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FREE
MEC admits collapse
Task team assigned to assess extent of problems } Teboho Setena STRINGENT measures with a possible takeover by the national Department of Health regarding the management of finances appear to be the last resort to rescue the trouble-ridden Free State Department of Health. The prospect of placing the department under administration was further fuelled by Dr Benny Malakoane, the MEC for Health, who admitted the department was in a dire situation. After months of pretending the department’s situation was just a storm in a teacup, Malakoane came clean about the department having hit rock bottom at last Tuesday’s media conference in Bloemfontein. Express Goldfields & NFS reliably learnt that last Thursday a task team had visited the Bongani Regional Hospital in Welkom on a fact-finding mission to assess the extent of the problems that have been paralysing service delivery. The task team pitched at the hospital unannounced and it was said to be visiting other hospitals that were in a similar situation. The visit further fuelled speculation of the possibility of the provincial Department of Health being placed under administration to rescue it from the doldrums. The problems at the Bongani Hospital, directly arising from the department’s financial woes, saw nurses down tools last month. Their action was in protest of what they deemed the depressive conditions they had been subjected to work under. The nurses had to be content
RIOT ACT: Dr Benny Malakoane, the MEC for Health, at last Tuesday’s media conference, explaining the Department of Health’s problems which have negatively impacted on service delivery across the Free State. Photo: Mlungisi Louw with working without basic items such as surgical gloves, needles and nappies. They complained bitterly about a shortage of doctors and nurses, a situation which forced them in turn to work long hours and overtime. As a result the Bongani Hospital only performs surgeries deemed as emergency cases,
IAL SPEC NTIL DU I L A V NE U J 8 2 2014
leaving patients booked for surgery in pain and discomfort. This publication learnt that the nurses had not been paid for overtime duties since last year. Neither have their performance appraisal monies been paid. The DA revealed that the Department of Health had
entered the current financial year with a R700 million shortfall due to accruals from the previous financial year. Malakoane’s repeated request for an additional R4 billion bailout on top of its R8,1 billion allocation to function properly, was declined by Elsabe Rockman, the Free State MEC for Finance, when tabling the
provincial budget in March. “We reject this statement. Unfortunately, MEC Malakoane failed to admit that financial and administrative mismanagement were largely to blame for the current sad state of affairs and narrowed it down to funding constraints,” said Mariette Pittaway, the DA’s member of the provincial legislature. Pittaway said they had failed to justify Malakoane’s request for bailout. “Considering our shrinking provincial population, this surely can’t be the case. The Department of Health must restructure its administrative and financial management functions, bringing it in line with the Public Finance Management Act. “We can’t allow people in need of medical care to be shown away from hospitals due to the inability of the department to work smarter and deliver better,” she said. The DA was adamant that Malakoane table a concrete strategy to turn public health around, and put forward the following recommendations: ) to present a plan to address critical staff shortages and implement an effective recruitment and retention programme; ) to implement the recommendations of the Auditor General in the department’s entire procurement process to bring it in line with the Public Finance Management Act; ) to implement a clearly defined monitoring programme of all contracted service providers; and ) to recruit and appoint competent and suitably qualified individuals to the executive management of health facilities.
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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
NEWS
Thabong girl lives her dream in US MAPITSO MATSAU dreams of venturing into the hospitality and tourism industry. She is motivated by the fact that she has a diploma in Hospitality Management from the Central University of Technology, Free State (CUT), in Bloemfontein. The successful completion of an international basic course in hospitality in Miami, Florida, in America has further motivated Matsau. The course abroad formed part of her student exchange programme, courtesy of Ubuntu Awesome Travel. Matsau, who is 25 years old, has just returned to her home town of Welkom and is inspired to live her dream to become a successful businesswoman in the competitive hospitality industry, managing her own guest house catering company with the objective to create employment. The young woman from Thabong gained valuable experience abroad where she worked at the St Andrew’s Country Club in the food and beverage division. Matsau said she had learnt more about wine, cognacs and serving guests. “I had the opportunity to experience most of the departments. There is a huge difference between hotels and country clubs; country clubs are privately owned,” she said. It was Matsau’s first experience to work at a country club in Miami. “America is an amazing country and I gained incredible experience. “To meet people from different cultures was amazing, I cannot put it into words,” she said.
MAPITSO MATSAU Upon arrival, Matsau received an offer from one of the leading hotels in Cape Town, but
Photo: Molema Mochudi
declined. “My goal is to go back to America. I am still awaiting
confirmation at the end of June. But if I don’t go back in October this year, then I’ll be doing my
BTech at the CUT,” she said. Matsau attributed her success to discipline and advised the youth to stay motivated. “Believe in yourself and stick to your goals,” she said. Matsau said she preferred the right friends who spent their energy on developing their talents. Matsau grew up as an ambitious little girl and was successful in her education. She attended the Mamohau Crèche as a toddler and started her schooling at the Aurora Primary School. Thereafter she proceeded to the Welkom-Gimnasium where she obtained her senior certificate. Matsau said she had wanted to study Medicine, but had changed to Hospitality Management and had ultimately obtained her qualification at the CUT. She majored in accommodation management. She said she had dreamed about travelling abroad, especially in America. “South Africa has possibilities for the youth to start and grow their business. We as the youth need to find those resources. “We cannot just sit down and expect everything to be given to us on a silver platter. “If you are a young woman or man, do some research on the type of business you want to own one day, know your target market and demographic and set goals for your own business. “We should stop blaming the government for not creating jobs for us. “We were all given equal opportunities; all we have to do is make use of them,” said Matsau.
