40 000 COPIES WEEKLY PORT ELIZABETH WEDNESDAY, August 27, 2014 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee Supplier of All Building Material 4 Khama Street, Motherwell Nu2 Tel: 041 469 1036 | 083 947 8204 BEST PRICES Blocks Crusher Sand Cement FREE DELIVERY X1P2PQAW-270814-XT-ebcfel-motherwell NCEBA DLADLA T HE Periwinkle Home Executives in partnership with Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality will be celebrating the role of domestic workers at Kwantu Towers in Port Elizabeth this Saturday, August 30. “We, together with the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality planned to finish off Women’s Month on a big note by fo- cusing on maids - the wom- en that are taking charge of our children and homes,” said head of Periwinkle Home Executives, Zanele Diniso. “Women involved in pol- itics, business, education and the church were al- ways recognised for their contribution in society. There is also a Secretary’s Day for women scribes but nothing at all to recognise and honour those who look after our homes and chil- dren,” said Diniso. She referred to domestic workers as the “gasket of many families” who are eu- phemistically named Home Executives, or OoNokhitshi in some circles. “We want to celebrate, honour and pamper with gifts the selfless women who absorbed the heat, suffered the most blows from the economy, but yet have always managed to pull everything together as we, in our respective workplaces have one thing in mind - “that our homes are being taken care of,” said Diniso, who herself was raised by a domestic worker mother. “These women wash, iron our clothes, and cook, as well as clean and warm our homes. They take good care of our children while they must do the same thing when they go back home to their own children.” According to Diniso, some of these women dropped out of school and became domestic workers because it was the only job available. But those women, like her mother Nomalady Diniso (68), raised women of her stature who were not ashamed of who they are and where they came from. “Zanele is always thoughtful of others. She likes to help people espe- cially those who can’t help themselves,” said Mama Nomalady of her daughter who makes placements for domestic workers and also runs an Adopt-a-Child Pro- gramme to get poor and vulnerable children to school. Zanele urged residents to come and celebrate those women whose job of serving is always over- looked, oonokhitshi - meaning women of the kitchen as they spend most of their day in the kitchen. Diniso called all those whose mothers were do- mestic workers including those who hired them to come and support. Diniso has invited guests from the Labour De- partment to speak on the day and encourage the domestic workers. Tickets are R170 single and R200 double. Role of domestics celebrated Zanele Diniso is passionate about OoNokhitshi. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA Dance puts food on table The future looks bright for Kwazakhele youth of the Pantsula dance crew who decided two years ago to organise themselves and formed a non-profitmaking-organisation to help them make ends meet by giving dance performances. They are led by the group’s founder, Landezwa Luvuno (centre back), a teacher at Joe Slovo Primary School. Read more about these inspirational young people on page 4. OSMANS CASH & CARRY 3 PLATE GAS BURNER STOVE R780,00 4 PLATE GAS BURNER STOVE R599,00 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 25 CONSTITUTION RD (OPPOSITE HOME AFFAIRS), UITENHAGE TEL: 041 922 5136 CELL: 076 678 6401 WHITE CATERING TABLES FOLDING R430,00 Valid from 27 August 2014 - 17 September 2014 TABLE GAS STOVE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE R160,00 R220,00 Available from 1st September 3 LEG BLACK POT 3 LEG BLACK POT No. 8 No. 10 No. 14 No. 20 No. 25 R 890 R 999 R1 350 R1 699 R1 850 All sizes available SAFETY VEST R18,00 YELLOW HELMET R25,00 2 PLATE GAS BURNER STOVE R480,00 X1P4MPHD-270814-XT-mgkker-osman R2000 Address: Parcels Building PE Train Station Strand Street Port Elizabeth (opposite Norwich) Tombstones from 041-586 11 61 071 6963 042 [email protected]X1P4TH51-270814-XT-mfcfel-homie
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THE Periwinkle Home Executives inpartnership with Nelson MandelaBayMunicipalitywill be celebratingthe role of domestic workers atKwantu Towers in Port Elizabeth
this Saturday, August 30.
