Wednesday, October 31, 2012 0 041 503 6111 ) 525 Fax: 041 503 6220 2 express@media24.com www.pe-express.co.za Editor: Bettie Giliomee

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NCEBA DLADLA

THE body of John Smith,who drowned during therecent heavy rains, wasfound on Sunday bymembers of the commu-

nity who started their own searchafterthePolice’ssearchdidn’tyieldany results after several days.

His body was recovered at the rivernear Kromburg in Uitenhage on Sun-day 28 October. Smith (20) of MaraStreet, Holomisa was walking over aflooded bridge at Mabandla Streetwhen the heavy current swept him in-to the raging waters on October 21.

The Search and Rescue Unit K9from Port Elizabeth and Uitenhagehad been searching since Monday 22October but on Friday police spokes-person Lt Col Priscilla Naidu said theK9 divers who have swum with theirdogs to the Swartkops River have hadno success thus far and that theirsearch will continue.

In an SMS sent to PE Express Inda-ba on Sunday, community leader Luy-anda Koli wrote: “Today marks sevendayssinceJohnSmithwasdrownedinthe river nearby. We have taken (it)upon ourselves to assist in searchingthe area surrounding the river as wefeel that the police are not doingenough.

“We sincerely hope that this exer-cise isnot seenasundermining thedu-

ties of the police; but rather to assistthem.”

According to Koli, they informedKwaNobuhlePoliceBrigadierRuphusPandela of their intentions and the po-lice chief sent his team with the com-munity members around 12 noon. Af-ter combing the area for some time,they found the body lying at the river-mouth.

“This brings joy and sadness to thefamily,” said Koli.

Every day that passed during thesearch forSmith’sbody,hisaunt,Mar-garet Mtulu, hoped that that would bethe day that someone would bring thenews that his body was found.

But it was not to be, and it left thefamilydistraught. “John ismy late sis-ter, Pinkise Lupondwana-Smith’schildsohewasmyresponsibilitysincehe was a toddler,” said Mtulu.

“We were always hoping that some-one will be coming to say they hadfound the body,” said a sobbing Mtulu(59). She said they couldnot close theirdoor, even at night, hoping for thenews about the discovery of the body.

Friends such as Nolinda Mangesi,were there to give this family supportand offer prayers.

Said Mangesi: “We believe it is goodfor us to know where the bones of ourloved ones rest. We’d never rest untilwe found his body.”

Meanwhile, Mtulu’s stepmotherNomsisi Yumata (72) who stayed withthem,died lastFridayaftera longsick-ness. She will be buried on Saturday.

ABOVE:Aunt Margaret Mtulu (59)shows the photo of drowned John Smithwhose body was found by communitymembers. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Body of drownedKwaNobuhleman found

W/O Paul Franks, dog Sheba, W/OJaco Potgieter andW/O Etienne Ger­ber and dog Kodak at work trying tofind John Smith. Photo: SUPPLIED

We believe it is good for us to know wherethe bones of our loved ones rest. We’dnever rest until we found his body.“““

2 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012NEWS/NUUS

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NCEBA DLADLA

THE Khoisan are not only the in-digenous people of South Africa,they are one of the first nations ofthe world with a history as old as100 000 years.

So says Nelson Mandela Bay’sKhoisan Strategic Task Teamspokesperson Andrew Jordaan onMonday.Former Port Elizabeth teacher,

sportsman and astute administratorand brother of the well-known Dan-ny Jordaan, Jordaan said his asser-tion can be scientifically proventhrough DNA testing.Jordaan pointed out that the

Khoisan are not the South Africancoloured people as many would liketo believe. He also took a swipe at the

derogatory names Hottentots andBushmen that were used in apart-heidyears to refer to theKhoi and theSan.Jordaan and Nelson Mandela Bay

Councillor Siena Baartman of Uiten-hage are some of the 150 people whofound out about their Khoisan ances-try through the assistance of Witwa-tersrand Professor Himla Soodyallwho is heading research on the ori-gins of human species.Prof Soodyall is renowned for

ground-breaking research into thepeople of Sub-Saharan Africa. Theduo stated that they were “not kings,chiefs or queens” butmembers of thenation that is trying hard to find itsidentity and heritage in the spirit ofAfrican Renaissance.An attempt, according to Jordaan,

is being made to ensure that theKhoisan’s fragmented Griquas, Na-

ma, Khoi, Koran, Cape Khoi and Sanare united into one nation.“These are the original people in

Africa whom the settler colonialistscame across when they arrived here.Khoisan men were killed in a geno-cidewhile their landwas confiscatedand their cattle andmeans of produc-tion grabbed,” said Jordaan.He added: “It is unfortunate that

today the Khoisan are not in govern-ment nor own any land and so wewelcome what the ANC governmentis trying to do. We must rally behindgovernment to make it work.”NelsonMandela BayMunicipality

should, however, be commended foraccepting Cllr Baartman’s genealogyand accepting her as a Khoisan rep-resentative in council, he said.“When we go to Mangaung in De-

cember, one of the resolutions to betaken and to be enacted into law per-tain to the future of the Khoisan asa nation,” saidCouncillorBaartman.“Wemust be united first; it is very

important,” added Cllr Baartman.“Government should support the

existence of this structure aimed atuniting theKhoisan as a nation. Thiscould be the link to bring all nationsto peace and stability,” said Jordaan.

; Councillor Siena Baartman is a proudKhoisan representative in the NelsonMandela Bay Municipality.

Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

< Khoisan Strategic Task Teamspokes­person Andrew Jordaan.

Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

WITH teachers in short supply, a number ofrural Eastern Cape schools have droppedmaths and science from the curriculum,whileothers are still considering this drastic step.This will seriously compromise the pros-

pects of hundreds of matriculants to gain ac-cess to a range of studies linked to careers inscience, engineering, technology and com-merce.Fortunately, a lifeline for schools like these

is at hand – and it is alreadymaking amarkeddifference in a growing number of rural areas.Over the past seven years, a maths and sci-

ence programme developed by NelsonMande-la Metropolitan University’s Govan MbekiMathematics Development Unit (GMMDU)has evolved to the point where it is not onlycompletely aligned with the grade 11 and 12syllabuses – and, from this year, the grade 10maths syllabus too – but also harnesses thevery latest technology, allowing flexible ac-cess to top quality teaching and learningmate-rial for both pupils and teachers.What started in 2006 as nine lecture-driven

Saturday classes for 200 grade 12maths pupilsfrom 40 previously-disadvantaged NelsonMandela Bay schools, has grown to incorpo-rate 500 grade 10, 11 and 12 maths and sciencepupils from more than 60 Eastern Capeschools, with the now 14-week, DVD/facilita-tor driven Saturday schools extended to Som-ersetEast,Graaff-Reinet andCradock.This in-cluded a four-week exam revision programmeand workshops for 50 teachers from theseschools, to enable the distribution of exampreparation material.And, with the newest technological advanc-

es, the programme promises to get even big-ger.Until now, the GMMDU-developed model

has been shared via a DVD series given to pu-pils selected to attend the Saturday classes,with the understanding that they would useit as a “personal tutor” throughout the yearand share it with their classmates. The nextstep has been the transfer of the video re-source material to a Touch Pad Tablet, whichthis year was awarded to 25 selected pupils aspart of a pilot study, and fromnext year shouldbe available to all pupils attending the Satur-day classes, depending on sponsorship fund-ing.“This is as good as it gets, in terms of the

latest technology,” said GMMDU head ProfWerner Olivier, who also holds a First RandFoundation chair in Maths Education.

“The Touch Pad Tablet, used in the contextof maths and science talent incubation, isunique in SouthAfrica.We are harnessing thelatest development in technology for the pur-pose of education. It is flexible, accessible andsustainable for our circumstances,” said Ol-ivier, who works closely with the Departmentof Education, which assists with the selectionof pupils for the incubator schools, and the im-plementation of the programme.“There is huge concern about schools drop-

ping maths and science – this programme canalso possibly remedy this. It can make manylearners facing challenging personal circum-stances less reliant on teaching that is – orisn’t – taking place in the classroom.”While GMMDUhas targeted previously-dis-

advantaged schools, the programme could beused just as effectively at private and formermodel C schools. “It is not an add-on. It is per-fectly aligned with the curriculum, and runsin the samesequenceaswhat shouldbe taughtin the classroom,” said Olivier. The pro-grammematerial is updated regularly, in linewith curriculum changes.Ultimately, Olivier hopes the Touch Pad

Tablet will be for general use at all schools,and not just for pupils attending the incubatorschools. In this respect, a parallel pilot studywhich will see the implementation of theTouch Pad technology at 10 schools in PortElizabeth is on the cards for next year.Olivier said at least 50 per cent of pupilswho

go through the GMMDU-run Saturday schoolsattain matric exemptions, with between 35%and 45% going to university, where a handfulare even studying medicine and dentistry.These achievements are significant, in light ofthe province’s disappointing 34% maths passrate last year. Science achieved a 48% passrate, but almost half of those who passed ob-tained less than 40%.Last year,GMMDUaddedaCasio calculator

workshop to the incubator school programmeto ensure the effective use of scientific calcula-tors. This year, it added lab-based science ex-periments in the form of a “virtual lab” DVDseries, and next year will launch “video-aligned learner workbooks”, to ensure pupilsactively engagewith the visual listeningmate-rial.By mid-2013, the complete grade 10, 11 and

12 maths and science curriculum will be cov-ered in materials that form part of the GMM-DU’s techno-blended teaching and learningmodel.

Modern technology a remedy formaths and science crisis

Khoisan fighting for final recognition and restoration

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 3NEWS/NUUS

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TRAFFIC congestion on the William MoffettExpressway and other surrounding roads dueto the closure of the 3rdAvenue dip could con-tinue until next year as the dip has beenclosed for an indefinite period owing to exten-sive damage caused by the recent heavy rain.Marthie Nel, Nelson Mandela Bay Munici-

pality Acting Communications Head, saidlast week that work on the dip could not startimmediately.“Work on repairing the 3rdAvenue dip can-

not start now, because the bridge is still flood-ed by theBaakensRiver. Onlywhen thewaterlevels of the Baakens River have subsided,will the Municipality be able to undertake aproper assessment of the full extent of thedamage to the bridge/road and begin re-pairs.”When questioned about the effects of the in-

creased traffic volumes on William MoffettExpressway, Nel added that the municipalityis currently investigating contingency plansto alleviate traffic on surrounding roads.Nel could not give an estimate when the dip

would be reopened, and reports that thismight only happen some timenext year, could

very well be the case.“Repairs are dependent on the subsiding of

the water levels and the extent of the damage.It is possible that the dip will only be readynext year, but at this stage the Municipalitycannot give any further answer in this re-gard,” Nel said.Ward 6 DA Councillor Retief Odendaal said

plans to upgrade Glenhurd Drive have beenon the cards for a number of years but couldnot be implemented owing to a shortage offunds. “The closure of the road will no doubtlead to increased traffic congestion in theWestern suburbs, especially as the WilliamMoffett Expressway is already utilized opti-mally with an estimated 24 000 vehicles mak-ing use of the road on a daily basis.”Odendaal expressed his concern about the

fact that budgets are strained to the limit, andsuggested that assistance should be called forfrom central government. “If we look at theKragga Kamma Interchange and the Brick-makerskloof road and bridges and how longit took to reinstate the facilities, it bodes veryill for the 3rd Avenue Dip,” Odendaal said.“It is indeed a pity that once again residents

will pay the price for what could no doubt bedescribed as a lack of foresight by the currentadministration.” Odendaal said.

Damaged dip indefinitely closed

NCEBA DLADLA

COMMUNITY members who take the lawinto their own hands will be arrested andjailed as criminals.This is the warning from Eastern Cape

Provincial Commissioner Lt General Celi-we Binta after a group of community mem-bers from Wells estate near Motherwell fa-tally assaulted a 21-year old man on Tues-day, October 23.According to police spokesperson Cap-

tain Andre Beetge, the deceased was ac-cused of sexually assaulting andmurderinga 24-year old woman in the bushes between

Wells Estate and Bluewater Bay on Tues-day, October 2.According to apolice statement, thewom-

an was allegedly attacked, raped and mur-dered by threemen at about 4pmon the saiddate.“Communities must respect the law and

give alleged offenders the opportunity toface their trials. The SAPS will not toleratethis behaviour, because revenge seekers be-come criminals themselves, and SAPS willhave no option but to arrest them for theirunlawful actions,” said Binta.Binta added that it is critical that commu-

nity members work with the SAPS and re-port criminals and their criminal activities.

