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WEDNESDAY, September 30, 2015 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: express@media24.com | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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VIOLENT crimes in three polic-ing areas in Express Indaba’sdistribution area seem to be ona downward trend.

According to official Policecrime statistics released on Tuesday therewere fewer cases of certain categories ofcrime such as murder and robbery reportedat the New Brighton, Kwa-Nobuhle andMotherwell Police Stations in the periodmeasured.

Crime statistics are released each Septem-ber and cover crimes reported to the SouthAfrican Police Service in the period fromApril 1 of the previous year to March 31 ofthe current year.

Nationally violent crimes have increasedincluding a 4.6% increase in murders. But at

a station level murder has decreased at NewBrighton with 90 reported cases in 2014/2015as opposed to 102 cases in 2013/2015. Mother-well’s figure is down to 44 cases from the pre-vious years’ 48.

At KwaNobuhle though, the number ofmurder cases increased from 25 in 2013/2014to 35 in 2014/2015.

Police Minister Nathi Nleko said that mur-der was a societal problem that needed a mul-ti-faceted approach.

“To think we (as the police) can resolve themurder in society is effectively a hallucina-tion.”

“It ... has to be tackled at family units andcomposition of society, the manner in whichwe school, our culture all becomes quite criti-cal.”

The number of cases of sexual offenceshave decreased from 208 in 2013/2014 to 132in 2014/2015 at New Brighton. At Motherwellthe figure is also down, from 179 to 151 andat KwaNobuhle it decreased from 157 to 148.

The number of cases of other violentcrimes such as attempted murder, assaultand robbery were all down at the three localstations.

Hijacking was up at all three stations with71 cases reported at New Brighton, 50 atMotherwell and 46 at KwaNobuhle. Curious-ly no statistics are available for this categoryof crime for the previous reporting period.

Burglary at residential premises were upfrom 375 to 392 at New Brighton but downfrom 347 to 329 at Motherwell and 293 to 222at Kwa-Nobuhle. – ALET JOUBERT & NEWS24

Crimestats surprise

Leading medical device supplierPhilips Healthcare has made asubstantial donation to upgradethe paediatric ward at DoraNginza Hospital. The donationcomes as a bid to reduce thehigh infant mortality ratecurrently faced by the EasternCape health care system. Thedonation takes the form ofhigh­tech equipment, skillsdevelopment and training toempower nursing staff toperform to their best ability inwhat is a pressurised andchallenging environment. Thedonation will run as a pilotproject and successful outcomeswill be continuously monitoredand measured by the PhilipsHealthcare team. Pictured areDirector of Africa Philips, HelenBrown (left), and Hon. Dr PumzaPatricia Dyantyi, MEC for theDepartment of Health for theEastern Cape, who officiallyopened the upgraded paediatricunit at Dora Nginza Hospital.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Upgrade for DoraNginza paediatricwardUpgrade for DoraNginza paediatricward

2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

NCEBA DLADLA

KWANOBUHLE Police arrested five suspectsin possession of 124 kg of dagga last Thursday.

According to police spokesperson SergeantMajola Nkohli, KwaNobuhle Crime Preven-tion Unit members, acting on a tip-off fromcommunity members, arrested the suspectsaged between 21 and 53 years.They were in possession of 124 kg of dagga

with a street value of R370 000 stashed in thebackyard of a house in Ntili Street,” SgtNkohli said.The suspectswere expected to appear in the

KwaNobuhle Court.South African Police Services (SAPS) Uit-

enhage Custer Commander Brigadier PhilipSalukazana commended the arrest which hesaid proved that police could domore riddingcommunities of crime, working in tandemwith members of the community.He said, “We appreciate residents coming

forward with such valuable information as it

assists us towards clamping down on crime.”. Members of the SAPS in KwaNobuhle

are asking for community assistance in orderto arrest suspects in connectionwith a car hi-jacking that took place at the corner of Ma-bandla and Bantom Streets at about 8pm onTuesday last week.“Two unknown suspects with firearms hi-

jackeda 39-year-oldman ina leasedwhiteVWPolo with registration HMG 642 EC,” said po-lice spokesperson Sergeant Majola Nkohli.According to Nkohli, the driver had just

stopped his vehicle as he was answering hiscellphone when two men pointed a firearmthrough the window.“They jumped in and drove away with the

vehicle and the driver’s cellphone,” saidNkohli.Nkohli asked members of the community

who might have information that could leadto the arrest and possible conviction of thesuspects to please contact the emergencyline:0 10 111 or crime stop line at: 008600 10111.

KwaNobuhlepleads forcommunityassistance

Police officers with the dagga confiscated in Uitenhage. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South African Police Ser-vice (SAPS) in KwaNobuhle arrested twoout of a possible five suspects after a shopwas robbed at gun point in Ponana TiniRoad on Heritage Day.

Police also recovered the loot that includ-ed a stash of stolen cash, cigarettes, airtimevouchers and twounlicensed firearmsafterthe business robbery at Long Yin Super-market in Ponana Tini Road.According to police spokesperson Ser-

geant Majola Nkohli, five unknown sus-pects entered the supermarket and pointedfirearms at the owner and his assistants.“They took cash, cigarettes and airtime

vouchers and fled in a white Utility bak-kie,” said Nkohli.After the victim reported the matter to

the police, a 4-hour joint search operationstarted by KwaNobuhle, Despatch and Uit-enhage members of the SAPS who madesure that the arrest was made and that thestolen property, a bakkie and unlicensedfirearms, was recovered.“Two suspects aged 36 and 21were arrest-

ed. And, police seized a white Corsa Utilitybakkie during the incident,” said Nkohli,adding that police were following leads toapprehend the runaway three.“Our team is following up on the leads

and we are hoping to make arrests soon,”said Uitenhage Cluster Commander Briga-dier Philip Salukazana, adding that theywere working around the clock to combatcrime.

