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THE current situation at the infamous G Hostel in Welkom's township of Thabong.

Photo: Teboho Setena

G Hostel to be upgraded

Persons with disabilities will also be accommodated } Teboho Setena THE infamous G Hostel in Welkom’s township of Thabong is set to be turned around completely. The Free State Government is set to change the face of the hostel, to accommodate mixed families, including persons with disabilities, at a cost of R220 million in a project expected to run over a period of 12 months.

Sarah Olly Mlamleli, the MEC for Cooperative Governance and Human Settlement, announced that the provincial government was going ahead with plans to upgrade G Hostel, and added that it would make provision for persons with disabilities.

She spoke at the Govan Mbeki Awards

held last week Thursday in Welkom.

Mlamleli said the upgrading of the hostel dwelling would be done in phases.

“We are going to demolish the hostel in phases to avoid inconveniencing the inhabitants. A site will be handed over soon where the company appointed for the construction of the hostel will be based. The unit will be built in such a way as to accommodate even people with disabilities.

“Preferably, the units at ground level should be made available for persons with disabilities. The new phase of the hostel will have units for families and bachelors. We are trying to cater for all people who can afford to rent and who are unable to obtain a loan to buy a house. We are going to meet with

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the inhabitants to explain to them the developments and what is going to happen,” said Mlamleli. She said no people would be removed during the construction phase of the hostel.

Mlamleli said rebuilding G Hostel was in line with the Free State Government’s housing plan – the Community Residential Units Programme (CRU) – which was established to upgrade hostels into residential units.

“The G Hostel environment is going to change and become a home for all families.

There will be units with three and two bedrooms including bathrooms,” said Mlamleli.

She said the outcry by the community

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regarding crime-related incidents would become a thing of the past and added that the provincial government was forging ahead with its plan to house people in decent dwellings. Mlamleli said G Hostel remained a cause for concern.

G Hostel, previously for male mine workers, is situated along Constantia Road and just about 3 km from the Thabong police.

Adjacent to the hostel is the Teto Secondary School and another hostel block previously for women. G Hostel has become notorious over the years because of a string of illegal gold dealing activities among illegal miners.

Despite raids by the police, changing the environment of the hostel remains a constant challenge.

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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

NEWS

Centre needs equipment for kids } Motlalepule Mokgosi THE Kgotso Eate Day-care Centre, an early child development centre, is in dire need of support to render comprehensive early childhood programmes.

Built from corrugated iron, it accommodates 98 children from ages two to six.

The centre is situated in the residential area commonly known as Ditsheng, adjacent to Orange Grove and the new residential settlement of Thubelisha, east of Thabong.

Emily Khampepe, founder and matron of the day-care centre, says since its establishment in 1992 they have been faced with desperate challenges due to the lack of funding.

They need basic equipment to render comprehensive early childhood programmes. Besides funding they also need educational items, toys, mattresses and blankets.

Khampepe says they also need a site to build a fully-fledged centre.

They rent the site where they are currently situated.

For assistance they have been depending on funding from the National Lottery. Their contract has ended, leaving them with a huge task to cover all the expenses that include monthly payment of four staff members and rent for the last six months.

However, Khampepe says funding from the National Lottery was not enough to fulfil their needs.

They have also fallen victim to crime.

“Criminals have been tampering with the premises and have also broken in, stealing valuable goods.

This has set us back,” Khampepe says.

They sustain the centre through proceeds from fund-raising events held quarterly.

“We are very honoured to have

EMILY KHAMPEPE, founder of the Kgotso Eate Day-care Centre.

Photos: Teboho Setena

worked with Saduma Miya who helps us to organise fund-raising events,” Khampepe says.

The centre was established in 1992 with the purpose to render early child development programmes.

“It started with eight to ten children in my backyard and it later accommodated more than 50 children. The centre has stood tall over the years,” Khampepe says.

She shut down her tuck shop to focus on running the day-care centre.