Police dissuade community members from revengeattacks

4 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012NEWS/NUUS

PORT Elizabeth Express Indaba isonce again looking for a baby to gracethe front page of the last edition of theyear – the Christmas edition onWednesday, December 19.The annual PE Express Indaba

Christmas Baby Competition is aimedatmakingthedayevenmorespecial forbabies who are celebrating their firstChristmas.To accommodate babies who are not

celebrating their first Christmas butwhocouldnotenter lastyearsince theywere born only after the closing date oflast year’s competition, entries will beaccepted from all babies born fromNo-vember 25, 2011 (last year’s closing dateofthecompetition).Babiesmustberesi-dent in theNelsonMandelaBayMetro.To enter, parents must send a RE-

CENTcolour jumbo-sizephotographoftheir baby with the completed entryform, which can be downloaded fromour website (www.pe-express.co.za) orcan be obtained from our offices. Theentry formmust be pasted on the backof the photo. Entriesmust reach our of-fices in the Ton Vosloo Media Centre,Ivor Benn Close (off William MoffettExpressway) in Fairview before 4pmon Friday, November 23. No e-mailedentries will be accepted. Computerprintouts or photos larger or smallerthan jumbo sizewill also not be accept-ed.Parents can enter any recent photo

for the competition. Entry photos neednot have a Christmas theme, and ba-by’s face must be clearly visible. Thewinners of the competition will be re-photographed by ProDesign Photogra-phers inaChristmasscenewithChrist-mas outfits, for the front cover of thenewspaper. Special open days havebeen made available at the studio andalso at Moffett On Main Lifestyle Cen-tre (foodcourt area)byProDesignPho-tographers to enable parents to get pro-fessional photos of their babies at amuch reduced price.

The cost will be R80 for 2 jumbo pho-tos, orR100 for 4 jumbos. Babieswill bephotographed in their own clothes at aChristmas tree setup. If youwould liketo have your baby photographed inChristmasclothing suppliedbyProDe-signPhotographers, a bookingmust bemade at their studio as more time willbeneededfortheshoot.Thecost forthisshootwillbeR300 for10 imagesondisk,and includes one printed entry photo.Open dayswill be held at ProDesign

Photographers studioat 26Joan’sWay,Westering,onthefollowingdays(noap-pointment needed)October31: 10am to 2pmNovember1, 2, 8, 9: 10am to 2pm12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19: 10am to 6pmSpecialopendayswillbeheldatMof-

fettonMainLifestyleCentre inthefoodcourt area. A specially decoratedChristmassetupwillbeavailable forallentrants to be photographed.OpendaysatMoffett onMain (noap-

pointment)November12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17: 9am to 1pmNobookings are necessary on any of

the open days. Entrants will be photo-graphed in theorder that theyarriveatthe studio, or Moffett on Main centre.For studio prices and bookings Pro-

DesignPhotographerscanbecontactedat 0 041 360 9538.Thewinnerwill be selected from the

photographic entries by judges whowill berepresenting theprize sponsors.Entry photos will be selected, at the

discretionof thePEExpress IndabaEd-itor, tobepublished in therun-upto thefinals. Not all the entries will be pub-lished in the PE Express Indaba. Win-ners will have to be available betweenDecember 1 and 9 for the front-pageshoot, which will be done by Pro-De-sign Photographers. Winners will alsoreceive 10 photos from this shoot on aCD as a keepsake of the event.

Enter for our front pageEnter for our front pageChristmasBBaby 20122012

NCEBA DLADLA

IPEOPLEOpposingPovertyinSo-ciety (POPS) Foundation, um-butho obhalisiweyo nongaseben-zeli nzuzo, wenza umahlukoobonakalayo kubomi babantuabahluphekileyoeNelsonMande-la Bay.

Lo mbutho uzinze eBhayi uziseuncumo lukaBhlankethe kubantuabancinci nabadala kwaNobuhle e-Tinarha ngethuba unikezela,ngokutya, iimpahla zokunxiba ne-zihlangu ngoLwesine oludlulileyo.“Baninzi abantu abaxakekileyo

kwilokishi yakwaNobuhle, ezi ntsa-pho zikhethwe kuba zitsala-nzimangokungena mbaliso phakathikwamaCandelo amane ale ndawo,”ekutsho uStation CommissioneruLt. Colonel Irene BezuidenhoutwaseMkoko KwaNobuhle ngethubakunikezelwa ngenkxaso kwezi ntsa-pho zingama 30.Ecacisa, uLt. Col. Bezuidenhout

uthe ezi ntsapho ziphuma kumacan-delo ahlula-hluliweyo okupolisakwabo kwezi ndawo zingqongeuNobuhle.“Oku sikwenza mihla le.

Ngaphandle kwe-Soup Kitchenkunye neFeeding Scheme esiziqhu-bakwizikolo zaseBhayi, sikwancedauluntu oluhluphekileyo kwiindawongeendawo. Olu luntu, luchazwe

njengoluxakeke kakhulu, sibulelaintsebenziswano yethu namagosaeSAPS,” kutsho uMureedah BothauMlawuli wePops Foundation.OoWarrantOfficerRoshendaOtto

noDeon Arnolds bacela uMureedahngethuba behlangana naye esenzaumsebenzi wakhe wokuhlangula u-luntu eChatty ekunye nomnakwabouShudley Botha noNguMlawuli we-Pops Foundation babacela ukubabayigqale imeko yakwaNobuhle ne-phantsi konxinzelelo lwezidlangazendlala.

Ngaphandle kokutya okushushuukugxotha inxele likaKhetsekile,iPops Foundation ikhuphe nee-FoodParcels, impahla nezihlangu ngalemini ukunceda uluntu, ngakumbiemva kwezantyala-ntyala zemvulaethe yana kwiveki ephelilyo.“Ndibulela iPOPSFoundation eye-

nza umahlukokubomibabantu, nga-kumbi abantwana,” kutshookaBezuidenhout.Ukwathe, amapolisa akaphelele

njeekupoliseni,kokoajongenendlelayokuphila koluntu ngokonwaba.

