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LIZEKA TANDWA

WITH over 2 314 illegal initia-tions and 40 deaths recordedby the health department lastyear in initiations across theprovince, the Circumcision

Clinic at the Nelson Mandela MetropolitanUniversity says their service is becoming thepreferred way for Xhosa boys to journey intomanhood.

NMMU circumcision clinics nurse, Mziwo-xolo Mbangi, said since the inception of theclinic in 2012, there has been a huge demand

for their service.Mbangi said they expected this year alone to

receive over 50 students as patients, explainingthat because of their limited facilities theycould not offer their health care to as many asthey would like.“We expect more than 50 students. We don’t

want to do a lot of students at once because wewant togivequality service to eachstudent.Wetry to do one campaign each semester whichmakes it twice a year. In future wewill try anddomore than that because of the demand fromthe students,” he added.Despite the safer health care given to student

initiates at the clinic, Mbangi said it had been

difficult getting through to the Xhosa boys astradition is still vital in their culture. “Theyfeel thatwe are trying to oust their culture. Butit is not about that; it is about fighting theHIV/AIDS epidemic,” he added.In a closed briefing with his office last year,

MEC for Health in the Eastern Cape, SiceloGqobana, said they had deployed task teams todealwiththescourgeofdeathsduetothepractice.Gqobana said in June 2013, 12 169 legal initia-

tionswerecarriedout in thatmonthwhile 2 314illegal initiationsoccurred.Therewere359hos-pital admissions arising out of the initiations.A total of 24 cases led to amputations, 40 deathsoccurred but only 19 arrests weremade as a re-

sult. “The statistics for illegal initiates, admis-sions and deaths were highest in the districtsofORTamboandAlfredNzo. Themajor causesof injuries and deaths identified include beat-ing of initiates, dehydration, infections andmutilation during the initiation process,” hesaid.Mbangi advises thosewhowished to be initi-

ated traditionally to get proper health educa-tion. “They can come to us for just generalcheckups, to see if they are in good health togo for circumcision, andwe are willing to offerthem an HIV test too,” he said.For more information on the dates of the

NMMU circumcisions contact 041 504 4370.

‘Culturenot lost’withclinic circumcision

Jobs producedJobs producedat newplantat newplantin Coega IDZin Coega IDZ

Jobs, learnerships and apprenticeships arenow open to applicants at the new FAWplant in Zone 2 of Coega Industrial Develop­ment Zone (IDZ). Jean Jacques Mwanzachecks the air brake system and wiring ona truck chassis, assisted by Yang Lin, in theFAW factory. Read the full story on page 2.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

2 NewsJune 4, 2014Indaba

XA UFUNA UKUFAKA ELI QOSHA

KWIMFONOMFONO YAKHO

NCEBA DLADLA

STRUGGLING New Brighton families whosechildren attend David Vuku Public PrimarySchool celebrated a good gesture by the school’sWelfareCommitteewhichgavetheirneedychil-dren school uniforms last Wednesday.

About 50 children from Grade R to Grade 7received uniforms from teachers in the pres-enceofsomeofveryhappyparentsat theschool.ThiswasmadepossiblebyteachersandSEKI,

aNon-profit-making-Organisation (NPO)work-ing in the local community,’“Wearegivingourneedychildrenschooluni-

forms today inorder tohelp them lookgood likeall the others,” said school principal NosisanaMelwa.She added, “As teachers we have a social re-

sponsibility to look after thewelfare of our chil-

dren. So we did the ground work and collectedthe data on needy children in our school.”According to Melwa, David Vuku Public Pri-

mary School has a long list of orphaned and vul-nerable children. Some of those children cometo school on empty stomachs.She said the unemployment rate in the area

isveryhighandas teachers theysawadireneedto do something as well as ask for sponsorship.“But today, it is from us and the NPO Seki,”

said Melwa, adding that they wished that otherorganisations could join them by extending ahelping hand to make a difference in the livesofneedychildrenintheirschool -childrenwhosefamilies were struggling to make ends meet.Gogo Lulama Vumendlini (63) thanked the

teachers for the assistance which benefited hergrandchildwhile aGrade 2pupilMhlanaMfika(8) said, “I am happy and want to thank myteachers.”