“It is something that I really love and I believe it is a gift from God.” Khampepe says she will be very happy to receive donations of toys and educational toys for a start. ) Those who are interested in assisting the day-care centre can contact Emily Khampepe on 083-745-1545.

SOME of the toys being shared by 98 little children of the Kgotso East Day-care Centre.

History should mirror past of all SA’s people IN South Africa the years of the oppressive apartheid government have passed and a new era of democracy has been ushered in which provides a feeling of renewal, fun and of hope.

We have our own history to write, for without a story worth telling there is no culture.

Actually there is no actual story for the whole of South Africa.

The first thing is that the people who wrote our history wanted to impose on us what they wanted us to know – like they forced apartheid on us.

They just allowed us to know what they wanted us to know.

That is how the oppressors operate and they fed us the propaganda they want us to know.

There is a new generation of our own children who do not know how apartheid functioned.

I don’t think it was invented because white people were superior to the black majority.

The whites were never

My view Moeti Molelekoa Social observer superior but were afraid if equal opportunities were given to everybody, the monster (inequality) they were protecting would have long been exposed.

The whole story was hijacked and twisted.

But now, things have changed for the better.

I believe that all of us contributed to this great story – those who were exiled, those who were imprisoned, who died in the struggle and those who remained in South Africa, their home.

When our history is rewritten, white people like Dr Beyers Naudé and FW de Klerk played a big role that needs to be well

documented in order to balance our history that is a story worth telling.

We founded a great constitution that is our Bill of Rights. We are blessed to have had influential leaders like Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu.

Mandela came from a long term of imprisonment, not bitter, sad and confused. His forgiveness paved the way for a commitment to a process of a non-violent change.

When released from jail, Nelson Mandela was prepared to settle for a negotiated settlement to help reach a smooth transition from repression to democracy.

Because of this transition, we are economically and sportingly part of the globe. All boycotts were done away with.

Historians should rewrite our history and it must be taught at schools. But it should not be compulsory; it should be a subject to one’s choice.

Woman (45) missing

THE police in Wesselsbron and the Goldfields region are appealing to the public for their help in the SAPS’s search for Baledi Hlakoane (photo) who has been reported as missing. The woman apparently has a psychiatric disorder (mental health condition) and was last seen on 7 April by neighbours on the R719 road linking Wesselsbron and Bothaville.

Hlakoane (45) has a dark complexion and was wearing black jeans, a blue jacket and brown boots.

Anyone with information about her whereabouts or who might have seen her, can call the investigating officer Khothatso Taole of the Wesselsbron police on 057-899-1811 during office hours.

MISSING: Baledi Hlakoane.

Suspects remain in custody THREE burglary suspects, Ntsokolo Puleng, Samadula Montoeli and Lehlohonolo Makhalema, will reappear in the Wesselsbron Magistrate’s Court on 4 August regarding a burglary at a Jacobsdal farm in the Wesselsbron District.

They first appeared on 16 July facing a charge of burglary at a business premises. Puleng, Montoeli and Makhalema are still in

custody while the police continue with their investigation of the burglary reported to have occurred on 12 July. The suspected burglars were caught in the Tikwana township in Hoopstad after the police had received a tip-off.

Molebogeng Lechesa, spokesperson of the Welkom police, said, a welding machine and electric generator had been recovered.

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

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NEWS

Skeleton investigated } Teboho Setena THE forensic investigation to determine the circumstances surrounding the death of an unknown person whose skeleton was found in an open veld in June is expected to take six months. The investigation is aimed at uncovering the person’s identity, age and gender.

The skeleton was found several metres from the mini-supermarket known as Unity, situated at the developing residential settlement Freedom Square in the southeast of Thabong.

Malebo Khosana, spokesperson of the Thabong police, said the investigation could take six months due to the nature of the case. He said as far as their records showed, this was the first case of its kind in which a skeleton of a person had been found who was suspected to have been killed and then burned.

Khosana said they were still awaiting the postmortem results to determine if the person had been murdered or not.

