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WEDNESDAY, January 21, 2015 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: express@media24.com | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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NCEBA DLADLA

WHAT started as an insignificantargument between two younginitiates about how much theother knows about the rite ofpassage tomanhood, referred to

asUkudodisana, resultedinaKamvelihle familylosing a son and their home to an angry mob ofresidents.

Simthembile Ncamiso (24) was allegedlyforced to drink petrol and later burnt to deathby an angry mob in Motherwell last Thursday.According to police reports, Simthembilewas

taking punishment for the sins of his youngerbrother Siyamcela (20) who was involved in analtercation with another young initiate aboutmanhood in a tavern.“It seems theyoung initiatewas asked certain

questionsabouttheintricaciesofwhat’shappen-

ing in the bush and when satisfactory answerswere not forthcoming, a fight broke out,” saidPort Elizabeth police spokesperson ConstableMncedi Mbombo.Abeatenyoungmanwenthomeand returned

with his father. According to Mbombo, the fa-ther was also allegedly beaten by Siyamcela.This angered the community who went to Si-yamcela’s home in Mngwevu Street and foundSimthembile.

“Themob allegedly forced him to drink petroland laterburnthimtodeath,” saidConstMbom-bo, adding that the crowds later petrol-bombedthe family home of the Ncamisos. No-one elsewas injured in the incident.“The father (46) heard a bang on the window.

It was a petrol bomb frommembers of the com-munity who were outside the house. Communi-ty members continued to throw stones until po-lice arrived and quelled the fire. Continued on p 3

Mobburnsman todeath

Eastern Cape schools havestarted the 2015 academic yeardetermined to make this asuccessful year in the province.Academic staff have reported forduty since Monday to prepare forthe first day of school today.Cowan High School learners whoare excited to kick off theirschool year, are (from left)Ntombizandile Ntozini, SibongileLimba, Mihlali Ngwalangwalaand Akhona Lungu.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

It’sIt’sBack toBack toSchoolSchoolthey gothey go

2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015

NCEBA DLADLA

LEARNERS belonging to Masi-funde had an opportunity to learnabout the democratic values andleadership espoused by the firstSouth African democraticallyelected president, freedom fighterand international icon NelsonMandela during a camp held atDie Lapa in Skietfontein near

Somerset East from December 4 to8.

Masifunde, which is based atWalmer High School, organizes asummer camp each December asa reward for the learners who tookpart in at least 75% of the“Learn4Life” educational and in-teractive life skills activities, saidMasifunde Fundraising and Com-

munications head, Edem Foli.Of the 250 learners fromWalmer

High, Victoria Park and BrendonHigh Schools taking part in Masi-funde programmes, 100 learnersgot the nod for the camp.Said Folly, “We used South Afri-

ca’s anniversary of democracy towork with 120 learners on the im-portance of social equality and thevalues that come with democraticsociety.”Folli added that 20 learners

from Algoa Park’s Ithemba Spe-cial Day Care Centre which pro-vides educational and life skillssupport to mentally handicappedand often physically challengedchildren also made the trip, cour-tesy of Masifunde.The theme for the four days was

Nelson Mandela, said Folli. Ex-plaining, she said Madiba was therole-model and epitome of leader-ship and democratic values.Masifunde trains learners to be

change makers who are role-mod-els and multipliers of knowledge.They are expected to pass on

what they have learnt throughweekly lessons, project works andstudy trips in topics ranging fromcultural identity, business orien-tation, drug and alcohol abuse,environment, HIV/Aids and peerpressure to their peers and mem-bers of the community.“Those who made it to the camp

were expected to do presentationsto their peers and members of thecommunity, to teach them whatthey have learnt,” said Foli.

Masifunde trains learners tobe changemakers

Masifunde children enjoying the camp in December. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

FAWequips pupils for school

First Automotive Works (FAW) and China-Africa Development Funddonated much needed stationery to learners at the Melisizwe PublicPrimary School in NU 10, Motherwell last week Tuesday, 13 January.The donation is in anticipation of the schools opening this week.China-Africa Fund Deputy CEO Aiwu Yang donated the stationery toMlungisa Liyema, Esona Sakawuki, Sobhici Simamkele and ZamaniSanelisiwe. At the handover were Melisizwe‘s SGB chairperson MbuleloBeyi (back), and in the middle row from left, HOD Zodwa Bonda andNomathamsanqa George the Deputy Principal. China-Africa Fundoperates under the China Development Bank and invests in Africa.Melisizwe Public Primary School was one of the six schools that receivedschool uniform donations from FAW last year (2014). FAW is located inZone 2 of the Coega Industrial Development Zone (IDZ) and as part ofits social responsibility programme the company handed over schooluniforms to 300 children attending schools in Wells Estate and Mother-well. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015 NEWS 3

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NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay Municipality hasurged police to get to the bottom of the attackon the security guards at the home of Ward16 Councillor, Xola Sabani, in Kwazakhelelast week.