VukuPrimary teacherslookafterpupil’swelfare

Vuku Primary School pupils show happy faces after receiving uniforms. With them are teachersMthobeli Plaatjie (left), Wandile Ngqokoqwane and principal Nosisana Melwa (right).

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

CONTINUOUS vandalism of Jarvis Gqamla-na Public Primary School in New Brighton,Port Elizabeth has prompted the stakehold-ers of the school to call for help.

“Our school has been a target of vandalismsince January 2012. This is happening everyweek. It is worse during school holidays,”said acting school principal Lungisile Gqas-ana.

Gqasana said that during school holidays,the house of the caretaker of the school whois a School Governing Body (SGB) memberwho is not even paid to look after the school,was torched.The man, Mlingani Zamisa, believes the

burning down of the house was a deliberateattempt by the evil-doers to silence him sothat they could continue to break in and ran-sack the school.A case was opened with the police but no-

body has been arrested to date.

“Without the security the caretaker pro-vided, the school has now become the targetof vandals who steal everything from com-puters, television-sets, and dvd players todoors, windows and window-frames. This isa huge problem,” said Gqasana. Last yearthey lost computers, a Plasma TV and DVDsrecently sponsored by Ellerines Furnishers.Head of Department (HOD) Noluthando

Sokutu lost valuable items and some of theirteaching materials in the school’s break-inswhich has become a weekly occurence.

Management Team and the SGB resolvedlastweek to contactPEExpress Indaba to askGood Samaritans for help.“We need security or at least the provision

of a night watchman in order to save the pu-pils, teachers and parents who bring theirchildren here to get education,” said Gqasa-na.“With broken windows you can imagine

how poor the attendance becomes duringchilly winter-days. We are witnessing a dropin our numbers as a result of this. Parentsare taking their children out of this school.”

JarvisGqamlana Public School needs security against vandals

In front of the vandalisedcaretaker’s house are MasabataSelekane (teacher), BabaraMkalali, (SGB), LungisileGqasana (acting principal),Noluthando Sokutu, (HOD),Mlingani Zamisa (SGB) andXoliswa Xatasi (teacher) all fromJarvis Gqamlana Primary Schoolin New Brighton.

PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

“Our Computer Lab does not exist anymore, while pupils themselveslose books, pencils and pens tothis act of vandalism whichmakes the environment notconducive for teaching andlearning,” said Sokutu.Gqasana said the School

REPORTER

OVER 100 local job opportunities are availa-ble for residents at the Coega Industrial De-velopment Zone (IDZ) investorFirstAutomo-tive Works (FAW) South Africa at its newlyfinished plant in Zone 2 of the IDZ.

The Coega Development Corporation(CDC) said they had been intimately in-volved in the recruitment and selection proc-ess of employees at the FAWSouth Africa as-sembly plant through its specialised unit forrecruitment and placements, Coega HumanCapital Solutions (HCS).A total of 619 people were employed during

the construction phase and FAW expects toemploymostly local people in the first opera-tional phase.Coega and FAW have also been engaging

the surrounding communities in theMother-well area and around the city since last yearto discuss opportunities on the FAW project.Coega boasts an average of 85% local em-

ployment rate on IDZprojects, a figurewhichhas been consistent for a number of yearsnow, says Dr Ayanda Vilakazi, CDC head ofmarketing and communication.HCS also runs several programmes tomiti-

gate the gap between the skills demanded byinvestors and the skills supply in the region.“Investors want to employ skilled workers

– and HCS has taken on the role of not onlyrecruiting these potential employees, but en-

suring they have the requisite skills for thejob at hand.“This is achieved through various skills

development initiatives, including artisantraining .We are basically offering total solu-tions to investors so that jobs are matchedwith skills,” head of the HCS recruitmentunit, Duncan Grenfell,.“The training programme is one of Coega’s

attempts to ensure that local skills develop-ment takes place, but there is a dual responsi-bility. Job seekers also need to ensure theymeet the basic requirements for entering thetraining interventions, namely havingschool leaving qualifications with the rightsubject choices and coming with the rightwork ethic,” added Grenfell.Grenfell saidofficial adverts forFAWjobva-