Big success for Uitenhage SAPSin fighting crime

Constable Bado de Jager and WarrantOfficer Johnny Coertze with 81 cycad plantsthat were recovered. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

CHANDRÉ MASOLING

CONCERNS about a possible ATM card clon-ing syndicate have been growing for the pastthree months among students of the NelsonMandela Metropolitan University (NMMU)who reside in the Summerstrand, Humewoodand Central areas.

According to the head of the security de-partment at NMMU, Derek Huebsch, therehave been repeated incidents of ATM cardcloning and swopping over the last threemonths.The most recent case is that of an interna-

tional student who lost R20 000 by means ofcard cloning.According toRoslynBaatjies, spokesperson

of NMMU, themoneywaswithdrawn in threedifferent transactions. Two other studentswere nearly victims, but realised that some-thing was wrong before the thieves could doany further damage.According to Huebsch, there has also been

a 25% increase in contact crimes such as rob-bery and theft against students in the afore-mentioned areas.“Our students fall prey and are targeted as

a result of their habitual behaviour.”The behaviour Huebsch is referring to is

that studentswalkwithpurses andcellphonesin their hands and walk alone at night.Brig. Ronald Koll, Commander at the

HumewoodPolice station, said the increase incard cloning incidences in theHumewoodandCentral areas started about six months ago.“These crooks do their homework extreme-

ly well and they go around in theWalmer andGelvandale areas too.“Last week we received three cloning inci-

dent complaints, and this is the reason whythe police are pushing toward a break-through. We don’t want more people to get af-fected,” Koll said.No arrests have been made thus far, but a

task team has been established to focus oncard cloning.

While the police are investigating the in-cidents, NMMUmanagement has warned stu-dents not to withdraw money from ATMs aft-er banking hours. Students are also advisedto walk in large groups at night and to avoidwalking alone. Studentsmust in particular beon the lookout for strange messages on ATMscreens such as “Provide your account de-tails.”The police are advising residents to with-

drawmoneyatATMswhichare located insideshopping centres, rather than ATMs whichare on the outside and are unsupervised.

Card cloners targetNMMUstudents

In accordance with the editorial policy ofthe Express Indaba, we invite readers tocomment on mistakes in the newspaperand shall correct significant errors assoon as possible. Send info to theOmbudsman of Media24’s Local Press,George Claassen, at george.claassen@me-dia24.com or call him at0 021 851 3232. Readers can alsocontact the SA Press Ombudsman at0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail ombuds-man@presscouncil.org.za.O

MBUDSMAN

PHONE: 041 503 6007FAX: 041 503 6220EMAIL: express@media24.com

EDITOR:Bettie Gilliomeeelizabeth.giliomee@opkoerante.co.za

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Copyright

REPORTER

DEVELOPERS behind what aims to beSouthAfrica’s largestmixed-use residentialdevelopment, the multi-billion rand CoegaRidgeholistic housing estate betweenMoth-erwell and Coega outside Port Elizabeth,want to break ground as early as 2017.

This comes on the back of town plannersMetroplan submitting plans for the develop-ment to theNelsonMandelaBayMunicipal-ity in June. Approval is expected in mid-2016.Johannesburg-basedNu-WayHousing ex-

ecutive director Jordan Mann said that thecompany had started town planning afterbeing granted a positive record of decisionby the Eastern Cape government last year,and was aiming to break ground in 2017.The development is aimed at addressingthemassivehousingshortagebothregional-ly and nationally.The project would alleviate Nelson Man-

delaBay’shousingbacklogof 87 000units byalmost half through the construction of40 000 housing units, said Mann.

Mann said up to 5 000 jobs per monthwould be created during the constructionphase, which was on track to start in 2017,and that the entire project had a capital ex-penditure value of well in excess of R20 bil-lion.“We are in talks with government stake-

holders to initiate the provision of bulk ser-

vices to the 3 200ha plot of land that we haveearmarked for Coega Ridge,” said Mann.“We are also in talks with the manage-

ment of theadjacentCoega IndustrialDevel-opment Zone (IDZ), which would be able torecycle thewastewater fromthehousing es-tate for industrial use within the IDZ.”AnEIAbeing undertaken for a newwaste

water treatment works for the Coega IDZ,adjacent to Nu-Way’s Coega Ridge develop-ment site, was a huge boost for the housingproject, he said. However, sufficient servi-ces were in place to commence Phase 1 assoon as town planning was approved, saidMann.“Assuming the town planning is ap-

provedbyJune 2016, survey, designand ten-der of the internal services for Phase 1 couldcontinue to the end of November 2016, withconstruction following in 2017,” said Mich-ael Vorster of Aurecon’s Port Elizabeth of-fice. “Assuming 12 months for constructionof top structures, the Phase 1 unitswould becomplete during 2018.”Vorster said these included, but were not

limited to:•Asmallerdiameteroutfall sewerandpos-

sible pump station for Coega Ridge;•An analysis of the Motherwell collector

sewer;•On site conservancy tanks which are lat-

er to be replaced when the Coega treatmentworks become operational; and•The establishment of a small sewage

treatmentplant to treat initial development.