IPOPS inikezele ngokudlanothando kubaxakekileyo

POPS Foundations founder and administrator Mureedah Botha (right) and herbrother Shudley Botha (chairperson) followed by KwaNobuhle Police StationCommissioner Lt Col Irene Bezuidenhout and other SAPS members are seenwith some happy families during the food and clothing handover last week.

Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

In celebrating the opening of Boxer in PE, one luckyIn celebrating the opening of Boxer in PE, one lucky PE Express IndabaPE Express Indaba reader can win a R500 Boxer voucher thisreader can win a R500 Boxer voucher thisweek. To enter, visitweek. To enter, visit www.pe-express.co.zawww.pe-express.co.za or the mobi site ator the mobi site at peexpress.mobipeexpress.mobi and click on competitions.and click on competitions.

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School News / Iindaba ZesikoloSchool News / Iindaba Zesikolo

SELBY MADIKANE

EMAFINI Primary School in KwaDwesiwon the Phendulani Quiz Competitionwhich recently took place at the Mother-well Public Library.Schools which took part in the quiz

were Emafini, Zanoxolo, Fumisukoma,Sanctor and Swartkops Primary Schools.Each school was split into two teams. Ac-cording to the event organizer, Rose-marie Roth from St George’s Prep School,the aim of the quiz was to encourage read-ing among learners.The project was initiated by Marj

Brown of Johannesburg and it was thethird time that the event has been held.Quiz master Grant Buttler read an ex-

tract from a story and posed questions tothe school teams. The teams were given

time to discuss and provide the answers.Various rounds were held with questionsto test the competitors’ listening skills.The winners of each round were givenbooks and individual learners were givenprizes for their outstanding performanc-es .The overall winners were the Emafiniteam which took the first and second po-sitions while Swartkops’ Team 1 tookthird position. The top three teams re-ceived books, while all the schools whoparticipated received a box filled with 17books.Encouraging the learners, quiz master

Butler stated that “if you are a reader,you are a leader”. One of teachers Khole-ka Tshela of Fumisukoma Primary com-mended the Motherwell librarian Mari-anne Terblanche for the programmesheld at the library which form a valuablepart of the learner’s education.

Emafini Primary School winsreading quiz

Emafini Primary School learners and their teacher show their books they have won. Standing onthe far left is Marianne Terllanche and on the far right is Grant Buttler with Anemarie Roth in front.

Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

praise for thework their teacherAyandaMag-wada did.“He helped us a great deal; even with the

drawing of Ester,” said Gqabi.Anelisa Mbotyana (18) of Ikhwezi Lomso

agreed. “The paper was long and a bit tricky.Otherwise, it was fair and I think I managedto get over 50%.”“It was difficult and tricky, especially the

part on electricity” said Thanduxolo Vena (20)of Phakamisa High School.“Difficult yes, but it was exactly what we

have been taught,” said Luvuyo Mbopa (19),also of Phakamisa.PaulNtloko (19) of the same school had a dif-

ferent view. He said: “There was nothing diffi-cult for me. I think it’s about how you haveprepared yourself.”“It’s paper 2 that I am concerned about. This

was a fair paper,” said Ndzondelelo’s Sinesi-pho Matinise (18).“We’ve got more than three days to prepare

for paper 2, so, we’ll do well,” said AthenkosiDeliwe (17).

NATIONALMATRIC EXAM2012NATIONALMATRIC EXAM2012

Matrics enjoyed ‘very fair’Physics Paper 1

Anelisa Mbotyana of Ikhwezi Lomso High.Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Leletu Speelman of KwaMagxaki High School.Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Ndzondelelo High School’s learners from left: Khanya Batini, Ntsiki Nazo, SinesiphoMatinise, Sibongile Gqabi and Athenkosi Deliwe. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Phakamisa High School’s learners from left, Thanduxolo Vena, LuvuyoMbopa, Paul Ntloko and ThandekaNgxovu. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

We want your school news! Send it toWe want your school news! Send it toexpress@media24.com before 12:00 on a Monday.express@media24.com before 12:00 on a Monday.

Ndzondelelo High School’s learners from left: Khanya Batini, Ntsiki Nazo, SinesiphoPhoto: NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

PORT Elizabeth matriculants who wrotePhysical Science Paper 2 on Monday werehopeful of a good pass followingwhat theythink was a relatively fair Paper 1 lastThursday.

“The paperwas not bad really, it was almosteverything that we have been learning atschool. It was like doing homework,” saidLeletu Speelman (18) of KwaMagxaki HighSchool.According to Speelman, if anyone suffered

in the paper, it is because it was rather long.“The paper was generally easy, with a few

difficult questions here and there. I think Istudied too hard for it,” said Khanya Batini(17) of Ndzondelelo High School.“Itwas almost everything thatwehave been

taught. I enjoyed it,” agreed her schoolmate,Ntsiki Nazo (18).Sibongile Gqabi (17) of the school had high

6 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012NEWS/NUUS

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 7NEWS/NUUS

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Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

EXPRESS INDABA REPORTER

BROTHERS Emo and LoukmaanAdams are sure to raise the roof ofthe NMMU Goldfields Auditoriumwith their spectacular show,Broth-er Love, on November 24.

This two-hour show, directed by therenowned Basil Appollis, takes the au-dience on a trip down memory lanewith the Adams brothers, in an auto-biographicaloverviewof theircareersand life growing up in Mitchell’sPlain. A recent review has describedBrother Love as “Not a musical, nor astand-up comedy show. Instead, it canbest be described as a productionwhere the music is cleverly woven to-gether with humour and personal an-ecdotes.”

Emo and Loukmaan’s abilities asvocal artists are showcased when theyperform musical favourites, rangingfrom the Jackson Five, Afrikaanssongs, and even a Bollywood snippet.They also fittingly pay tribute to Dav-id Kramer and the late Taliep Pe-tersen, both of whom inspired thebrothers in their respective careers.Brother Lovehas been a repeat sold-

out show in Cape Town and is beingbrought to Port Elizabeth due to popu-lar demand by Mofaya Events, spon-sored by Gelvandale Superspar andJbyej Junaid Itaintaday.

Tickets are R150 each and can be ob-tained from Westway Cafe in CapeRoad: 0 041 365 0217, Gelvandale Su-perSpar 0 041 456 1130, and residentsin Despatch and Uitenhage can call0 073 011 1339. There will be twoshows, one at 4pm and the other at

8pm.

