08H00 -16H30. To ourknowledge the biologicalparents of the children areGideon Ngalo and

Buyiswa Malolo. Bothparents are reportedly

deceased although there isno death certificate for

Buyiswa Malolo.

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The Department ofSocial Development,Eastern Cape, Nelson

Mandela DistrictZwide

Jeremy Banda

SthunywaMsongelwa

Magdelena PaulinaKoopman

is requesting anyonewith information with

regards to the maternalfamily of

bornon 30/07/2003 at

Kraaifontein,Cape Town to contact

Social Worker PhumelaFeni at

041 406 5739,during office hours

(08:00-16:30)To our knowledge thebiological father of the

child iswho is

deceased. Thebiological mother of thechild is reported to be

whosewhereabouts are

unknown. She wasreportedly

staying in Upington. TEL.041 366 1660

456789-110913-OS-tvaunc-fare1

Send us your news toSend us your news toexpress@media24.com orexpress@media24.com orcontact the Nceba Dladla,contact the Nceba Dladla,

atat 00 041 503 6007.041 503 6007.

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016 SPORT 7

MOTHERWELLFootballCoachesAs-sociation (MOFCA) coaching clinicturned into a resounding successwhen 46 junior players and their headcoaches benefited in the programmeat Nelson Mandela Peace Park Fieldin Motherwell on Saturday.

According to MOFCA General Sec-retary Thobela Dekeda the pro-gramme was supposed to have beenconducted on 19 December 2015 butthey decided to defer the programmeto 9 January 2016.

Dekeda stated that they were sur-prised to see 46 players instead of the20 players that they had catered for.“The players and their coaches

showed great enthusiasm, as such ev-erything went according to our plan.We as MFCA are delighted by thisturnout. Our goal is to develop grass-roots’ football at the local schools andlocal teams across Motherwell,” said

Dekeda.MOFCA Chairman Lukhanyo

Wasa revealed that theywould like toestablish a healthy relationship withMotherwell Football Association(MOFA) in developing the youth.

Wasa said, “We feel that it is amustto cooperate with our Local FootballAssociation (LFA)-MOFA. We dealonly with youth development be-cause we have the potential to do so.“We are going to announce our an-

nual programme very soon. Wewouldbegrateful if the clubs support-ed us just like today. We want to seefootball growing in our communities.

“I am dead sure that our pro-grammes will take youth football tohigher levels. Our goalwill come intoa reality if we can work together. Iwould like to thank all the coaches,the players the clubs and the parentswho supported us.” – SELBY MADIKANE

Motherwell Football CoachesAssociation conducts coaching clinic inM’well

MOFCA coachesand club coachesand the players atthe coachingclinic. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

IT was back to business when SA-FA Nelson Mandela Bay MastersAssociation League resumed theirgames on Sunday.

Ama-Units kept their league ti-tle hopes alive when they over-came Addo Masters 3-0 in their

own backyard. Vuyani Jomo Mta-ti, Luzuko Dzuyi Hambaze and An-dile Ace Faas each scored a goal forAma-Units. Ama-Units are on thetop of the log table after collecting38 points from 17 games.Addo Masters dropped to third

position on the log table and theyhave accumulated 32 points afterplaying 17 games.After winning 1-0 over Winners,

Sparks have moved to second posi-tion on the log table after playing17 games as well. Mziyanda Venascored the only goal of Sparks.PE All Stars started the new

year on a high note after they de-feated Valencia 2-0. Maneli Man-dela and Sikhumbuzo Mandlacame up with a goal apiece forStars.Kenneth Kenny Ndongeni

scoredNewBrightonMasters’ soli-tary goal when they facedVWMas-ters.Abahlobo defeated Soweto Mas-

ters 2-0 while Veeplaas Mastersthrashed Raymond Mhlaba 5-1.Samora Sikhunana and Mbulelo

Stofile scored Abahlobo’s goals.Zwide Masters shared the goallessdraw with Eleven Attackers.

First games of year in SAFANMBMasters Association League

PE All Stars Masters showed theirimpressive performance when theyovercame Valencia.

SELBY MADIKANE

IT is going to look like a battlebetween David and Goliathwhen Motherwell Academytakes on NMMU Madibaz intheir SAFA Nelson Mandela BaySAB Regional League clash atthe NMMU Second Avenue Soc-cer Field in Summerstrand onSaturday at 3pm.

Madibaz are in the top posi-tion of the SAFA NMB SAB Re-gional League log table whileMotherwell are in second posi-tion on the log table.

Motherwell have shown on nu-merous occasions that they area force to be reckoned with.Should Madibaz underestimatethe Motherwell side, they will besurprised.