FS activist voice of youth at summit KGOTHATSO MOKOENA, a human rights activist from the Free State, is set to highlight women’s role in sustaining global food security at the African Union Summit in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea. This year’s summit, the 23rd edition, started on Sunday and will end on 27 June. Mokoena, representing African youth at the event, was chosen in January to voice the youth’s recommendations from the African continent where her main topic was on youth development and employment to heads of African states at the African Union in Addis Ababa. Mokoena said the summit’s focus would be agriculture and food security, together with the Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA). “We’ll continue the inter-generational dialogues on ways to provide young women with economic empowerment through land ownership opportunities, training in farming and other agribusiness activities, and access to financing. “Africa is a bountiful continent with an abundance of natural resources. Such natural resources should serve as a source of economic opportunity and improve the standard of living of women and girls in Africa, the majority of whom live in rural communities,” she said. Mokoena is expected to be on two panels, giving a presentation on women and youth initiatives in enhancing agricultural production and promoting food security. The second panel will be on Post 2015 and Beijing+20 and she will participate in the Gender is my Agenda Campaign (Gimac) forum that is being coordinated
Attend labour law workshop KGOTHATSO MOKOENA
Photo: Teboho Setena
and hosted by Femme Afrique Solidariaté in order to integrate young women’s views and concerns into the main discussions, policy recommendations and advocacy actions. “Our specific objectives include engaging and mobilising broadbased social and political support from governments, civil society, the media, the private sector and others for the empowerment of women and girls and the safeguarding of their rights. “This will be achieved through access to education and entrepreneurship, land ownership opportunities, access to financing opportunities, access to agribusiness opportunities, and the promotion of women in decisionmaking processes. “We’ll garner the active support of African leaders to develop, implement and enforce supporting policies and laws,” said Mokoena.
DIFFERENT stakeholders in the labour industry participated in a one-day workshop on Labour Law amendments organised by the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) in Welkom last Wednesday. From the left are Jafta Motjhekwane, Lizzy Makgamatha, Adv. Ronnie Bracks (facilitator), Stoffel Mofokeng, Dimakatso Parkies and Monono Ralepoma. Photo: Teboho Setena
SA resolute to end child labour SOUTH AFRICA has called for the redoubling of efforts to eliminate child labour that has robbed millions of their future in various forms. The call was made by South Africa’s representative, Sipho Ndebele, the chief director of international relations, at the 103rd session of the International Labour Organisation (ILO) held in Geneva, Switzerland, last Wednesday. Ndebele said equally important was that South Africa had identified itself with the International Labour Organisation’s
message of extending social protection to cushion the impact of child labour. “The ILO is correct in saying social protection is both a human right and makes sound economic and social sense. Social protection enables access to education, health care and nutrition and plays a critical role in the fight against child labour,” said Ndebele. He said the latest ILO global child labour estimates showed that the number of child labourers had declined by one third since 2000, from 246 mil-
lion to 168 million. According to the ILO, the number of children in hazardous work stands at 85 million, down from 171 million in 2000. Most of this advance was achieved between 2008 and 2012, when the global number fell by 47 million. “Despite this progress, according to the ILO, the 2016 target set by the international community for the elimination of the worst forms of child labour as a priority within the global fight for the eradication of all child labour, will not be met,” said Ndebele.