Plansafoot for SA’s largest holisticlifestyle estateonPE’soutskirts

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NCEBA DLADLA

THE Holy Spirit parish of the AnglicanChurch in Port Elizabeth celebrated Heri-tage Day with a fundraising initiative atDaku Hall last week Thursday.

Everybody in attendance could celebrateaccording to their traditional and culturalbeliefs to make sure that children did notforget where we came from as a nation,Elizabeth Rasmani said.“We looked at everything that identifies

us as a Xhosa nation. Our food, clothing,music, poetry, dance and cultural practic-es, so that we shall not forget these,” Ras-mani said.People were in their traditional African

gear, the food was traditional African cui-sine and traditional praise singers iim-bongi, amagqirha (traditional health prac-titioners) singers and dancers took turnsdoing what they did best in celebrating theday.UmhloboWenene FM news producer and

BEE Skeem’s Mafa Bavuma was a guestspeaker at the event.

AnglicanChurch celebratesHeritage

PE Anglican Diocesan Bishop BethlehemNopece and Mazoe his wife attended the HolySpirit Parish Heritage Day Celebration.

= Some of the Traditional Health Practition­ers at Anglican Church Heritage DayCelebrations with Philasande Yoko, seatedleft from the back.

Some of the parishioners who were awarded certificates for their hard work in the church ofGod. With them is Rev Mngomezulu on the far left. PHOTOS: NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay, like the rest of thecountry celebrated National Heritage Dayon Thursday 24 September.

AndDoraNginzaHospital inKwazakheleas well as the South African Police Services(SAPS) in New Brighton were not to be leftbehind.Constance Ngeni organised the celebra-

tions on behalf of the staff from Human Re-sources, Nursing Division, Records, Hy-giene, InformationTechnology (IT),ClinicalSupport Services and Registry.ThehospitalChiefExecutiveOfficer (CEO)

Dr Ntobekhaya Qangule and Nursing Servi-ces Manager Matron Nqabisa Mtshake bothparticipated in the event in their full Africanregalia.

“OurCEOactively supported the event andcookedarealXhosameal,umnqusho (samp),”said principal social worker Pamela Ru-bushe.TheSAPSinPortElizabethcelebratedwith

the Department of Social Development and

New Brighton Police Station-linked VictimSupport Centre and the members of the com-munity at Nangoza Jebe Hall last Friday 25September. The event was aimed at creatingawarenessaboutwomenabuseaswellascele-brating the rights of the victims.

DoraNginza and SAPSNewBrighton celebrate HeritageDay in styleWard 14 Communitymembers, from left,Tabisa Nkonki (SocialWorker) W/O MzoxoloTobani, W/O TobekaLindi, Const. MncediMbombo, Phumeza Fibi(VSP Manager) andConst Athi Makwetu atNangonza Jebe lastFriday. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

SIMBONGILE MDLEDLE

THE Deputy Minister of CooperativeGovernance and Traditional Affairs,Obed Bapela, has warned illegal iingcibi(surgeons) who continue to conduct ille-gal initiation schools to expect a toughandmerciless response from the govern-ment.

Bapelawasspeakingata two-dayman-hood summit at Dan’s Lodge last week-end.The purpose of the summitwas to seek

a response to the continuing outcry ofparents and the community at largeabout injuries to and deaths of youngboys during and after undergoing the in-itiation process, as well as to further re-inforce and acknowledge the implemen-tation of the current relevant strategiesand legislation.Bapela agreed the initiation custom

wasoutofhand,but said thegovernmentwanted to strengthen the law so that peo-ple who commercialised the custom re-ceived tough punishment.“In this forthcoming circumcision

season, we will watch with an eagle eye.Traditional surgeons and nurses who dowrong and end up killing an initiate willget a minimum of 10 years imprison-ment. The maximum will be from 15 to20 years.We cannot allow thekilling of our chil-

dren, who are the future of this country,by people who want to generate moneyfor their own sake,” Bapela said.He said they wanted to abolish illegal

schools throughout the countryand theyneeded this custom to be respected andnot regarded as a fashion.Heurged initi-ates to ensure that they went to schoolsauthorised by iinkosi if they were in therural areas and by the municipality inthe urban areas.He also stressed that this custommust

also adapt tomedical male circumcisionto align with modern practice. Profes-sional circumcision doctors known tothe area must be brought in to lead thiscustom.Eastern Cape House of Traditional

Leaders chairperson Nkosi Ngang-omhlabaMatanzimacalled onparents toelect trusted, knowledgeable iingcibiand iikhankatha (traditional surgeonsand nurses).“I am talking about a personwho is go-

ing to handle these children and protectthem from the criminals who forcefullygive them alcohol,” Matanzima said.The summit was attended by iinkosi,

government officials, women from vari-ous royal houses, young boys ready toundergo the ritual and young men whohave already undergone it.

Deputyministerat summit toaddress initiationdeaths

REPORTER

WORLDRabiesDaywas celebrated onMon-day to raise awareness about the danger ofthis disease, which can be transmitted tohumans, and to encourage pet owners tohave their dogs and cats vaccinated.