Municipal spokesperson, Mthubanzi Mni-ki, said the shooting of the two securityguards, a woman (38) and a man (58), whowere also disarmed by their attackers,should be investigated before reaching anyconclusion about the reasons behind it.“We are not sure at this stage.Theweapons

of the guards were taken and nothing in thepremises was reportedly stolen. We areshocked and dismayed by the incident, butrely on the outcome of the police investiga-tion,” said Mniki.Sabani too did not know the reasons for the

attack at his home. He told PE Express Inda-ba that the securitywas organised by themu-nicipality for his family home after he wasthreated bymembers of the community aftera misunderstanding about housing develop-ment in the Ward towards the end of lastyear.

“Residents fromQaqawuli Informal Settle-ment were expecting the building of theirhouses but when the Municipal BuildingPlan cameout, it included residents fromMKSilvertown. They rejected it, claiming thatthe sites in the land they occupied belongedto their children,” said Cllr Sabani.According to Sabani, the same residents

who electedhim into office – residents hewasrepresenting in the council – threatened hislife when he explained that municipal poli-cies did not make provision for buildinghouses for beneficiaries and their children.Since October last year, according to Cllr

Sabani, there had been protests in the Wardand after consultation with the municipalityand the police, it was decided that his homemust have security guards.“The lives of security guards andpolice are

always under attack by criminal elements.We are saddened by what happened to thetwo law-abiding citizens and wish them aspeedy recovery,” said Sabani.Police spokesperson Constable Mncedi

Mbombo confirmed the incident. He said thesuspects escaped with two guns belonging tothe security guards. Police were investigat-ing two cases of attempted murder.

Metrourgepolice tospeedup investigationinto councillor’s attack

For all the photos we received from proud Grade 1 parents, view the Photo Gallery on ourwebsite www.pe-express.co.za and click on Galleries.

At Media24’s Port Elizabeth office there are quite a few parents and a very proud aunt whowill be sending their children to Grade 1 this year. Front from left are Emma Thiersen (6),Herbert Hurd Primary School; Mikah Kleinhans (7), Charlo Primary School; Cole Swanepoel(6), Brylin Independent Learning Centre; Zaara Baron (6), St Joseph’s RC School and OnkeTandwa (6), Westering Primary School. At the back are Lleyton Benn (6), Lorraine PrimarySchool, and Matthew Thomas (7), Clarendon Park Primary School. PHOTO:THEO JEPTHA

Hot off the press!!Hot off the press!!

NCEBA DLADLA

EASTERNCapeMatricswhowant remarkingor reviewingof their examination scriptshaveuntil today, Wednesday January 21, to applyto have it done.

Provincial Department of Education (DoE)spokesperson Mali Mtima told the media lastweekthatallNationalSeniorCertificate (NSC)and Adult Education and Training (AET) 2014candidates who wish to submit their applica-tion forms to have their scripts re-marked, re-checked and viewedmust do so not later thantoday.Nore-markingapplication formswillbeaccepted after today’s due date.Mtima said these candidates were required

to pay:• R80 per subject for re-marking,• R18 per subject for re-checking; and • R160

per subject for viewing.Hesaid theseamountsdidnotapply tono-fee

schools.“Viewing learnersareadvised to fill ina sep-

arate application form for viewing and submitit after the release of the re-marking or re-check results,” said Mtima, adding that ifthere was an improvement in the results as aresult of re-marking, re-checking and viewingprocess, the candidate would be refunded therelevant fee.“All the concerned candidates must submit

their application forms to their respective edu-cation district offices and make their pay-ments there,” Mtima said.He saidapplicants shouldnote thatnopostal

orders, cheques or cash would be accepted attheProvincialofficeunderanycircumstances,as payments must be done at the district offi-ces.

Last day formatric remarking orreviewing of 2014 exam scripts

Continued from page 1“Police members found Simthembile’s

burnt body dumped in the bushes near theCoega IDZ,” said Mbombo. Cases of murderand arson are being investigated.“We were shocked. We tried to talk to

members of the community but realisedthat it was not going to be easy as thematteris still under police investigation,” saidWard 56 Councillor UnathiMenemene, add-ing that the municipality was totallyagainst residents taking the law into theirown hands.By Friday last week the family had al-

ready moved to a safe place on the adviceof the police. Constable Mbombo said thefamily would renovate and sell the proper-

ty.Nelson Mandela Bay Portfolio Head Cllr

Fikile Desi, whose office oversees the tradi-tion of circumcision with the House of Tra-ditional Leaders, was also dismayed aboutthe incident.“This is sad news. We do talk to the boys

and young initiates about respecting the tra-dition of Ukwaluka. Only last year, ChiefNgangomhlaba Matanzima was here tospeak about these things. We are againstthese petty things like ukudodisana. Theymean nothing to the passage to manhood.”Desi said he would engage traditional

leaders and the elders on what can be doneto bring order to the tradition of circumci-sion.

Mobburns initiate todeath

The Mngwevu Street house in Kamvelihle that angry residents destroyed. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

In accordance with the editorial policyof the PE Express Indaba, we invite read-ers to comment on mistakes in thenewspaper and shall correct significanterrors as soon as possible. Send infoto the Ombudsman of Media24’s LocalPress, George Claassen, at ge-orge.claassen@media24.com or callhim at 0 021 851 3232. Readers canalso contact the SA Press Ombudsmanat 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail om-budsman@presscouncil.org.za.OMBUDSMAN

PE Express Indabais amember of the Audit Bureau of Circulationsof South Africa and is managed, printed anddistributed by Media24 Newspapers, on behalfof the owner, Media24 Limited, 40 Heeren-gracht, Cape Town. In terms of Art. 12(7) ofthe Copyright Act, 1978 no report, article orphoto may be reproduced without the permis-sion of the owner.

