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WEDNESDAY, September 4, 2013 0 041 503 6111 | ) 525 | Fax: 041 503 6220 | Email: express@media24.com | www.pe­express.co.za EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

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NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the community inMotherwell fear that therecould be a serial killer in theirmidst after three women werebrutally killed in the last few

months.

Therecentbludgeoning todeathof single, do-mesticworkerKhulukaziNogaya (57) ofMpofuStreet, NU1Motherwell has called members ofthe community into action.

Khulukazi’s body was found under thebridge near the corner of Ndlovu and MpofuStreets last Friday evening. She suffered seri-ous head injuries.

According to her younger sister, ZukiweNo-gaya (42), who lives inNU7 also inMotherwell,Khulukazi accompanied her twin Ncincikazi,who stays in Kamvelihle, after they watchedthe SABC 1 Soapie “Generations” on the fatalFriday.

“It was just before 9pm when I arrived andfound that Khulukazi was not at home. Iphoned her and her cell phone rang unan-swered. Then I phonedNcincikazi and she toldme Khulukazi had accompanied her home buthad not returned home,” said Zukiwe.

“We were also concerned that her phonerang unanswered. This was not usual,” shesaid.

Theystarted tosearch forherandwhile look-ing in the vicinity of the bridge they heard thevoice of a woman in excruciating pain. “It wasKhulukazi,” said Zukiwe sobbing.

The Police and an ambulance were called,but Khulukazi died en route to Dora NginzaHospital. According to the police she had headinjuries from what is believed to be a sharp

object.At the time of going to print the police were

still awaiting the results of a post mortem todetermine thecauseofdeathandwhetherKhu-lukazi was raped before her gruesome attack.

Church leaders Reverends Mzolisi Kongwa-na, Freeman Bhola and Bishop Dikana togeth-er with members of the SAPS, Community Po-liceForumandresidentsheldaprayermeetingat the scene where Khulukazi’s body was

found.The cleric admonished the killer in hisabsence and prayed that he gave himself up

to the police to face justice.“This was the most gruesome attack on a

woman, and this during national Woman’sMonth. In addition it is the third time a wom-an’s dead body has been found in this area inonly a few months. Do we have a serial killer

here?” asked Kamvelihle CPF ChairpersonRoger Vazi.

Vazi vowed that they were not going to restuntil themurdererwas finally brought to book.

“We are here to work with you. Please comeandreportanyinformationyoumayhaveto thepolice,” said Warrant Officer Somana, a sectorManagement Officer.

Somana urged members of the community

and local structures to be vigilant against drugabuse and crime that is ravaging the communi-ties.

Police spokesperson Warrant Officer Du-muile Gwavu said a murder case was openedfor investigations. He did not want to confirmwhetherthethreedeathswererelatedorwheth-er police were suspecting that it is the work ofa serial killer.

Fearsover serial killeraftermurderofwomen

Pointing at the scene where Khulukazi’s body was found is her sister Zukiwe with metro church leaders and the police. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2013

LIZEKA TANDWA

AFTERyearsof livingwithscars fromthe trag-ic burns they suffered to their scalp and face,two young girls were given a day of pamperingwith a full day spa andhair treatment at a localsalon.

Bonile Temile (7), and eight-year-oldThandiswaPhillipwere ecstatic to finallyhavetheir hair extensions courtesy of Smile Foun-dation after months of reconstructive surgery.

The two girls have been living with burnsfrom their scalp and face for over three years,with little hope of ever getting their dreams ofhaving hair extensions.

Phillips’s mother, Joyce, said her daughterhad been living a sad life after her accidentwhich left her with both her face and hairburnt. “She has been dreaming of having hairever since her accident in 2010. My child hasbeen living in the shadows and it was painfulto watch her go through this ordeal. This daywill give her the confidence she needs,” shesaid.

Living in Addo, Phillip was so extensivelyburned when a pot of burning oil fell on herhead that shewas left bald.After several recon-structiveoperationsshehadsomehair, butherdreamwas tohave longbraids.She toldProvin-cial Hospital’s plastic surgeon, Dr Chris vander Walt, of this dream and through the SmileFoundation, he has made it a reality.