Rabies is caused by a virus that animalsand people can get through exposure to thesaliva or nerve tissue of a rabid animal, andis nearly always fatal without proper post-exposure prophylaxis.The Eastern Cape Department of Rural

Development and Agrarian Reform saysthe OR Tambo district has had a highernumber of animal rabies cases this finan-cial year, with 10 cases to date diagnosedpositive.Eight of thesewere in the KSDMunicipal-

ity, some of which had human contact.In the 2014/15 financial year, a total of

four human rabies cases were reported in

the Eastern Cape alone by the National In-stitute of Communicable Diseases.“Although rabies is 100% preventable

and can be eliminated, an estimated 21 500people in Africa die from rabies everyyear,” says Professor Louis Nel, Global Di-rector, Global Alliance for Rabies Control.According to the SA Rabies statistics, ru-

ral areas are at particularly high risk.More than two-thirds of the people who

die from rabies are children below the ageof 15.In nearly all human rabies cases, infec-

tion was acquired through a bite or scratchfrom an infected dog.Rabies prevention starts with the animal

owner. All dogs and cats should be vaccinat-ed against rabies as per national regula-tions.Human rabies is an acute, progressive in-

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4 SCHOOL NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

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ODETTE KEMP

SHE had to give up her dream of becomingan electrical engineer because she had “noclue” how to use a computer. Now NilakheBalani is making sure other township chil-dren won’t have to do the same.

Balani, who was raised in Motherwell,started the Sikhanyise computer centre in Ar-ea Q of Walmer township, where children canattend classes from as young as four years.

The centre is linked to Ikamva Daycare, butis also offering computer training for adultsin the community, said Balani. “I want tochallenge their mindset and help them regaintheir dignity,” she explained. “The peoplewho live here aren’t that poor, but they havebeen told they’re poor so often that they start-ed to believe it. If we can train them for theworkplace, they won’t have to beg anymore.”

It was Balani’s own career problems that in-spired her to open the centre. When she start-ed her studies in electrical engineering, shecouldn’t keep up with the computer-basedclasses and had to drop out. “I realised laterit was because public schools don’t offer com-puter training, but I could give that to otherchildren. I wanted to change lives, even if itis in a small way.”

She is very proud of the centre’s independ-ence. “The community brought whateverthey had to contribute, and I collected oldcomputers from friends. Then Vitrucomp, alocal computer company, donated some com-puters to the centre.

“Now my husband is an intern there, so hecan learn to fix the computers himself if weever have technical problems.”

Balani’s main concern is electricity, as thetownship has been struggling without a pow-er supply for long periods at times.

In that time, Sikhanyise could not offerclasses. “We will have to look into alternativesolutions like solar panels, so that we won’thave to depend on the power grid anymore,”Balani said.

“Luckily safety is not an issue. The commu-nity knows the centre was built for them, andthat is why we haven’t had a single break-in.They are protecting it, because they see whatwe are doing for them and they want to help.”

Brandnewcomputer centre for townshipkids

Nilakhe Balani opened the Sikhanyise ComputerCentre in Walmer township’s Area Q, to offercomputer training to young children and adultsin the community. Sikhanyise is linked toIkamva Daycare, with children from the daycarecentre attending computer classes from the ageof four years. PHOTO:THEO JEPTHA

CHANDRÉ MASOLING

THE Mes Centre in Korsten provides a safe har-bour for Port Elizabethans who are trying to getback on track again after life’s setbacks.

The skilled volunteer workers at the Mes(short forMould,Empower,Serve)Centreknowthat the onslaughts of life can take their toll, andcan leave people feeling vulnerable and dis-heartened.

Anditispreciselythenwhentheorganizationis ready to provide loving guidance.

Besides being a haven for the homeless andproviding food for the hungry, the centre alsooffers rehabilitation programmes for addictsandprovidesfacilitieswherechildrenwithdiffi-cult circumstances at home can study for testsand examinations.

“The people who live here are the people whokeep the place going,” said Ian Landman, centre

manager.According to Landman there are more than 80

people staying in the shelter and each one hastasks to perform.

“Weworkwithpeoplewhoarestrugglingwitha variety of things. These range from drug abuseto people who have lost someone in death. Eachcase is different.”

Residents are also helped to find work.Johanna Cloete, one of the residents, said she

isworkingtopieceher life together,stepbystep.“I was on tik for two and a half years before

I joined Mes,” she said. She has been living atthe centre for about a year. According to her,she is learning every day how to successfullyovercome the challenges of life.

“Here at Mes I learned about love. I alsolearned to talk about my problems and not keepthem to myself.”

Cloete’s children remain with one of herfriends for the time being, but she sees them reg-ularly.

“I work in the centre’s kitchen and every sec-ond night get a turn to cook, but I’m not readyto be on my own. There are too many tempta-tions out there,” she said.

Theshelter isplanningtohaveahallavailableagain where matriculants from disadvantagedhouseholds can come and study.

Mes offers shelter, guidance and heaps of loveJohanna Cloetekeeps a close eyeon JoshuaBaatjies, CedwynChristian,Murchen Fletcher,Shumeez Abra­ham and DinhoChristian whilethey are doingtheir homework.PHOTO: THEOJEPTHA

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 5

NCEBA DLADLA

FORMER SABC1 Generations ac-tress Sophie Ndaba, who playedthe belovedQueenMoroka in thenow discontinued soapie, willdeliver a keynote address at aseminar scheduled to take placeat the Nelson Mandela Metro-politan University’s Mission-vale Campus today (Wednesday,September 30).