WIN WIN WINTwo PE Express readers can each

win a set of double tickets to either the

4pm or the 8pm show.Go to the PE Express website atwww.pe-express.co.za or the mobi site atpeexpress.mobiand look under “Compe-titions” to enter.

By popular demand: ‘BrotherLove’ in PE

Brothers Emo and LoukmaanAdamswill entertain Bay audienceswith their spectac­ular show, Brother Love, on November 24. Photo: SUPPLIED

DONNA TAKES ON TINA

Donna Africa performs The Tina Turner songbook at the Music Kitchen on2 and 3 November. Tickets costing R85 can be purchased at the MusicKitchen at 0 041 364 1964. Photo: SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

FAMILY Melody Gospel Group willpresent a live DVD recording at thePEOperaHouseinPortElizabeththisSunday 4 November.

Thisgospeloutfit ismadeupof fam-ily members from KwaNobuhle inUitenhage.

Group administrator and singerNokuzola Kaliko said the theme oftheir show is ‘Time Is No More’ be-cause they believe this is the time forthe Lord Jesus Christ to come backand take his Church – His people.

“We started by singing togetherduring the funeral of our uncle Zwel-injani Mqutheni in 2007 and the re-sponse we received was amazing. Wewere encouraged to form this group,”said Kaliko. They recorded their firstCD in 2010.

Since 2010 Family Melody Gospel

have been invited to perform at anumber of shows and events in andaround Nelson Mandela Bay Metro.They pride themselves on having per-formed alongside the Queen of Gos-pel,RebeccaMalope,whopresentsIt’sGospel Time on SABC2 on Sundays at8pm and East London’s gospel divaKhanyisa, among other big names.

The group promises lots of poetry,drama and music by supporting actsbeforetherealdeal - thebestofFamilyMelody Gospel Group takes the stageon Sunday.

“So come one, come all,” said Ka-liko. Umhlobo Wenene FM’s dynamicpresenterZolaKaso-MajizawillbetheMC.

The show is supported by the Nel-son Mandela Bay Municipality, PEOpera House, African Bank and BayTV. Admission is R40 per person andispayableat thedoor.Theshowstartsat 1pm. Family Melody Gospel group is doing a live DVD recording at PE Opera House this Sunday. Photo: SUPPLIED

Family Melody records live DVD at PE Opera House

ENYE yezisakhulayo iinkampani zoshi-cilelo lomculo eMpuma Kapa, i-LJTRecords inethemba emva kokuqalisangee-auditions zekwayala eyakubaliqhayiya leMpuma kapa kummandlawe-Aliwal North neKomani kutshanje.

Ezi auditions zilindeleke ukuba zibe se-Bhayi ngoLwesihlanu lo, umhla we 2 kuNo-vemba, ze zibe seRhafu ngMgqibelo umhlawe 3 kuNovemba ukuze kusekwe le kwaya-la iza kusekwa yi-LJT Records.

Ezona njongo kukunika iimvumi zeliphondo ezisakhulayo iqonga lokuphuhlisaiitalente zalo. Le kwayala ilungiselwekuphela abantu beli phondo. Kuthenjwaukuba le kwayala iya kuba ngumthombowokuvuselela ulutsha lwePhondo leMpu-ma Kapa nobeluye lunyanzeleke ukubalushiye ikhaya liye kumanye amaphondoukuzalisekisa amaphupha alo okuba ziim-vumi; kodwa zibuyele ekhaya sele zilam-batha.

I-Essence of Eastern Cape izisa umculo

wevangeli wamazwe ngamazwe kubahlalibeMpuma Kapa. Le kwayala, ayisayi kufa-na nezinye, kuba iza kuhlanganisa umculowomgqungqo noweenkcubeko zahlanjenje.Ezinye iinkcubeko zephondo leMpuma Ka-pa ziza kuvela ukuze le kwayala ifumaneifuthe eliyimpefumlelo yephondo ukuyahl-ula nezinye.

“Le mpela-veki siphuma kuyo ukung-qinile kanye ebesisoloko sikuthetha e-LJTRecords ukuba – Iphondo leMpuma Kapalisikelelekile ngesipho setalente. Abagwe-bi bethu sele beqalisile ukudideka nango-na sisaqhuba nee-auditions”, kutshouThabo Namba oyiChief Executive ye-LJTRecords. Uthe ii-auditions bazenze zathisa iphondo ukunika ithuba ulutsha lweliphondo ngokubanzi. Ii-Auditions zivulele-kile kubantu abaminyala ili-18 ukuya ku-ma 40.

Nabanina onomdla makatsalele uDumol-wethu Mvundlela ku 0 073 811 5911 okanyeatyelele i-LJT Records kwi-website ethiwww.ljtrecords.co.za .

Ii-Auditions zekwayala yoMculoweVangeli eMpuma Kapa

8 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012NEWS/NUUS

From the District Manager's deskNelson Mandela Bay Health DistrictCall line: 083 378 2248

Comments / queries: District Manager's Office: email: thobimvula.bantshi@impilo.ecprov.gov.za

Let's talkaboutHighBloodPressureLast timewedefinedandexplainedhowHighBloodPressureoccurs,who ismost likely tohave it, andwhether it is curableornot.

Thisweek:Howtopreventor controlHighBloodPressure?Thereare five (5) important things to consider.

It is never too late stop smoking, for abenefit to yourheart andotherorgans. Thereareprogrammeswhich canassist youonceyouhavemade thedecision toquit smoking.

Eachkilogramyoushedandkeepoff is of benefit. Alsobeawareof eating fresh fruit&vegetables andwholegrains, and limiting intakeof fat and salt. Excess alcohol andcaffeine shouldalsobeavoided.

Specific guidelinesareavailable fromourDieticiansandNutritionists (makeabooking fromyournearest clinic)

Try to set amanageableexerciseprogrammewhich includesbriskexercise for30minutesadayat least 3 timesaweek.Consider joiningagymorawalk / run for life typeorganisation/clubwhichhas controlled

programmesaimedat your current fitness levels.

Yourdoctormayalsohaveprescribedmedication tobringdownyourhighbloodpressure. It is important toworkwith yourdoctor andmake sureyou takeyourmedicationat theprescribeddosageand

intervals.Mostmodernmedicationsneedonlybe takenonceaday. Takeyourmedicineat the same timeeachday.At the start youmay feel someneweffect. You shouldnot stop themedicineor adjust thedosage, but

rather speak toyourdoctor. Therearemany treatments availableand if onedoesnot suit youotheroptionsmaybe tried.