cancieswere posted on theCoegaG2O recruit-ment systemaccessible atwww.g2o.co.za, var-ious print media and on social media sinceJanuary 2014. They strongly recommend eve-rybody to follow Coega on Facebook, twitter,LinkedIn and the CDC website.The pool of candidates who responded to

the initial advertswere shortlistedandcalledto attendbriefing sessions and taken througha work readiness training programme to en-hance their chances of employment Grenfellsaid. “At this point we are planning to takethe applicants through a series of assess-ments afterwhich the final shortlist of candi-dates will be forwarded for final interviewwith the client.”

FAWdoors soon toopen creating jobs

3NewsJune 4, 2014

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“THE South African Police Service(SAPS) realises how fear reigns su-preme among members of the commu-nity since criminals rule the streets bya barrel of a gun,” said Major GeneralZamuthango Mki.

Mki was addressing tavern-ownersin the Motherwell Cluster and mem-bers of the media during a meetingcalled by the SAPS at Nangoza JebeCommunity Hall in New Brighton.

The meeting, which was attended byover 100 people, was arranged follow-ing the fatal shooting of three men atChippa’s Tavern in Nibe Street recent-ly. Four people were seriously injured.

The latest tavern shooting was thefourth in the space of two weeks in thearea. Police have confiscated at leastnine unlicensed firearms in the area.

During the meeting tavern owners

said they were concerned about thefact that the meeting was also attendedbypeoplewhowerenottavernowners.Theyfearedthat theycouldbemurder-ers who could be targetting them next.

They called on the police for bettervisibilityanddemandedthat thepolicego back to doing random searches fordrugs and illegal firearms in taverns.

Thozamile Fumbeza of the Bay Tav-erners Association said it would bebetter if a meeting between police andtavern-owners only would be held sothat they can make contributionsabout what they thought were realproblems in the community.

“We agree with you. But this must beclear.Wecannotallowourcommunitiesto be governed and controlled by thugs.Thugscan’truleovergovernment!Theymust know, we are sick and tired of see-

ing our people die in the manner thatthey do. These criminals are our rela-tives. We must tell them, enough isenough,” said Maj. General Mki.

It was suggested that the next meet-ing be held between police and tavern-owners at a place and time known onlyto them. – NCEBA DLADLA

Policeand tavern-ownersaddress community fears; Front row from left: Brig. KeithMeyer; ColMzingisiMoshara;Maj.Gen. Zamuthango Mki; Lt ColonelNyameko Ngum and Lt Col Lotha-na Mbangi. Back row from left:Brig. Jerome Nevelling; MawethuPoni (CPF);W/OMzoxolo Thobani;Col Luntu Ngubelanga; Col IrvinMpambani; Lt Cols Smith, Wolma-rans and Mejannie.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the Interdenominat-ional African Ministers Associa-tion of Southern Africa (IDAMASA)in the Eastern Cape Chapter havealso voiced their concern about therampant shooting and killing intownship taverns which is causingso much fear among residents.

The clerics think that there is aneed for moral regeneration whichmust be preceded by the rebuildingof family units.

“We are concerned. We cannot besilent while our people are killingone another like this,” said IDAMA-

SA President Bishop Sandile Jika.Bishop Jika questioned the wis-

dom of young people choosing towatch football games in tavernswhereas there were homes in theirneighbourhood with satellite dish-es - where they could watch theirgames of choice comfortably.

“Our children go to these tavernsto drink. That is the truth which wemust understand and be honestabout,” said Jika.

“The problem is that we didn’twork on morality in this countrypost 1994,” said Canon McebisiXundu. He explained, “Before 1994we taught our children to go totown and take whatever it was they

wanted, saying they were repos-sessing from the White man. In the1976 uprising we saw our youthtaking charge of change and that inthe process changed family life aswe knew it. What we need now iswhat Madiba said was the Recon-struction and Development Pro-gramme (RDP) of the soul.

“The church must bring alongpastoral care programmes to helpsociety from the mire of organiccrises that it was in”, said Xunsu.

“To do it, we need wisdom withall hands on deck. Families, thechurch, schools and politiciansmust work together,” said BishopWelcome Fanapi.