Successful businesswomanand mother Ndaba will be delv-ing into the topic of success aspart of the inauguration of a se-ries of seminars organised byStand out Media to motivate lo-cal audiences to muster couragein these trying times.Stand out Media is targeting

not onlyGenerations fans, but ishoping to attract larger audien-ces as part of encouraging bothwomen and young people who of-ten find themselves drained andoverwhelmed by everyday events.One of the organisers, Cathy Den-

ise, said Sophie’s talk would beaimed at assisting those people whohave given up their goals anddreams.“Sophie will be speaking about

her road to success as well as shar-ing behind-the-scenes stories of

Generations,” she said, adding thatthe talk would be presented in anopendialogue style thatwould allowthe audience to ask questions.“The event will provide a special

opportunity for the audience to lis-ten to thewisdomof a SouthAfricanwho has made it in a very hard in-dustry and who has also been ableto branch out to other areas of busi-

ness,” Denise said.She said theyhadorganised enter-

tainment as well, including musicby local gospel and hip hop groups,to make this an evening to remem-ber.The event starts at 6pm. Tickets

are R40 and VIP tickets R120, whichincludes finger snacks, canapés anddrinks.

Actress Sophie Ndaba isvisiting Port Elizabethtoday to speak at amotivational seminar.Sophie Ndaba isQueen on Genera­tions.PHOTO:DAILY SUN

NCEBA DLADLA

KWAZAKHELE’s Sindiswa“Cindy” Grootboom has a dreamof seeing Nelson Mandela Baytownships holding successful red-carpet events.

Shewillkick-startherdreambyorganising, with sponsors, a La-fik’ ithembaCommunityDevelop-ment (LCD) Sophia Town red-car-pet gala dinner at the KwaMag-xaki Community Hall onSaturday, October 10. Grootboomis the head of LCD.“We plan to unite the young and

old citizens of themetro under oneroof in a red-carpet event in thetownship,” she said.The theme of Sophia Town was

aimedatunitingpresent-daysocie-ty by telling a story of the pastthrough music, poetry, song anddance.Reflecting on what she termed

the mind map of the liquor-freeeventwhere a hat is amust, Groot-boom said, “Guests will walk ontheredcarpet fromthegateoutsideto the hall.“They will be welcomed by ush-

ers wearing the Sophia Town garbwho will serve them cold drinks.The show’s programme directorswill offer them an opportunity tosay what they know about SophiaTown and what the event remindsthem of.”Grootboomsaid the musicof the

late Miriam Makeba, Dolly Rathe-be, the Soul Swings Stars and thelike would be played, whetting the

appetitesof thegogosandmkhuluswho might feel somewhat forgot-ten musically by the current rap,hiphopandhouse thatwas thump-ing in our homes and at other spe-cial events.Rhythmandblues aswell as jazz

of such giants like BB King, EarlKlu, and Billie Holiday, to nameonlya few,will get prominencebutGrootboom promised that modernandyouthfulmusic loverswill alsogetanopportunity todanceto theirmusic.There will be a question-and-an-

swer session with exciting prizesto be won, according to Groot-boom. “There’s a lot of excitementin store. Such events bring backgood memories. The rich historyand heritage of our townships andsocial cohesion is, however, com-promised by us allowing thedearth of such events,” she said.Ticketswill sell atR50 before the

event and R70 at the door. For en-quiries phone Grootboom at:073 246 2426.

Red-carpet event to bring backSophia Townmemories

Sindiswa “Cindy” Grootboom.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

‘Generations’actressSophievisits Bay

6 CLASSIFIED INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 SPORT 7

REPORTER

NMMU has appointed former Sas-coc team preparation and academysystems manager Yoliswa Lumkaas the new director of MadibazSport.

Lumka took office at the begin-ning of September and has alreadyunveiled ambitious plans for theuniversity’s sporting programme.“My goal for Madibaz Sport is

that in the next five years we willbe among the top three sporting in-stitutions in South Africa.”Lumka said NMMU had great,

untapped potential as a centre ofsports and learning in the EasternCape and that therewas a huge pro-vincial talent base from which todraw.“We need to focus on developing

the talent that is already here,bringing the best-performing ath-letes to the university and takingus to those higher levels of sport-ing excellence.”She said building stronger ties

with local schools and surround-ing communities was the only pathto success.“People tend to look at universi-

ties in isolation but the bigger pic-ture, and part of the reason for usexisting as institutions of higherlearning, is to engagewith the com-munity at large.“As much as we are a sporting

department, we also have researchunits and academic departmentsattached to us. So, as a ‘tripartitealliance’, there’s a lot we can do forthe students, staff and other peoplearound us.”Lumka said it was her disap-

pointment with the national devel-opmental structures that had rein-

forced her decision tomove to a po-sition where she could make adifference.“Considering that we are 21

years into the new dispensation,our development systems shouldbe much further along than theyare.“From a funding perspective, a

lot of the budget sits at the top ofan inverted pyramid, where onlya few hundred high-performanceathletes benefit from the struc-tures.“Meanwhile, hundreds of thou-

sands of children who should beplaying sport and benefiting fromproper coaching aren’t getting it.”She said she would use her expe-

rience to put the necessary struc-tures in place and ensure that ex-isting student-athletes and the fu-ture talent pipeline were properlynurtured.This was particularly relevant

in light of the recent announce-ment of South Africa as the hostnation for the 2022 CommonwealthGames, said Lumka, who was partof the original bid process.“From a university perspective,

we are in the best position possi-ble. We are hosting the games sev-en years from now and where areall those athletes that are going tobe part of Team SA in 2022?“They’re in Grades 10, 11 and 12

right now. The people who willhave the most impact in gettingthem to the national team are we– everything we do has an impacton the bigger national picture.”The 36-year-old said her relative

youth meant that she was still intouch with students’ needs andwants and that shewas looking for-ward to interacting with theNMMU student body.