: Keep inmind thebenefit of each thingyoudo toaddress the condition;Meetwith yourdoctoror caregiver regularly; Becomepartof the support group;

Make sureyou takeyourmedicationasprescribed, and remember therearealternatives if youarenot comfortablewith theone thathasbeenprescribed for you

Next time: Next timewewill talk aboutDiabetes

1. Smokinghabit:

2. Eatingpatterns:

3. Exercise:

4.Medication:

5. What can Ido to stick to theplan

1BUSZJA-311012-PX-mfsbar-ecp

Indaba PeopleIndaba People

NCEBA DLADLA

YOUNG Charl Reid (14) is appealing to thegood Samaritans to support his dream of atour to Portugal next year.This 14-year old lad from Sanctor in the

Northern Areas of Port Elizabeth is hoping tobe part of theNorthernAreas Football Associ-ation (NAFA) organised trip aimed at promot-ing football in the Northern Areas.About 130 members including players, offi-

cials, coaches and referees arehoping tomakeit to Portugal during the school holidays of Ju-ly 2013. The total cost per person is R21 000.In a motivational letter written to support

his fund-raising initiatives, NAFA PresidentValentine Brink said his association has rec-ognised the need to further enhance the over-all development of their members by embark-ing on the trip to Portugal where they will at-tend Benfica and Lisbon Academies.According to Brink, the 10-day trip will af-

ford their junior players an opportunity tovisit another country andplay footballmatch-es against players from that country; providethem with a once-in-a-lifetime experience ofvisiting historical sights and landmarks andalso develop coaches and players by exposingthem to the latest coaching methods.“This will be a great experience for

me.There are many children that dream ofthis opportunity. Children in our communitydo not get these opportunities because ourparents cannot afford it,” wrote Sanctor HighSchool Grade 8 learner, Charl.He also noted that many children his age

are either selling or using drugs because theyhavenothing important to do. “Playing socceris an escape route for some of them and theyneed the community support,” he said.For enquiries people can contact Charl’s

mother Lee Ann Reid at 0 078 018 5917.

NCEBA DLADLA

LISAKHANYA Pepe (27), otherwiseknown as Lisa to her myriad of fans, is apopular news reader at BayTVandPEEx-press Indaba’s Nceba Dladla chatted withher to findoutmore abouther roots,workand dreams.

Lisa’s job entails compiling, editing andpackaging the news for Bay TV’s 1-City NewsProgramme at 6 pm every Monday to Friday,with the highlights at 8pm and 10.30pm.“A lot of people appreciate what I do. I get

a lot of postive feedback from fans throughmy facebook page while some come here (toBay TV) personally to applaud me. This ishumbling,” said Lisa.

MamQwathi (Lisa’s clan name) is also pop-ular with toddlers. “The 4 -7 year-olds wouldcome to Bay TV and ask to see Lisa,” she saidproudly.Being the third child of Zoleka Malakane

andMonde Pepe, Lisa grew up in KwaNtsela-manzi in Alice and started her schooling atLovedale Primary but matriculated at Masi-bambane High School in Port Elizabeth in2003.She spent the following year doing Alice’s

Oral History research for the University ofFort Hare where she gained valuable know-ledge. She qualified in broadcasting at Bor-der Technikon, which currently forms partofWalter SisuluUniversity ofTechnology.Asfar as media personalities goes, Lisa says SAFM’s Xolani Gwala is an inspiration for her.She regards Bay TV as a preparatory

school and would in future like to work forone of national radio or television stations.“I won’t close the door for new journalists

who want to come and work here and get theexperience that I have. I must make way,”said Lisa.Lisa of Zwide Township started working at

Inkqubela FM as a News Reader but thanksto themanagement of the stationwho saw thepotential in her, shewas posted to the currentaffairs programme Ziphakwa Zishushu as apresenter where she honed her skills as abroadcaster.She thanks her co-presenter Noloyiso Bon-

ga and KQ FM’s head of news ThembinkosiMbeda for helping her realise her true poten-tial as an IsiXhosa news-reader.

Bay TV News­reader Lisa­khanya Pepe is aiminghigh. Photo: NCEBA DLADLA

Lisakhanya Pepe is darling of Bay TV fans

Charl Reid (14) ofPE dreams of atrip to Portugal toplay soccer

Charl Reid (14) and his coach Jermyn Leander cel­ebrate his being chosen the Best Player of theTournament in September this year.

Photo: SUPPLIED

INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 9NEWS/NUUS

10 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012SPORT

Send your news to:

Tel: 0 041 503 6111Fax: 041 503 6220

E-mail: express@media24.comIndaba SportNCEBA DLADLA

THE fight between Lonwabo“Dancing Shoes” Roboshi andBulelani “Pretty Boy” Jacobsscheduled to take place at the JeffMasemola Community Hall inUitenhage this Saturday will notgo the distance.

This was a bold prediction by Ro-boshi’s handler Stone Nawule aheadof Silindokuhle Boxing Promotionsmain bout scheduled for 8-rounds inthe Miniflyweight division.

Roboshi and Jacobs drew in theirfirst encounter over four rounds atBabs Madlakane Community Hall inApril.

“Roboshi is ready to prove hismet-tle as the best strawweight in Nelson

Mandela Bay currently. Hedeserves to be in the SA Top-10 ratings, so we won’t allowJacobs to thwart our plans.We’ll stop him,” saidNawule.

Roboshi (22) of KwaNobuhlewon three of his four fightsby knock-out. The onlyblemish is a drawagainst Jacobs.

“We beat Ro-boshi in theamateursand believewe wonthe fightat BabsMad-lakane.He waslucky to get

a draw, so we’ll show himwho’s thebossonSaturday,”said Amen Blou who trainsJacobs at Phanton KillerBoxing Gym in KwaLanga.

According to Blou, the 18-year old LimekhayaHigh School Grade 9pupil has a brightfuture ahead ofhim.