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
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NEWS
Marumo a pillar of strength in Thabong } Motlalepule Mokgosi THE energetic Alinah Marumo (69) from Thabong, Welkom, stands out from the rest of her generation by positively changing the lives in her community in the spirit of nation building. Her efforts have seen her empower people through an innovative project including a crèche, pre-school, bakery and a sewing project. Marumo started 25 years ago when she founded the Ikemiseng Day-care Centre. Ikemiseng means “stand up for yourself”. She says her love for children and the dream of becoming a pediatric nurse persuaded her to found the day-care centre which has since been transformed into a small-scale multipurpose community institute. Marumo left her full-time job as a bookkeeper for a private company in pursuit of her dream to start a fully-fledged children’s day-care centre. “I started the Ikemiseng Crèche and Pre-school in 1989 with a few children, but in 1990 I had an intake of 80 children. The crèche and pre-school have been sustaining itself without any government grants,” says Marumo. Through the project she has created full-time employment for eight people and four on a temporary basis. The bakery employs three women – Maria Khesa, Molegadi Setlanyana and Maria Mofokeng – who is a matron at the Reitumetse Day-care Centre and Pre-school. Nomonde Phahlane and Selloane Togo are temporarily busy with sewing projects through which they also produce uniforms for Ikemiseng. Marumo’s crèche was chosen by Clover as beneficiary of its Mama Afrika Project in the region and as the winner of the Clover Mama Afrika most improved project award in 2012, recognising the good work she is doing in creating self-help projects to better the lives of unemployed women within her community. The company sponsoring the project offered her an oven for baking bread and two sewing machines, enabling her to train more women. In 2006 Marumo joined the Clover Mama Afrika initiative and attended a course through which she and other trainees learnt about hygiene hazards and first aid so that they can implement this at their centres and assist community members. She has been actively involved in the Danone Football Tournament as ambassador of Clover Mama Afrika. Through Ikemiseng Day-care Centre Marumo has over the years helped scores of people find employment in both the public and private sector. The centre currently has 96 children, from new-borns to children who are six years old. Their parents pay R120 and this includes meals. Marumo believes that life is a commodity that cannot be bought or sold, and that helping others is one of the things that keeps her going. Throughout her journey with the Clover Mama Afrika programme she acquired various life-changing skills which groomed her to be where she is today. Marumo has a family of six and two grandchildren. Her husband and two of her children have already passed on. She is hands-on and this has enabled her to ensure the cooking, sewing, quilting and the Siyabonga bread ovens are doing very
ALL HANDS ON DECK: Alinah Marumo (right) watches on as Maria Khesa (left) and Maria Mofokeng take freshly baked bread from the oven. well. The bakery produces freshly baked bread at very reasonable prices for the community. She also supplies four crèches in Thabong. “At first my assistant did not earn anything, but now I feel overwhelmed that I am able to give them their monthly salary to sustain them. The women employed are all parents of children at the crèche. A percentage of the profit from the sales of the bakery goes towards the crèche funds. “Now all the matrons have implemented a rule whereby if children are not fetched on time, they are fined R50, which is actually to the benefit of the crèche in the long run,” says Marumo. She encourages parents to participate in or contribute to day-care centre programmes. The uniforms that the women in the bakery wear, are also made by the seamstresses in the sewing project. “Everything they have is handmade, even the pre-school uniforms. They also make school bags for the children in the Clover Mama Project,” she says. Marumo says there is a great need to feed the hungry children who come to her crèche daily. “To this end I want to start a small feeding project for the children. I would appreciate any support from the community to make this possible.” Recently, she won a laptop from Clover after her centre was chosen as the best during a presentation where various centres participated. “I am very proud that I have managed to learn English which before I battled to read and write. I had more knowledge of Afrikaans. “Now I can express myself spontaneously when having Clover Mama Afrika meetings with matrons from other regions.”
A PIONEER: Alinah Marumo of the Ikemiseng Day-care Crèche and Pre-school in Thabong, Welkom. Photos: Teboho Setena
Robbery: Police arrest man THE Thabong Police have made a breakthrough in the case of the rape of two women, assault, as well as the armed robbery of a mini-supermarket after arresting one of the four wanted suspects. The police have arrested the first perpetrator, Relebohile Taole (29), who appeared briefly in the Welkom Magistrate’s Court on Monday, 9 June, regarding the crime. The suspected armed robbers and rapists overpowered the victims after accessing the premises through the wall they
allegedly broke through last week Thursday in the early hours of the morning. Mamello Mokhuoane, police spokesperson, said the one suspect, employed as a security guard at the scrapyard near the supermarket in Constantia Road, was arrested at his place of residence hours later. The other three armed robbers and rape suspects are still on the run, she said. The police are appealing to the public to assist with information about the whereabouts of the trio
at large. Armed with a gun and knife, the four suspects robbed the supermarket and sexually assaulted two women – the wife of the shop owner and an employee. They allegedly assaulted the owner, a Bangaladeshi national. Anyone with helpful information regarding the whereabouts of the three suspects still on the run can call the investigative officer, Raboi Sehume, on 079-433-2729 or 057-910-2300 during office hours.
For more photos and news visit www.expressnews.co.za
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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
NEWS
Batlana le talente yahao LEGAL & TENDERS
DIVORCE/ANTENUPTIAL CONTRACTS/MOTIONS 4001
No. 4 - Edictal Citation / Substituted Service: Short Form of Process: T L Mekwa / G M P Mekwa - Case Number: FS/WEL/RC/ NO. 4 - EDICTAL CITATION / SUBSTITUTED SERVICE: SHORT FORM OF PROCESS In the Regional Court for the Regional Division Free State, held at WELKOM, Case No: FS/WEL/RC/258/2014 (D) in the matter between: TSHIAMO LETLHOGONOLO MEKWA ID: 630320 5747 084 Plaintiff and GLORIA MASEABATA PINKIE MEKWA ID: 680110 0801 088 Defendant
PERSONAL SEVICES
FINANCIAL 1420
TO: GLORIA MASEABATA PINKIE MEKWA - ID: 680110 0801 088, formerly residing at: UNKNOWN, but whose present whereabouts are unknown: TAKE NOTICE THAT by summons sued out of this court, you have been called upon to give notice within 1 (ONE) month after publication hereof in The Express Newspaper, to the registrar/clerk of this court and to the Plaintiff / Plaintiff's attorney of your intention to defend (if any) in an action wherein: a) An order for divorce; b) An order that primary parental care and rights of residence of the minor children be awarded to the Defendant with rights of contact to the Plaintiff in terms of the provisions of the Children's Act 2005; c) Division of the joint estate included therein that the Plaintiff will be entitled an order directing that 50% of the Defendant's Pension Interest, Provident Fund Interest, Retirement Annuity Fund Interest and any other fund calculated as at date of the divorce be awarded to the Plaintiff; d) Cost of suit, only if defended. TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that if you fail to give such notice, judgement may be granted against you without further reference to you. DATED at WELKOM on this 11TH day of JUNE 2014.