Copyright

4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015

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PORT Elizabeth members of theSouth African Police Service(SAPS) have warned parents tomake sure that children do not goand swim without supervision.

This was after two Zwide town-ship boys, aged 11 and 9 years old,drowned in Swartkops on FridayJanuary 15 at about 5:30pm.According to police spokesperson

Constable Mncedi Mbombo, thishappened at Chatty River, behindSea-saltwhenagroupofabout sevenyoung boys were swimming in theriverwithout the supervision of old-er people.“It is alleged that a 11 year old boy

was trying to save the nine year old

boy fromdrowning.Hewasunfortu-nately unable to swimand they bothdrowned,” said Const. Mbombo.One of the boys ran to the location

to report the incident after they real-ised that the two were not comingout of the river.“The bodies of the two boys were

found by divers from BluewaterBay,”Mbombo said, adding that theKwazakhele police station hasopened two inquest dockets for in-vestigation.“Weunderstand that it is summer

and that children would like toswim to cool themselves down, butwould like to urge parents not to letthem go and swim without their su-pervision,” said Constable Mbom-bo.Meanwhile, Eastern Cape mem-

bers of the SAPShave issued a sternwarning for parents, childmindersand the public in general about theincrease in the number of drown-ings in the province since the begin-ning of the year.According to provincial spokes-

person Brigadier Marinda Mills, 54young children of between 6-14years of age drowned in the rivers,dams and lakes of the province.“We would like to appeal to par-

ents, guardians and child mindersto warn children about the dangersof going to swimwithout thepermis-sion of the parent or the presence ofan adult who can swim, as somechildren have drowned trying tosave each other from the raging wa-ters,” said Major Gen. ZamuthangoMki.

Twoboysdrown in river

Monday 10 November 2014

“SOME of our patients have never been to thebeach. Not because they can’t go, but becausethey are too ashamed to go. They justwant peo-ple to stop staring at them. This skin disease hasa terrible impact on people’s quality of life. Andthe sad thing is that it can be very successfullytreated if it is properly diagnosed - but manypeople either don’t seek treatment or, if they do,don’t always get an appropriate treatment.”

This is according to Sr Judy Wallace who isin charge of the dermatology ward at GrooteSchuur hospital inCapeTownandwho is Chair-person of the South African Psoriasis Associa-tion.

She expresses frustration about the generallack of awareness and understanding of psori-asis. “There is a lot of stigma attached to psoria-sis”, she continues. “There is a misconceptionthat it is contagious, which is completely un-true! And it has nothing to do with bad hy-giene! Nevertheless, this can lead to peoplewith psoriasis isolating themselves, and evenhaving difficulty finding or keeping employ-ment.”

The exact number of people with psoriasisis unknown, but it is estimated to affect up toabout 3% of the world’s population – approxi-mately 1 to 2 million people in South Africa. Allages may be affected, but it most commonlybegins in the teenage and early adult years.

Thereafter, it tends to remain throughoutlife, although theremay be periods of improve-ment, or even remission, followed by recurren-ces.

There is a strong genetic link to psoriasis.It occurs more commonly in people whose par-ents or siblings are affected. Almost threequarters of children with psoriasis have othermembers in their family with the condition,and the risk is doubled if a sibling and one par-ent have psoriasis.

Causes and symptomsIt is notknownwhat causespsoriasis.Howev-

er, studies show that immune cells in the skinbehaveabnormally, causing skin cells, bloodves-sels and nerves to grow faster than usual.

Most commonly, in around 90% of peoplewithpsoriasis, this results in clearlydemarcatedpatches or ‘plaques’ of thick, red skin, coveredwith white or silver scales (called psoriasis vul-garis). Thesenormallyoccuronboth sidesof thebody over the back of the elbows, front of theknees, on the lower back and around theumbili-cus.

Approximately half of people with psoriasisalso have involvement of the scalp or nails.

The skin lesions can be very uncomfortable,causing itching, burning, bleeding and painfrom irritated skin.

In addition to this, messy flaking and the un-sightly cosmetic appearance of the skin andnails can be a source of acute embarrassment,self-consciousness and frustration.

Other less common variants of the conditioninclude inverse psoriasis, where the lesions oc-cur on the joint creases and skin folds and tendnot to scale; guttate psoriasis, with widely dis-tributed small red, scaly, ‘tear drop’ skin lesions;and generalised pustular psoriasis in which theperson is very unwell with rapidly progressingtender pustules and widespread inflammation.

TriggersA flare-up or worsening of the skin plaques

may be triggered by various environmental andpersonal factors, including change in climate,exposure to chemicals or detergents, heavydrinking and stress. Plaques of psoriasis vulgar-is may be triggered by physical trauma or skindamage.

“Tattoos are notorious for triggering psoria-sis”, says Dr Ayesha Moolla, a dermatologist inprivate practice in Gatesville in the WesternCape. “That’s because of the skin damage caused

by the needle while it is being applied. We callthis the Koebner phenomenon, where psoriasisdevelops at the site of an injury.”