Despite the complexity of the case, Khosana said the forensic investigation would be able to determine the identity of the deceased and if he or she was a South African or a foreign national.

He said the police did not suspect that the

MALEBO KHOSANA, spokesperson of the Thabong police. death of the unknown person was related to the spate of killings involving illegal gold dealers, rival gangsters or a ritual.

“Thorough investigations still have to confirm this,” said Malebo.

At the scene the police found a decomposed arm a few metres from an area where there were ashes from burnt tyres.

Worker dies at MEC’s house THE MEC for Sport, Arts and Culture, Mathabo Leeto, has appealed to small, medium and micro-sized enterprise (SMMEs) companies to ensure the safety of their workers when they’re on duty.

This followed the death of a worker, Franklin Davis, who incidentally died while working at the house of Leeto.

The deceased worked for the company that was appointed by Leeto to cut a tree at her private house in Welkom.

In a statement issued, Tankiso Zola, the department’s spokesperson, said: “The full facts around the incident are not known, they are still part of the police investigation. Neither Leeto nor any member of

the family was present when the incident occurred.”

He said information received from both the contractor and the family of the deceased indicated that Davis was rushed to hospital by the contractor and his fellow workers.

“On arrival at the hospital Davis was declared dead. The contractor should have called the ambulance services to take the worker to hospital. The police were called by the hospital and now the matter is under police investigation,” said Zola.

He said Leeto regrets the incident and has interacted with Davis’s family to send her heartfelt condolences.

Unemployment concerns party ROY JANKIELSOHN, leader of the DA in the Free State, laments the rising unemployment in the province. His grave concern stems from a survey by Statistics South Africa revealing a negative picture of the general household in the Free State.

Jankielsohn raised his concerns on 9 July during the Free State Government Departments’ budget vote debate in the Free State Provincial Legislature in Bloemfontein.

The survey revealed that youth unemployment in the Free State was currently at 48,2%, the highest in the country.

“The survey revealed that out of a population of 2,7 million people, only 514 000 cited salaries as a main source of income, while 477 000 cited social grants as the only source of income.

“This means that roughly only 59,6% of Free State households are salaried, while 55,2% are either completely dependent on social assistance or depend on grants to supplement income,” he said.

The current unemployment rate is at 40% (expanded definition).

“This means that out of a total possible workforce population of 1,25 million, 496 000 people are unable to find jobs. The DA has a vision for a prosperous Free State. A Free State in which every person has an opportunity to reach his or her potential, depending on their own personal efforts to do so. This administration must adopt a ‘Free State First’ policy within the procurement process.

“Local small businesses will benefit from this and it will create employment.

We need to embrace entrepreneurs, assist where we can and allow small businesses to flourish,” said Jankielsohn.

He challenged local municipalities to play their role in turning around the province’s socio-economic situation.

“Municipalities have a role to play in contributing to economic development.

“The Free State requires municipalities that provide basic services and understand local economic development, we need to improve our roads infrastructure, we need to provide a safe and secure environment and we need to provide skills for our labour force. An economic environment that levels the playing field of opportunities and encourages and sustains investment. This is not beyond the potential of the province. The DA’s vision of an open opportunity society for all encapsulates this.”

Jankielsohn emphasised the province had the potential to improve its sorry state of affairs, further challenging the ruling party to practise what it preached regarding job creation.

“We simply need to implement the National Development Plan. The DA will support any positive initiatives to improve the economy of our province.

The Free State has the potential to turn around our ailing economy and prove to the rest of the country that we are a winning province,” said Jankielsohn.

Leona Kleynhans, DA member of the provincial legislature, pointed out that the agricultural sector in the Free State was in drastic decline.

“This sector has shed more than 39 000 jobs over the last ten years. The agricultural sector contributes 3,9% towards the provincial economy and it provides 19,2% of formal and 58,9% of informal employment opportunities in the Free State.

“This important industry faces serious challenges, with little or no support from government.