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BOPHELONG re na le talente tse fapaneng, tseo ka tsona re kgonang ho ntshetsa maphelo a rona pele. Ba bang talente tsa bona ke ho raha bolo, botaki, mmino, mesuwe jwalo jwalo. Ke tadimme ka hloko taba e ngongorehisang maikutlo, eleng taba ya ho etsa talente tsa batho ba bang tsa rona. Re qetella re iphumana re fatela morao jwalo ka dikgoho ka lebaka la hore re batla ho tshwana le bo mangmang. Ebang o sa abelwa ntho, okeke wa kgona ho e phethahatsa kapa ya o phedisa jwalo ka motho a e abetsweng. Ha re e dulele majwana; sesosa sa taba ena ke hore re na le batho bao eleng dithatohatsi tsa rona bophelong, haholoholo bao re lakatsang ho tshwana le bona. Sena ha se bolele hore re tlamehile ho latela seo ba se etsang. Mohlala; ha o na le thatohatsi ya sebapadi sa bolo ya maoto, ha ho bolele hore le wena okaba sebapadi sa bolo ya maoto, kapa o se o tlamehile ho latela talente eo. Motho eo o papadi ya bolo ya maoto ke talente ya hae. O ka bona hore wena talente ya hao ke ho ba rakgwebo, empa o phirimelleditswe ke hore o na le thatohatsi e itseng, e etsang ho itseng. Bathong ba batjha, tshusumelletso eba kgolo ho latela mokgupi oo re ikamahanyang le ona.
A re bueng David Kareli Social Observer Bophelong ba hao ha o ka etsa ntho eo o e ratang, okeke wa hlola o sebetsa bophelo ba hao bohle Bo mphato ba rona ba qetella ba e na le kgahlamelo e kgolo diqetong tseo re di nkang ho latela seo re batlang ho iphumana rele sona. Qetellong ya letsatsi, o tla be o setse o le mong, mme o ahile serobe phiri ese e jele. O bona jwang hore na talente kapa neho ya hao ke efe? O bona ka lerato la ntho eo o ratang ho e etsa, eseng eo o lakatsang ho e etsa. Mohlala; o rata ho taka, moo oleng teng o tshwere pene le pampiri o taka dit-
shwantsho tse tlang ka hloohong ya hao. Sena se bolela hore botaki bo ka tloha ele neo le bonono ba hao, empa sena se o siretse hobane o lakatsa ho ipona o bina. Ho tshwana le motho ya lakatsang hoba mosuwe, empa a itseba hore o na le letswalo la ho ema ka pele ho batho, le hore o motle haholo ka ho betla le ho tjhesa tshepe. Motho ya jwalo o sitwa ho hlokomela hore talente ya hae ke ho sebetsa ka tshepe, mme aka kgona le ho etsa dithuto tsa mosebetsi wa tsepe dikolong tse fanang ka wona, mme sena se mo tswele molemo. Mohlalefi e mong o kile a re; “Bophelong ba hao ha o ka etsa ntho eo o e ratang, okeke wa hlola o sebetsa bophelo ba hao bohle”. Sena se bolela hore le ha o ka iphumana o itshebetsa kapa o sebelletsa motho, o keke wa ikutlwa eka o a sebetsa hobane otlabe o etsa seo o se ratang. Mooko wa taba yaka ke ona; lekola talente kapa neho ya hao, o se iphumane o lelekisa talente tsa batho ba bang. Wa qetella o suha rapo la puleng, phalo ese e eme le lesemela, bothata ele ba kobo ya kgomo ho taboha. Ere ke di behe mohatla kgwiti mona. Ke Motaung Wa Rampai ya reng, mehoma mobung, tjhaba sa Rantsho se none.