Since their first season in theSAFA NMB SAB RegionalLeague, Madibaz have shownthat they could take the hon-

ours.Ghetto Stars will have to show

that they will not let down theirsupporters when they playagainst Imbabala Young Stars atWalmer High School Grounds onSaturday.

Ghetto have had a torrid timeso far this season, losing manygames.

Royal Bucs, who are also strug-gling, welcome Central Ace-mates at Motherwell NU 9 Stadi-um on Saturday.It will be anybody’s game when

the two struggling sides High-land Spurs and Ikamva Moverstake each other on at Jabavu Sta-dium.

Hotspurs play against IslandCity at Moore Dyke while Des-patch Pioneers clash with thegutsy Fairview Rovers at Khaya-mnandi Sports Field.

Showvillage United Brotherswill be up against the improvedCamper United at MotherwellNU 2 Stadium on Saturday.

The league hopefuls Caledoni-ans, affectionately called Callies,are playing at home againstYoung Cosmos at Zwide Stadiumon Saturday at 3pm as well.

SELBY MADIKANE

KWAZAKHELE-born and bred lo-cal product Zandisile Richard Po-ni has his hopes set on coachingtopflight football one day.

Poni is the Sophakama LadiesFootball Club Head Coach who iswidely recognised for taking So-phakama LFC from nowhere tothe higher levels.Poni, who dedicates all his pre-

cious time to football, has beenconferred a SAFA C-Licence re-cently.

He said, “I would like to have aCAF B-Licence and I am con-vinced that I will qualify for thatlicence.

He has immense experience infootball coaching and coached theSophakama Ladies U/15 team thatwon the Eyethu Provincial Gamesin 2010.

In 2014 he guided Golden Stars

LFC to the second position of theleague tables.

He also showed his skills whenSAFA EC U/19 girls team took thethird position in the tournament.

Poni has unearthed talent in Si-bulele Holweni who is in the SA-FA Women’s U/17 Team.

During his playing time Rich-ard played for Island City juniors,Tigers United now known as Unit-ed Comrades, Ngwevana United(Manchester United of Mother-

well), Saints and Swallows.“In order to reach your goal,

one has to focus on one’s goalswhether or not there are stum-bling blocks.

“Players should concentrate ontheir careers but education is thekey to success,” said Poni.

RichardPoniaimshigh in coaching top flight football

Zandisile Richard Poni, a coach withvision in football.

PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

Motherwell Academy all set to surprise The Students

Motherwell Academy is all set tocause a major upset for NMMUMadibaz. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2016

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay has the new WorldBoxing Federation (WBF) InternationalChampion in Siphosethu Ncisane, a Minifly-weight boxer from Walmer Township.

This is thanks to a gamble by the NelsonMandela Bay Boxing Promoters Associationwho put theirmoneywhere theirmouths are.Ncisane, aka The Gift, beat a game Port Al-

fred’s Ndikho “Ndim Lo” Magadaza on aKnock Out (KO) in the 11th round to win thevacantMiniflyweight title at the IndoorSportCentre in Uitenhage in December.The tournamentwhichwas to be sponsored

by Nelson Mandela Bay’s Department ofSport was on the verge of collapse when itemerged that the sponsorshipmoney was notreadily available.With all the preparations made, boxers

from Gauteng and Cape Town already in thecity - their transport and accommodationpaid, the local promoters decided to down-grade the two South African title fights in thebill to six rounders and subsequently re-duced the purse monies of the boxers accord-ingly - to see the fight continuing.

This affected the six and 10 round fights aswell. They too had to be dropped to six andfour round fights.But the main bout between Ncisane and

Magadaza was not touched. It continued asplanned.Seen in action by the WBF president How-

ard Goldberg who was the fight supervisor,Ncisane improved his chances of fighting forthe real world title.“Ncisane is very good. I thinkhemusthave

2-3 fights in defence of this (B-Grade) title be-fore he challenges for the world title. But hemust also improve his defence. Though hewon, I think he took a lot of punches froma gameMagadaza,” saidGoldbergwho is alsoa former international ring official.Mandela Bay boasts an international WBF

Miniflyweight title and an SAFemale JuniorLightweight title held by NomampondomiseXotyeni.Xotyeni convincingly whipped her neme-

sis, Bongiwe Silo of Cape Town over sixrounds. The belts could have been more asWalmer’s Nozipho Bell beat SA FemaleLightweight champion Ndobayini Kolose ofGauteng in a non-title scrap which was oversix rounds.

BiggamblebyNelsonMandelaBayBoxingPromoterspaysoffwith international title

Trainer Caiphus Ntante (left), boxer Lungisa Jokani and promoter Sibongile Nkebe (at the back)celebrate the new Miniflyweight WBF International Champion Siphosethu “The Gift” Ncisane atUitenhage Indoor Sport Centre in December. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

LOSING 3-1 against high-riding Wits Uni-versity at home has disappointed ChippaUnited coaching staff and management,but the type of football played by the Chil-li Boys was promising.