“Jacobs is go-ing to be aworld champi-on one day.But we knowhe must winthe EasternCape title

first; then theSA title. Roboshistands in our way,”

said Blou.In themain supporting

bout, Lwandile Phillipswill fight against Siya-bonga Blou (both ofUitenhage) in the Fly-weight division over sixrounds while WisemanKega (George) willsquare off againstMzuvukile Daniels(Uitenhage) over sixrounds in themain prelimi-nary bout.

The otherbouts, all overfour rounds, willfeature: DumisaTshokela versusBonani Ngozi (ban-tamweight);

Ndudumo Lolwana vs UnathiNelani (Lightweight); Mzwama-doda Jibiliza vs Ayanda Fatyi(Mini-flyweight); ZimkhithaLane vs Thembelani Budaza

(Junior featherweight) andin the onlywomen’s ama-

teur bout Nomampon-domise “Lily” Xotye-ni vs Thulisa “Spice”Zwengu over 4-rounds in the Jun-ior bantamweightdivision.

The first boutstarts at 5pm. Ad-mission is R30adults and R15children. AzzVeritazz will

spice the day withHip Hop music.

NCEBA DLADLA

FORTY karate enthusiasts were graded fromwhite belts to brown belts at the KwaNdokwen-za Community Hall (Matthew Goniwe) in PortElizabeth at the weekend.

Karatekas belonging to the Eastern ProvinceKyokushinkai Karate Association, under Re-gional Chief Instructor sensei Zolile Maxama,proved their agility and prowess as they weretested on standing basics, moving basics, kata,hand walk, kumite, strength and stamina tograduate from one belt to the other.

A very pleased Maxama told PE Express In-

daba: “It was a resounding success. Everythingwent well.”

Maxama said 19 people were graded fromwhite belt to orange belt, 11 moved to first bluebelts, and two each moved to second blue, firstyellow, second yellow, red and second brownbelts while one eachwent to green belt and firstbrown belts.

According to Maxama, participants camefrom Zwide, KwaZakhele and KwaMagxaki in-cluding students from Nelson Mandela Metro-politan University (NMMU).

“Admission at the door was free because weare still trying to popularise the sport,” ex-plained Maxama.

KwaNdokwenza karate grading a resounding success

OSU...Kyokunshinkai members during the Grading held at KwaNdokwenza Community Hall in PE at theweekend. Photo: SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay residents are beingencouraged to take part in Judo not only forself-defence, but also for exercise and good-health.

This became evident during the JudoPromotions Outreach Programme held atZiyabuya Shopping Complex in KwaDwesilast week.

Hundreds of spectators watched the judodemonstration with much enthusiasmwhile some took part in the moves demon-strated by the experienced coaches.

Organised by DSM Properties, a compa-ny that operates in KwaMagxaki/KwaDwe-si, andSpecSavers, the exhibitionwhich in-

volvedmembers of Judo’s elite teamwas es-pecially aimed at reviving the sport in thetownships.

According toAndileBailey, a judokawhobelongs to the dojo at Lilian Ngoyi SportsCentre inKwaZakhele andwho is one of theorganisers of the event, they were hopingto hold such events on amore regular basisin order to revive the sport that is graduallydisappearing in the townships.

“Apart fromNewBrighton, judo is scarcein other townships of the metro and that isamajor concern,” said third-danBlack belt,Bailey.

He thanked the sponsors for making theexhibition a reality and said he was im-pressed by the interest shownby the specta-tors.

Judo revived in themetro

People are watching with much interest and enthusiasm as a judo expert takes one of the specta­tors through some paces at the judo exhibition held at Ziyabuya Shopping Complex in KwaDwesirecently. Photo: SUPPLIED

Lonwabo “Dancing Shoes” Roboshi Bulelani “Pretty Boy” Jacobs

Bold predictions for grudge return fight at Jeff Masemola

SELBY MADIKANE

SCORES of football fans were kept on theirfeet when NEBFA Sedgars Sport Premier-ship clashes recently took place at Chevro-let Stadium.

In one of the humdingers of the day,Stinging Bees appeared to have fought withinsufficient venom when Eastern Jumpersbeat them2-1. City Lads emerged victoriouswith a 1-0 hard fought win over PE United,while Boast Pirates went down 1-0 to BoldTigers.

Red City succumbed 2-1 to CCX Callies,while Dodgers drew 0-0 with Winter Rose.City Defenders thrashed Pondo Stars 3-0.

Other NEBFA Sedgars Sport Premier-ship results

* Real White City w/o-0 Roaring Tigers* Bush Bucks 1-1 PE Sundowns* Roaring Tigers 2-1 Winter Rose* Red City 1-3 PE Sundowns* CCX Callies 1-3 Bush Bucks* Real White City 2-0 Dodgers* City Lads 2-2 Boast Pirates* City Defenders 1-0 Eastern Jumpers* Pondo Stars 3-3 Stinging Bees.

Bees robbed of their venom by Jumpers

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INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 11SPORT

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Indaba Ezemidlalo Send your news to:

Tel: 0 041 503 6111Fax: 041 503 6220

E-mail: express@media24.com

SELBY MADIKANE

TRIANGLE Sports Club in associa-tion with Eastern Province Athlet-ics (EPA) will hold the Builders’Warehouse 27 km Road race atBuilders’ Warehouse on 3 Novem-ber.

LotsofprizesareatstakeasrunnerslikeGeorgeNtshiliza,Gift Zet, SandileNgunuza, Marriano Eesou and ChrisMabengeza in the male section willprove that they are the best road run-ners in local athletics circles.In the female section Ntombesintu

Mfunzi, Deliwe Nyanga, ThabisaMayedwa and Asanda Solani will bebattling it out.Competitorswillalsobeable tocom-

pete over 10km and 5km distances.