For more photos and news visit www.expressnews.co.za Kennisgewing in verband met 'n lisensie-aansoek in terme van die Petroleum Produkte Wet, 1977 (Wet Nr. 120 van 1977): Hierdie kennisgewing het ten doel om partye wat geïnteresseerd of geaffekteer mag wees, in te lig dat: SILVER CROWN INVESTMENTS (PTY) LTD – hierna genoem 'applikant' – 'n aansoek ingedien het vir 'n HANDELSLISENSIE, AANSOEKNOMMER C/2014/06/02/0002, PTN 0 ERF 4239 WOONBUURT ODENDAALSRUS VAN DER VYVERSTRAAT 35 ODENDAALSRUS Die doel van die aansoek is dat die ápplikant' 'n lisensie toegestaan word om petroleumhandelsaktiwiteite te onderneem soos uiteengesit in die aansoek. Reëlings om die aansoekdokumentasie te besigtig, kan gemaak word deur die Kontroleur van Petroleum Produkte te kontak by: · Tel. (057) 391 1300 · Faks. (057) 352 2673 · E-pos: Gibson.Tshisikhawe@energy.gov.za Enige besware teen die uitreiking van die lisensie, wat duidelik bogenoemde verwysingsnommer moet meld, moet dit binne 'n periode van twintig (20) werksdae vanaf die datum van publikasie van hierdie kennisgewing by die Kontroleur van Petroleum Produkte ingedien word. Sodanige besware moet by die volgende fisieke adres ingedien word, of na die volgende posadres gestuur word: Fisieke adres: Die Kontoleur van Petroleum Produkte Produkte Departement van Energie The Strip Gebou Stateway 314 WELKOM 9460
Posadres: Die Kontroleur van Petroleum Departement van Energie Privaatsak X3658 WELKOM 9460
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Human Communications 110022
THE Hoopstad Social Reintegration Office of the Department of Correctional Services (DCS) recently embarked on a cleaning project. The participants are from the left Dirkie Kotze of the DCS, Gabriel Mofadi, Patrick Jantjies, Petrus Kraal, Ephraim Rens, Petrus Sebilo, Daniel Mahlabakoe and Samuel Sebolai.
Cleaning involves all TO encourage the community to take care of their environment, the Hoopstad Social Reintegration Office of the Department of Correctional Services (DCS) recently embarked on a cleaning project. The initiative was made possible through the support of a group of offenders on probation who had volunteered to participate. The premises and gardens of prominent public buildings, including the Hoopstad Post Office, were given a new look to make it attractive for the public and visitors. Dirkie Kotze, the unit manager of the Hoopstad Correctional Centre’s Social Reintegration Office, said through the cleaning project they also strove to educate the public about how
essential a clean environment is to human health and the wellbeing of the community. He said they planned to have more cleaning campaigns in future to emphasise everyone’s responsibility to ensure a clean environment. “We have to help our community through the project, together with probationers. The Department of Correctional Services’ members and probationers encourage the rest of the community to become involved in helping each other.” He said as part of community involvement with a team of probationers they were planning to participate in other community programmes other than the cleaning project led by the members of the correctional centre.
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
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NEWS
Adding a splash of colour Protecting children is everybody’s business CHILD SAFETY: The two police officers, Const. Ntombenhle Monnaruri and Sgt. Reentseng Musi, spend much of their time with scores of children from the various crèches in Thabong at one of the events of the Child Protection Week campaign held a week ago.
LOVING RASTAFARIAN: Pulane Rambatli, who specialises in dreadlock hair styling, also makes a living selling trendy Rastafarian clothing items ranging from T-shirts to hats and bags. The Rastafarian trend has her moveable stall standing out from the rest erected on the pavement of the busy Bok Street in Welkom’s Central Business District. Photo: Teboho Setena
Empowered to start gardening project Labour workshop a success THE Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) in Welkom organised a one-day workshop on Labour Law amendments last Wednesday. From left is Tsholofelo Morena-Saul, Gert Maree, Marelize Joubert and Beena Botha who were amongst the scores of people who attended the event. Photo: Teboho Setena
GARDEN equipment courtesy of Jager Technologies were presented to a group of 70 community members in Kutlwanong, Odendaalsrus, a week ago to enable them to start a gardening project. At the handover are from the left, front: Nthabiseng Marabe, Wendy Mazenze, Gabamogelwe Majakobo, Koromang Marumo, Khujulwa Ngcebeshe, Ntombovuyo Maya, Sabelo Kolobe and Buti Putsoenyana; back: André Olivier (general manager of the sponsor), Jeffrey Makhathe, Jeremiah Tsuele, Seiso Thutloe, April Khomadi, Rev. Nkone Ranthako and Tlale Seeco. Photo: Teboho Setena
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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
NGWATHE MUNICIPALITY
PUBLIC NOTICE ON THE MUNICIPALITY INTENTION TO REPOSSESS ALL VACANT STANDS
The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list. Notice is hereby given, that Ngwathe Local Municipality took a resolution on the 28 February 2013, under item 6, that the owners of the under mentioned properties be notified that the municipality is in the process to repossess all vacant stands that are in arrears with municipal accounts and non-compliance with the conditions set out in the sale agreement. All affected property owners who would like to make submissions or proof on why their properties should not be repossessed are encouraged to do so in writing before the closing date. The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list. Closing date is 30 June 2014.