“A lack of support to emerging farmers, a failure to ensure the safety and security of our rural communities and a total disregard for the crucial economic importance of agriculture create an environment of instability, a hotbed for criminal activity, continuous economic decline and also threaten food security.”

Health officials put on special leave } Selloane Khalane FIVE officials of the Pelonomi Regional Hospital in Bloemfontein have been put on special leave after Premier Ace Magashule found medical equipment and consumables locked in a transit store at the hospital.

Estimated to be worth millions the consumables and equipment were discovered

by Magashule last Friday during a clean-up operation which coincided with International Nelson Mandela Day. Some of the consumables included new heart monitors, uniforms, syringes and toilet paper.

David Motau, the head of the Free State Department of Health, announced the suspension of the five officials last Thursday during a media briefing held at Bophelo House in Bloemfontein.

with the investigation. Malakoane said the investigation would not be restricted to the Pelonomi Hospital but would also probe other health facilities in the province.

“We apologise to the people of the Free State for what they had to go through while the necessary consumables were unavailable,” said Msebenzi Zwane, the MEC for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs and acting Free State premier. The shortage of medical consumables at Free State health facilities has been a huge problem for the beleaguered Malakoane and has since caused a public outcry.

Malakoane has been under extreme pressure with non-government entities and opposition parties pointing fingers at him and calling for his axing from the influential position of MEC.

DR BENNY MALAKOANE, the MEC for Health, at a media briefing held in Bloemfontein.

Photo: Charl Devenish

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Dr Benny Malakoane, the MEC for Health, neither denied nor confirmed whether the chief executive officer of the hospital, Marcus Molokomme, was one of the officials.

Sam Mashinini, the MEC for Public Works, said an investigation had been launched after the items had been found.

This comes in the wake of the National Treasury transferring financial management authority of the Free State Department of Health to the Provincial Treasury. This followed the revelation that the trouble-ridden department had racked up R700 million in debt and was on the verge of collapse.

Mashinini said there was the possibility of putting more officials on special leave pending an investigation. According to him, the special leave had been imposed to ensure that implicated officials did not interfere

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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

Letsatsi La Ntate Mandela

Majoro Wa Matjhabeng O Etsa Phethoho Tse Ntle Ka Metsotso Ya Hae E 67 Majoro wa phethahatso wa Mmasepala wa Matjhabeng, Mohlomphehi Sebenzile Ngangelizwe le moifo wa hae ba nehelane ka metsotso ya bona e 67 molemong wa bakudi ba sepetlele sa Bongani. Ba ile ba ntlafatsa sepetlele mme ba fana ka dimpho bakeng sa bakudi hammoho le bana ba satswa hlaha.

Majoro le moifo wa hae ba thusitse ho penta mabota ka mebala e metjha, ba fana ka dikobo hammoho le di hitara tsa olie tse 20 bakeng sa ho futhumatsa phapusi eo masea a leng ka ho yona kaha ha di yo ha jwale. Ho feta moo, bakudi ba ka phaphusing tseding le bona ba fumantshitswe di hitara.

“Re ikemiseditse ho

sebedisa kgwedi ena ho etsa diphethoho tse tla tswelang bakudi ba sepetlele sa Bongani molemo, hore ba fumane tlhokomelo e maemong a tshwanelehileng”, ho hlalosa Mohlomphehi Sebenzile Ngangelizwe “

Mohlomphehi Ngangelizwe o hlalositse hore Mmasepala o entse tsena tsohle molemong wa setjhaba. “Re hlwekisitse sepetlele, ra nehelana ka dikobo ra ba ra neha batswetsi R2000.00 motho ka mong ho ba thusa ho hlokomela bana ba bona ha ba etswa sepetlele”, ho beha Ngangelizwe.

Ho feta moo, Mmasepala o tlo tsebisa Lefapha le ikarabellang tlhokomelong ya bana ka bana ba babedi ba senang batswadi hore bana bao ba fumanelwe mahae.