“We, together with the Nelson Mandela BayMunicipality planned to finish off Women’sMonth on a big note by fo-cusing onmaids - the wom-en that are taking charge ofour children and homes,”said head of PeriwinkleHome Executives, ZaneleDiniso.“Women involved in pol-
itics, business, educationand the church were al-ways recognised for theircontribution in society.There is also a Secretary’sDay for women scribes butnothing at all to recogniseand honour thosewho lookafter our homes and chil-dren,” said Diniso.She referred to domestic
workers as the “gasket ofmany families”whoare eu-phemistically named Home Executives, orOoNokhitshi in some circles.“We want to celebrate, honour and pamper
with gifts the selfless women who absorbed theheat, suffered themost blows fromtheeconomy,but yet have alwaysmanaged to pull everythingtogether as we, in our respective workplaceshave one thing in mind - “that our homes arebeing taken care of,” said Diniso, who herself
was raised by a domestic worker mother.“These women wash, iron our clothes, and
cook,aswellascleanandwarmourhomes.Theytake good care of our children while they mustdo the same thing when they go back home totheir own children.”According to Diniso, some of these women
dropped out of school and became domesticworkers because it was the only job available.But those women, like her mother Nomalady
Diniso (68), raised women of her stature whowere not ashamed of whothey are and where theycame from.“Zanele is always
thoughtful of others. Shelikes to help people espe-cially those who can’thelp themselves,” saidMama Nomalady of herdaughter who makesplacements for domesticworkers and also runs anAdopt-a-Child Pro-gramme to get poor andvulnerable children toschool.Zanele urged residents
to come and celebratethose women whose jobof serving is always over-looked, oonokhitshi -
meaning women of the kitchen as they spendmost of their day in the kitchen.Dinisocalledall thosewhosemothersweredo-
mesticworkers including thosewhohired themto come and support.Dinisohas invited guests from theLabourDe-
partment to speak on the day and encourage thedomestic workers. Tickets are R170 single andR200 double.
Roleofdomesticscelebrated
Zanele Diniso is passionate aboutOoNokhitshi. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA
Dance puts food on tableDance puts food on table
The future looks bright for Kwazakhele youth of the Pantsula dance crew who decided twoyears ago to organise themselves and formed a nonprofitmakingorganisation to help themmake ends meet by giving dance performances. They are led by the group’s founder,Landezwa Luvuno (centre back), a teacher at Joe Slovo Primary School. Read more aboutthese inspirational young people on page 4.
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ALOCALReverendwho had a horrific experi-ence with the death of a familymember at Liv-ingstone Hospital, has turned to Facebook tosharehis shockabout theconditionsat thehos-pital.
Rev.MichaelHutchinsonhas created theFa-cebook page “STOPLivingstoneHospitalMed-ical Negligence” which has received over 730likes in just a month since the page was creat-ed.On this Facebook page many others have al-
so lambasted the hospital claiming that pa-tients are turned away at will, that there areexposed used needles and bloodiedmedicationlying around, there are incompetent staff andshortages in medical supplies.This while, in a media briefing on Friday,
the MEC for Health Dr Pumza Dyantyi proud-ly applauded Livingstone hospital saying itwas one of the province’s proudest achieve-ments as it is now furnished with state-of-the-art equipment and has medical staff to betterenable service delivery.Hutchinson said he decided to create a Face-
book page on July 28 to bring awareness of theproblem after complaining to the ProvincialDepartment of Health to no avail.Hutchinson’s uncle-in-law, Gary Rishworth,
died after he was admitted at the casualtyward.“After sitting for 18 hours after admission in
casualty, in absolute severe pain, finally theysaid his ulcers had burst and he needed an op-eration. A further 12 hours later they put himon the table to discover his intestineswere fail-ing and his stomach had blownholes in it fromthe ulcers. He was recorded as having died inhis own stomach acid with his intestines al-readydead. Thatwas 30 hours after admission.Hutchinson said while waiting for his uncle
tobeattended to, hewas threatenedbyadoctorwhen he begged for help.“The government must fire the lot and em-
ploy dedicated staff who want to help. Therewasonedoctorondutyduring thedayand thenin the evening three but only onewasworkingwhilst theother twochosewhentoseeapatient
or when to fool around laughing or just walkaround doing nothing.” said Hutchinson.Another complainant is Jacqui H, who said
her mother died after she was left unattendedfor six hours while sufferingwith pain – as thespecialistwhowasdue toattend toherwas“tootired to work that day”.“I hold them personally responsible for her
death as they did nothing to assist her or giveher any treatment when she so desperatelyneeded it.“When I rushed back to the hospital to my
dead mother’s side they did not even take thetime to remove the tubes and drips from her,let alone put a full screen around her.“The way that the morgue porters treated
her was without dignity. I watched through acrack in the curtain how they just forcefullybound her hands and feet together and yankedher rings off andpulledher cross and chain off,breaking the clasp. They did not treat her bodywith any respect, yet just pushed and pulleduntil theygother into thebodybag.Theydidn’teven give me enough time to say goodbye be-fore they wheeled her away,” said Jacqui H.Jacqui H said she witnessed her mother be-
ing placed on a bloody bed with faeces on thecurtains; blood splattered on the wall behindher, and needles and syringes lying around.