ERF NO 11285 11300 11303 11318 11328 11329 11390 11397 11415 11470 11537 11539 11571 11573 11726 11780 11792 11846 11902 11939 12027 12039 565 599 3770 3871 9576 3077 3078 3781 10410 10936 8729 736 1538 5121 5127 5164 5213 5286 7184 7185 7209 5302 8243 7830 8541 10153 12554 8852 10653 12051 7079 10966 12322 7165 20 40 42 45 63/1 63/6 167 220 224/2 221 266 307/1 442/11 575 702 712 766 80/10 910/6 999 1000 2437 981 4213 611 994 995 1063 1064 4312 3724 3729 3732 3733 3737 3739 4317 4373 4263 5024 183 1923 93 94 331 539 347 634
AREA TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON HEILBRON PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA SANDERSVILLE PHIRITONA SANDERSVILLE SANDERSVILLE SANDERSVILLE SANDERSVILLE SANDERSVILLE SANDERSVILLE
ERF NO 363 366 365 353 408 413 414 401 400 399 398 376 377 378 379 373 384 230 133 125 56 55 409 376 417 430 434 453 586 688 259 2681 602 1501 2339 425 1328 1355 2412 831 1315 1319 1320 2308 424/1 557/1 2297 2303 2414 2416 2436 418/1 556/3 448 515/1 1589/2 1567 1596 2251 2254 2256 1234/1 1235 1236 1246 1247 1267 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 1733 1734 1735 1736 1737
AREA KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES EDENVILLE PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS
ERF NO 1776 6497 6498 6519 6521 8413 8417 8418 8433 8602 8663 8686 8999 9072 9076 9123 10442 10536 10570 10577 10589 10624 10698 10823 10988 11075 11167 11171 7251 7413 7472 7473 7474 7479 7483 931 988 1083 1017 1131 1132 1133 1134 1176 1189 1191 1142 1145 3727 3728 5250 1785 2674 634 634 1626 1008 1787 1004 1008 1787 3394 1787 350 4044 3684 349 3120 3125 1356 2241 2242 2243 3684 1021 5142 1259 4693 3664 5453 723 3878 3966 4716 1063 1064 1065 5537 5510 277 228 152 156 961 1048 221 1051 1052 1059 1787 1022 1062 1063 1071
AREA PARYS TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA HEILBRON PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA
ERF NO 478 479 424 426 428 429 430 451 267 268 269 280 284 285 286 292 293 296 297 299 307 318 319 330 377 5 72 122 188 319 375 501 503 515 557 641 786 827 834 835 836 837 1309 2617 2687 300 255 662 400 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 417 418 420 455 567 574 589 598 676 679 688 688 820 949 950 985 989/8 1564 2437 2438 2439 2440 2441 2442 2443 2444 2445 2446 2447 2448 2449 2450 2451 2452 2453 2454 2455 2456 2466
AREA EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS
ERF NO 1798 3031 3107 6709 7105 7153 10077 10102 10192 12189 477 553 599 623 1501 1559 1582 1660 1682 1745 1747 1748 1780 1781 1782 1783 1820 1821 1889 7573 7668 7668 7869 7967 7977 9993 7706 5145 5147 1916 1917 9562 8345 9816 9817 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 3733 1064 1065 1048 979 980 1141 964 965 40 1051 1052 1048 1055 1057 1051 1052 3716 4996 2790 5122 5128 3719 3720 2541 3737 5651 3738 1059 1063 1750 3878 3716 1997 5335 4822 4837 5073 5074 1064 3454 2969 2971 4477 4478 92 108 5202 1167 1275 1370 1444 1601 1631
AREA PARYS TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO
The reinstatement of the vacant stand will only be considered if everything owed has been completely settled off, plus the costs of repossession. All concerns must be in writing and may be referred to:
Director Community Services | Ngwathe Local Municipality | Vacant Stands | P.O.BOX 359, PARYS, 9585
For enquiries please contact Director Community Services or Revenue and Debt Collection Manager during office hours, 056-816 2708 or 056-816 2742 | Alternatively email: bontsi@ngwathe.co.za or richardm@ngwathe.co.za Adv T Mokoena Municipal Manager
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
NGWATHE MUNICIPALITY
7
PUBLIC NOTICE ON THE MUNICIPALITY INTENTION TO REPOSSESS ALL VACANT STANDS
The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list. Notice is hereby given, that Ngwathe Local Municipality took a resolution on the 28 February 2013, under item 6, that the owners of the under mentioned properties be notified that the municipality is in the process to repossess all vacant stands that are in arrears with municipal accounts and non-compliance with the conditions set out in the sale agreement. All affected property owners who would like to make submissions or proof on why their properties should not be repossessed are encouraged to do so in writing before the closing date. The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list. Closing date is 30 June 2014. ERF NO 3120 3121 2322 1749 969 2108 3125 1005 3082 45 5251 1624 2969 2971 4975 1065 5344 228 214 183 193 134 126 124 314 296 96 135 386 387 338 337 336 266 267 261 262 263 266 481 482 483 485 487 489 494 497 501 502 510 438 445 448 452 336 337 353 361 362 372 2010 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2099 2100 2101 2102 2103 2121 2122 2123 2124 2125 2126 2127 2128 2129 2162 2163 2164 2165 2176 2177 2178 2179 2180 2181 2198 2199 2200 2250 2255 2258 2259 2263 2301 1322 1325 1331 1332 2433 2221 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2236 2237 2238 2239 2240 2241 2242 2243
AREA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES KOPPIES EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS
ERF NO 1738 1739 1740 1741 1742 1743 1744 1745 1746 1747 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1755 1756 1757 1758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1827 1828 1021 828 800 1045 1027 863 898 328 343 402 368 5004 5040 5105 154 198 444 2052 99 137 162 200 246 249 260 276 279 284 294 319 322 338 817 843 859 885 1210 1211 1212 1213 1226 10455 9013 10935 1787 4103 4312 1083 1920 1927 1627 20 18 13 45 137 138 63 876 218 166 418 1641 1650 199 4272 465 4180 2807 3131 48 3945 3948 210 368 1754 1083 1778 752 500 170 3716 3719
AREA PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE SCHONKENVILLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE TUMAHOLE PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA
ERF NO 1052 3719 5252 5707 4502 3122 3123 4213 1063 944 945 1021 2437 981 1873 965 3792 3403 2959 1033 1883 418 420 421 422 423 449 578 453 454 470 471 472 473 475 1976 308 139 1800 1977 1978 1979 334 312 1830 2228 2645 2679 378 945/RE 1970 1971 1972 1973 438 723 1777 1799 1829 2515 2516 2517 2518 2519 2520 2521 2522 2523 2524 2525 2526 2527 2528 2529 2530 2531 2532 2533 2534 2535 2536 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 2544 2545 2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 2551 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 2563 2564 2565 2566 2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572 2581 2582 2590
AREA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE NGWATHE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS
ERF NO 2467 2468 2469 2470 2471 2472 2505 2506 2507 2508 2509 2510 2511 2512 2513 2514 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 2202 2203 2220 2260 2262 2299 2300 2304 2338 2411 2413 2419 2302 2253 2201 2252 2415 2434 985/6 2257 2417 1337 2305 2418 586/6 2436 552/1 1647 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 2596 2597 2598 2599 2600 2601 2642 2643 2664 2679 2679 2679 2682 2711 2715 2716 2717 3382 2298 1775 2222 2223 2224 2244 2245 2246 2247 2248 2249 1495 1681 2590/1 2590/2 2590/3 2590/4 2591 2592 2593
AREA PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS
ERF NO 1911 1915 209 1881 3581 3509 1980 1917 1918 1919 1929 1939 2181 2406 2425 2455 2517 2624 2710 2365 1981 2759 2793 225 226 227 235 237 250 251 252 258 258 259 260 3497 3546 3725 3749 645 438 451 557 4589 3453 3473 1593 3959 4341 923 4340 911 1384 3720 3754 3759 3766 3797 4089 4117 4121 4134 4249 4290 4702 4671 1916 4672 1385 384 388 396 399 402 406 408 416 419 1778 1974 1975 2225 2226 2227 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1857 1858 1859 1860 1863 1969 3720 3721 3722 2811 3048 3303 3378 3427 3447 2594 2595
The reinstatement of the vacant stand will only be considered if everything owed has been completely settled off, plus the costs of repossession. All concerns must be in writing and may be referred to:
Director Community Services | Ngwathe Local Municipality | Vacant Stands | P.O.BOX 359, PARYS, 9585
For enquiries please contact Director Community Services or Revenue and Debt Collection Manager during office hours, 056-816 2708 or 056-816 2742 | Alternatively email: bontsi@ngwathe.co.za or richardm@ngwathe.co.za
Adv T Mokoena Municipal Manager
AREA MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI KWAKWATSI EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE EDENVILLE PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PARYS PHIRITONA PHIRITONA PHIRITONA MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO MOKWALLO PARYS PARYS
8
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014
FS boxing knocked out } Teboho Setena
‘We understand that proper election procedures have to be followed, otherwise it could lead to chaotic and rampant consequences. History has taught us to therefore postpone.’ – Fusi Hlaso
A SOLUTION to long-standing infighting in the amateur Free State Boxing Organisation seems far forthcoming. This followed the decision by the interim management to postpone the belated elective meeting of 7 July, worsening the trouble-ridden organisation’s situation. The elective annual general meeting is expected to be held on 12 July instead. In a statement issued to members, Fusi Hlaso, secretary general of the interim management committee, cited postponement to communication with the mother body, the South African National Amateur Boxing Organisation (Sanabo). “By the virtue of communication from Sanabo dated 15 April 2014, it indicates vividly that we must ensure compliance with election guidelines set out in Article 34.2-4 of the Aiba bylaws,” said Hlaso in a statement. He highlighted that nomination forms, together with the adopted Free State Boxing Organisation constitution, have been dispatched to the legitimate districts. “We understand that proper election procedures have to be followed, otherwise it could lead to chaotic and rampant consequences. History has taught us to therefore postpone,” he stated. The meeting is set to be held at the Kopano Indoor Sports Centre in Thabong, Welkom. The provincial interim structure came into being after the national body dissolved the previous leadership after it had failed to elect new office bearers at three elective meetings. The first meeting last year was on 9 November and the second meeting on 14 December failed to produce a new leadership. Following the failed second meeting in December, it was then decided that the meeting be held on 1 February in Bloemfon-
tein. However, members failed to elect a new leadership, leading to the national body dissolving the Free State structure. The elective meeting has from its origin been overshadowed by controversies, prompting postponement and disbanding. Upon disbanding, the Free State was further suspended from participating in any activities until long-standing problems are sorted out and a new leadership is legally elected into office to manage affairs until 2016. The bitter strife that has crippled the sport provincially has since left members divided over the proceedings because of two motions that were put forward. One group wanted the belated meeting to continue and an election to be held while the opposing group demanded the correct procedures be followed. Express Goldfields & Northern Free State reliably learned that the opposing faction has boycotted all events organised by the provincial interim leadership. Members from two of the five regions did not send boxers to a recent interprovincial tournament held in Bethlehem where a team was selected to represent the Free State at this year’s national championship in East London next month.