Church leaders call for RDP of the Soul

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5School NewsJune 4, 2014

Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

ENKWENKWEZINI Public Prima-rySchool inPortElizabethrecentlybadefarewell toseventeacherswhoretired after long service.

A farewell party was held atMotherwell NU2 Community Hallto thank retired teachers, ZukiswaMagqaza, Nomalungelo Nomana,Nozuko van Rhyne, Nomhle Mh-lauli, Vuyiswa Gomo, NontombiNikelo and Rosy Njezula for theirservice to the profession. The partywas also in honour of teacher Nosi-pho Mbengashe who was changingschools.

It was attended by the retirees’families, principal NompumeleloYako and the school’s managementteam, teachers, the School Govern-

ingBodies,pastandpresent,pupils,parents and principals from neigh-bouring schools.

Principal Yako said her schoolwas regarded as one of the best inthe township because of the calibreof teachers she was parting with.

“These teachers were hands-onin the school garden, sports as wellas other extra-mural activities.They went beyond duty calls, ascaring mothers, in assisting poorchildren from the school,” said Ya-ko.

Department of Education PE Cir-cuit Manager Douglas MlungisiRwentela was the guest speakerand talked about the need for theteachers’ commitment to educationandtheliberationoftheblackchild.

“I am speaking with mixed feel-ings because like the general of an

army, I am parting with greatteachers and colleagues who areleaving the profession with theirheads held-up high,” said Rwentelaof the teachers whose records ofservice was between 28 and 40years.

AccordingtoRwentela, if thereti-rees were playing cricket, “We’dsay they hit their sixes and fours,staying on course while someyoung teachers decided to apply tobe boarded - and are now frustratedandwanttocomebacktoteaching.”

He said owing to these teachers’hard work, Enkwenkwezini pro-duced pupils who could read andwrite.

“It is a crisis and also a crime forschools to produce children whocan’t read and write,” said Rwente-la.

Enkwenkwezini bidsfarewell to retired teachers

Standing from left were,guest­speaker DouglasRwentela, followed byMC Thembela Maliti,Nomalungelo Nomana,Rev Bongani Xalabile,Rosy Njezula, SpakesMbengashe andprincipal NompumeleloYako. Seated from leftwere, Vuyiswa Gomo,Zukiswa Magqaza,Nomhle Mhlauli, Nozukovan Rhyne and Noma­lungelo Nomana.PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

A FREE and democratic South Af-rica was lambasted for makingparticipation in politics a higherpriority than getting a higher edu-cation.

This was done by Department ofEducation PE Circuit Manager,Mlungisi Rwentela, who wasspeaking at a farewell function ofseven retired teachers of Enk-wenkwezini Public PrimarySchool held at NU2 MotherwellCommunity Hall recently.

“It is only in South Africa todaythat involvement in politics sur-passed the need for one to aspirefor higher education,” he said.

“While teaching is the motherof all the professions, it was themost disrespected profession inthe country right now. I don’tknow why,” he said.

“Other countries of the worldrespected teachers and paid themhandsomely,” said Rwentela, add-ing that in South Africa, however,the converse was true, as the sala-ries of teachers were not very at-tractive.

“Teachers are not well-paid civ-il servants. That’s why we see abrain-drain with many teachersquitting the profession in order totake up roles as councillors, forinstance,” said Rwentela, a Nel-son Mandela Metropolitan Uni-versity LLB student who celebrat-ed his 60th birthday last year.

“Our priorities in this countryare very skewed. You can’t paypoliticians more than teachers.

Some of the children you (elderly)teachers taught earn much morethan you do as councillors andmayors - some with way less edu-cation than you have. Our countryneeds to change,” said Rwentela.

Rwentela, who is a married fa-ther and grandfather, is armedwith a BA and Higher Diploma inEducation (HDE) from Fort HareUniveristy, BA (Hon) in Englishfrom Rhodes University, and a La-bour Law Diploma from the Grad-uate Institute of Technology.

He encouraged teachers not togive up.

