uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

8
press UVO LWETHU 20 000 COPIES WEEKLY Port St Johns | Mbizana | Flagstaff | Lusikisiki | Mt Ayliff | Ntabankulu | Mount Frere THURSDAY April 2, 2015 | 0 039 251 0834 | www.uvoexpress | uvoexpress.mobi | [email protected] or [email protected] | Previously known as the Uvo Lwethu Fever EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE UKUBA UNENGXAKI ZAMATYALA SIYAFUMANEKA KULENOMBOLO or Send “ ” to Consolidate your into 1 payment e-mail – [email protected] “NCR”REGISTERED DEBT COUNSELLORS Please call me 082 378 3743 DEBT NO LOAN / NO STRESS MVJ2SV-220115-TE-ebmswa-debt GREG NOTA Y OUNG boys who are about to go to initiation school this winter were told to return with respect for their elders and for females. These were some of the core messages at a recently held circumcision road show or- ganized by the Department of Education at Qobo Junior Secondary School. Reverend Sibakhulu Loni, Chief Educa- tion Specialist HIV/Aids and Social Plan- ning from the Department of Education’s head office in Bisho, stressed the impor- tance of respect. He said people going to initiation schools must come back with respect and should not bully others, especially those who had not yet gone for circumcision. He said this puts pressure on young boys who then often go to illegal schools to be circumcised without their parents’ permis- sion. All the other speakers emphasized the importance of working together with tradi- tional leaders in making sure that boys who go to initiation school do so with permis- sion from their parents. From the House of Traditional Leaders, Inkosi Thulani Mjanyelwa, said parents should be involved from the beginning and they should take their children themselves to “iKomkhulu” (traditional home) to regis- ter them to go to initiation school. He said parents must bring with them proof of birth (boys should be above 18 years to be circum- cised). “After they had been registered they should also go to the clinic to be tested be- fore they could go to initiation school. “Those who will be going during this win- ter season should start now to register and it should not disturb their schooling,” said Inkosi Mjanyelwa. Mbizana Chief Education Specialist Edu- cation Social Support Services, Zihle Gwa- la, said although the main business for the department of education is teaching and learning, they could not turn a blind eye to the social ills of the society. He said this is why they are involved in organizing the circumcision road show. He said through these road shows they had managed to create awareness at schools regarding circumcision and that it had reduced the number of learners drop- ping out of school, since they see them- selves as men after having gone through in- itiation. Initiates must show respect Drum majorettes escort guests to the recently held initiation road show at Qobo JSS. PHOTO: GREG NOTA

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Page 1: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

pressUVO LWETHU

20 000 COPIES WEEKLY Port St Johns | Mbizana | Flagstaff | Lusikisiki | Mt Ayliff | Ntabankulu | Mount Frere

THURSDAY April 2, 2015 | 0 039 251 0834 | www.uvoexpress | uvoexpress.mobi | [email protected] or [email protected] | Previously known as the Uvo Lwethu Fever EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

UKUBA UNENGXAKI ZAMATYALA

SIYAFUMANEKA KULENOMBOLO or

Send “ ” to

Consolidate your into 1 payment

e-mail – [email protected]

“NCR”REGISTERED DEBT COUNSELLORS

Please call me

082 378 3743

DEBT

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MVJ2SV-220115-TE-ebmswa-debt

GREG NOTA

YOUNG boys who are about to goto initiation school this winterwere told to return with respectfor their elders and for females.

These were some of the core messages ata recently held circumcision road show or-ganized by the Department of Education atQobo Junior Secondary School.Reverend Sibakhulu Loni, Chief Educa-

tion Specialist HIV/Aids and Social Plan-ning from the Department of Education’shead office in Bisho, stressed the impor-

tance of respect.He said people going to initiation schools

must come back with respect and shouldnot bully others, especially those who hadnot yet gone for circumcision.He said this puts pressure on young boys

who then often go to illegal schools to becircumcised without their parents’ permis-sion.All the other speakers emphasized the

importance of working together with tradi-tional leaders inmaking sure that boys whogo to initiation school do so with permis-sion from their parents.From the House of Traditional Leaders,

Inkosi Thulani Mjanyelwa, said parentsshould be involved from the beginning andthey should take their children themselvesto “iKomkhulu” (traditional home) to regis-ter them to go to initiation school. He saidparents must bring with them proof of birth(boys should be above 18 years to be circum-cised).“After they had been registered they

should also go to the clinic to be tested be-fore they could go to initiation school.“Those who will be going during this win-

ter season should start now to register andit should not disturb their schooling,” saidInkosi Mjanyelwa.