Early diagnosisAnearlydiagnosis is essential.However, there

is a growing trend, saysDrMoolla,where peoplewith skin diseases are self-diagnosing using theinternet.

“This is dangerous, because it means that fre-quently they get neither the correct diagnosis,nor the correct treatment. An untrained personcan easily confusepsoriasiswithother commonskin conditions, and especially with eczema,which requires different types of treatment.You need to be properly assessed by a qualifiedhealthcare worker.”

Although there is no cure for psoriasis, symp-toms can be controlled with treatment. Apartfrommanaging the skin and improving psycho-logical well-being, early diagnosis helps to iden-tify people at risk of associated conditions andarthritis, where early recognition can reducethe chance of worsening health problems, jointdamage and disability.

TreatmentsTreatment will be individualised, advises Dr

Moolla, and depends on the severity, site andtype of psoriasis, and on the patient. “Some-times a number of treatments might need to betried before we find the one that is the mosteffective.”

For mild to moderate psoriasis, especiallywhere it affects relatively small areas of theskin, topical creams and ointments are suffi-cient to control the disease.

Where topical treatments fail or the lesionsare too widely distributed for topical applica-tion, alternative options include ultraviolettherapy and oral or injectable therapies thathelp to reduce the abnormal activity of the im-mune system.

“Topical treatments are extremely effective inmany patients, and spare them from the side ef-fects that can occurwith oralmedications”, saysSr Wallace. They include corticosteroids, vita-min D-based treatments, coal tar preparationsand preparations to soften the skin or reduceabnormal growth of cells.

An advance in topical treatment for psoriasishas been the development of a combinationproduct containing betamethasone dipropion-ate and calcipotriol. On their own, both of thesemedications are effective, but, because theywork against psoriasis in different ways, com-bining them together produces an additive ef-fect. This combination has been shown in clini-cal studies to be rapidly and consistently effec-tive and with fewer side effects thancalcipotriol alone, helping to improve quality oflife for patients with psoriasis.

As psoriasis is a chronic disease, it requireslifelong treatment. Furthermore, it is importantto keep the skin well moisturised and yourselfwell hydrated. Treatments should be used regu-larly, as prescribed to help prevent flare-ups.“Avoidance of too much sun exposure and sun-burn, and excessive drinking and smoking canalso help to control the disease,” advises DrMoolla.

Support groupsBoth Dr Moolla and Sr Wallace recommend

that people with psoriasis should join a psoria-sis support group through organisations suchas the SA Psoriasis Association (www.psoria-sis.org.za).

“Joining a community that understands andshares experiences with people in the sameboat, is one of the best ways of managing thedisease. Likewise, the World Psoriasis Day web-site (www.worldpsoriasisday.com) is a valuablesource of information, globally raising signifi-cant awareness of the disease,” concludes DrMoolla.

HEALTHMATTERS: BROUGHT TOYOUBY LENNONS

Hope is available for a potentially devastating skin condition

REPORTER

THE fully-equipped Phelophe-pa Health Train, an initiativeof the Transnet Foundation,will be stationed at the Swart-kops Station from January 26until February 6 to providehealthcare services to impov-erished residents from NelsonMandela Bay.

The first Phelophepa coach –recipient of the United NationsPublic Service Award in the“Improving Service Delivery”category in June 2008 – madeits way to awaiting patients inrural South Africa in 1994 as athree-carriage eye clinic.

The project developed to twocustom-built eighteen-carriagetrains equipped with modernmedical equipment.Known as the miracle train,

Phelophepa provides visionscreening programmes, health,oral, dental care, screening fordiabetes and cancer, psycho-logical counselling services,basic health education aware-ness and community counsel-ling workshops.The public is advised that

services will be provided be-tween 7am and 4pm from Mon-day to Thursday, and from7:30am to 12pm on a Friday.The train is not open duringweekends.

Health Train to visit the Bay

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 5

REPORTER

ONE of SA’s most loved bands, Freshly-ground will once again be reunited withtheir NMB fans for a one-night-only showhappening in the city on Sunday, January25.

The band has not performed in the citysince 2011 and is always extremely well-re-ceived when performing here. The band willalso do ameet and greet with fans during thelunch break at the Momentum One day In-ternational match happening at St George’sPark cricket ground between SA and theWest Indies, and the showwhichwill happenafter the game, will take place atMcArthur’sPools making it the official after-party forthe ODI.Members of the public attending the show

will then also have the opportunity to meetand spot some of the cricket players who at-tend the show.Freshlyground formed in early 2002, and

ismade up of seven talented and diversemu-sicians from South Africa, Mozambique andZimbabwe. Fronted by the diminutive butdynamic Zolani Mahola, (who grew up inNew Brighton, in PE) the band exudes a liveperformance energy that has been the bed-rock of their success. The experiencedrhythm section of Peter Cohen (drums) andJosh Hawks (bass) is complemented by gui-tarist Julio Sigauque, keyboardist SeredealScheepers, Simon Attwell (flute, mbira, saxand harmonica) and violinist Kyla RoseSmith.Tickets for the show are available from

Computicket at R100 or will be available atthe door for the same price. VIP tickets arealso available at R180 and these can be pur-chased directly from Michelle Campbell on072 997 3123.Members of the public attending the

cricket will be given a R30 discount at thedoor, when they produce their cricket tick-et. Doors open at 5pm and the main act willbe on stage around 7pm.