“As a woman in a male-dominat-ed environment, I perhaps alsobring a different way of looking atthings, an ability to multi-task andpossibly a more collaborative ap-proach to leadership.”Lumka completed her bachelor’s

degree in human movement scien-ces at Rhodes University beforemoving to the University of Preto-ria, where she obtained her hon-ours degree in sport science.“I was never the sportiest person

around and fell into sport by

chance, taking it as a minor sub-ject, which soon becamemymajor.For me, it was always about work-ing in the background – I fell inlove with the analytical side ofsport.”She also holds a Fifa/CIES certif-

icate in sport management, whichshe passed cum laude, fromNMMU.Her previous leadership posi-

tions include assistant director ofscientific support services for thenational department of sport and

recreation, head of sport perform-ance at the Stellenbosch Universi-ty Sport Performance Institute anddirector of high performance forWheelchair Basketball South Afri-ca.Describing herself as “a stickler

for policy”, Lumka said she hadused her first few weeks on the jobto meet individually with staff toget a feel for the people, culture andsystems of Madibaz Sport.“Now it’s time for us to get to

work.”

Lumkagivesnewdirection toMadibazSport

Former Sascoc national academies manager Yoliswa Lumka has been appointed as director of Madibaz Sport atNMMU. PHOTO: FULL STOP COMMUNICATIONS

SELBY MADIKANE

ALL roads lead to Zwide Stadi-um when Major Chiefs playagainst Sophakama in the ZwideFootball Association MayoralCup finals on Saturday.

Pride will be at stake whenZWIFA Ntando Tours & Trans-port Premier League two timeschampions and Top 8 two timeschampions Chiefs play againstthe side that desperately needs

to have a historic win on Satur-day afternoon.Based on their current form

and their history, Amakhosi arefancied as the hot favourites.Following their recent 2-1 loss

to Manchester City in ZWIFA Ac-curate Reworks Systems Tourna-ment, Chiefs are expected to turnthings around.Sophakama have nothing to

lose but the pressure will mounton Chiefs.In the semi-finals Chiefs de-

feated the gutsy cup specialistsShining Stars 2-0 while Sophaka-ma edged out themuch-improvedStrikers 2-0 in their semi-finalsin Zwide Stadium last Wednes-day night.

Chiefs take on Sophakama in the finals

Sophakama are set to surpriseMajor Chiefs in the finals.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

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NEW Brighton-based side CityLads took Liverpool Ladies to thecleaners when they drubbed them4-0 in their Sasol League CoastalStream clash that was played atChevrolet Stadium recently.

Following their torrid time thisseason Liverpool played betterthan in their pre- vious encoun-ters which they lost by big scores.However, Gunners Ladies

worked their socks off inasmuchas that they were rewarded withfour goals.Mustangs Ladies supporters

were disenchanted when their

side succumbed 7-2 to the log lead-ers Birmingham City at VictoriaPark.Golden Stars could not reply

when they were overcome 3-0 byThunderbirds at GelvandaleFields.Manchester Babes taught Uni-

versity of Fort Hare a free soccerlesson after they vanquished them3-0 at Jabavu Stadium.Red Roses United dimmed All

Stars Eleven when they thwartedthem 12-0 in Mount Frere.Golden City played to a 1-1 draw

with Eastern Rangers at NewRestStadium. Mqanduli Ambassadorsearned a hard-fought 1-0 win overAmanqilo Birds in Mqanduli.

Gunners LadieswhackLiverpool

City Lads are chasing the league title. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

MZAMOMHLE Special School’sbasketball courtswere ahive of ac-tivity when Nelson Mandela BaySchools Basketball League gameswere played last Wednesday.

In the boys’ open categoryMzamomhle Special Schoolplayed to a 10-10 draw with Cin-gani Senior Secondary.Both schools played an enter-

taining game which stole theshow. Coselelani High Schoolplayed their hearts out when they

beat the high-riding PhaphaniHigh School 8-7. In the girls opencategory Coselelani defeated Pha-phani 8-7.Molly Blackburn High School

drubbed Motherwell High School20-0.After taking the game to theircounterparts, Sisonke HighSchool went down 12-8 to Morn-ingside High School.

Other boys’ results:•Coselelani 5-30 Khwezi Lomso•Motherwell High 20-0 Mzamomhle•Cingani 25-13 Woolhope•Mzamomhle 20-0 Woolhope•Coselelani 13-11 Mzamomhle

Mzamomhle drawswith CinganiinNMBBasketball League

David Gaga (far left) and Sibongile Fondini (far right) are with the KhulilePrimary School players (navy kit), Mdengentonga Primary School players(sky kit) and the school coaches. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

WALMER Township’s SthembeleAugust has been approved to fightfor the South African Heavyweighttitle against Gauteng’s ageing An-ton Nel.

Boxing South Africa (BSA) Nel-son Mandela Bay Service ProviderMthunzi Mapitiza is, however, notexcited.Mapitiza is instead concerned

that the local lad, who holds theEastern Cape Provincial Champi-

onship and is occupying the thirdspot among the country’s heavy-weights, is going to be cannon fod-der.“I am, instead worried that our

boxers get these opportunities tofight for national titles only to losebadly,” a concerned Mapitiza said.He noted that about four metro

boxers including ones from Gra-hamstown which is under his areaof jurisdiction, have been badlybeaten in their challenges for thenational crown, save for LungisaniJikani, a Welterweight who lost on

points against Warren Joubert in afight for the then vacant SA JuniorWelterweight title.Gauteng’s Joubert had since lost

the title to his home boy Grant Fou-rie.The latest victim of poor perform-

ance is KwaNobuhle’sMakhosandi-le Zwengu who was recently dis-patched by Ryno Liebenberg in tworounds in a challenge for the SALight Heavyweight title.The EC Super-middleweight

champion who was getting the sec-ond bite at the cherry since losing

on points against KwaZulu-Natal’sChristopherButhelezi inDurbanal-most one and a half years ago, didnot show any serious challengeagainst Liebenberg who proudlyboasted in the interview after thefight, “Zwengu did not belong in thesame ring with me.”Mapitiza said, “Mziwoxolo