An emotional Temile, who was left with aportion of hair after a petrol light was thrownin her face,said she was overjoyed and thank-

ful to van der Walt for making her dreamscome true.

“I want to show my friends my new hair. Iam so happy,” said Temile.

Temile’s aunt, Nozuko,said,“She has beenthrough a lot of grief and anguish since thishorrific ordeal. This child would come backfromschool cryingbecause thekidsweremak-ing fun of how she looked. She really is a won-derful child and she deserves this make-over.I want to thank this organisation for makingher smile and feel beautiful again.”

During Smile Foundation’s 13 years of exist-ence, Vodacom has donated over R14 millionand supported over 500 children through theSmile Week’s model. This last week 30 chil-dren received facial reconstructive surgery.

Operations Executive Director of SmileFoundation, Moira Gerszt, said,“Smile Foun-dation continues to offer children support inany way that may be identified, by the sur-geon, by the sister in charge, byapsychologist,or if the need is requested by the family or thechild. If it is appropriatewewill strive tomakea difference in the child’s life and offer achance to develop a more positive self-imageand confidence. This Smile Week is no differ-ent, where together with Vodacom,we look tooffer the patients in the Eastern Cape a chanceto smile.”

Van Der Walt said through Smile Founda-tion both kids would be able to receive morereconstructive surgery.

After their salon day, the two girls weretreated to a party hosted at the Provincial hos-pital.

Adayofpamperingforburnvictims

Thandiswa Phillip and her mom Joyce Phillip are ecstatic about her new braids. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

VODACOM donated R1,5 million as part of aSmile Week project to help 30 Port Elizabethchildren with facial anomalies get opera-tions.

The 2013 Smile Week Project was held atthe PE Provincial Hospital last week where

the donors met the recipients and theirproud parents.

“We are here to witness the experience ofthose whose lives we have changed throughour contribution and are happy to see the fac-es of their parents,” said Vodacom’s Chief Of-ficer of Corporate Affairs, Maya Makanjee.

Since the start of their partnership, nowvalued at R14 million, the Smile Foundation

and Vodacom have made a change in thelives of over 500 children – children whowould otherwise not be able to afford theseoperations.

Makanjee said that they also assisted hos-pitals with backlogs, encouraged skills trans-fered and offer psychological support beforeand after the surgery.

“Smile Foundation continues to offer chil-

dren support in any way that may be identi-fied, by the surgeon, by the sister in charge,by a psychologist, or if the need is requestedby the family or the child. If it is appropriatewe will strive to make a difference in the chil-dren’s lives and offer them a chance to devel-op a more positive self-image and confi-dence,” said Smile Foundation Operationsexecutive director Moira Gerszt.

Donationgiveskidswith facedeformities lots to smileabout

NCEBA DLADLA

THREE Douglas Mbopha Senior SecondarySchool learners Bukiwe Ngule, YolokaziQomo and Asavela Sambu want to studyand become successful in life.

The trio from Motherwell who are inGrade 9, already see the dangers of poor orno education at all and thank their parentsfor making sure that they get their constitu-tional right to education.

“I’d like to become a social worker,” saidNgule (15), adding that she would like to

help orphaned and vulnerable children gethoused in warm and comfortable homes.

With so many people in the country whoare ill, Qoma (15) said she wanted to becomea doctor to help them like Dr Oz, referringto the medical doctor whose programme shewatches on SABC 3.

“Of course I’d also like to start my ownbusiness. There’s nothing wrong with a doc-tor who owns a business,” said Qoma witha chuckle.

“I am going to be a soft-ware engineer,”said Sambu (14) who claims to have a soft-spot for Information Technology (IT).

Wemeet our readers: learners focus on betterlife through education

Douglas Mbopha Grade 9 learners Bukiwe Ngule, Yolokazi Qoma and Asavela Samvu.PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

LIZEKA TANDWA

DESPITE an agreement being reached be-tween the municipality and library andtraffic administration employees that willsee them upgraded with four notches ontheir current grading, these workers havevowed to remain on a go-slow until they re-ceive the increased salaries in their bankaccounts as promised.