Freshlyground reuniteswithNMBfansat cricket

Multi-award winning group Freshlyground will perform after Sunday’s Momentum ODI cricket gamebetween the Proteas and the West Indies. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

REPORTER

THERedd’s Street Carnival is heading thisway! PE will get to experience the uniqueand proudly SAStreet Carnival processionand after-party on Saturday, February 28.

The Redd’s Street Carnival promises aspectacular display of South African-in-spired floats, masks, colourful costumesand specialty acts, merged with a mind-blowing lineup of leading artists that will

undoubtedly leave festival-goers enter-tained.Tickets will be available at the venue

gate (Kings Beach) from 12pm on the dayof the carnival. A portion of the proceedswill be donated to selected arts and culturegroups in the region.Following the Carnival procession, after-

party doors will open at 6pm for over 18year olds only. For more information onthe entertainment lineup, visitwww.redds.co.za.

Redd’s Street Carnival to beunleashed in Port Elizabeth

The Redd’s Street Carnival will take place on February 28. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

6 CLASSIFIED INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015

)The Department of Social Devel-opment Nelson Mandela District,Bethelsdorp Community Develop-ment Centre (District office), is re-questing anyonewith informationregarding the biological father,Malikhaya Kakaza, of child Liyahlu-ma Limba, bornonMay52010atPortElizabeth, tocontactsocialworker,A. H. Jansen at 041 406 5883 / 5905,duringofficehours8.amtill4:30pmor fax 041 406 5946 / 086 581 8203.The biological mother of the child,Tembakazi Limba, is deceased.

)The Department of Social De-velopment,NelsonMandelaMetrooffice, is requesting anyone withinformation regarding the biologi-cal father of Charne andMarvin Palmerto contact socialworker,D.OCoet-zee. The biological father’s where-abouts is unknown to the family.The biological father goes by the

name of Ricardo Palmer. After theseparation between him and Pale-ma Palmer, his whereabouts havebeen unknown to the family. Thechildren are currently under thecare of their maternal grandmoth-er, Cynthia Nomandla Lerotholi,since the biologicalmother ismed-icallyunfit to care for the children.Anyonewith information can con-tact, D. O Coetzee on 014- 406 5758duringofficehoursor fax to 041 4065797.

)The Department of Social De-velopment in the Nelson MandelaMetropolitan District [Zwide Ser-vice Office] is requesting anyonewith information with regard tothe whereabouts of the father ofLathitha Coto born 24/03/2005 to con-tact the social worker, A.N Sajiniat 041 406 5729 during office hoursor fax 041 406 5752. The biologicalmother of the child Vuyokazi Pris-cilla Coto-Mtsiba is deceased. TheDepartmentofSocialDevelopmentis looking for the biological fatherof the child who is ThembinkosiNgciki. He is believed to be some-where in Wesley Estate in PortElizabeth. Anyone with informa-

tion can contact the social worker,D.OCoetzee on 014 406 5758 duringoffice hours or fax to 041 406 5797.

)Uviwe Child and Youth servi-ces previously known as Port Eliz-abethChildlineandFamilyCentreare looking for the parents of Shel-don Titus. The biological mothergave birth to him on 02/09/2010.The biological mothers name isSharon Titus and her date of birthis 21/01/1973. The mother previ-ously stayed at 113 GrahamstownRoad, North End, Port Elizabeth,under the bridge and close to thetrain railways. Uviwe is request-ing parents or any other personwho might know their where-abouts to contact, Coburn Skut at041 453 0441 as soon as possible.

)TheEasternCapeDepartmentof Social Development and SpecialProgrammes,NelsonMandelaDis-trict, Ibhayi ServiceOffice, is look-ing for information on the where-abouts of Anelisiwe Nceku’s biologicalfather and mother. The child’smother Lungiswa Nceku is origi-nally from Kwa Ngqina Locationin Ntabankulu. Anelisiwe wasborn on the 2/2/2000. The father’sidentity is unknown.

)TheEasternCapeDepartmentof Social Development and SpecialProgrammes,NelsonMandelaDis-trict, Ibhayi ServiceOffice, is look-ing for information on the where-abouts ofWanele Zilimbola’sbiologicalfather and mother. Wanele wasborn on 12/06/2008. The child’smother Ayabonga Zilimbola waslast seen in 2008. The father’s iden-tity is unknown. Both Nceku andZilimbola were left in the care ofthe late Nomavukuvuku Dyantyi(DOD April 2013) and late NomhleDyantyi (DOD January 2012). Thechildren are now in the care ofMissNomaswaziDyantyi.Anyonewho has information about themissing persons mentioned aboveis requested tocontact socialwork-er, Ellen Makuwa at 041 406 5733during office hours. – REPORTER