Mbizana Chief Education Specialist Edu-cation Social Support Services, Zihle Gwa-la, said although the main business for thedepartment of education is teaching andlearning, they could not turn a blind eye tothe social ills of the society.He said this is why they are involved in

organizing the circumcision road show.He said through these road shows they

had managed to create awareness atschools regarding circumcision and that ithad reduced the number of learners drop-ping out of school, since they see them-selves as men after having gone through in-itiation.

Initiatesmust showrespectDrum majorettes escort guests to the recently held initiation road show at Qobo JSS. PHOTO: GREG NOTA

Page 2: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

2 NewsApril 2, 2015Uvolwethu Express

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REPORTER

OPERATION Paseka, a National Operationaimed at ensuring that all people in theEastern Cape are safe and feel safe duringthe Easter holidays, will be operational infull force this long weekend.

One of the key strategies is to increasepolice visibility in public places in orderto discourage perpetrators of crime fromcommitting criminal activities. All theSAPS components are involved in the Oper-ation in order to effectively impact on theobjectives of the operation.Operation Paseka commenced on March

1 and will run until April 30, focusing onthe following six (6) pillars:•Crimes against women, children and

vulnerable people•Reduction of serious and violent proper-

ty crimes i.e. trio crimes•Crimes depending on police actions for

detection i.e. liquor, drugs, firearms anddangerous weapons•Road safety•Enforcement of safety at sport and recre-

ational events•Trans-National crimes.Since the beginning of Operation Paseka

to date, 2 660 suspects have been arrestedfor crimes ranging from murder, assault

with intent to do grievous bodily harm(GBH), robbery with a firearm, robbery (ag-gravating), driving under the influence ofliquor and possession of illegal firearms.A total of 25 illegal firearms have been

confiscated. All the firearms have beensent for ballistic testing to determine ifthey had been used in the committing ofcrime.The operation will intensify during the

Easter Weekend as Arrive Alive will alsodeploy more traffic officials on nationalroads and cities, including rural areas,along the Coast and on major roads fromtowns and cities. All roads in the provincewill also be closely monitored to detect any

criminality during the holiday period.The community is urged to bear with the

road blocks which may seem an inconven-ience, as these efforts are done to ensuretheir safety.The Eastern Cape Provincial Commis-

sioner, Lieutenant General Celiwe Binta,assured all the Eastern Cape communitiesand visitors that SAPS members will be de-ployed in all priority areas to ensure thesafety of all people.“We will be out in full force and we will

not tolerate any form of criminality. All oursupport systems are in place and we areready to respond to any eventuality,” sheconcluded.

OperationPaseka in full force for Easter

REPORTER

ZULU- and Xhosa-speaking students strug-gling to grasp the often complex financialterminology of accountancy, could benefitfrom a groundbreaking initiative launchedin February that seeks to address this chal-lenge by providing online video lectures inthese two languages, along with English.

TwoWalter SisuluUniversity (WSU) staff-ers have formed an integral part of an initia-tive born out of a desire to deal with thisproblem.Department of Accounting senior lectur-

ersAkonaBabana andSenzoNdlangamand-la have shared their expertise in languageand accounting to helping translate key ac-counting concepts from English to Xhosaand Zulu in the University of Cape Town’s(UCT) on-going groundbreaking Learn Ac-counting initiative.The venture, termed the UCT FASSETA