Ndwayana defended his EC Welter-weight title many times, but whenhe challenged Limpopo’s Tsiko Mu-lovhedzi for the SA title, he wasKO’d in less that five rounds.”KwaZakhele’s Masixole Botile is

the other ladwhoputupabraveper-formance inhis SAMiddleweight ti-tle fight loss to Balemo Weliya, ac-cording to Mapitiza. Losing onpoints was also not good enough, hesaid.“When are we going to win na-

tional titles inNelsonMandelaBay?I wonder if this does not say we nolonger have quality trainers. And ifthis is so, then we have a problem,”said Mapitiza, adding that NdikhoMagadaza of Grahamstown was al-so approved to fight for the provin-cial title, “But, I am not excited.”

BSAServiceProviderquestions local boxing trainers

SELBY MADIKANE

SCORES of fans were treated tosome scintillating footballwhenNelsonMandelaBayMas-ters Football Association(NMBMFA)hosted its spectacu-lar games at KwaDwesi Com-munity Grounds on HeritageDay.

Zwide Winners lost 2-1 to VW

Masters. Mongezi ‘Agent’ Maliand Andile ‘Dollar’ Fundamscored a goal apiece for VWMasters while Xolani ‘Mbesu-ma’ Tshezi came up with Win-ners’ consolation goal.KwaZakhele based-side

AmaUnits outplayed NewBrightonMasters 3-0.Mzwandi-le ‘Shakes’ Manjo, Andile ‘Ace’Faas and Vuyani ‘Jomo’ Mtatibanged in a goal each for

AmaUnits.PE All Stars humiliated Vee-

plaas 5-1 in a one-sided game.Mhlaba Masters played to a 1-1draw with Soweto-On-Sea Mas-ters.Abahlobo were not friendly

when they gave AddoMasters a2-0 hiding.Motherwell side Sparks de-

feated Eleven Attackers 1-0with Mlungisi ‘Professor’

Bonga scoring the only goal ofthe game.

Zwide Masters lost by one tonil to Valencia.

Other results of NMBMFA•Mhlaba 0-1 AmaUnits•Winners (2) w/o- 0 PE All Stars•Abahlobo 4-1 Veeplaas•Zwide 4-1 New Brighton•Valencia 1-1 Eleven Attackers•Addo 2-0 Sparks

Spectacular games byNelsonMandela BayMasters footballers

SELBY MADIKANE

PORT Elizabeth Football Asso-ciation (PEFA) Score EnergyDrink League new comers To-shiba Old Grey FC collectedfour points in their doubleheader.

Old Grey managed to over-come Forresters 2-0 in theirfirst game of the weekend thatwas played at Forest HillGrounds on Saturday. It was atough battle when Old Greydrew 3-3 with PE Defence 3-3 atOld Grey Grounds on Sunday.

Since the start of the seasonOld Grey conceded only oneloss and they drew three times.Following their outstandingperformance, Hearts wentdown 2-1 to Central Acemates.Warriors looked cowardlywhen they were thumped 7-0 by

Callies at Londt Park.Hearts made things worse for

Forresters when they rubbedsalt into the wounds of theKwaDwesi side by beatingthem 3-2. NMMU Madibaz dev-astated Central Acemates 2-0on Sunday.

OldGrey collects fourpoints

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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 LITERACY I

DDoo yyoouuccaarree??

LTheThe BigBig

II LITERACY INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

CYes

I will always studyhard, because I don’twant to be a dumb

adult one day

I will always know thatnobody likes being shy orgetting hurt, therefore I

won’t bully

I will always lookafter myself sothat I don’t haveto be embarrassed

about myself

are

I will always keep onreading, studying andlistening so that I can

do my dream job or anyother job one day

I do

I know that if Ilook after MotherNature, MotherNature will lookafter me. I willtherefore alwayswant to learn

everything abouther animals, birds,plants, trees and

water

BII

ad

I am bad, because Iam untidy and don’tcare about dirtiness

I am bad, becauseI am lazy

I ambad

,

because

I

aman

uglybull

y

I am bad,becauseI am rude

I am bad,because I lie

I am bad, becauseI hurt animals and

destroy plants

I am bad, because Idon’t care about

reading and studying

I am bad, because I alwayswant money, but don’t wantto work or save for it

I am bad, because I am alitterbug – I throw paper,glass, bottles and tinsanywhere I want

amam

I know people have to work hard formoney; therefore I will always learn howto handle money with care, to work for it

and also to save

I am bad, because I gossip

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 LITERACY III

That’s it!That’s it!Reading helpsme to knowabout a lotmore thingsthan what Ilearn in class

The more I read,the more I will

know what I reallylike and want tobecome one day

Reading helps me discoverlots of new things suchas adventures, other

countries, investigationsand animals

The harder I study,the more I know, thushelping me to do agood job one day

The more I readand studyabout nature,the more I willknow that

people can onlybe healthywhen natureand the wateris healthy too

If I have studied well andhave a good job, I willbe able to look aftermyself and those I love

THAT’S WHY I CHOOSE TO ALWAYS READ & STUDY!