Trade union Imatu Chairperson, ChrisHaye, said they had reached an agreementwith themunicipality, subject to council ap-proval, for all library and traffic adminis-tration workers to be given four notches ontheir current salary grade by the end of themonth.

This agreement was to be tabled at anemergency council meeting for approval

yesterday. Details of this meeting were,however, not available at the time of PE Ex-press going to print.

“The Mayoral committee met our mem-bers last week Thursday when we conclud-ed our negotiations.”

Haye said he presumed that the go-slowwould however, continue until workers re-ceived their salaries as promised but em-phasized that it was an unprotected strike.

“There have been a lot of empty promisesthat have made our members sceptical ofthe municipality. Our members did not re-ceive their promised increase last month;this made them wary of the municipality’sintentions.

“Members say they have no intention ofopening doors until the agreement has beensigned off by council,” said Haye.

Haye said they would consult members

after council approved the agreement, urg-ing them to deliver services as soon as pos-sible.

He had no accurate way of telling by howmuch the salaries would increase by.

“I cannot say how much money they arecurrently earning. The workers are gradeddifferently making it impossible to say offthe top of my head how much they earn,”he said.

Port Elizabeth NGOs said the strike mayhave a damaging impact on the up-comingmatric exams.

NGOs who work with schools and librar-ies said they had been under huge strainsince the strike commenced.

Fundisa Primary Fund (FPF) who workwith disadvantaged schools in the town-ships say they will now start with their af-ternoon classes to help kids who cannot

gain access to the internet and librarieswith their studies.

“There is a dire need for libraries,andkids from townships only have the space li-braries afford them to get more time tostudy and form study groups,” said FPFmember Tutuzela Balintulu.

“We have decided to begin our afternoonclasses to help with this crisis,” said Balin-tulu.

Friends of Linton Grange Library spokes-person, Joan Marriner, said, “This strikecomes at the worst time when kids need tooutsource books and get a space to studyoutside of school. This strike puts a hugestrain on our work.”

Marriner said they worked with the li-braries in sourcing out books and helpingto raise funds to get more awareness on theimportance of literacy.

‘Show us themoney’ say libraryworkers

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NCEBA DLADLA

LEARNERS of a Motherwell school in PortElizabeth made a discovery that showed thatNelson Mandela Bay residents still have along way to go before they could be satisfiedwith their alternative energy use.

At a time when South Africans are urgedto save electricity by finding alternative ener-gy means, it seems solar energy has its ownchallenges.

Dumani Primary School pupils in Mother-well recently embarked on a research projectas part of their eco-schools campaign to checkthe effects of alternative energy usage. Andthey found challenges, according to Wessa’sPearl Jonas.

“Learners from Grade 5 and 6 together withtheir educators visited houses that are in thevicinity of their school to find if and how theyare benefiting from the installation of solargeysers,” said Jonas.

They visited a total of 25 households for thesurvey.

According to their survey, some residentswere not happy at all about the solar geysers.

“Mrs Gqwetha, who is staying with fivegrandchildren in a four-roomed house, com-plained that her water bill had sky-rocketedever since the installation of the solar geyserand that her ceiling was always wet,” said Jo-nas.

Municipal spokesperson Mthubanzi Mnikisaid the most common problem with solargeysers was the leaking of water that is over-flowing. This was found at the houses whosegeysers were installed in the First Phase, ac-cording to Mniki.

“The contract was signed with the under-standing that the maintenance would be fora period of 10 years, excluding maliciousdamage,” said Mniki.

Michael Dyosopu, a Motherwell residentfound the solar geysers to be “a toothache”whereas Buyile Tom represented residentswho were happy about the solar geysers.

He said, “If the weather is warm and sunnyduring the day, the (warm) water lasts untilthe next morning.”

“Without the sun, you wait for warm wateruntil the next day,” said Dyosopu.