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SINCE a strategy to counter theloss of engineering skills was con-ceived in 2004, theNelsonMandelaBay Municipality managed to em-ploy the majority of the studentswho received comprehensive bur-saries from the local governmentinstitution on a full time basis.CouncillorAndileMfunda, Port-

folio Committee Chairperson forInfrastructure, Engineering, Elec-tricity andEnergy, said this initia-tive bodes well for the municipali-ty since 30 of the 43 individualswho received bursaries from themunicipality are already part ofour team.“Another three will officially re-

port for duty during the first twomonthswhilst 9 are at various sta-gesofcompletingtheirstudies.On-lyonestudent left themunicipalityafter finishing the compulsoryworking period.“We are also not just throwing

these young men and women intothe deep end, as Council approvedanitemin2012 fortheappointmentof retired engineers to mentor thebursars and inexperienced staff.“This programme is extremely

important as we not only give stu-dentsanopportunitytostudywith-out the headache of worryingwhere the money for tuition,meals, accommodation and bookswill come from, they also get sti-pendswhile getting practical expe-rience in the work place. To top itall, they are also assured of a per-manent job after successfully com-pleting their studies.

“Withour intakeof students thisyear,ouraimis toaddress theneedfor qualified students in B Eng(CivilEngineering),BSc:Mechani-cal and B Sc: Electrical Engineer-ing,” Mfunda said.The municipality will publish a

call for prospective engineers toapply shortly.The criteria are as follows:Bursaries forstudyareavailable

in the following engineering disci-plines:BSc. Civil EngineeringB. Sc./B. Eng Mechanical Engi-

neeringB. Sc. Electrical Engineering

Who can apply:Grade12 learnerswithSouthAf-

rican IDnumbers, who are perma-nent residents in South Africa.Must have Matric exemption,

with Mathematics and Science,minimum B average (HG).Current students at university

already studying B. Sc./Civil, B.Sc./B. Eng. Mechanical and B. Sc.Electrical Engineering.The bursary will cover tuition,

residence and meal fees.The successful candidate will be

required to enter into a bindingcontract with the Council aftergraduationforaperiodequal tothetenure of the bursary.Where bursars are required to

undertake experiential training,as prescribed by the course, withthe Municipality, an allowancewill be paid to the bursar duringthis period. – REPORTER

Municipal engineering bursaryscheme boost employment

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015 SPORT 7

SELBY MADIKANE

THREE Motherwell NU 9 community mem-bers have established a women’s football clubrecently.

Mzuvukile Reggie Khesi initiated theproject and later on hewas joined by his uncleKhululekileMichael Khesi and his neighbourSindi Yako.

According toReggie,women’s football is ne-glected and there are few people who recruitgirls to football.

Reggie said, “Our aim of forming VolcanoLadies Football Club is to promote women’sfootball. We also want to uplift the standardof women’s football. There is a lot of talent butsomeone has to unearth the talent of the girlchild. I think this ideaof forming this clubwillchange the lifestyle of these young girls. Insport there are life skillswhich are inculcatedinto the players.”

Sindi Yako, who is an experienced nurse,

revealed that they were aiming high withtheir club.

Yako said, “We would like to have devel-oped the most disciplined professional play-ers in 10 years’ time. I am convinced that wehave the guts to produce great players. Thesegirls are respectful and I feel honoured to dealwith these young girls.”

Reggie stated that theyhad two teams so farand they would like to have three teams be-fore the end of 2015. However, Reggie statedthat they would not be deterred by their chal-lenges to accomplish their goals.

“We do not have equipment and uniformfor the players. We dig deep into our pocketsbecause we want to take our club to anotherlevel. Someparents are supportive andwe ap-peal to other parents to come on board. Wewould like to have parents to help us withtheir expertise.”

Reggie can be contacted on 078 087 773 orat 105 Ngxothwane Street Motherwell NU9,and Sindi Yako at 073 314 2923.

Communitymembers look forward topromotingwomen’s football

Volcano LFC players with their Khululekile Khesi, Xolani Klaas, Sindi Yako and Mzuvukile ReggieKhesi. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

CHIPPA United produced an excellent per-formance despite losing 4-3 to Germany’stop side VfLWolfsburg in their internation-al friendly game played atWolfson Stadiumon Sunday.

Chilli Boys did not respect the visitingteamwhich played attacking football. Andi-le Mbenyane, Christopher Bergman andWilliam Twala combined well in the mid-field.

Chilli Boys striker, GeorgeAkpabio, pen-etrated the defence of Wolfsburg’s TimmKlose and Marcel Schafer, and registeredthe first goal of the match.

Mbenyane and Twala played good movesand the latter delivered a good pass to Si-yabonga Zulu who failed to slot the ball to

the wide open goal.Wolfsburg did not give up and their mid-

fielder IvanPerisic scoredanequaliser fromthe set-piece. Both sides went to the breakdrawing 1-1.

Akpabio who was the man of the matchpulled his second goal early in the secondhalf. United increased their lead to 3-1 fol-lowing a brilliant goal scored by SiyabulelaShai. The German team pulled three quickgoals to rob United of their lead. Perisic wasamong Wolfsburg’s second half scorers.

Wolfsburg donated two cheques of R75 000to Unity Though Sport which was formerlyknown asMzingisi Sport Foundation and toSAFA Nelson Mandela Bay.

Akpabio received a trophy for being theman of the match.Wolfsburg received a tro-phy plus goldmedalswithUnited getting sil-ver medals.

Chilli Boys lose 4-3 toGermany’s VfLWolfsburg

Unity Through Sport Director Nick Mould receives a cheque from Wolfsburg Managing Directorof Sport and Communication Klaus Allofs and VW SA Director Nonkqubela Maliza.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

FANS came out in their numbers to watchenthralling games in the NODEFA VWCommunity Trust Premier League at theJabavu Stadium on Saturday.

Kabah United Brothers (KUBS) had gunsblazing when they earned a sweet 4-1 re-venge from Jamaican Stars that eliminated

them from the NODEFA Top 8 semi-finalslast weekend.

Really Rangers made matters worse forthe relegation-threatened City Style whichthey thrashed 5-1.

New City Stars, who were controlling thegame, lost concentration towards the end ofthe game and lost 1-0 to Golden Chiefs.

In a do-or-die game Highland Spurs lost3-2 to Manchester United, while Khayelit-

sha Stars drew 1-1 with Young Callies.Imbabala Young Stars secured a 2-1 victo-

ry overManchester Babes, with Black Acesovercoming Temptations 2-0. Followingtheir Top 8 win, Stokes defeated CityFriends 2-0.

In the NODEFA VW Community TrustFirst Division Moroka Stars hammeredDespatch Pioneers B 3-1 while ImbabalaYoung Stars B drew 2-2 with Fearnots.

SELBY MADIKANE

STINGING Bees were buoyant when theywon both of their games in their NEBFASedgars Sport Premier League last week-end.

Bees injected their venom into CCX Cal-lies when they beat them 2-1 at ChevroletStadium on Saturday. However, Bees alsodevastated the struggling Black Stars inthe 2-1 win. Pondo Stars played to a 1-1 drawwith Bush Bucks.

Eastern Jumpers hunted Roaring Tigerswhen they drubbed them 5-0. Despite givingup a good fight to their neighbours, City De-fenders went down 1-0 to Real White City.

Red City also rubbed salt into the woundsof Black Stars when they gave them a 2-1hiding. City Lads also snatched two hardfought wins, thus overcoming Winter Roseand Pondo Stars 1-0 each. Boast Pirates hadto fire from all its cylinders in their hard2-1 win over CCX Callies.

However, Winter Roses did not want tosee their reputation being spoiled, and theybounced back and defeated the reigningleague champions Dodgers 2-0. Followingtheir 2-1 to Dodgers, Friendly City beatEastern Jumpers 1-0.PE Sundowns spoiledthe party of Real White City when they beatthem 1-0.

NEBFA Sedgars Sport First Division re-sults:

*PE All Stars 4-2 PE Sundowns*Amakhosi 1-3 PE Rovers*Bold Tigers 3-2 PE United*HUBS 1-0 Vuku Wanderers

Bees collect six points intheir double headerNODEFAPremier Leagueenthrallinggames

Stoke FC with NODEFA President Mncedisi Hote, SAFA NBM President Monde Mhletywa and their coaches. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

8 SPORT INDABA | WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015

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SELBY MADIKANE

SOWETO-ON SEA lads Kuyasa UnitedBrothers, affectionately known as Geba,areaiminghigh to take thehonoursas theymaintain their winning streak in theZWIFA Ntando Transport Premier Lea-gues.

Geba handed a 1-0 defeat to the high-rid-ing Shining Stars at Gal City Grounds onSaturday.Other title chasers, Gal City, played to

a 1-1 draw against Sophakama Stars whileZwide Celtics also went home drawing

goalless with Zwide Pirates.Considering their league position,

Camper United took the game to the toughSwartkops United beating them 3-2.Major Chiefs thumped Real Crusaders

4-1, with Manchester City sharing a 1-1draw with Morning Stars. In the battle ofthe neighbours Golden Aces also drew 1-1with Strikers United. Real Dodgers had abye.

ZWIFA First Division results:*Young Stars 1-3 Hungry Lions*Everton Aces 1-0 Manchester City B*Shining Stars B 2-0 Young Killers*Shooting Stars 1-0 Mighty Heroes

Geba set their sights on league title

Golden Aces drew with Strikers United 1-1. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

REAL City waged a fierce battle against theirneighboursHighburywhen they played to 1-1draw in their ABC Motsepe Second Divisionclash at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium on Satur-day.

Whenever the two sides play, they showcharacter and determination. Their gamewas electrifying withfans kept on their feetthrough the 90 min-utes.Real City new signee

Olwethu Chukwu Mzi-zana unleashed a salvowhen he scored anopening goal. High-bury also replied whenAbdul Seidu scoredfromarebound tomakethe final score 1-1.Highbury wing An-

dries Mosehle and Sei-du played their heartsout with City skipperLandile Libazi, Thoza-mileMagwala andNko-siyethuNdzelaniworthmentioning for theirsterling performances.Morning Stars came

out strongly when they

won 1-0 over Zimbane Killers at Zwide Stadi-umwhile SUBSwent down 2-1 toKokstadLiv-erpool in Kokstad.