WHY IWOULD LIKE TOREADANDSTUDY

I can think for myself,because I read and study!

When I read, mybrain remembers alot more than Ithink, making it alot easier to study

The more I know andunderstand, the lesspeople will be able totell me nonsense, or askme to do things that are

bad for me

IV LITERACY INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

Healthy!Healthy!

WHY IMUST KNOWMYSELF

I always want to know what Ireally like, so that I not onlydo what other people like

I always want to

know why I don’t

care about beIng

unpopular when I

don’t want to do

the wrong thIngs

I always want toknow when I feeluncomfortable or

sick, or whysomething

doesn’t feel right

Iwantto

beaclever

and

strong

adultoneda

y,and

have

agood

job

I know too manysweet things and

not enoughexercise will

only make me feelsick and unwell

I not only wantto be healthy, Ialso want to

learn how to livea happy life

Ialready know

what I want tobecome one

day

I know I mustn’tpollute my

thoughts with nastystuff that peoplepost on theinternet

I know I mustn’t letothers convince me touse drugs as I don’twant to mess up

my future

I want to know whenI can talk to myparents, teachers orfriends when some-thing bothers me

THAT’S WHY I KNOW MYSELF!

I know I mustn’t waste all my time andmoney on my cell phone, because then I

battle to get all the other nice things done

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 LITERACY V

WHY IAMABULLY

I threaten andinsult otherkids

I make fun of and pester other kids

I steal their things likefood, money, diaryand cell phone

I tell lies about otherkids

I don’t know how to solve my own problems,therefore I cause problems for other kids

I am rude

I am toolazy to workfor what Iwant,

therefore Isteal or justtake it

I argue orsulk to getmy way

I think I ambetter thanother kids

I know the bully isactually very unsure

of himself

I know the kid whotells me I am ugly,feels ugly too

I know the kidwho likes to

hurt me, carriesa lot of hurtinside

I know a bullydoesn’t want meto make a successof my life

I know the bully is a babywho pretends to be big

I am not friends with troublemakers or kids who gossip

I don’t let

others lure me

into a fight

I protectsmaller andweaker kids

against bullies

I am friendswith kids whocare aboutanimals andnature

I don’t careI don’t carewhether cool kidswhether cool kidslike me or notlike me or not

I know the kid who tells me I amdumb, feels dumb too, thereforeI don’t say anything back

Iwalk

awayfrom

troublemakers

I am friends withkids who care forother people

I am friends withthe kids who

protect other kidsagainst bullies

WHY IDON’T LETOTHERS BULLYME

I only feel biggerwhen I can makeothers feel smaller

I fight with other kids, especially thosewho are smaller or weaker than me

I am also scared,therefore I like toscare other kids

I make otherkids feelguilty inorder to getmy way

VI LITERACY INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

Mone¥Mone¥Wi$eWi$e

WHY IMUSTCAREABOUTMONEY

I know being at school isexpensive in order tohave a good job one day,that is why I study

I know I mustlearn to save sothat my money

can grow

I know Imust dochores toget pocketmoney

I know I mustn’t wastemy pocket money on

stupid things

When I know how to workwith money, I will know howto live my life, because I willknow what I can do and buywith the money I have

When I want todo or buy things,but I let otherspay for it, I amtoo lazy to workfor my money or

too stingy

I know peoplehave to work

hard for money

When I know what is important to me, it willbe important for me to put money away for it

I know things are expensive,therefore I look after my things

When I amstingy withmoney, I amalso stingy withmy love forother people

I know Ican open asavings

account formy savingsso that itcan earn

interest andgrow evenmore

THAT’S WHY I AM MONEY WISE

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 LITERACY VII

I knowanimalscan alsoget hurt

I knowanimals

alsowant tobe loved

I know animals can be my best friendbest friend

I know I am happierwhen I play with animals

I know animals helpme to be more caring

I know animals loveme just as I am

) I will never hurt any animal) I will always make sure that my pet has enoughfood and water, and never has to sleep cold or wet) I will play with and walk my dog, because dogsneed attention and exercise) I will not catch wild animals in traps and makethem suffer) I will not catch wild animals and keep them insmall cages) I will talk when someone hurts animals) I will not tease pets

WHY I CAREABOUTNATUREANDANIMALS

Iknow

treesa

ndpla

ntscrea

teoxy

genfor

life I know bees needflowers in orderto make honey

I know nature is home toinsects, birds and animals

I know we will notbe able to livewithout nature

I know clean water helpkeep us healthy

ý I pick up rubbishý I use as little plastic as possibleý I recycle glass, tin, paper and

plasticý I don’t waste waterý I turn lights offý I plant trees

VIII LITERACY INDABA | WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 2015

ReadRead StudyStudy KnowKnowmyselfmyself

NotNotbullybully

LoveLoveothersothers

Love how ILove how Iwork withwork withmoneymoney

LoveLovenaturenature

LoveLoveanimalsanimals

Say no toSay no tonaughtynaughtypeoplepeople

Say no toSay no tolazinesslaziness

Say no toSay no tomessingmessing

Say yes toSay yes tolove andlove andrespectrespect

. . . be LITERATE for life© Compiled by MARISKA SPOORMAKER | Layout by TANYA VAN ZYL

Acknowledgement to ADELE BOTHA and CORRIE VAN ECK – Kabega Primary, Port ElizabethAdditional sources: www.v-harness.com; www.lakeforestanimalclinic.com; www.southernhillsbaptist.tv; www.clipartpanda.com; www.mycutegraphics.com

To are is to . . .

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