Teaching needs to be higher priority

Educationist Douglas Rwentela talksabout the value of teachers.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

6 NewsJune 4, 2014Indaba

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THE Community of African Na-tionals In South Africa (CANISA)held a candle light vigil andprayermeeting in front of the CityHall inPort Elizabeth last Friday.CANISA was formed in Novem-

ber 2013 byAfricanNationals find-ing refuge in South Africa.They meet once a week in the

Nelson Mandela Bay TourismBuilding in Walmer Boulevard topray for this continent of Africa.“We are here to pray for peace

andunity inAfrica. Weneedunityto fight against child abuse, wom-en abuse, human trafficking, ha-tred, intolerance and thewars thatare ravaging our beautiful land,”said CANISA Vice President Mar-ia Nyagwachi, a Kenyan National.According to Nyagwachi, the

prayer meeting, who was also at-

tended by South Africans includ-ing NMMU students, was also forthe freeing of little girls held cap-tive by theBokoHaramofNigeria.CANISAbelieved that therewas

anevil spirit trying todestroyAfri-caand they thought that it couldbeovercome by the power and effica-cy of prayer.Their hope, she said, was that

God would perform a miracle tosave the Africans from evil, thebondageofslaveryandoppression.“Wepray forKenya,Nigeriaand

South Africa’s development,” saidNyagwachi, adding that therewerealready23HighCommission-ers that were in support of CANI-SA.Shewashoping that all 55Afri-can countries would be membersin the not-too-distant future.– NCEBA DLADLA

Candle light vigil andprayerforAfricanpeace

The CANISA Executive are, from left, Special Envoy, Claudette Nyiran­shuti, NMMU Student, Vice President Maria Nyagwachi, GeneralSecretary, Abdulrafiu Idowu Olatunji, Director of Finance, Romeo OforiDanso, Special Envory, Leah Ndimurwimo, and kneeling down, Directorof Publication, Yunus Adams. Not in the picture are Ms Sehlule Limba(Assistant SG) and Paul Zulu. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NATIONAL reading for enjoyment cam-paign Nal’ibali visited the LoveLife CentreinKwaNobuhle, Uitenhage last Saturday to

roll-out a Children’s Charter on LiteracyRights.Fewparentsmade it to theeventandafter

two hours of waiting formore and assistingthe children to read, Nal’ibali’s Malusi Pu-we took the time off to explain the reasonwhy it was important for parents to be in-volved in theirchildren’s readingexercises.“We believe parents’ involvement in-

“We have been runningNal’ibali readingclubs in Uitenhage since July last year andhave seen an increasing interest fromadults in both clubs and in their children’sliteracy development,” said Puwe, whowasa little disappointed in the turnout of par-ents.Through the Charter on Literacy Rights

they were now able to offer parents, grand-parents and care-givers of the childrenwhoattend Na’ibali, practical guidelines thatwould further support them.The Charter, facilitated by the Project for

Alternative Education Studies in South Af-rica (PRAESA), with 20 years of experiencein community reading clubs and early liter-acydevelopment, is freely available in all 11official languages as aposter or adownload,said Puwe.Puwe challenged parents to monitor and

guide children’s television watching. Hesaid time spent reading will bring more re-wards than time watching the gogglebox.Communities who want to start readingclubs can contact Puwe at 082 791 6977.– NCEBA DLADLA

Parentsareurged to supportchildren’s reading

<Malusi Puwe of Nal'ibali withKwaNobuhle children from left, AbabalweToyi and Mihlali Beyi (both 9 years old)from Magqabi and Phindubuye PrimarySchools respectively. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

creases their children’slove for reading. Theirmotivation also assiststheir children’s love foreducation,” said Puwe.According to Puwe,

the aim of theKwaNobuhlevisitwas toshare the Charter withthe parents and commu-nitymembers.TheChar-ter is a guide for adultsandcaregiversonthedif-ferent kinds of literacyexperiences all childrenneed to become fully lit-erate citizens.

) TheACVVPESouth is look-ing for Bulelwa Gongqa. She isthe mother of Liyema and SiyemaGongqa. She is allegedly livingin Walmer Township, but heraddress is not known.Anyper-son with information regard-ing the mother can contact so-cial worker, K Fourie at0 041 585 4176. Any informa-tion will be treated confiden-tially.

) The Department of SocialDevelopment and Special Pro-

grammes is looking for the bio-logical father ofNtombifikile Jantjie, bornon4Sep-tember 1996. Her biologicalmother, Tandeka Jantjie,passed away on 17 February2001. The biological father isknown as Sikhumbizo Khupi-so. Any person with informa-tion regarding his wherea-bouts can contact the socialworker, A H Jansen at 0041406 5883 / 5905 during officehours.Any informationwill betreated with confidentiality.

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7SportJune 4, 2014

Indaba

SELBY MADIKANE

ONE of National Sports Minister Fikile Mba-lula’s initiatives towards development ofgrassroots sports called Township SchoolsRugby Development Programme is in fullswing at Motherwell Primary Schools Zone.

In theU/13Boys section the goinggot toughand the players were very enthusiastic. Assuch the games turned to be humdingers,thus keeping the fans on their feet.The results were the true reflection of the

standard of the games which took place at

Enkwenkwezini and Siyaphambili PrimarySchools grounds last Thursday.Dumani Primary School handed Fumisu-

koma Primary School a 5-0 defeat. Enkwenk-wezini Primary School did not disappoint thehome supporters when they beat Mdengen-tonga Primary School 5-0.Despite playing a good game of rugby, Nxa-

nelwimfundo Primary School went down 5-0to Imbasa Primary School. Vezubuhle Prima-ry School played to a goalless drawwithElun-dini Primary School.Imbasa Primary School went home with a

5-0 win over Coega Primary School.

TownshipSchoolsRugbyDevelopmentProgramme in full swing

Dumani Primary School player (black) attempts to stop Fumisukoma Primary player (red).PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

WITH just one game left, Major Chiefsclaimed the ZWIFA Premier League title atGal City Grounds on June 1, 2014.

Popularly known as Major, Chiefs endedthe hopes of Little Birds of winning the pre-mier league trophy when they hammeredthem 3-1.Other title contenders Shining Stars went

ona6-3killing spreeagainstYoungBrothers

known as Kubo. Morning Stars whackedYoung Stars 5-1 while Real Crusaders hu-miliated Kubo 5-1.Real Dodgers gave their neighbours

Young Stars a 6-1 hiding.

ZWIFA Super League results:

*Everton Aces 1-4 Umanyano Stars*Hungry Lions 2-0 Zwide Celtics B*Shining Stars B 1-1 Jumbo Chiefs*Shining Stars B 0-2 Camper United*Everton Aces 2-0 Jumbo Chiefs

Major Chiefs are ZWIFAPremier League champions

Young Stars defender Luthando Mpongoshe is chased by Real Dodgers striker ThobelaniMpongoshe. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

HIGHBURY is the onlyNelsonMande-la Bay team to have collected maxi-mum three points in their bid to winSAFAEasternCapeABCMotsepe Sec-ond Division title in their away gameagainst Cacadu United in Alexandrialast Saturday.

Highbury walked tall in their 1-0win over United. Morning Stars failedto beat Red Stars with which theyshared the spoils 2-2 at Zwide Stadiumlast Friday.Real City were pipped 3-0 by Koks-

tad Liverpool in Kokstad. Tornadodrew 3-3 with Matta Milan at Sisa Du-kashe Stadium in Mdantsane.Champion defeated Tembu Royals

2-1 in Lusikisiki with JB Milan slip-ping 2-1 to Angavu Stars in JeffreysBay. Cloud 9 devastated OR TamboCosmos 2-0.

ABCMotsepeSecondDivision results

Real City midfielder Chippa Tsewanalooks to play a key role in their nexthome game. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

THE past weekend saw some closely contested Pre-mier League games. Last Fridaynight at TheValleyunbeaten Hearts defeated Warriors 2-1.Jason van Wyk scored from 25 metres out after

heavy pressure on the Warriors defence. Heartsthen went 2 nil up when Robert Yuill scored his 7thfieldgoalof theseason.JasonvanWykassistedYuillfromdeepinHearts’ownhalf.LateinthesecondhalfShane de Boer pulled one goal back for Warriorsfrom the penalty mark.Hearts’ defence held strongly in the second half.