Other ABC Motsepe Second Division re-sults:*Mthatha Bucks 1-0 La Liga*Tornado FC 2-1 Cacadu United*JB Milan 2-4 FC Buffalo*Mthatha City vs. MattaMilan – game postponed ow-

ing to the bad state of the playing field

City share spoilswithHighbury

Landile Libazi and AbdulSeidu tussle for the ball.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

MOTHERWELL NU 11 Stadiumwas analternative venue forMO-FA Build It Premier League en-terprising games over the pastweekend because a lot of the SA-FA NMB SAB Regional Leaguegameswere played at NU 9 Stadi-um.

Real Strikers continued wherethey left off last week followingtheir 2-0 victory over Young Ti-gers. Young Madrid kept theirhopes ofwinning the league alivewhen they outclassed CrystalPalace 4-2.Manchester FC shared a 2-2

draw with Liverpool. Manches-ter United edged out Lion Stars

2-0 while Tomorrow Starscollected three points fromValencia in their 2-1 victory.Milan Stars stunned the

unbeaten SUBS when theyshowed how to beat them intheir game which ended 3-2.Having been humiliated 4-1by Real Strikers 4-1 last Sun-day, Motherwell Unitedshared the spoils 2-2 withTottenham Spurs.After a long series of loss-

es Young Romans secured a2-0win overRealAces. Shin-ing Stars hammered High-land Spurs 4-1.

Enterprisinggames inMOFABuild It Premier League

Khaya Quntu played aphenomenal role in his side’swin over Young Tigers.PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ROYAL Bucs had a tough assign-mentwhen they took on theunpre-dictable and skilful Showvillagewhich they pipped 2-0 during theirSAFA NMB SAB Regional Leaguegame atMotherwell NU 9 Stadiumon Saturday.

Bucs goal poacherKwaneleMni-kina bagged his first goal early inthe first half. Showvillage came upstrongly as if they had somethingin store but Bucs defenders wereall on eyes on their counterpartsstrikers Malizole Salas Wasa.In the second half Siyabonga

Chikoya Matwa, who scored anown goal that helped Young Ideaslast Saturday, scored at this time

for his side to make the final score2-0. Young Ideas struggled to beatHighland Spurs 3-2. Lion City alsohad to fight tirelessly to beat Cen-tral Acemates 1-0 at Zwide Stadi-um.Callies were not peaceful when

they demolished Peace United 6-2at Londt Park.

Other SAFA NMB SAB RegionalLeague results:*Camper United 1-2 Motherwell Acade-

my*Despatch Pioneers 0-0 Island City*Fairview Rovers 3-0 Ikamva Movers*Ghetto Stars 1-0 Hotspurs.

Bucsmaintain their winningmomentum

Royal Bucs defender ThamsanqaTsewana is chased by Showvillageskipper Andile Tyingizana. PHO-TO:SELBY MADIKANE

INDABA REPORTER

WITH the Kings return to Super Rugby loom-ingonthenot toodistanthorizon,a fewfamiliarfaces have returned to the Kings coaching staffas they begin the preparations for the 2015 sea-son.

Defence coach, Omar Mouneimne, whoplayed a crucial role in making the SouthernKings one of the toughest teams defensively inthe 2013 competition, has once again taken uptheroleofdefencecoach,andhasalreadybeguntraining with the 2015 Vodacom Cup squadalongside VodacomCup head coach,Mzwandi-le Stick.“It is wonderful to be back and to be part of

the preparations for the Kings return to Super

Rugby,” he said.“We achieved great things in the build up to

Super Rugby, going undefeated in the CurrieCup in 2012 and achieved so much during theKingsdebutSuperRugbyseasonand it is reallya privilege to be back and to be able to contrib-ute,” he said.Mouneimne said therewas a lot of hardwork

ahead of the players ahead of theVodacomCupand Currie Cup season.“Wehave a lot of hardwork ahead of us,with

a strong focus on improving our technical lev-els. We have a great group of players that needto work hard, stay humble and aim for excel-lence on the field,” he saidFormer Southern Kings physiotherapist

James Fleming has also returned to the EPKings structures asHead ofHighPerformance,

with the focus on overseeing the Strength andConditioning, Physio, Rehab and Medical de-partments and reporting directly to HeadCoach, Carlos Spencer.“I lovedmy previous experience being a part

of the Kings structures and the lifestyle here inNelsonMandelaBay. So,when the opportunityarose to come back and help build towards theKings re-entry into Super Rugby, the lifestylethat Nelson Mandela Bay offered our youngfamily played an important part,” he said.“It is really a great opportunity and I’m very

excited to be back,” he said.Fleming said his rolewould entail streamlin-

ing the interactions between the various de-partments under him to provide better supportto both players and coaching staff.“The aim is to ensure that the high perform-

ancedepartmentsprovide thecoacheswithbet-ter conditioned, healthier players and ensurethat there are as many fit, able bodied playersavailable at any given time. This is achieved byproviding the players with the best possiblesupport inboththeirconditioningandthrough-out any rehabilitation they may require,” hesaid.After leaving the Kings in 2013, Fleming was

based at the Sharks, where he fulfilled a coach-ing role, which he feels has given him valuableexperience that can add to his new position atthe Kings.“I learnta lot fromtheSharksandhaveanew

understanding of what coaching staff requirefrom the players, which has given me new in-sights that will be beneficial in this new role,”he said.

Familiar faces return toKings side toprepare for season