Residents who need to report faults can doso by phoning 0 079 835 8077.

Learners’ research shows that solarenergyhas its ownchallenges

Research done by school pupils show that solar geysers come with their own challenges. PHO­TO:SUPPLIED

In accordance with the editorial policy of the PE Express Indaba, we invite readers to comment on mistakes in thenewspaper and shall correct significant errors as soon as possible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’s

Local Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 0 021 851 3232. Readers can alsocontact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail ombudsman@presscouncil.org.za.

Ombudsmandetails

4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2013

NCEBA DLADLA

THE CHOC Lodge is now open to the mothersof cancer patients who are admitted into theOncology ward at the Dora Nginza Hospitalin KwaZakhele, Port Elizabeth, thanks to themassive sponsorship from the Discovery Al-goa FM partnership.

Discovery and Algoa FM raised fundsthrough their annual 2012 Big Walk and 2012Urban Run to benefit CHOC who wanted tobuild the CHOC Paediatric Oncology Ward.

“Previously parents had to wait in the coldearly morning, from as early as 4am, for thehospital to open to ensure that they were firstin the queue to get treatment otherwise theyhad no transport fees to go home and returnthe next day for a subsequent visit to the doc-tor upon request. Now this has changed,”said CHOC PE Branch Manager CharmaineVosloo.

The CHOC Lodge is a 27-room facility on theSecond Floor of Building K at the hospital andcan accommodate 11 teenagers and theirmoms together with 16 toddlers and theirmoms. It has a complete kitchen, laundry, en-tertainment and bathroom facilities.

Security of the facility is ensured with bur-glar guards, CCTV cameras, a lodge managerand a relief manager.

Judy Foster, Head of sponsorship at Discov-ery said they were cognisant of their responsi-bility to the broader society and the ability toimpact positively on the lives of the people be-yond their members.

Algoa FM Managing Director Dave Tilt-mann said more was still needed. “Eventhough the lodge is fully operational now,they still require almost half a million randto maintain the lodge annually. For this rea-son, we have decided to make CHOC PE thebeneficiary for the 2013 Discovery Algoa FMBig Walk,” said Tiltman.

NewlodgeatDoraNginzahelpsparentsofyoungcancerpatients

Algoa FM presenter Carol-Ann Kelleher (right) and Yvonne Nkomo play with 4 year old patientNande Matodlana at the Paediatric Oncology Ward. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

SELBY MADIKANE

REEDS College student teachers fromEngland recently rolled up their sleevesto give Mboniselo Primary School’s com-puter laboratory and the library a freshcoat of paint.

According to James Norman, he andfellow students Layla Hanif, JosianneSlinger, Poppy Ravan, Jack Obrien andLucy Whitear, wanted to make a differ-ence in the lives of the staff and pupilsof this Motherwell school which havefew resources.

Norman said that Mboniselo Primary

School’s staff showed that they imbuedthe spirit of improving the education ofless fortunate pupils.

“The staff of this school is very enthu-siastic and conscientious. They are pro-ductive and are very cordial. The learn-ers are willing to learn and they are obe-dient,” said Norman.

Mboniselo Primary School PrincipalThembalethu Hopa, expressed his grati-tude to the Reeds College students forgiving the school a new lease on life.

“We are a school which has no resourc-es. I am very overwhelmed and the ReedsCollege students have helped us a lot,”said Hopa.

UK students roll up their sleeves forMboniselo Primary

Rolling up their sleeves to paint the computer lab and library at Mboniselo Primary Schoolproud are UK students Layla Hanif, Josianne Slinger, Poppy Ravan, Jack and Lucy Whitear.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

REPORTER

AS part of the National Bookweek events atRed Location Museum, inmates will alsobenefit through a visit and donations by anauthor who invented a word building cardgame.

Academic author and inventor of WordPlay I, Johan Schronen, has been invited to

host an inter-school word building contestas an official National Book Week’s event.

Schools in Port Elizabeth will be compet-ing against each other in a Wordathon fromtomorrow (Thursday) until Saturday at RedLocation Museum.