“I thought being a doctor or a nurse was acalling in life and that they wanted to help! Ihave lost my faith in them. Because I don’thave a medical aid must I just wait to die toowhen my time comes?” said Jacqui H.CEO of PE hospital complex, Dr Jacobus Ko-
tze, said their policy of transparency and open-ness in their hospitals allows them to addresscomplaints by patients and investigate claimsagainst their hospitals.“Many people make general complaints
which are at times unfounded,” said Kotze.EasternCapeDepartment ofHealthCommu-
nications manager, Sizwe Kupelo, said thecomplaints made of unclean bedding and in-competent staff by patients and their familymembers were unfair.“We do not condone unhygienic conditions.
I doubt whether any of these cases were givena chance to be investigated. While we appreci-ate complaints and comments by patients, peo-ple must be fair.”Kupelo said they have recognised that some
of the patients withminor injuries book them-selves in at Livingstone Hospital instead ofclinicsalthough thehospital isa tertiaryhospi-tal catering for specialised care.“The casualty situation which is identified
by the complainants is caused by people not
utilising primary health facilities. What wemust understand is that Livingstone Hospitaldoes not only cater for the Metro but for theCacadu districts as well. There is a gap withinthe Metro because there is no district hospi-tal,” said Kupelo.Kupelo saidDyantyihad identifiedproblems
in the Metro while on her two-week visit lastweekanddecided that theprovincewouldneedto reopen thecasualtyunit atProvincialHospi-tal, openagatewayclinic atLivingstoneHospi-tal andappointapermanentCEOatDoraNgin-za to address overcrowding in the ailing hospi-tal.“Dora Nginza needs leadership to cope with
its ownproblems and that of LivingstonHospi-tal. The new MEC of Health is adamant thatshewill be addressing problems of cleanliness,staff attitude, availability of blood andmedica-tion in all hospitals around the province. Weneed to give her a chance to solve these prob-lems,” said Kupelo.Kupelo added that they were also investigat-
ing claims against the hospital.“Patients can convey their complaints in
variousways and even to theCEOof the hospi-tal. We have also opened up a 24-hour toll-freecall centre tohearallegationsagainsthospitalsand clinics,” Kupelo said.
LivingstoneHospital conditions shockReverend
LEFT: An open syringe and needle lying around on a counter in the hospital. MIDDLE: Diabetes tablets with what a patient claimed was blood on themalso lying around in the area. RIGHT: A Livingstone hospital bed covered in blood spatter. PHOTOS:SUPPLIED
INDABA REPORTER
GOODworkbymembersof theSouthAf-rican Police Service (SAPS) in Kwaza-khele have led to the arrest of 10 foreignnationals aged between 22 and 47 in theKwazakele, Zwide and Veeplaas areaslast Wednesday.
This followed an operation that wasconducted by the SAPS in Kwazakeleand theRapidResponseTaskTeamfromthe office of the executive mayor.According toMunicipal spokesperson
MthubanziMniki, the operationwas ini-tiated by the SAPS following an increasein crimes in the area where foreign na-tionals were the victims of these crimes.During the operation illegal connec-
tions to electricity were disconnected at12houses.Acasedockethasbeenopenedfor fraudasoneof these foreignnationalshad a fake permit.Others were expected to be deported
back to their countries.Coordinator from the Rapid Response
TaskTeam,ZonileNdoni, from theofficeof the executivemayor, applaudedmem-bers of the SAPS Kwazakele for invitingother government departments to jointhe operation.“As Municipality we are humbled by
this initiative taken by the SAPS andwebelieve that the municipality is going tosavea lotofmoneyassomeof thesehous-es have illegal electricity connection,”saidNdoni, adding that someof thehous-es were also declared as zero healthstandard by the department of Health.Electric boxes were removed and 12
houseswerealso issuedwithcompliancenotices, said police spokesperson War-rant Officer Thembi Gwe.
Municipality workswith the policeto fight crime
NCEBA DLADLA
SEVEN men from Kwazakhele were expect-ed to appear before the Magistrate Court inNew Brighton today to face charges ofarmed robbery and car hijacking.
The seven, who are all in their 20s, werelinked to a car-hijacking case that took placein Khiwane, Kwazakhele on Saturday night.Police spokesperson Warrant Officer
Thembi Gwe said members of the South Af-rican Police Service (SAPS) Visibility Polic-ing in Kwazakhele were on patrol around 10pm when they saw a suspicious looking ve-hicle, a red Ford Lazer, with seven passen-gers in it at Khiwane, Kwazakhele around9am on Sunday.