All three races start and finish atBuilders Warehouse in BuffelsfonteinRoad. The 27km starts at 6am, the10km at 6.30am and the 5km race at7.30am. The first 120 pre-entries re-ceived at BuildersWarehouse only be-tween 1pm and 6pm from the 26th ofOctober to the 2ndofNovember, quali-fy for an exclusive sponsor’s t-shirt.Finishers in all three races will get

event medals and will be eligible forthousands of rands worth of luckydraw prizes courtesy of BuildersWarehouse and their suppliers.Pre-entries for groups closed on

Wednesday 26 October at 5pm as nobulk entries will be accepted on themorning of the race.CANSA has been nominated as the

beneficiary by Builders Warehouseand the organizing Club Triangle inmemory of two friends who lost their

fight against Cancer, Anton Lindequeand Anton Rico Clotz.The day promises to be fun-filled

and exciting for thewhole familywithplenty of BuildersWarehouse in-storepromotions, entertainment, refresh-ments and retail centre specials. Anew route has also been designed fortherunners toensureasaferandmorescenic experience.Entry forms available at sport

shops.Pre-entries close today (31Octo-ber). Registration and late entries willbe at Builders Warehouse on Friday 2November from 4.30 to 6pmand on themorning of the race from5am.Entriesare R45 for the 27km, R30 for the 10kmand R15 for the 5km fun run. The tem-porary licence fee for the 27km and10km is R25 per person.For info contact Sharron at 0 076

722 3782 or Cheryl at 0 083 233 1618.

SELBY MADIKANE

DESPITE the rainy weather condi-tions, Metro Basketball League re-sumed its fixtures at NMMU VistaCampus in Missionvale on 20 Octo-ber.Some of the teams did not pitch for

their games and as a result they for-feited points. In the women’s section

Panthers walloped University ofFort Hare 45-11.Makana Spears were awarded the

maximum points when their oppo-nents PE Comets failed to honourtheir game.In themen’s sectionPantherswere

the best team in their game whentheydrubbedUniversity ofFortHare48-28.Spartans lost 45-42 to Panthers,

while Makana Spears were awardedpoints over Comets who did not hon-our their game. Spartans were alsoawarded soft points over Universityof Fort Hare (EL).In themen’s super-six gamesGem-

ineyezmanaged to overcomeNMMU103-76. NMMU 2 went down to Gemi-neyezwith a score of 41-40 in a closelycontested match. NMMU 2 beatNMMU 1 with a score of 48-42.

Big showdown expected inBuilders’Warehouse road race

Metro Basketball League games resume

SELBY MADIKANE

SCORES of Community mem-bers flocked into Wells Estatenetball courts to watch seventeams in action during the NZXEvents Sports Revival Tourna-ment recently.Three community members,

Zola ‘Chaklas’ Zuzile from Ikam-velihle, Nandisa Ngcangca fromMotherwell NU12 and XolaMgodleni from Wells Estate, or-ganised the tournament.According to Mgodleni, the

motive behind their project is torevive sport in the townshipsand to keep the youth busy in aconstructive way.“Our primary objective at

NZXEvents is to uplift the stand-ard of sport in our communitiesand introduce sport codes likehockey, volleyball, tennis,swimming and even theatre,”said Mgodleni.According to Zuzile, they

want to form a partnership withschools because the youth arethe main target group.“We aim very high at NZX

Events and our goal is to havetwo or three players from ourproject playing in the provincialor national team in the nextthree years,’’ said Zuzile.

In the semi-finals Lovely Girlsthwarted Phola Park XI 22-7while Real Stars edged out CityExpress 10-5. In the finals LovelyGirls secured a 44-31 victoryover Real Stars. Girls received afloating trophy plus gold medalswith Stars settling for silvermedals.

NZX Eventswants to revivesportswith netball tourney

NoluthandoMabala of NewCastle (inblack) was the star of the day duringthe NZX Events Sports tourney.

Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

12 INDABA NEWS•NUUS WEDNESDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2012SPORT

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NCEBA DLADLA

BAFANA Bafana have beendrawn to play Cape Verde Islandin their opening match of the Or-ange Africa Cup of nations (Af-con) at Soccer City, Johannes-burg on Saturday 19 January2013.

The draw for the 16 countries tak-ing part in this CAF Competition,which is taking place in SouthAfricafor the second time, following thesuccessful 1996 Showpiece whichBafana won, was held at the InternalConvention Centre (ICC) in Durbanlast Wednesday.

Bafana will play against Moroccoand laterAngola inGroupAmatches

and are expected by some to proceedto the next round as they managed toavoid drawing countries likeNigeriaand the defending champions Zam-bia in their group.

Other pundits, however, believeBafana will be making a grave mis-take by underestimating the Min-nows, Cape Verde. They argue thatthere are currently no easy teams in

African football.There are eight matches to be

played at Nelson Mandela Bay stadi-um, including a quarter final matchand play-off for the third place.

Local fans can watch Cape Verdeentertain Angola at Nelson MandelaBay Stadium on 20 January and Gha-na play against DR Congo; Maliagainst Niger on 24 January; Ghana

versus Mali and Niger versus DRCongo on 24 January.

The Quarter-final match betweenGroup B winners and Group A run-ners-up will also be played on 2 Feb-ruary.

Takuma the hippo was revealed asthe host’s mascot for this competi-tion. Bafana’s mascot in the SA 2010Fifa World Cup was Zakumi.

SELBY MADIKANE

FOLLOWING a long season break,the SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay AB-SA Women’s Regional League start-

ed in all earnest recently.The newly promoted NMMU

Madibaz devastated Walmer Ladies2-0 at Walmer. Shining Stars collect-ed the maximum points when theyedged outWarriors 2-0 atMotherwell

NU 9 Stadium.Tomorrow Stars

suffered a major set-back when Unitedhammered them 10-0.

Golden Aces werebeaten 5-0 by the gutsyMustangs.

Bafana opens their Afcon account against Cape Verde

SAFA NMB ABSA Women’s RegionalLeague restarts

Vulumzi High SchoolTeam with their coachNtombekhaya Tose .Photo: SELBYMADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

Zakhele Football Associa-tion First Division Leaguegames attracted largecrowds toDynamos groundsrecently.

FairwayStarshumiliatedBrazil Brothers 6-1,with thenew kids on the block RealStars stunning the fans ofthe high riding PE Demon-stratorswhen theydefeatedthem 2-1 in their spectacu-lar game. XI Masters start-ed theseasononahighnotefollowing their 2-1winoverStone Breakers. Sunrise Develop-ment went down 2-0 to Royal Blues.

SAFA Nelson Mandela BayLeague champions Young Profes-sionals played to a 2-2 drawwithDy-

namos. In the battle of the newcom-ers, United Brothers thumped Ever-

ton 3-1.Fast XI also lost 3-1 to othernewcomers Major Stars.

Vutha Celtics set to win ZAFA First Division trophy. Photo: SELBY MADIKANE

ZAFA First Division League ResultsZAFA First Division League Results