Vodacom NMMU Madibaz at the NMMU SouthCampus last Friday night beat NMB Municipality3-nil. In the second half Claudius Sagandira andZukisani Mtendeni confirmed Madibaz’s win withagoaleach.OnSaturdayHighburyovercamePEDe-fence 2-nil in Bridgemead.AtVictoriaParkMotherwellAcademycompleted

a deserved 3-2 win over PE Homerovers. AphiweMngolombane and Paul Bravo scored for Homerov-ers.At the Oval Forresters fought hard to overcome

home team Central Acemates in a 1-nil win. It wasa very even game with Ayanda Mthethwa scoringfor Forresters deep in the second half. Last Sundayimproving Callies beat KwaDwesi All Stars 5-3 atLondt Park.KwaDwesi’sgoalscamefromKhanyisoBacela,Si-

yakeliswa Funde and Achuma Klaas. For CalliesSheniel Benn helped himself to a hat trick, and Ra-zaan Safedien and Luvuyo Bika a goal each.Last Sunday in the Women’s league Highbury

cruised to a 7-0 victory over St. Georges and Heartsoverwhelmed PE City 10-0.

Youth ReportThe u9Division gathered at the grounds of Union

Olympic Sports Clubwhere 4 gameswere played. StGeorge’s Aces beat the Priory Rangers by 2 goals tonil, with Matts Mock finding the net yet again forthe Aces.The all girls team Callies Saltires went down by

2 goals to nil to the St George’s Braves, with DanielvandenBerg scoring both goals for StGeorges, ablyassisted by young St George’s striker David Reid.The Callies Thistles beat Priory United 2-0.In a crunch game in the u 11 Division, Callies A

cameheadtoheadwithPECity,winningaclosecon-test 1-0 with a first half penalty by Jaden Prinsloo,retaining their position as log leaders. The StGeorge’sAceswent downby 3 goals to 1 againstMa-bayiboneFC fromWalmer, pushingMabayibone in-to second place on the log while Priory comfortablybeat Callies B 8-0.In the u 15 Division the St George’s Colts lost nar-

rowly toGoldenStars5-4 inanactionpackeddisplayof Junior football.MotherwellAcademyandHeartsEaglesbothwon

their games as expected against KwaDwesi andCal-lies B respectively by 5 goals to nil. Callies A beatHighbury 4-1 with goals by Reece Collins, TaufeequLoonat and Calvin Staisch. In the u 17 Division , StGeorge’s beat NMMU comfortably by 6 goals to nilwithStGeorges centre-backLiamBroek finding thenet yet againwith another brilliant header.Mother-well Academybeat Callies convincingly in a 4-1winat Victoria Park Sports Club, retaining their posi-tion at the top of the log, while United Brothers beatHighbury 4-2 at Bridgemead.

PEFA SOCCER REPORT: FRANCOIS J. ROTHNER

Closely contested Premier League games

In accordance with the editorial policy of the PE Express Indaba, we invite readers to comment on mistakes in the newspaper and shall correct significant errorsas 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 also contact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail ombudsman@presscouncil.org.za.

OMBUDSMAN

8 SportJune 4, 2014Indaba

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SELBY MADIKANE

IKAMVAMovers clinched the MOFA BuildIt Premier League title with their goalscor-ing trio scoring crucial goals in their 3-1 vic-tory over Shining Stars at Motherwell NU9 Stadium on 31 May 2014.

Shining Stars defenders were caught nap-ping in the third minute of the game whenMovers striker Sithembele Yako scoredtheir first goal.Stars came back strongly in so far as that

their defender Sinethemba Zinara Peterheaded home an equalising goal to silenceMovers supporters in the 15 th minute. Itwas evident that both sides wanted to scoregoals but the first stanza ended in a 1-1draw.The tempo of the game in the second stan-

za was higher than in the first stanza.Mbuyekezo Somtsewu, the man of thematch, delivered a perfect pass toMbongeniCadre Yakowho scoredMovers’ second goalin the 59 th minute. Shortly after Movers’second goal Stars prospect Siyanda Gattuso

Mani went for an early shower after he wasadjudged by the match official to have tack-led Mbongeni dangerously from behind.Stars were badly affected as Mani was

their pillar at the right side. With five min-utes to go Mbongeni delivered a nifty passto Ayanda Manengele whose goal rubbedsalt into Stars’ wounds. Tottenham Spursended their relegation worries when theybeat Lion Stars 3-1 from a goal down.Spurs goals came from Mawande Mputu-

ma (a penalty) and a brace from super sub-stitute Laurence Arie Msetshi Befile, whileStars’ consolation goal was scored by Asan-da Troublemaker Bongani from a penaltyspot.

Other MOFA Build It Premier League re-sults:*SUBS 3-4 Manchester United*Highland Spurs 2-5 Young Romans*Valence 0-2 Crystal Palace*Young Tigers 0-1 Young Madrid*Liverpool 1-1 Young Tigers*Shining Stars0-4 Real Aces*SUBS 2-0 Milan Stars*Real Strikers0-1 Tottenham Spurs

Movers triohelp towinPremier League title

Ikamva Moversdangerman Mbon­geni Cadre Yakoshields the ball fromShining Starsdefender SivuyileMasinga Tosi.

PHOTO:SELBYMADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ZAFA Njeya Investments Knockout tourna-ment reached its climax when cup favouriteswere ousted in the competition over the pastweekend.

In the quarterfinals XI Angels 1-0 win overLeeds United just knocked the socks off theirsupporters.It was a one-sided affair when Dynamos

whipped the ZAFA Njeya Investments FirstDivision side Black Eagles 4-1. Continental

Express defeated Ghetto XI 2-1. Seven Unitedworkedovertime to overcomeZAFANjeya In-vestments First Division outfit XIMasters 1-0in their thrilling game.In the semifinals fireworks were produced

when Dynamos beat XI Angels 4-3 on penal-ties after a goalless draw.Having dug deep to beat XI Masters, Seven

United earned a well deserved 3-1 triumphover Continental Express in their semifinals.United takes on Dynamos in the ZAFA NjeyaInvestments Knockout finals at DynamosGrounds on Saturday.

SELBY MADIKANE

SOME teams kissed goodbye to thePEEFA VW Tiguan Knockout tourna-ment but others left their supporterssmiling during the games played atKwaDwesi Community Grounds onMay 31 and June 1, 2014.

In the quarterfinals Peace Loversdrubbed Soweto Stars 7-1 while YoungAces had to dig deep to beat the FirstDivision side All Stars 2-1.Black Arrows were eliminated 4-3 by

Young Idols after they drew 1-1 in thefull time. Young Teenagers earned a 3-2hard fought win from Black Chiefs.In the semifinals Young Aces fought

like soldiers when they beat the mostimproved Young Idols 1-0 while YoungTeenagers eliminated Peace Lovers 2-1in their nail-biting clash.Aces will lock horns with AmaChina

(Teenagers) in the PEEFA VW TiguanKO Finals at KwaDwesi on Saturday –June 7, 2014.

ZAFAKO score updateDynamos set their sights on winning silverware in the finals. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

PEEFAVWTiguanKOresults

Peace Lovers captain Simphiwe Dyasiplayed a pivotal role for his team againstYoung Teenagers.

PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

VODACOM Nelson Mandela MetropolitanUniversity (NMMU) Madibaz appeared to bea difficult side when they played against Nel-sonMandela Bay (NMB)Municipality side on

May 30, 2014.

However, the Students thumped NMB Mu-nicipality 3-0 at South Campus in Summer-strand. In a thrilling game Callies secured a5-3 victory when they hosted KwaDwesi All

Stars at Londt Park.Hearts emergedvictoriousoverWarriors in

their game which ended in 2-1 at LawsonBrown High School Grounds.Highbury were flying high when they dis-

armed PE Defence in the 2-0 win at Bridge-

mead.MotherwellAcademysnatcheda3-2vic-tory from PE Homerovers at Victoria ParkHigh School Grounds.In the battle of the top guns Central Ace-

matessuccumbed1-0 toForresters in thegamewhich was played at Westbourne Stadium.

Madibaz trouncedNMBMunicipality in PEFA Premier League

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