This was said by the recently appointedChippa United Team Manager Luthando“Trompies” Zibeko.According to Zibeko, who also coordi-

nates the Nelson Mandela Bay based Absa

Premiership League outfit’s Marketingand Communications, though they lost,Chippa United players gave their all andseem to have grasped acting head coachDan Malesela’s philosophy of play.Dan “Dance” Malesela was promoted to

hold the fort as head coach since RogerSikhakhane was placed on leave.It was a thrilling match. United kept the

Students busy even after the goals by Pha-kamani Mahlambi and the new signingJames Keene. It was inevitable for AndileMbenyane to score in the second half and

reduced the deficit.A goal by Ben Motshwari who made it

3-1 did not deter Chairman ChippaMpengesi’s boys from surging forward insearch of goals.“The performance of our players was

good. They seem to have grasped the phi-losophy of the coach. This is positive go-ing to KwaZulu Natal to face Golden Ar-rows this weekend,” said Zibeko of thenext Chilli Boys Premier Soccer Leagueassignment.“The loss was a setback to our goal of

finishing in the top 8 in the Absa Premier-ship. But a loss sometimes is right toawaken us to make corrections where wewere not doing right,” said Zibeko.He said the coach was happy with his

squad but still wanted players to givetheir all if and when given an opportunityto play.Placed at 9th on the log standing after

13 games played, Chippa United playsagainst 6th placed Golden Arrows atChatsworth Stadium in Durban on Satur-day 16 January.

Despite loss toWitsat home,ChippaUnited canstill domore

SELBY MADIKANE

LION City proved their mettle be-yond any doubt when theythrashedMorning Stars 4-0 in theirABC Motsepe League local derbythat was played at Motherwell NU2 Stadium on Saturday.

City showed from the outset thatthey were hungry for a victorywhile Stars played defensive foot-ball with the aim of catching theircounterparts on the counterattack.Stars’ game plan helped for the

first 45 minutes because their de-fence was very tight. Stars’ defend-ers Lubambo Skera Camagu andLucky Kala threatened City frontmen by kicking them but Dr NguboBiyana’s lads were not shy to dis-play their skills.Stars conceded a lot of set-pieces

to City and the game nearly becamea brawl, but Referee Luyanda Tshu-la managed to stamp his authority.As such the game turned to be a

humdinger with fans sent into rap-tures. The first stanza ended in agoalless draw with the home sideknocking on the visitors’ door.City’s coaches Thembinkosi Big-

man Lindani and Gcobani Citwamade the right decision by puttingLutho Totwana and VuyolwethuMancane Dingana into the fray.The two substitutes Totwana and

Dingana seemed to have read thegame on the bench as they capital-ised on Stars’ errors. Totwanaplayed a good move with LudweSonjica who supplied a perfectcross to Dingana who headed an

opening goal.Totwana kept on tormenting

Stars’ midfielders and as a resultStars’ defender Thembelani Tshisascored an own goal thus giving Citya 2-0 lead.The own goal changed Stars game

plan with City exerting more pres-sure. Lukhanyo Sheriff Rasmenifailed to register his name in thescore book when his efforts wentwide.Sonjica was the hero of the day

when he scored a brace to make thefinal score 4-0 in favour of LionCity.Emperors fought tooth and nail

when they drew 3-3 with the high-riding FC Elliot United at Mother-well NU 2 Stadium on Saturday.The goals of Emperors came

courtesy of Luthando Lua- LuaMatiwane, Sinethemba Jabavu andXolani Axeman January while Elli-ot’s goals were scored by SiyandaPetse, Edwin Xaba and SiyandaTamoyi.Elliot tall striker Simphiwe

Shaka Dlamini and skipper Mbon-iseni Mbanjwa gave Emperors’ de-fenders a headache.The game that was scheduled be-

tween FC Buffalo and BlackburnRovers has been postponed andtook place in the Jan Smuts Stadi-um on Tuesday on January 12.

Other ABC Motsepe League results:

SUBS 1-2B Future TigersYoung Ideas 2-2TornadoMatta Milan 2-0 HighburyEC Bees 1-1 Zimbane KillersMthatha City 0-1 Kokstad Liverpool

LionCity dimsMorning Stars in their local derby

Lion City defender Onesimo Maxengwana takes on Morning Stars defender Lucky Kala who is clearing thelines. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

To read or download the newspaper online, go to www.issuu.com and search for Express IndabaTo read or download the newspaper online, go to www.issuu.com and search for Express Indaba