Schronen developed the game in 2009 froman idea he had to create a simple, easy toplay card game to promote literacy, developvocabulary, spelling and grammar skills’ es-

pecially in disadvantaged areas where re-sources are scarce.

“I came up with a game that has few rules,combining rummy, scrabble and crossword.Oxford University Press agreed to producethe game and today it is distributed toschools across South Africa,” said Schro-nen.

Also on the agenda for Schronen is a visitto the St Albans Prison where inmates will

be shown how to play the game. Dictionariesand Word Play card packs will be donatedto the prison for the use by inmates.

The initiative aims to promote literacyand celebrate reading and is the result of apartnership between the South AfricanBook Development Council, the Departmentof Arts and Culture and the Department ofCorrectional Services.

Bookweek:AuthorhostsWordathon for inmates inprison

NCEBA DLADLA

ELLIES (PTY) LTD donated 1 000 blanketsto Port Elizabeth schools last week as partof its Corporate Social Investment (CSI)Project.

Schools from the townships and NorthernAreas that work with Wildlife and Environ-mental Society of South Africa (WESSA)benefited from Ellies’ good gesture whichis part of their national project to donate25 000 blankets.

“In our attempt to save the destitute mem-bers of our communities, especially chil-dren who could be suffering through cli-mate change, we handed out 1 000 blanketsto the needy schools as identified byWESSA,” said Sanet De Lange, Ellies (PTY)LTD Human Resources Manager.

She said they chose WESSA because they

deal directly with schools around issues ofclimate change, among other programmes.

Wessa is working with schools in Zwide,Kwazakhele, Motherwell and New Bright-on as well as in the Northern Areas of PortElizabeth.

“We identified Khulile primary wherethe hand over was done and included Vu-kanibantu, Mzimhlophe, eNqileni, eNk-wenkwezini, Charles Duna, Dumani, Gel-vandale and Triomf Primary schools in theBethelsdorp area,” said Pearl Jonas,Wessa’s Snr Education Officer. Jonas add-ed that schools were hand-picked in termsof their needs.

According to Jonas, Wessa’s partnershipwith Ellies stemmed from a joint interestin protecting the environment. Ellies’ re-newable energy division is providing greenenergy solutions for the South African mar-ket.

Elliesdelivers1 000blankets toneedyschools

It was all smiles when Ellies (Pty) Ltd and Wessa gave out blankets to needy school children.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Send us your news or events before 12:00 on a Monday.You can send it to express@media24.com or

contact the PE Express Indaba reporter, Nceba Dladla, at 0 041 503 6007.

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6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2013

THAMSANQA MBOVANE

SPORT is key to fighting crime.

This was the message given at thelaunch of “Sports against Crime” byMorning Stars Football Club, KwazakheleCommunity Policing Forum (CPF) andthe South African Police Services (SAPS).The three parties last Thursday after-

noon launched the initiative and signed amemorandum of understanding at theZwide stadium.The event was attended by Mayor Ben

Fihla, police members, school childrenfrom Kwazakhele High, Kleinskool 28Boys’ Brigade and drum majorettes.Mayor Ben Fihla called on all residents

to come together as one community toachieve a maximum partnership in thefight against crime. “Webelieve that sport

can help in the fight against crime by in-volving the youth to be actively involvedin sport rather than indulging in criminalactivities,” said Fihla.Speaking at the event, Warrant officer

Thembi Gwe of the SAPS said, “We havejoined forces in an effort to curb crimewhich is prevailing in Kwazakhele Town-ship area.We hope that this initiative willassist us to fight crime at all levels.”Advocate Fezile Gaushe, who is the le-

gal representative of Morning Stars FC,said he preferred to speak the languagethat the youth understood. “When wespeak to the youth, we must speak theirlanguage so thatwe can be at the same lev-el in addressing their challenges.”“Without our youth being encouraged

to take part in sport, we have no futureleaders. We are hoping to rope in as manyyouths as we can in sporting activities.”