“They searched the vehicle and saw thatit fitted the description of a motor-vehiclethat was reported as hijacked at MkwaneStreet, KwaDwesi the night before,” saidW/O Gwe.According to Gwe, it was also discovered
that the seven also fitted exactly the descrip-tion of the seven reported as the armed sus-pects that approached the driver androbbed him of his vehicle.One suspect had a gunwhilst the rest were
carrying knives during the hijack, accord-ing to the police spokesperson.At the time of the arrest however, the sus-
pects did not have the weapons with them.“We did not find the gun and knives at the
time of the arrest,” said Warrant OfficerGwe.
Seven in court forarmedrobbery, hijackingIn accordance with the editorial
policy of the PE Express Indaba, weinvite readers to comment on
mistakes in the newspaper and shallcorrect significant errors as soon aspossible. Send info to the Ombuds-man of Media24’s Local Press,George Claassen, at [email protected] or call him at
0 021 851 3232. Readers can alsocontact the SA Press Ombudsman at
WHEN Sandiswa Stuurman left South Africato studymedicine in Cuba in 2012, she did notknow what to expect.
What kept Sandiswa (22) going in a foreignland far away fromhomewas her earnest loveformedicine - the course that would empowerand enable her to heal the sick – as well asher family’s support including her motherWeziwe Stuurman’s prayers.Sandiswa ofKwaNobuhle inUitenhage is at
home for the vacation as her studies at theMedical School in Santi Spiritus in Cuba aregoing well.“I was only allowed to come back home be-
cause I did well in the exams,” a proudSandiswa said of her second year studies. Stu-dents who did not pass, remained behind.The lass is part of a group of South African
students learningmedicine in Cuba as part ofa Twinning Agreement concluded in the late1990s between former comrades and statepresidents, Nelson Mandela and Fidel Castrowho have left office.Faced with a shortage of doctors especially
to work in the rural and peri-urban areas,South Africa was benefiting immensely fromCuba’s generosity in sharing these skillssince the bilateral agreement.
There is a language barrier as Cubansspeak Spanish. But Sandiswa found universi-ty life in Cuba exciting.More than anything else, she said, she was
enthralledby the support students fromLatinAmerica, theUS andAfrica received from theauthorities.The first thing that Cubans do, according
to Sandiswa, is to teach foreign studentsSpanish. The lecturers spend time explainingto make certain that students understand.“They did this with love,” she added, “be-cause they loved Mandela and South Africa.“You are given a second and even a third
chance to write your exams while lecturerscontinue to give you assistance. There’s noway you can fail there,” said Sandiswa, add-ing that all people needed over there was thedetermination and desire to succeed.Since her arrival back home, there was no
time for Sandiswa to socialise. Sandiswaspent time at the Letitia Bam CommunityHospital where she was volunteering as anassistant. She was also comparing the East-ern Cape’s and Cuba’s Primary HealthcareProgrammes and residents’ health issues.Sandiswa passed matric at VM Kwinana
HighSchool inKwaNobuhle in 2010before shegot this opportunity of a life-time to studymedicine abroad.Her delighted pensioner-parents Thobile
and Weziwe Stuurman revealed how theythankedGod for blessing themwith their chil-dren and Sandiswa’s study-success.“Everything is possiblewithGod,” saidMa-
ma Weziwe.Her father, fromAmaqadi clan, said he was
scared when Sandiswa first left the country.
But now he wants her to continue being thelight for the country.Meanwhile, Sandiswa mourned the sudden
passing of Ward Cllr Lucky Vumazonke whowas influential in getting her the scholarship.She thanked her alumni and the ProvincialDepartment of Health for the opportunity.
Cubanmedic student sharesexperiences
Sandiswa and some members of her family including parents Thobile and Weziwe and her twinbrother Sandile (standing on the left). PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
PUPILS fromWBTshumePrimary School inKwazakhele Township could consider them-selves lucky.These children from poor backgrounds in
Nelson Mandela Bay are benefiting im-mensely from the good gesture of studentsand teachers fromReed’s College in theUnit-ed Kingdom. This was made possible by therelationship the school has with Reed’s Col-lege which works with SA-based NPO, theCalabash Trust. The Calabash Trust assiststownship schools with facilities to help theirpupils excel in education.
“Since their arrival in the city on August12, Reed’s College students have assistedWBTshume Primary School with the building ofsports grounds. They also built a netballpitch as well as assisted with teaching in theclassroom,” a proud principal Buyile Salisaid.He added hat by doing these things, their
main objective was to stop the movement ofblack children from township schools toformer Model C schools - because of a lackof educational resources.“We want to make our schools centres of
excellence, hence we have potent relation-ships like thesewithReed’s College.Not onlydid they assist our school with the plantingof the trees for our permaculture, they havealso made a remembrance wall which theypainted beautifully,” said Sali, adding thatthe plan was to develop children in totality- inside and outside of the confines of theclassroom.Calabash Trust’s co-founder and Director,
Paul Miedema, said they bring overseas stu-dents toSAtomakeadifference in the impov-erishedcommunities. “Wehaveextended the
gardens and put in water tanks so now therewill be a drip irrigation system to moistenthe plants,” said Miedema whose institu-tion’s mission is to act against poverty andinequality by leveraging existing communi-ty assets and creating new capacity in andaround schools.The visitors were invited to the Mayoral
GalaDinner lastWednesdaywhere theExec-utive Mayor Ben Fihla and some membersof hisMayoral Committeewelcomed them inthe friendly city and gave them minor giftsas tokens of appreciation. – NCEBA DLADLA
UKReed’s College’s goodwill benefit PE township-schools
NCEBA DLADLA
KWANOBUHLE youth who are involved withtheir local radio station, Radio L2k at Love LifeCommunityCentre are training to become seri-ously involved in theircommunity throughciti-zen journalism.
Theyoung lads and lasses have joinedMedia-wise which is part of Vuselela Media, the Non-ProfitmakingCompany(NPC) thataccording toitsWebsite,wasaimedathelping to trainyoungSouthAfricans, especially those frommarginal-ised and disadvantaged communities, to under-stand the workings and role of the media.Radio L2K presenter Azile Maka said that
through the programmes theywere taught howto write, edit and produce community storieswhich theywould flighton thecommunityTele-vision stations like Bay TV in Nelson MandelaBay, SowetoTV in Jozi andKZNTV inDurban.“WeworkwithVuselelaMediawhich sets us
toworkwith the communityTVstations for theairing of our final products on a different rangeof issues affectingmembers of the community,”said Maka, adding that through the pro-
gramme, they have learnt to develop the con-tent and have seen their final productsmakingit to television like theprogrammeGelezeNathion SABC.The group have been delving on topics about
serious community issues like gender-basedviolence, sex and sexuality, HIV/Aids and un-planned pregnancy among other programmes.According to Anelisa Matebese, a Ground-
breaker, their involvement talks about high-lighting and finding ways to prevent as well asfight gender-based violence wherever it rearsits ugly head.“We are about teachingmembers of the com-
munity through the media platforms to knowtheir rights and responsibilities. Women andchildren should not suffer alone but talk aboutthe ills like violence against members of theweaker sex and free themselves from them, “said Matebese.These young men and women told PE Ex-
press Indaba that they also provide membersof the community with Public Viewing oppor-tunities and then create opportunities for dia-logues aimed at empowering communities.
Joyful Nobuhle Radio L2K youth involved in Media studies. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA
NCEBA DLADLA
THE future looks bright for Kwazakheleyouth who decided two years ago to organ-ise themselves and formed a non-profit-making-organisation which would soonhelp them make ends meet.
The Pantsula dance crew belonging tothe Amazing Youth and Elderly Develop-ment Organisation from Ward 18 in Kwa-zakhele are invited to strut their stuff andentertain the crowds during events takingplace in their community.
This is by far a positive developmentfrom the unemployed youth who were loi-tering in the streets with no positive con-tribution to make in their community.“They could have been involved in unsa-
voury acts including drugs and crime,”said Landezwa Luvuno, their founder andhead.A teacher at Joe Slovo Primary School,
Luvuno, who was initially working withthe elderly who did beadworks, knitting aswell as play hand ball games, was ap-proached by the young people in her areaasking that she lead them.
“They said, ‘sisi, we see that you’reworking well with the elderly and thoughtthat you could also help us develop ourown talents’,” reminisced Luvuno.“We do pantsula dance, sing and act,”
said the group’s Treasurer and dance in-structorMfusi Zako, adding that theirmis-sionwas to unearth and nurture raw talentwhich was in abundance in his township.This year they performed in a Social De-
velopment Department’s function, the Na-tional Women’s Day as well as during theInternational 67 minutes for MandelaCampaign - all the events in Kwazakhele.
Since they started, a proud Zako added,they have seen crime rate in the area dropasmany of the youth were interested in do-ing something good, be it sport, arts or cul-ture.“I encourage them to take education se-
riously and amproud to saywe’ve seen twoof our group members go back to school towrite matric this year,” said Luvuno.“We are also encouraged by the fact that
through dance, we are able to put food onthe table whilst doing something that welove,” said group organiser Yandi Sandla-na.
Dance puts food on table
INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 AUGUST 2014 PROMOTIONS 5
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Turn lights offChanging the way you live can save money
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• Always turn lights off when leaving aroom even if it is for a short time.
• Be aware of how many lights you have onand whether they all need to be in use.
• Put your light switches in easy places toaccess.
• Use a sensor and timer on outside lightsso they are in use only when they need tobe.
• Use the right lightings i.e. a low lightwhile watching television and a focused orbright light for reading. Having a range oflights in a room with separate switches willmake this easier.
Replace bulbsEnergy Saving Lamps are more expensive
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) The Department of Social Development andSpecial Programmes is requesting any onewith information on the whereabouts of the bi-ological mother of a 12-year-old black femalechild to contact them.
The biological father, Njongo Khumalo, hadarelationshipwiththebiologicalmotherbythename of Skeyiti who was last seen in Bloemfon-tein. She gave birth to the child but abandonedher with her paternal family. The child is pres-ently taken care of by her paternal grandmoth-er.
Anyone with information regarding thewhereabouts of the biological mother of thechild can contact social worker, NokuthulaKolweni on 041 406 5775/ 041 406 5793 during of-fice hours from 08:00-16:30 or fax 041 406 5797.
) Anyone with information on the wherea-bouts of the biological father/fathers of the fol-lowing children: Nelisa Saliso, Akhona Saliso areasked to contact social worker, M Mbebe on0414065744.
) The Department of Social Developmentand Special Programmes is requesting anyonewho knows the whereabouts of the biologicalmother of the child by the name of Zanele Nda-mase and the biological father of the above men-tioned child, to contact them. The boy wasabandoned by his biological mother when hewas a year old. She was last seen in Libode(Trankei). Prospective adoption parents cameforward and are interested in adopting thechild. Anyone with information regarding thewhereabouts of the biological parents of theabove mentioned child, are asked to please con-tact social worker, S. Viljoen or Ms. Kolweni on041-4065793 during office hours from 08:00-16:30or fax 041- 4065797.
) The department of Social Developmentand Special Programmes is requesting infor-mation regarding the parent of Micayla Hoffman.The biological father is known as Mervin Phil-lips. Contact social worker, N. Krune at0414065813/0414065708duringofficehours from08:00-16:30 or fax 0414065946 or email [email protected].
) The Department of Social Development,Walmer community Development Centre islooking for the biological father and paternalfamily of Athabile Ngindana, born on 9 August2005. The identity and whereabouts of the bio-logical father are unknown to the maternalfamily. The biological mother of the child,Ntombekhaya Ngindana, died on 18/03/2009.
) The Department of Social Development,Walmer community Development Centre islooking for the biological father and paternalfamily of Nkosikhona Qalinge, born on 30 January1998. The identity and whereabouts of the bio-logical father are unknown to the maternalfamily but he is believed to be residing in Veep-laas. The biological mother of the child is Pheli-sa Qalinge who died on 28/07/2011. Anyonewho might know these parents’ whereaboutsshould contact Xolelwa Mtse at 041 4065836 orSanet Viljoen at 041 406 5793
) Bella Mkosana is looking for her family.She is from Cala in the Eastern Cape. Anyonewith information can contact the social work-ers at Kirkwood Care Centre on 042 230 0333.
) Social workers at Kirkwood Care CentrearelookingfortherelativesofChardolDikanaalsoknownas ThembaQusheka.Accordingto theCareCentre files he has a relative named Nothem-bile Mevana of Ceopas Yard in Veeplaas, PortElizabeth. Anyone with information can con-tact the social workers at Kirkwood Care Cen-tre on 0422300333.
) The Department of Social Development inthe Nelson Mandela Metropolitan District(Zwide Service Office) is requesting anyonewith information with regard to the paternalfamily of the child, Zukisani Sobanti, born12/09/2005 to contact the social worker, ElrizaKayser at 041 406 5777 during office hours from08:00-16:30 or fax: 041 406 5752. The biologicalmother of the child is Lulama Sobanti and isdeceased. The biological father of the child isZolisile Sikiti and his maternal aunt is ZolekaQoyi.
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INDABA | WEDNESDAY 27 AUGUST 2014 SPORT 7
NCEBA DLADLA
KWAZULU-Natal is on a mission to reviveits boxing and a boxing extravaganza wasorganised at SMDBallito last Friday August22.
The only difference in the match organ-ised by former pugilists Francois ‘TheWhite Buffalo’ Botha and Hardy Mileham,was that it included Mixed Martial Arts(MMA) fights.This innovation has been going on in Gau-
teng with BRD Boxing Promotions boss,
Manny Fernandez, featuring MMA fights inthe undercard of his interesting fights.The concept has, however, not been wide-
ly seen in other areas like Nelson MandelaBay and there has never been a boxing tour-nament featuring Mixed Martial Arts con-tests in the Eastern Cape province.While the aim of the Ballito fight night,
organised by the former IBF and WBFHeavy-weight Champion Botha, was largelyto promote the hosting of boxing at that ven-ue, the fighters in the tournament put upgood performances, according to the organ-isers.
PEExpress Indabawanted toknowwhetherthis idea of mixing boxing under one roofwouldwork for the region. Boxing SouthAfri-ca (BSA)NelsonMandela Bay Service Provid-er Mthunzi Mapitiza thought it was a goodidea, althoughhedidhave some reservations.“The idea sounds good. Perhaps it would
workwell for boxing that is currently facinga television drought since fights have notbeen screened for the past three years,” saidMapitiza.He added, “Mixed Martial Arts has a tre-
mendous following which could certainlybenefit boxing. But, I am not sure how the
two could take place in the same venue ifwe consider the fact that boxing takes placein a square ring whereas Mixed MartialArts takes place in a six-corner cage.”Meanwhile, Nelson Mandela Bay female
boxer Nomampondomise “Lily” Xotyeniwill fight for the vacant South African Jun-ior Lightweight title fight against KZN box-er Nomvula Magcaba over 10-rounds at JeffMasemola Community Hall on Saturday,September 20, according to Mapitiza.The fight will be brought courtesy of
IN preparation for the 2014/2015 SAFAEast-ern Cape ABC Mot-sepe season, the new-ly promoted SUBSbeat Cacadu United2-1 in a friendlymatch which wasplayed at MotherwellNU 9 Stadium on Sun-day.
Both sides lookedrusty following a longseason layoff. Thehome side cameknocking on the visi-tors’ door first. WithBulelani Gqoba andThokozani Suyenikeeping things tightat the back, SUBS starstriker Ludwe Sonji-ca could not find theback of the net.SUBS midfielder
Aviwe Venge’s at-tempted shot wentwide with the goal-keeper well beaten.SUBS missed anotheropportunity when Freedom Funani’s head-er went over the goals. Siyabulela Ngqandu
worked tirelessly for United in the centreof the field.United’s left wing Bulelani Veto came up
with perfect cross-es but SUBS goal-keeper LwandoNkohla interceptedthese crosses. Thefirst half endedgoalless.In the second half
the tempo of thegame graduallychanged and it wasclear that bothsides wanted to reg-ister some goals.It was SUBS that
buried the first op-portunity througha penalty scored byDumisani Not-shoba.SUBS could not
avoid United’s re-prisal as the visi-tors equalised fromthe penalty spotcourtesy of Zamxo-lo Mduli.In the last mo-
ments of the gameFreedom Funani bagged SUBS’ winninggoal which sealed the game at 2-1.
SELBY MADIKANE
THE Northern Areas Football Association(NAFA) Premier League race will be hottingup over the weekend.
During this past weekend’smatches, Black-pool experienced the difficult part of theirNAFA Premier League schedule when theyplayed to a 1-1 draw with Shamrocks whowere fighting tooth andnail in their pulsatingclash at Malabar on Saturday.BloomCallies remain a forceto be reckoned
with following their well-deserved 2-0 winover Wolves at Gelvan 1.Excited Stardrift’s fans saw their side col-
lecting maximum three points followingtheir 2-1 triumph over Saints at Marock RoadFields.Glenville Celtic snatched a 4-1 away victory
when theydefeatedFairviewRovers atFinnis1. Hotspurs registered a huge 6-1 away defeatwhen theyplayed against the strugglingChat-ty United at Finnis 1.NAFA Premier League pace-setters Fair-
dene suffered a 3-2 away loss to BooysensPride at Booysens Park. Fans were kept ontheir feet when Helenvale salvaged a goallessdraw in their game against Ebenezer at Gel-van 1 on Sunday. Westlake had to claw theirway back into the game to beat Park United2-1 at Windvogel Fields.
SUBSbeatCacaduUnited ina friendly
Cacadu United Siyabulela Ngqandu is watchedby SUBS Luthando Matiwane.
PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
Pool shared points with the Rocks
Blackpool drew 11 with Shamrocks. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
UNPREDICTABLE Milan Stars staged a stunning4-2 victory over Young Romans on penalties aftera goalless draw during their MOFA PremierLeague Knockout Preseason Tournament finalswhichwereplayedatMotherwellNU9StadiumonSaturday.
It was a breath-taking game as both sides lookedwell prepared. Despite Stars being written off bysportspundits, theyshowedcharacteranddetermi-nation.Whenboth sides failed to register goals in the en-
tire regulation time, the gamewas decided on pen-alties with Stars’ kickers scoring more penalties.Stars lifted the MOFA Premier League Preseasongame trophy.In the First Division finals Scorpions FC cruised
to a hard fought 1-0 victory over the gallant FCMotherwell.