Majoro wa Phethahatso wa Matjhabeng le moifo wa hae ba thusa bakudi ba Bongani ka Mandela Day. Kgwedi ena e hodimo e hlwahuwe hore e be yona eo Mmasepala a e sebedisetsang ho hlwekisa sepetlele kantle le kahare hammoho le ho thusa ka ho nehelana ka dikobo tse 1200 pele kgwedi ena e fela.

Mohlomphehi Yusuf Vahed ya sa tswa behwa jwalo ka motsamaisi wa sepetlele o hlalositse ha a lebohile haholo ka dimpho tseo sepetlele se di amohetseng. Ho feta moo, o hlalositse hore di hitara ke tsona tse tlo thusa haholo holo hobane phapusi ya bana e sa tswa tjha mme disebediswa tsa kamoo ha di sa sebetsa mme hoo ho kenya maphelo a masea a 30 a hlokang tlhokomelo tsietsing.

Majoro wa Phethahatso wa Mmasepala wa Matjhabeng, Mohlomphehi Sebenzile Ngangelizwe o hlalositse ha a thaba haholo ha a elellwa hore Mmasepala o etsa di phethoho tse ntle mme tse hlokehang maphelong a baahi ba ona. Ho feta moo, o hlalositse hore batho bohle ba ka ba le seabo ho fetoleng maphelo a batho ba bang ha fela bohle ba sala mohlala wa Mohlomphehi Nelson Mandela morao mme ba thusana ho jarelana morwalo le ho utlwelana bohloko.

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

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Let Us Pull Together For Matjhabeng

MATJHABENG LOCAL MUNICIPALITy members of the community. Councillors are people who carry the constitutional mandate but most of the time they are not given the necessary recognition and respect that they deserve.

When I was asked by a fellow citizen at a car wash about what is my plan as the Acting Municipal Manager, I indicated that my plan is to use the Municipal machinery to support the Councillors in their realisation of the constitutional mandate to deliver socio-economic rights.

I often feel sad that when services are not delivered in communities, people direct their frustrations at the councillors when in fact it is us, officials who should take the blame. This will change, as they say – the farm is the same but the farm manager is different, it shall not be business as usual.

I will not forcefully drive people around or chase them around but we will jointly embark on an endeavour to make our Municipality an honourable institution to work for and to make Matjhabeng a city where visitors will want to spend another night.

This place has a lot of potential, we have visionary leadership and a political will, all we need to do is to help each other brotherly to deliver on the socio-economic obligations of this institution called Matjhabeng, “Matsohomohomeng”!!!

Acting Municipal Manager Mr Mothusi Lepheana is adamant that together with the support of employees Matjhabeng will become the best in the country In its 2012-2016 Integrated Development Plan, the Matjhabeng Local Municipality notes that “the constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 stipulates that the local sphere of government consists of municipalities which were established for the whole of the territory of South Africa – the so called well-to-wall municipalities”.

This six year Integrated Development Plan further provides that “the constitution commits government to take measures, within its available resources, to ensure that all South Africans have access to adequate housing, health care, education, food water and social security.”

Other pieces of legislations, such as the Municipal Systems Act, 2000 takes this constitutional mandate further by

providing, inter alia, that “a municipality must undertake developmentally orientated planning, in the form of integrated developmental planning (IDP), to ensure that it achieves the objectives of local government as set out in the Constitution.

Someone may ask himself or herself why I am raising all these. It is of critical importance that both the community and the employees of Matjhabeng Local Municipality should clearly understand the abovementioned constitutional mandate.

Communities should understand that the issue of socio-economic rights delivery by municipalities is a constitutional mandate. Having understood that, then it follows that whenever these rights are violated or are not delivered, the

community must use constitutional means to alert the Municipality about that, not by violence or the so called “service delivery protests” The constitutional means of communicating with municipalities is via the constitutionally elected officials that is our councillors. This means that communities and employees should support the offices of Councillors and provide them with all the necessary support that their offices and committees need in order for them to perform their duties.