(Finance and Accounting Services SectorEducation and Training Authority) mothertongue intervention project, aims to empow-er students by offering free, multilingual

video-based learning on key financial andaccounting concepts.“I heard about this opportunity through

our HOD who’d been approached by UCTlooking for accounting lecturers who couldassist with the translation of the scriptedlessons. Never one to shy away from a chal-lenge, I volunteered to participate,” saidBa-bana.Her counterpart Ndlangamandla, who

translates into Zulu, praised the concept, la-belling it a brilliant initiative that allowsstudents towatch and understand some keyconcepts in financial accounting, manage-ment accounting and financial manage-ment.“Students will be able to pause, rewind,

stop and fast forward at their leisure de-pending on how quickly they grasp the con-cepts at hand. Prospective accounting stu-dentswill have the opportunity to get a headstart in terms of some key concepts,” saidNdlangamandla.The initiative has also enjoyed resound-

ing endorsements from Babana, who high-lighted its potential in closing the some-times huge language gap that becomes all

too apparentwhenstudentsmake the transi-tion from high school to University.“There is a big gap in terms of the way ac-

counting is taught at high schools as com-pared to University. You could find that astudent who gets a level 6 in mathematicsand accounting struggles when he/she getsto the tertiary levels. These videos will as-sist in bridging that language gap,” said Ba-bana.WSU Spokesperson Angela Church said

this innovationwill also support the current

project underwaywith the SouthAfrican In-stitute of Chartered Accountants (SAICA)and UCT to work towards producing Chart-tered Accounting (CA) at WSU.“The SAICA/UCT flagship project will go

a long way to filling the skills gap for moreblack CAs in our country andWSU studentsin this programme have achieved incredi-bly well. It is also heart-warming that ourown lecturers have been involved in clarify-ing difficult concepts for accounting stu-dents across South Africa,” she said.

Lecturers translate terminologyinto indigenous languages

Akona Babana at the Nelson Mandela Drive Site in Mthatha where she plies her trade.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Page 3: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

3NewsApril 2, 2015

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AN Executive member of the Mayoral Safetyand Security committee, Councillor GiyamaBongwani, fromMbizana LocalMunicipalitysaid last week that the decline in number ofroad accidents was due to prayer sessionswhich they had started last year to pray forfewer roadaccidents, less crimeand less drugabuse.

She said the number of accidents had beenreduced. They then decided to visit the area

of Greenville to have a prayer session at thecommunity hall, after seeing an increase incrime in the area’s schools and homes.Bongwani said substance abuse at schools

around Greenville was alarmingly rife andthe number of teenage pregnancies were alsoa huge problem in this society.She said they hoped that through prayer,

these numbers would drop. She called on peo-ple from Greenville to continue praying.According to her all the different govern-

ment departments participated in the prayerday.Members from different congregationsattended the prayer day to show their supporttowards reducing the number of road acci-dents and also to fight crime and all the othersocial ills.

Decline in roadaccidentsattributed toprayer

Pastor B Baleni speaks at a recently held prayerday to reduce crime. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

SIMBONGILE MDLEDLE

THE great grandson of the late statesman,Nelson Rholihlahla Mandela, was foundguilty by the Mthatha Magistrates’ Court onan assault charge but was acquitted on acharge of pointing a firearm at the complain-ant.

Mandla Mandela’s acquittal by MagistrateNoluthandoConjwaon the charge of pointinga firearm was due to contradicting evidenceby state witnesses.Mandla, who is the chief of Mvezo and a

member of SouthAfrican parliament, was ac-cused of assaulting and pointing a gun atMthathahigh school teacher,MlamliNgudle,in a quarrel in Sprigg Street in Mthatha onOctober 5, 2013.In his evidence, Mandla denied that he

pointed a gun at the accused, stating that thefirearmwas in a holster around hiswaist andthat people saw it while the t-shirt he waswearing lifted up during the struggle withNgudle.During his evidence, he stressed that he

was trying to defend himself while Ngudlewas attacking him, after Ngudle’s vehiclebumped into the vehicle of bankers withwhom Mandla was having a meeting inSprigg Street where the incident took place.said there was no need forMandela to have

assaulted the complainant if hewas insultinghim as per his evidence before court.Ngudle was not in court on Tuesday. Man-

dela appeared calm and collected yesterdaycompared to previous appearances when hewas shaking hands and speaking openlywiththe people accompanying him.

He was trying to avoid the cameras andturned his back to journalists trying to takehis picture. He was dressed in a smart navysuit, white shirt and tie.

He was accompanied by a large entourageof elders, some traditional leaders from Mve-zo, his wife and his mother, Nolusapho.His lawyer, Billy Gundelfinger, was also

present in court, as was Jongikhaya Busak-we, senior prosecutor for the state.Magistrate Conjwa postponed the case to

June 2 and 3 for sentencing.