MOFA Premier League Pre-season KO semifi-nals results:*Young Romans 4(1)-3(1) Real Strikers (game endedin penalties)
*Milan Stars 1-0 ValenciaMOFA U/15 KO finals results:* Young Madrid 5(2)-4(2) Liverpool
SELBY MADIKANE
SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay ABSA LadiesRegional League sides took each other on-with fans coming in their droves to thefield of play last Saturday.
Sophakama maintained their winningstreak when they pipped the improved To-morrow Stars 2-0.
Golden Stars waged a tough battle onWarriors which they edged out 2-0. Asthings stand, KUBS’ intentions are thatthey set their eyes on winning the prestigeleague trophy as they hammered BlackVultures 5-0.African Chiefs were riding high as they
earned a 3-0 victory over PE College.NMMU Madibaz shared the spoils 1-1
with Bodene-Shatterprufe.
Milan Stars winsMOFAPremier League Pre-season KOTrophy
Scorpions’ skipper Sivuyile Mzuzu played aphenomenal role in his side’s success.
ABSA Ladies drawbig crowdsHighbury FC. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
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NCEBA DLADLA
AJAX Cape Town will have no place to hidewhen they face a full squad Chippa Unitedat their home-base, Nelson Mandela Bay sta-dium this Friday. Kick-off is at 8pm.
Coach Kosta Papic and his foreign-basedplayers who have been on the sidelines sincethe start of their Absa Premiership cam-paign have finally been registered with theHome Affairs Department and the Profes-sional Soccer League (PSL), said United PROLukhanyo Mzinzi yesterday (Tuesday)morning.They beat the deadline as PSL Media Liai-
son Luxolo September told the media lastweek that players who were not registeredby Friday August 29, the closing of the do-mestic window period, would miss registra-tion.“This is a blanket approach to all the Na-
tional First Division (NFD) and PSL play-ers,” he said when PE Express Indaba want-ed to know whether that included playerswhose registration has reportedly been de-layed by Home Affairs Department.The Chilli Boys had their coach and all
players including goal keeper Fatau Dauda,James Okwoaso and Eric Chipeta to give im-petus to their campaign to the elite profes-sional football league. They played awayagainst Maritzburg United last night.“Everybody is registered and rearing to go
and give it their best shot against Ajax (CapeTown) as there is so much rivalry betweenthe two sides,” said Mzinzi of the teams thatwere both based in Cape Town with Chippahaving relocated to Mandela Bay at the startof the season.Mzinzi urged football lovers to come in
droves to support the local team.United opened their league account with
a 2-0 win over Platinum Stars at home beforethey slumped to a 1-0 loss to Supersport Unit-ed away in Attridgeville and a 2-1 defeat toPretoria Unversity at home.Mzinzi said the players were upbeat and
certain of victory yesterday and especiallyat home against Ajax.They would like to show the doubting Tho-
mases, according toMzinzi, that after a cleansweep victory in the NFD and a grand en-trance into the PSL with a resounding victo-ry over Dikwena, they were in the premier-ship division to stay.
WITH secondWeek action in full swing, hun-dredsof supportersbraved thechillyweatherconditions to watch African Chiefs FC Pre-season Tournament games played at Them-bani Stadium in KwaLanga on Sunday.
Hot favourites Moonlight City drubbedSundowns 4-0 in their one-sided game. NewCity Stars did get to realise their dream of
taking the honours in their 6-5 sudden deathafter the 1-1 fulltime score against HighlandSpurs.Black Aces booked themselves a berth in
the semifinals when they eliminated YoungCallies 7-6 on suddendeath after a 1-1 fulltimescore.City Friends went through to the semifi-
nalswhen theyknockedout thehostsAfricanChiefs 4-2 on penalties after the goalless regu-lation time.
AfricanChiefs FC PreseasonTournament results
Moonlight City thwarted Sundowns 40. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE
SELBY MADIKANE
ZWIDE Football Association (ZWIFA) Junior League hostedeeciting games at Soweto Angels FCGrounds over theweek-end.
RealDodgersU/13, the log leaderswith 30 points,managedto collect six points when they beat Manchester City 5-1 andMajor Chiefs 2-0. Camper United earned a narrow 3-2 winover Manchester City while Zwide Celtics defeated ShiningStars 2-0.
ZWIFA Junior League log leaders Zwide Celtics U/15 with31 points, overcame Everton Aces 2-1. Manchester City lost3-0 to Zwide Pirates.Real Dodgers got the better ofMajor Chiefs in their 2-0 win.
Camper United delivered a 2-0 defeat to Shining Stars. YoungStars also rubbed salt into the wounds of Manchester City intheir 4-1 triumph. Everton Aces collected an all-important 2-0win from City.ZWIFA U/17 results:*Zwide Pirates 3-3 Real Dodgers*Real Dodgers 1-3 Real Crusaders