Sport is key to fighting crime

Kwazakhele police parading at the launch of the Sport Against Crime initiative. PHO­TO:THAMSANQA MBOVANE

NCEBA DLADLA

VETERAN theatre, television and film actorand directorNomhleNkonyeni (71)was hon-oured for her five decades of work at the PEOpera House last week Thursday.

Nelson Mandela Bay Executive MayorBenson Fihla and the municipality support-ed the event. It was also attended by Nom-hle’s son Teboho, her friends, National ArtsFestival artists director Ishmael Mohamad,Opera House Board members, artists andfans.

MandelaBayhonoursNomhleNkonyeni

Nomhle Nkonyeni (right) and her son Teboho atPE Opera House. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Artists from left, Asanda, Olwethu, Nomaxabiso and Lelethu collaborat-ed, sang, danced and acted in Nomhle Nkonyeni’s Honour.

PE Opera House Music Producer Thobile Fibi(right) presented Nomhle Nkonyeni with atoken of appreciation from the Opera House.

PE Opera House Board member Dr LindaKwatsha (left) and her NMMU colleague DrZoliswa Made.

At Nomhle Nkonyeni’s celebration were from left, Nontu Tshobonga, SistaKwalo, Hlonela Tabayi and Wezo Gcaza.

Standing, from left, are Mandy Majeke andNobesuthu Rayi. Seated, from left, are NoncebaShoba and Nolitha Mguda.

Old friends, Nozipho Kota (right) with Monwa-bisi and Nonyameko Ngqoyi at NomhleNkonyeni’s celebration.

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ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVECommission only

Eastern Cape

The ideal candidate is regarded as a self starter that has the

ability to work productively in a team in a competitiveenvironment and who has five years sales experience and aproven record as an excellent sales person.

The successful candidate must have good communication and

interpersonal skills, be fluent in English and Xhosa, have theability to think outside the box and work under pressure.

The ideal candidate must have a valid driver's licence and own

reliable transport.

Proficiency in MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook is also

an essential requirement.

Matric and a marketing qualification are compulsory.

Please note that if you have not received feedback fromus by 20 September 2013, your application can be regarded asunsuccessful.

Responsibilities:

Requirements:

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Daily generation of new business through sales of displayadvertisements;Liaison with clients with regard to the design, make up andplacing of advertisements;Stimulating the market by creating new opportunities to satisfyclients' advertising needs;Client service by visiting new clients;Reaching of monthly sales target imperative.

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Applications can reach us via e-mail:adri.vanderwalt@dieburger.com

The position you are applying for should be marked clearly.

Applications close on 13 September 2013

PE Express Indaba in Port Elizabeth currentlyrequires the services of an advertising sales executivewho specializes in the sales of retail displayadvertisements.

The company is under no obligation to fill the vacancy.

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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2013 SPORT 7

SELBY MADIKANE

IT was do-or-die when neighbouring schoolsMasiphathisane High School and DouglasMbopa High played againsteach other in the South Afri-can Schools Football Associa-tion (SASFA)MotherwellMet-ropolitan U-16 Cup finals atNU 9 Stadium last Friday.

Masiphathisane High elimi-nated the gutsy Vulumzi 2-1 inthe thrilling encounter whileDouglas Mbopha High earneda comfortable victory of 2-0from Coega Primary School intheir semifinals.In the finals

Masiphathisane High secureda 1-0 hard fought win overDouglas Mbopa High.The goal which separated

the two sides was scored byNcebo Mazantsi in the half-way mark of the second half.

Masiphathisane High will represent SASFAMotherwell zone in the metro eliminationsat a date that will be announced soon.

SELBY MADIKANE

SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay gave all its Lo-cal Football Associations (LFAs) Leaguedivision coordinators some equipment atthe function which was held Nelson Man-dela Bay Stadium SAFA Offices lastWednesday.

However, the equipment comprises a

laptop, a cellphone with all its accessories,a broadband facility, a SIM card and 3gcard.SAFA NMB President Mzimkhulu Fina

highlighted the fact that the equipmentformed part of 2010 FIFA Soccer WorldCup. Fina said that the junior coordinatorsshould use the equipment for the benefitof the grassroots soccer development, notfor their personal use.