MandlaMandela foundguiltyofassault

Mandla Mandelaleaving theMthathaMagistrates’Court with theelders fromMvezo after hewas found guiltyof assaulting aMthatha teacher.PHOTO:SIMMDLEDLE

Page 4: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

4 NewsApril 2, 2015Uvolwethu Express

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REPORTER

GOVERNMENT and private sector organi-zations used the annual Mzimvubu Munic-ipality Farmers’ summit recently to call onlocal farmers in the province to seize fund-ing opportunities available to help themimprove primary production and qualityof their produce to access the commercialmarkets as competitive farmers.

African Farmers’ Association of SouthAfrica’s (Afasa) Walaza Mazule announcedthat they were completing a process tostart their own cooperative bank aimed atproviding loan finance facilities to allfarmers in a bid to beef up their participa-tion in the mainstream of the agricultureeconomy.

“The cooperative bank will be startedwith the R10 000 contribution from allmember farmers who form Afasa. We aredoing this to help our members to benefitfrom the mainstream economy,” said Ma-zule, adding that some of their membersbought tractors with the loans they re-ceived from Afasa.

He added that they resolved that in orderfor their members to benefit from the agri-

culture value chain, each member mustsell about 60 sheep, 10 to 20 cattle per year.

Eastern Cape Development Corpora-tion’s Simphiwe Ntshweni said previouslythey had funded about five cooperativesfrom Alfred Nzo District and they are goingto fund five more from their R14 millionbudget.

Anglo American’s Zimele manager, No-ma Nota, urged all farmers to apply fortheir available funding from their Sebenzafund.

According to Nota, the Sebenza fund, aR500 million joint venture between AngloAmerican and the Development Bank ofSouthern Africa, expects to create about 8million new sustainable jobs by support-ing about 1.6 million Small Medium Enter-prises over the next three years.

“Our funding options are for equity anddebt instruments with a minimum of 10%to 50% equity. Our loan interest is 6% andnot linked to prime interest rate and thereis no maximum funding as this is aimed atcreating jobs,” said Nota.

Whiphold’s Mzuvukile Mtukushe urgedlivestock farmers to insure their livestockagainst risk such as diseases, drought andinjuries.

Eastern Cape Rural Development andAgrarian Reform MEC, Mlibo Qoboshiya-ne, who detailed more than a R38 millionannual budget for cropping, agriculture in-frastructure, rural development and landcare programmes in the Alfred Nzo Dis-trict, said funds are available for farmerscommitted to agriculture.

“We are here to tell our people that jobcreation is in their hands. We need to useour land to create jobs and other opportu-nities in this province. The time has cometo change things by starting to work ourhome gardens. We don’t dream jobs. Wecreate them,” said Qoboshiyane.

He rebuked people who were using farmsfrom government’s land reform pro-gramme for parties, saying those whowanted to throw parties must develop busi-ness plans for entertainment centres andlet farmers use farms for agriculture.

With regard to the livestock improve-ment programme, Qoboshiyane said gov-ernment has realised that livestock suppli-ers selected quality breed and sold it to oth-er buyers while government was sold poorquality breed.

Qoboshiyane said his department has setaside about R10, 9 million to train local

communities to renovate, about R11 mil-lion for 34 stock water dams, R11 millionfor the construction of two feedlots, R7 mil-lion for production inputs for 11 customfeeds, R6 million for 16 livestock handlingfacilities and R21, 6 million for the comple-tion of the Chris Hani abattoir.

Out of its R1, 97 billion annual budget,the Rural Development and Agrarian Re-form department had set aside aboutR899 419 million for service delivery pro-grammes.

Umzimvubu Local Municipality con-vened the annual two-day farmers’ summitrecently to improve the capacity of localfarmers to supply local retailers, capaci-tate local farmers to meet market demandswhile exposing them to available fundingopportunities within the sector.

Acting Municipal Manager, Simthembi-le Khulu, said that they had set aside a bud-get to support about 30 farmers in the newfinancial year starting from June 2015.

MEC Qoboshiyane and Acting Mayor,Councillor Luthando Qasha, signed a mem-orandum of understanding committingTsolo Agriculture and Rural DevelopmentInstitute to help train municipal staff andlocal farmers on agriculture.

Governmentandprivate sectorurgeECfarmers tograb fundingopportunities

Express is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circu-lations of South Africa and is managed, printed anddistributed by Media24 Newspapers, on behalf of

the owner, Media24 Limited, 40 Heerengracht, CapeTown. In terms of Art. 12(7) of the Copyright Act,1978, no report, article or photo may be repro-duced without the permission of the owner.Copyright

In accordance with the editorial policy of the Express, we invite readersto comment on mistakes in the newspaper and shall correct significanterrors as soon as possible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’sLocal Press, George Claassen, at [email protected] or callhim at 0 021 851 3232. Readers can also contact the SA Press Om-budsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail [email protected].

OMBUDSMAN

Page 5: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

5NewsApril 2, 2015

Uvolwethu Express

AYANDA MILLISA MADIKIZELA

IN response to the dire shortage of skilledmathematics and science teachers in SouthAfrica, the University of the Western Cape(UWC) last week capped postgraduate de-grees to scores of educators from disadvan-taged communities.

The 28 teachers from all over the EasternCape Province graduated at the universityin Cape Town with their Honours Degreesin education (BEd Hons) during the Univer-sity’s two-week Autumn Graduation cere-monies, in which more than 3 500 studentsgraduated.Asiphe Nombewu, Communications Offi-

cer at UWC said the educators were part ofthe original 42 teachers who obtained theirAdvanced Certificates in Education (ACE)in 2012 as part of the Science Learning Cen-tre for Africa at UWC (UWC-SLCA).“UWC SLCA is an outreach centre for the

support and development of science andmathematics education, which was request-ed in 2010 to conduct theACE in FET scienceeducation for 50 science educators from allover the Eastern Cape,” she said.Nombewu added that UWC-SLCA staff

travelled to the Eastern Cape, where contactsessions were conducted with participantsin Mthatha during 2010 and 2011.Meanwhile, the SLCA has already estab-

lished science clubs at a number of schoolsacross the Eastern Cape. The SLCA alsoplans to build state-of-the-art science learn-ing centres at schools in the Eastern Capeto support the science clubs and build amaths and science culture.Nombewu said according to an article

published by Tech Central in 2013, EasternCape districts had more than 65% of pupilsdoing Maths but that fewer than 20% were

passing. “UWC has long been aware of thesepoor results and in an attempt to change thesituation around, the Science Learning Cen-

UWCdevelops ECMathsandScience

Maths and Science teachers from the Eastern Cape who graduated last week at the University of the Western Cape.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

tre for Africa (SLCA) at UWC with the helpof Garden City Archway Foundation helpedschools establish Science Clubs in the East-

ern Cape, which later resulted in 23 ScienceLearning Centres to keep the culture of sci-ence learning alive,” she said.

Page 6: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

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SOHLALA sisitsho ukuba le nto in-gumngcwabo seyisiya iphelelwa sisidimasayo kwisizwe esintsundu. Kanti yiyona ntoyayihlonitshwa de ezinye zinto zingenziwakuba kuziliwe.

Hayi, izidudla esizibone emngcwabeni ka-Meya waseSajonisi zihamba ngeemoto ezim-bini ezingu-number, number GP, sizikhuphe-la iphepha apha ekunxileni.

It’s worse ke lo mntu zinxila emngcwabeniwakhe ingathi ebengathinti nobentaka.

Uyazi kuse kubengcono xa amanxila enxile-lana odwa kungathi kubekwa umntu obenga-seli, se kube kutsho ngamanxila ade aphumeodwa. Aqale ezi toti zawo azisela esihla ezi-motweni. Kuthe wakuhamba igazi, baqalautywala bazigqangisa naphambi kwabantu.

It’s worse ke bekungekayiwa nase-mangcwabeni.

Zaqala izidudla ezimhlophe zathethelaphezulu zakhwazana nangamagama, kwalan-dela isiqhazolo sentsini ebesisitsho wonkeumntu athandabuze ukuba baze emngcwabe-ni. Shame, waze wasenza tywala salahleke-lwa yintlonipho nakwizinto zethu ezihloni-phekileyo. Abanye bebesebevele nje bavuleiigcango zeemoto badedele umchamo indodaezayo evela kwelo cala bangakulo iyakutho-kombisa yona kuba akukho mntu uhoye yo-na.

Massithule, besiveza nje esikubone eNtafu-fu kumngcwabo kaMangqo.

Are they feeling any sympathy afterthey have been lifted up?

In our minds sometimes we have answera-ble questions because we are questioning ourown minds as these politicians walk awayfrom the poor after they had voted for them.You know very well when the politicians arecanvassing – they promise Heaven and Earthbut once they’ve got those votes if not posi-tions they tend to forget about their promises.Instead they come and lie again then leave.

Niyakusixolele ke because apha kuthichicken is a chicken.

We fail to understand why people are suffer-ing like this in front of you of which you madeisifungo sokuthi you will serve the peopleduring your inauguration as a leader to leadthat particular community. Into esisesiyibo-ne they are driving fancy cars changing themlike sox whilst people are suffering.

Nabo besithi uzama ukusi-sabotage umgo-si, no we are not but it is an honest veracity.We felt pain when we saw a Lusikisiki womanwho was crying like a baby after losing theher home after a mysterious fire which wasfollowed by the storm that blew away her onlyrondavel but up until now no help from themunicipality. Kanti umntu kufuneka de alileigazi ukuze ancedwe.

Sibebuhlungu because on the Express landwe don’t want to see people suffer like thatwoman who stays in a rented room now with

her two children. Believe us there is no priva-cy in that room whereas she used to sleep inseparate rooms with her children.

Pat, please guys khani-check that womanyakwaMpambani singade siyingene ngeenya-wo ezinodaka le nto.

It is your responsibility to help that womanwho voted for you to be there. Hoping that niz-wile moss. Sinibonile naseNtafufu ningathini-serious kwinxoxo yenu, hoping that youtouched the plight of that woman.

OWW! So fast

Be careful of money that you just got with-out proper planning because iyakulenga.

We were wondering ukuthi why this guyjust gets richer so fast.

He was buying cars like hot cakes ingathiyenzela abantu. All along we had been askingukuthi uvele wayifumana phi le mali ingaka?Mara ke yena he was not into alcohol besidegirls. Today he would be driving with anothergirl tomorrow who will be another colour.

Ude waqopha umlando ke weza ne-Chinaekasi. Kuyo yonke ke lo nto ebengokhangaekhaya ngaphandle nje kwezi moto.

Kutsha nje sibone eshaya ngesinye isiko-rokoro se-1400. The wealth of this guy startedtowards the end of 2010. Hayibo! Umfethu ne-Botsotso? Siyabuza njalo. Nabo bezokusihle-bela ukuba ebesidla imali yamathambo no-wathi waba involved in a car accident some

years ago now ibiphumile. Ja, then? Akukhokwanto ayenzileyo kuba nezo moto ziphelilesebuyela kwi1400 nje. Hayi abantu ngabokun-canywa. Pho yindaba kabani xa ezidlele imaliyamathambo akhe and ikwanguye owevaubuhlungu yedwa ngemini yengozi.

I wonder iphi intombi yase-China. Perhapsyadla imali yaphindela kwaba kubo.

Life is so cruel, neh?

Ngubani ofake isandla epokothwenikuwe?

Usidine kakubi omnye umfana ebesihlelinaye kwaMenyo Pub eNtelly (Mt Ayliff) ebe-soloko elumkisa amajita angena kule Pubngamacherrie athi amxhwithe washiyeka en-gakwazi nokubhabha.

La macherrie nawo ebelapha mara kwenyei-table. Ngathi ngoku ngawo ebefaka izandlaemapokothweni akhe whereas nguye ebezik-huphela kuba ecinga ukuba uzakubhaqasomething. Bagqibile ngawe mfethu sulum-kisa amanye amadada kuba aba bantu nabobayekusebenzaphayakwizilimaezifanananiaba. Xa udliwe, udliwe ke mabhuti dedelabanye nabo baxhwithwe.

You must learn ukuthi you propose first notfirst come up with an offer expecting that thefemale would exchange her gold if not dia-mond for what you are offering.

Uvile ke bhuti ungaphinde ube usingxolelake nakule i-weekend.

Azeanxilaamantombazanaemngcwabeniwomntuomkhulu

: 039 251 0834 pressEX UVO LWETHU

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Page 7: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

7SportApril 2, 2015

Uvolwethu Express

U-SASSA ucebisa ecela bonke abantu abafumana isibonelelo sezentlalo babe bengaphantsi

kweminyaka engama-60, (ngokungaphandle kwabo bafumana isibonelelo sokhubazeko),

abasebenzisa imizila yeminwe (finger-prints) ukwamnkela izibonelelo zabo zentlalo kwiivenkile

ezigunyazisiweyoukuba:

1. Kufuneka ufumane i-PIN xa ufuna ukwamkela kwiivenkile ezigunyaziseweyo zokwamkelisa

2. Uyakuthi ukwazi ukukhetha i-PIN kwivenkile egunyazisiweyo yokwamkelisa ozikhethele yona xa

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kwiindawo ezibekiweyo zokwamkelisa zakwaSASSA (paypoint) okanye kwi-ATM’s ezisebenzisa

imizila yeminwe

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SIMBONGILE MDLEDLE

CHINAZA Iheanacho (9) got a heroe’s wel-come at his school, Gladys King Skill Centre,last week after he dominated in the South Af-rican Schools Sports Association (Sasa) na-tional athletics games.

Hewon the 80metreswhich landed him thetitle of becoming a Sasa national champion2015.Chinaza is a grade 4 learner at Gladys King

and is passionate about athletics. He said hismain aim now was to become a champion inthe 100 metres.“I have already started with preparations

in order to achieve that goal and my mainwish is to compete internationally,” he said.He said during his participation at the na-

tional champs, he never told himself that hewas competing at a national level. He just fo-cussed hismind onwinning the race, nomat-ter what.“I told myself that the people that I am go-

ing to compete with are the same as those Icompeted with from school and provinciallevel,” he said.School sports coordinator, Oscar C. Louw,

said they saw that the boy had talent duringthe school inter house games at the school.“Then we went to the regional level confi-

dent that the boywould do wonders. He domi-nated at regional and provincial level andnow also at national level. I’m so proud of theboy because he is also an academic achiever.

He is going places as he is passionate aboutwhatever he is doing,” said Oscar.His mother, Genevwe, who was present

duringhiswelcoming, saidwhateverChinazawas doing, he would commit more than hun-dred percent and that is why he become a vic-tor in these games. She described him as a

very dedicated child who dreams big.The school’s principal, Randall Plaatjies,

said the school fully supported the boy. “Wedon’t only offer sound academics, but alsogive an opportunity to those who are good insport. As a school we are very proud of theboy,” he concluded.

Athlete (9) crownedasnational champ

Chinaza Iheanacho. PHOTO: SIM MDLEDLESeen with Chinaza were (from left) school principal Randall Plaatjies, sport coordinator Oscar CLouw and his mother Genevwe Akugo Iheanacho. PHOTO:SIM MDLEDLE

REPORTER

Two luckywomenwere given thekeys toMer-cedes-Benz cars, with one driving away withan additional R1 000 in her pocket at BingoRoyale “Win a Merc” draws in March.

It was the second “Win a Merc” draw forBingo Royale Cleary Park and Bingo RoyaleEast London CBD.And Mrs Thembela drove away in a Mer-

cedes Benz from Ritz Bingo in Mthatha.It is the third Mercedes Benz to be given

away to a lucky person in Mthatha.Bingo Royale Cleary Parkwas packed to ca-

pacity, with the crowd of hopefuls and specta-tors spilling over into the passages of theCleary Park mall.A live video feed brought the excitement

and the winning numbers to big screenswhere visitors watched the excitement anddrama unfold.“The venue was extremely festive and loud

cheers were heard from a full Bingo RoyaleCleary Park and Cleary Park Mall passage asthe winner was announced,” says generalmanager Tony Compton.More than 2000 visitors made their way to

the draw, with 1930 people inside the venueandover 300 in theClearyParkMall passages.Junitha Trompwas the lucky resident from

Salt Lake in the Port Elizabeth Northern Are-as to win the second “Win aMerc”. She is alsothe second Salt Lake resident to win the car.The keys were handed over personally by

Tony Compton.Bingo Royale East London hosted its “Win

a Merc” draw on Saturday, March 14 at sixin the evening.SoliswaSilinyanawas kissed twice byLady

Luck.Two of her tickets were drawn from the

tombola, giving her two chances to win the

ny BOSS Gaming operates Bingo RoyaleCleary Park, Bingo Royale East London CBD,Ritz Gaming and Entertainment in Mthatha

ADVERTORIAL: BINGOROYALEWIN-A-MERC

Double the luckatBingoRoyaledraws

Mrs Thembela drove away in a Mercedes Benz from Ritz Bingo inMthatha. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

and Bingo Royale Jeffrey’s Bay, which willhave its first “Win-a-Merc” draw in threemonths’ time.

grand prize saidBingo Royale EastLondon generalmanager GregCrawford.Silinyana’s first

ticket won her R 1000 after popping aballoon, and thencame theMercedes-Benz, making herthe second femaleto win the draw inEast London saysCrawford.Many visitors

made a day of thedraw and booked atable at Vinny’s PEand Vinny’s ItalianJoint East London.They arrived ear-

ly to enjoy tradi-tional old schoolItalian dishes madethe Italian way,draft beers and LaDolce Vita Café.There was also

great excitement atthe Mthatha draw,which took place atfour in the after-noon on Saturday,March 28.EasternCapeEm-

powerment Compa-

Page 8: Uvo lwethu express 01 04 2015

8 SportApril 2, 2015Uvolwethu Express

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ANELE RAZIYA

ABC Motsepe league contenders, Mdantsanebased team, Tornado, is closing the gap be-tween themand longtime log leadersMthathaBucks FC after they crashed Matta Milan infront of their home supporters by 3-1 at theDutywa stadium over the weekend.

Thematch between these two sideswas likea derby as Tornado coach Jerry Sikhosana(former Orlando Pirates striker) was teasingthe Milan coach, Mbombo Xola, at the benchsaying they were going to beat his team byshowing some signs of cutting his head.Whenthe game started the home side were all overthe visitors, attacking and searching for anearly goal.

Matta Milan supporters were singing anddancing in support of their side and the play-ers were motivated by the support.

This was when they broke the deadlock aft-er 30 minutes into the game. Milan had a setpiece outside the big box after the visitors’ de-fender had fouled the home side striker andthe ball was kicked straight to the goalkeeperand it bounced in front of him. He was unableto save it.

Within minutes after this goal, Tornadoequalized from the crasswhich came from theright and found the Tornado striker outsidethe box. He hit a low volley past the home sidegoalkeeperwhowasunable to stop it. The firsthalf ended at one all.

The second half started slowly with thewind helping Tornado, but after 5 minutesinto the second half,Milan continued fromwhere they left off, controlling the ball pos-session and playing the ball to the visitors’defence who were vigilant in defending.

Less than 15 minutes before the gameended, Tornado’s striker had a one-on-onechance with Milan goalkeeper, after hebeat an offside trap and easily slotted theball into thenet.Milan tried to press again,looking for an equalizing goal, but the visi-tors’ defenders were playing very well,knowing that the three points away fromhome were valuable in their efforts tochase down Mthatha Bucks which wasleading by 5 points on the log.

Fiveminutes before the end of the game,Tornado’s striker outran the Milan de-fence andwas able to dribble past the goal-keeper who fouled him. They were givena penalty which gave them the third goal.The visitors made no mistake defeatingMatta Milan 3-1 in front of their home sup-ports. Tornado coach, Sikhosana, wasjumping after the goal, punching his fistin the air, knowing his side was applyingpressure on log leaders Mthatha Buckswho played a goalless draw against Kok-stad Liverpool over the weekend.

CurrentlyMthathaBucks is leadingTor-nado by 3 points, while log chasers (Torna-do) had a game in hand. Mthatha Bucks ison 41 points after 18 games and Tornado

on 38 points after 17 games.ABC Motsepe results:SUBS 5 vs Tembu Royals 0, FC Buffalo 1 vs

Mthatha City 2, Morning Stars 3 vs La liga 1,

Kokstad Liverpool 0 vs Mthatha Bucks FC 0,Angavu Stars 2 vs Highbury 3, Matta Milan 1vs Tornado 3, JBMilan 2 vsReal City 1 and Zim-bane killers 6 vs Cacadu UTD 2.

Tornadoclosesgapon log leadersTornado (in black) playing against Matta Milan at Dutywa sports field. PHOTO: ANELE RAZIYA

Kenny MwangeSALES EXECUTIVE

82 Blakeway Street, Mthatha

Office: (047) 050 4430

Fax: (041) 503 6256

E-mail:

[email protected]

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