Officials, including municipal managers are simply part of the supportstructure for the constitutionally elected officials i.e. Councillors. We must not be elevated and celebrated above elected

Work in progress at the city hall

The garden at the city hall is recieving a face lift

The old Welkom traffic building is also under renovation

Painting in progress at the Oppenheimer Theater

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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

Funding needed } Teboho Setena

RISING STAR: Ntoane Thilo.

Photo: Teboho Setena

their stay for the duration of the tournament. Funding for accommodation and meals is the only thing standing in the way of this team who will represent South Africa.

“We are appealing to South Africans to help,” says Matlakala.

Dinonyana, the team that Thilo plays for, has also joined hands to help source funds for the player.

Edwin Mosia, the team’s managing director, says they have written to various companies to assist the youngster.

“We are also doing our best to help the player. This is a contribution we are making as a club, because his tour to Brazil will be beneficial not only to the club, but also to soccer. We appeal to every person and company to contribute financially to help the player,” says Mosia.

The youngster has been with Dinonyana since 2011, playing in the team’s development division and has just been promoted to the senior team.

Thilo was chosen for the national team going to Brazil after attending trials last year in May in Bloemfontein. He has been with the national

TALENTED soccer player Ntoane Thilo is desperate for funding to realise his once in a lifetime opportunity to represent South Africa at the World Cup for the Intellectually Impaired in Brazil.

This learner plays for the Welkom-based side Dinonyana, a team campaigning in the South African Football Association’s (Safa) Second Division.

Thilo is the only player from the Free State included in the boys’ u.19 soccer squad to represent South Africa at this year’s global competition to be held in São Paulo, Brazil.

To make the trip to Brazil possible, Thilo desperately needs about R30 000 which will cover his expenses including his accommodation and meals during his stay with the South African team in Brazil.

Joseph Matlakala, national team manager, says the team’s tour to Brazil is hanging in the balance because of a lack of funding.

“We have secured tickets for the 18 players in the squad. However, the main challenge is funding for

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squad to two preparatory camps.

The recent preparatory camp was last week at the Free State Sports Science Institute in Bloemfontein.

The squad also played matches against the University of the Free State’s men’s team as part of their preparation for the World Cup championships in Brazil next month.

The tournament in Brazil is set to be held from 10 to 25 August.

South Africa has been paired in the group with two countries – Germany and Poland. The other participating countries include the host Brazil and Argentina.

The global competition coincides with the senior men’s Fifa World Cup that ended two weeks ago on 13 July with Germany crowned the champions.

South Africa played host to the 2010 edition of the event for the intellectually impaired that was won by Saudi Arabia after they beat the Netherlands 1-0 in the final.

This year is the sixth edition of the event for intellectually impaired soccer players.

Nominate sports stars SUPERSPORT’S LET’S PLAY and Express Goldfields & Northern Free State are searching for youths in the region who excel at sport.

Are you good at sport or is someone in your school or place of education good at sport?

We want to hear from you.

SuperSport’s Let’s Play identified the need amongst the youth to become more active. With this in mind SuperSport and Let’s Play, in association with Express Goldfields & NFS, are running a special initiative. They want to find and give recognition to learners at primary or high school level who excel in sport or who are helping others to be more active. SuperSport’s Let’s Play Sports Star of the Month is a competition for anyone aged 6

to 18. The winner is chosen from all the nominations received for that month. The monthly winner will receive a Let’s Play hamper. From all the entries received each month, one athlete will be chosen as the SuperSport Let’s Play Sports Star of the Month. At the end of the year one candidate from all the Star of the Month winners will be chosen as the SuperSport Let’s Play Sports Star of the Year.

Send your nomination today.

Nominations must include your name, age and a short paragraph (200 words or less) on what you have achieved and your contact details. Email the nomination to supersport@zpr.co.za or send a fax to 086-552-4922.

For more information call Lynne on 051-522-9574.

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