MasiphathisaneHighdefeatsDouglasMbophaHigh

Lukhanyo Yada( Douglas High)shields the ball from Mandila-khe Nyamakazi(Masiphathisane High) PHO­TO:SELBY MADIKANE

LFAs Junior League divisions benefit from2010 FIFA SWC Legacy

SAFA NMB Head of Junior League Angelica Jennings and SAFA NMB President Mzimkhulu Fina(farright) hand over laptops and cellphones to ZWIFA President Thobile Majola, PENFA PresidentSydney Mkushubana and to NEBFA President Hlanganisile Hina . PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the Eastern Cape boxing frater-nity and Boxing South Africa (BSA) licenseesandmembers of the SANationalAmateurBox-ing Organisation (SANABO) held a very suc-cessful two-days Provincial Boxing Indaba atMpekweni Resort in Port Alfred on Friday andSaturday last week to discuss pertinent issuesthat affect the sport.

Boxing licensees including boxers, manag-ers, promoters and ring officials, BSA,

SANABOand theDepartment of Sport, Recrea-tion, Arts and Culture (DSRAC), EC SportsCouncil officials andboxing veteransheld verygood discussions about the development of thesport under the theme: “Galvanising the futureof boxing for the boxer” in preparation for theNational Boxing Indaba to be held in Pretoriaon the 27 to 28 September.TheNBIwas called byMinister of SportHon-

ourable Fikile Mbalula to deliberate on effec-tive and efficient good practices that will im-prove the administration, governance and reg-ulation of amateur and professional boxing.

ThePBI also introduced thenewly appointedand first femaleBSABoardChairpersonNtam-bi Ravelle who is expected to steer the ship andbring back boxing’s lost glory days.Ravelle gave an input in the deliberations on

marketing and promotions of boxing.“Therewere very good discussions, all in the

spirit of goodwill. Topics under discussion likethe SA Combat Sport Bill called on people tostart applying their minds now,” said MEC forSport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Hon.Xoliswa Tom.According to the MEC, the province will go

to the NBI with a strong case and a clear direc-tion. She was quick to add, however, that thePBI was not only about preparing for the NBI,but fordevelopmentof the sport in theprovincethat used to be known as the Mecca of Boxing.“There is also aneed forboxers tobe continu-

ally empoweredandcapacitatedwithskills andknowledge, as knowledge is power,” said MECTom.“It was a good Indaba in that we managed to

make our issues as ring officials known andwe’re hoping those will be addressed,” saidNamhla Tyuluba of East East London.

Successful Provincial Boxing Indaba discusses the future of boxing

NCEBA DLADLA

WOMEN’s boxing is gaining much groundin South Africa and Nelson Mandela Bayrefuses to be left behind.

Among many of both the male and thefemale rising stars in metro boxing, one isNomampondomise Xotyeni of KwaNobuhlein Uitenhage.Xotyeni, better known as Lily to boxing

fanshasbeen identifiedbyBoxingSouthAf-rica (BSA) Director of Operations LoyisoMtya as one of the boxers to watch in herJunior Welterweight division.Lily is rated at No. 2 in South Africa. She

has two wins in three professional fightsand is hoping to win the national crown be-fore the end of the year.“I am looking at facing SA champion No-

mandithini Ndyambo of East London anytime and I believe I canwhip her,” said Lily.Her Manager at Silondokuhle Boxing

Club Mlawuli Nawule interjected, “In factLoyiso (Mtya) advised us to take just onemore fight before we could challenge for thenational crown.Thatwe’ll do soonbeforeweface the champion towards the end of thisyear.”Sisonke Senior Secondary School Grade

10 learner Xotyeni who aspires to studySports Management after matric, startedboxing in 2003.In her last bout as an amateur Lily gained

a lot of experience in a fight against Germa-ny’s Janina Bonorden which she lost onpoints in Motherwell. After about 20 ama-teur fights she turned professional andfought against Asandiswa Mancapa, Thuli-sa Zwengu and Nozipho Bell.