THIS year’s edition of the big Two-hour Endurance Race at the Phakisa Freeway on Saturday is set to thrill motorsport fanatics in the Goldfields. The 4,2 km track is expected to test the ability of the competitors. Sanctioned by MotorSport South Africa (MSA), the event is hosted by the Free State Tourism Authority (FSTA) as part of promoting the province as a sports tourism destination. The race categories include the Yokohama Modified Production Cars, Sports Racing Association, Formula Monoposto (formed by Formula GTI, Formula Libra and Formula M), Big Boss Super Saloons, Alfa Romeo Trofea, Inex Legends, Midvaal Historics and Libra Productions Silver Cup. The proceedings are set to start on Friday with the official practice for all classes followed by qualifying sessions on
Saturday. Warm-up sessions on Saturday are expected to start at 08:00 when the 250 Superkarts take to the grid for the race’s official opening at 09:00. An exciting part of the racing could see competitors go for an extra mile to determine the winner if the drivers finished on equal points at the top of the championship tables after the third and the fourth round, respectively. The good news about the Saturday’s event success is that it will see the Phakisa Freeway declared as a permanent home for the Two-hour Endurance Race, thereby entrenching the notion that it is one of the safest motor race tracks in the country. The FSTA is expecting about 432 crew members to descend on the race track. Entry fee is R30 per person for adults while children younger than 12 years will enter free of charge.
THE Nedbank Ke Yona Team Search for South Africa’s prospective future football heroes has climaxed with about 30 players advancing to the preparation camp. The chosen 30 players were part of the 48 selected through a nation-wide talent search. They were selected after undergoing intense training at the High-Performance Centre at the University of Pretoria a week ago. They were put through tough drills that tested their football qualities. The training camp was utilised to reduce the squad to 30 players which will eventually be trimmed to the final 18-man squad to form the 2014 Nedbank Ke Yona team to face this year’s Nedbank Cup champions, Orlando Pirates. The three-day boot camp gave the players a feel for professional football as the HighPerformance Centre gave them access to world-class facilities including state-of-the-art gym equipment, medical and sports nutrition sessions and a financial fitness session from the sponsor to equip the boys in making sound financial decisions. Owen da Gama, one of the team’s coaches, emphasised that the aim of the camp was not only to trim down the group of players to the final squad, but also to share imperative football insights that would stand the players
in a good stead in their aspiration. “We want this to be an unforgettable experience for the players. For some, this may be the one and only time that they get to train in such world-class facilities under the auspices of well-established coaches who have seen and done it all in football. As coaches, we aim to share as much of our football knowledge as possible and believe that they will come out of this boot camp as not just improved footballers, but even better role models in their societies,” said Da Gama. “Playing against a side like Orlando Pirates will not be easy, but we will ensure that the players are tactically sound and their basic football skills well polished to put up a good show against the Nedbank Cup champions,” he added. “From the day we opened entries, we have seen great interest expressed from budding footballers from all walks of life. “We are now edging closer to the final stages of the search and confidently stand proud as being the only bank that has provided such an amazing platform for ordinary people to make their dreams a reality,” said Tobie Badenhorst, sponsorship manager of the bank.
Engines set to roar
Part of club BENDANIËL VAN NIEKERK, Goudveld Multisport ultra-marathon runner, is now part of the permanent Comrades Marathon Green Number Club after making his tenth appearance at this year’s 89th edition of the event on 1 June. Van Niekerk was the first member of the club to complete the race ahead of team members.
Photo: Supplied
Ke Yona 30 make the cut
DIESEL-ELECTRIC 226 Jan Hofmeyr, Welkom Tel. 057 355 3304, Fax: 057 396 4145
We supply spare parts: Filters, Fanbelts, Spark Plugs, Brakepads, and Glow Plugs
Special Battery Prices
(ONE OLD BATTERY TO BE HANDED IN)
Grand Prix
610 GP 622 GP 628 / 629 GP 638 GP 652 GP 658 GP
ABOVE MENTIONED BATTERIES ALSO AVAILABLE IN WILLARD
Sole Importers: ValvolineOil Only Suppliers in Welkom Area
R 578.00 Toyota Quantum 2.5 R 636.00 R 617.00 D-4D Service Parts R 733.00 * FREE INSTALLATION Air Filter ADG1367 R295.00 R 845.00 * FREE BATTERY CHECK Oil Filter Z85 R 50.00 ALTERNATOR CHECK R1273.00 *2 FREE year guarantee on Willard Batteries Fuel Filter G1142 R152.00