‘Lily’Xotyeni couldbe thefirstNMBwoman to fight forSABoxing title

Student and boxer Nomampondomise “Lily” Xotyeni is eyeing a national championshipbelt in the not too distant future. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

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SELBY MADIKANE

CENTRAL Acemates kept theirhopes of defending their league ti-tles alivewhen theywhipped For-resters 2-0 recently.

Acemates struggled to beattheir counterparts but LwaziSawula and Phiwe Sobikwa

pulled a goal apiece.PE City suffered a huge blow

when Warriors whacked them10-1 in the one-sided game.

PE Defence suffered a 3-2 nar-row defeat when they were upagainst KwaDwesi All Stars.

Hearts gave a good account ofthemselves following their 2-0 tri-umph overMotherwell Academy.

SELBY MADIKANE

NORTHERNAreas Football Association (NA-FA)PremierLeague enterprising gamesdrewlarge crowds to theplayinggrounds lastweek.

Ebenezer addedmore worries to the relega-tion-threatened Swallowswhen they defeatedthem 2-0. Saints went down 1-0 to West Lake.

In a nine goal thriller game Glenville Celticbeat Chatty United 5-4.

Shamrocks trailed 1-0 Stardrift while Ram-

blers shockedParkUnited in their 1-0 victory.Blackpool edged out Fairview Rovers 1-0 inthe enterprising clash.

Other results:*Ebenezer 0-2 Glenville Celtic*Wolves 1-1 Park United*Hotspurs 0-3 Bloom Callies*Swallows 2-1 Saints*Ramblers 2-2 West Lake*Fairview Rovers 1-3 Blackpool*Helenvale 1-0 Chatty United

Acemateswhip Foresters

NAFA enterprising games

SELBY MADIKANE

SCHOOL girls’ rugby league started witha full swing last Wednesday.

Apparently the league is the initiative ofNomatemba Gum in partnership with theDepartment of Education with the aim ofreviving school sport in particular at thetownships.

In the LuckyMange high schools leagueat Dan Qeqe Stadium Khwezi Lomso HighSchool beat their neighbours NdzondeleloHigh School 5-0.

In another encounter Mzontsundu Highplayed to a 5-5 draw with MasiphathisaneHigh.

At Motherwell NU 1 StadiumKwaMagx-aki High taught Coselelani High a rugbylesson when they walloped them 47-0.

Schoolgirls’ rugby results

SELBY MADIKANE

FANSwatchedwhat the football expects callthe real finals during MOFA Dr Biyana Top8 finals which ended in penalty shootout atMotherwell NU 9 Stadium last Sunday.

In them MOFA Dr Biyana First Division

semifinals Milan Stars gave Swallows a 5-0punishmentwhileRealCity ended thehopesMUBS of playing in the finals when they de-feated them 4-2.

In the MOFA Dr Biyana Premier Leaguesemifinals Highland Spurs beat the defend-ing champions Valencia 6-5 in sudden deathafter a 1-1 fulltime drawwhile Shining Stars

thumped Ikamva Movers 3-0, with Lukhan-yo Doski Mapempeni bagging Star’s hat-trick.

In the finals Spurs and Stars drew 1-1withStars taking the honours following the sud-den death of 15-14. Mahlubi Bontsa scoredSpur’s penalty with Mapempeni replyingwith a goal from a well taken setpiece.

Dr Ngubo Biyana, who was visibly excit-ed, revealed that he would continue to sup-port MOFA. Dr Biyana said, “I am very ex-cited with the proceedings. The games wereof high standard and football was a winner.I knew that these games would differ fromother games. We have a lot of talent here inMotherwell.”

MOFADr Biyana Top 8 finals end in penalty shootout

Dr Ngubo Biyana and MOFA President Simphiwe Mkangelwa hand over a trophy to ShiningStars skipper Lukhanyo Doski Mapempeni. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

Dr Ngubo Biyana and MOFA President Simphiwe Mkangelwa present a trophy to Milan Starscaptain Xolisa Mafani.PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE