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WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013
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Matrons get talkingto } Tladi Moloi
SISI NTOMBELA, the MEC for Social Development, left the Early Childhood Development (ECD) matrons in the Thabo Mofutsanyana District scratching their heads in search for an answer to the recent question that she had posed them. “Who said you should open a crèche? “You decided to open them and the government came on board and said let us help you. Your posts were never advertised, so how can you demand to be paid by government for something that you have started?” she said. Ntombela spoke during her address in the Lerato Children’s Home in Phuthaditjhaba, Qwaqwa, on Wednesday, where she was responding to the recent memorandum of grievances from the ECD centre matrons. One of their demands was that they wanted to be employed and paid by the government and the MEC slammed that. She also revealed that the memorandum had opened their eyes and had lead to the suspension of two department officials in Qwaqwa who allegedly defrauded the department through manipulating the internal financial system. However, the MEC could not reveal their names, but pointed out that they were busy with investigations. “I want to thank you for what you have done because it has opened our eyes. We sat back with false hope in our office hoping that things were going the right way. We have suspended officials who were responsible for depositing wrong amounts,” she said. Ntombela said after they had received the memorandum they sent out their team to investigate the ECDs before they could return with answers and that was when more things were discovered. “We formed a committee that went out to the ECDs for investigation. The investigation produced some unbelievable results that we had to attend to. They then compiled the report and gave feedback on their findings. “We have discovered that some of the centres were getting more money than they should have. You find that about R150 000 was deposited into the account while only R70 000 should have been sent per month. There was a person in Qwaqwa who went to those centres and physically collected the extra money claiming to take the money back to the department,” she said. She said their investigation also revealed that
SISI NTOMBELA, MEC for Social Development, talking about the Early Childhood Development (ECD) centres in Qwaqwa.
Photo: Tladi Moloi
some of the centres were “renting” children from other centres when they were to sign a memorandum of understanding so that government would pay out more money. “You should take care of the little money that you are given. Imagine if you were not receiving that money, how many people would be unemployed? We don’t have money. Our budget is R990 million, R445 million pays the salaries and
R356 million we give to the NGOs and MPO. We don’t even get extra money to give to other organisations or to make slight increases elsewhere,” she said. Ntombela said they have 1 390 ECDs in the Free State. She said they only subsidised 920 and have 470 that they could not help because of money restraints. “But it shows that we could help some should our officials be honest with
the money,” she said. Ntombela warned the owners to take full responsibility of their centre, heads would roll should they be involved in fraud. “You should ensure that your ECD is well equipped, the report is not clean. It will not be nice if we decide to stop the subsidy, because that little money that you receive, we need and you will need it one day,” she said.
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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013
NEWS
Two sentenced THE Bethlehem High Court has sentenced two young men aged 16 and 17 from Intabazwe near Harrismith to effective 17 years imprisonment on two cases of gang-raping in which women were raped and robbed at the graveyard in the area. They were sentenced on Friday. The other three co-accused, Abie Mbele (18), Mbuyisele Nngcongwane (20) and Boysie Mngomezulu (18), are still on trial in the same case. The gang still has another murder and rape case hanging over their heads. During the period of August 2012 the women residing in Intabazwe experienced a violent attack by the group of young men who waited on the path leading through the graveyard in the township to other sections. The suspects raped them and robbed them of belongings such as cellphones, money and other personal items. Two cases were registered for further investigation by the specialised unit at Phuthaditjhaba Family, Child Protection and Sexual Offences whereby five suspects were arrested and positively linked to two cases. On Monday, 14 October, the two made confessions on the incident in the Bethlehem High Court before the magistrate and were found guilty. Their co-accused in the case are still on trial in the Harrismith High Court in the same case. They have not yet been found guilty. The case is expected to end on 1 November for finalisation and passing of sentence. Three of the five accused are still awaiting trial on the murder and gang-raping of a woman who was also stabbed and killed at an open space near the graveyard in Intabazwe. “We need to stand together as a community against crime against women and children by continuing educating our children about morals and values within our society. It is our responsibility to work together for better lives for our young generation and nurture them into responsible men. Let’s be glued in our sound relationships with the police and non-governmental organisations to fight in order to reduce crimes of domestic violence and rape for justice to prevail. The crimes against women and children are the priority of the country,” said the Free State provincial commissioner, Lt Gen. Simon Mpembe.
Job creation for the poor } Tladi Moloi
THE national minister for Social Development, Bathabile Dlamini. Photo: Tladi Moloi
THE Department of Social Development and its entities, the South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) and the National Development Agency (NDA), launched the Cooperative Shop Project on Thursday at the Bluegumbosch Stadium in Qwaqwa. The Cooperative Shop Project is one of the flagship initiatives of the Department of Social Development and its entities aimed at the combating of poverty by linking social grant beneficiaries and other vulnerable groups to meaningful economic opportunities. The chief executive officer, Virginia Peterson, said they had recognised the need to launch one of the government’s programmes in Qwaqwa, because it is one of the poorest areas in the Free State. She said that the day was significant, because it was a day to unveil the ministers innovative contribution and brainchild, which was the school uniform programme, as one of the key products. Peterson said they were working on a linking programme that would support the parents of 200 child support grant recipients. She added that those parents would be involved in work activities. “We are going to start as cooperative partners, then develop them to fully-fledged school uniform makers. We are setting up social economic opportunities for the poor.
There must be opportunities. We want to encourage them to work hard because they need money,” she said. Ikutseng (Frankfort), Mospak (Qwaqwa), Kopano ke matla (Bloemfontein) and Vredefort Dome Sewing (Vredefort) will share R8 million which has been specifically allocated for the cooperatives in the Free State. The national minister for Social Development, Bathabile Dlamini, said they had cooperatives and added that they would have to make sure that they supported them. She said they had to identify the weaknesses of the cooperatives and after that SASSA and NDA had to identify areas where there was poverty. “We then form cooperatives and make sure that 50% of people who are there, are parents of the children who are the recipients. I usually say mothers because normally they are the ones who are looking after the children. The NDA is going to train and mentor them for two to three months because it is important to do so. We also want our people to graduate from small cooperatives to big business,” she said. Dlamini said they were, however, not rushing there because what was important was to first give them skills to run a business and work together. “We have been buying uniforms for the poor children from established businesses in the past and now we want to buy it from the cooperatives,” she said.
UFS student receives top honours BUSISIWE MBATHA was the biggest winner of the night at the Qwaqwa Campus Student Affairs Excellence Awards, where she received a laptop from Absa and a cheque for R10 000 from the Compass Group. She also received a trophy from the UFS vice rector: External Affairs, Choice Makhetha. She is also the best academic-performing student at the Qwaqwa Campus. Students who excelled in sport and cultural activities also received awards. Amongst the awards that were issued were the Best Academic-performing Residence (Oliver Tambo), the Cleanest Residence (Tshimolohong) and Best-Maintained Residence (Steve Biko). The Best-Disciplined Residence award went to the Tshiya Residence.
BUSISIWE MBATHA standing between Edward Morton and Prof. Prakash Naidoo, UFS Qwaqwa Campus principal. Photo: Supplied
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Police need help solving two murders
NEWS
} Tladi Moloi TWO lifeless bodies were found by the police in the Eastern Free State. The bodies were discovered on Wednesday and Thursday respectively. A naked body of an African male was found lying in the open field along the Caledon River in Ficksburg. Cpt. Phumelelo Dhlamini, corporate communications officer in the Ficksburg Cluster, said the deceased sustained stab wounds on his fore-arms and forehead. He said it was not yet known who killed the deceased and why. “We have opened and are investigating a murder case in regard to the death of this man. Anyone who has information about this murder should contact the Ficksburg detectives on 079-897-7144,” he said. Meanwhile, the Fourisburg police have dis-
THE Lerato Primary School dancers displaying their new lunchboxes.
Photo: Supplied
Nutrition for kids assured
THE recently published South African Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (SANHANES-1) shows that 51% of children across South Africa do not take a lunchbox to school each day. Of this 51 percentage a further 17% say that they simply do not have a suitable or appropriate lunchbox and this is their reason for not taking lunch to school. In celebration of National Nutrition Week, the Pioneer Food Group has partnered with the Department of Basic Education (DBE) to address this problem with learners at the Lerato Primary School in Qholaqhwe Village, Makwane, in the Free State. Lulu Khumalo, executive: Corporate Affairs and Sustainability at the Pioneer Food Group, said they donated 1 320 packed lunch boxes to the learners at Lerato. She said when they saw that almost 20% of children do not have a decent lunchbox and therefore could not pack lunch for school, they decided to do something about it. “Through the Pioneer Food Education and Community Trust (PFECT) we then came on
board and helped them,” she said. The lunchbox contained a sandwich (with fresh baked bread from the Sasko Bakery in Qwaqwa), a packet of peanuts and raisins, a fruit juice and a fruit bar. PFECT is the corporate social investment arm of the Pioneer Food Group and it has chosen to focus on food insecurity as one of its key areas for intervention, along with youth and community development. Carina Muller, chief education specialist: School Feeding in the DBE said that addressing nutrition, especially in primary schools, was a major priority for the DBE. “We know that children learn better and absorb information much easier on a filled stomach as opposed to learning on an empty stomach,” she said. Muller said the DBE’s National School Nutrition Programme aims to enhance children’s active learning capacity, alleviate children’s short term hunger, address micro-nutrient deficiencies and provide children with an incentive for attending school and regular punctuality.
covered a body of an unknown man floating in the dam at the Grootvervelt Farm. It was last Wednesday at about 19:00 when a farm worker saw a body floating in the dam. Sgt. Majang Skalkie, the police spokesperson in the Bethlehem Cluster, said the farm worker informed the police about the incident. She said on arrival at the crime scene the police found the body. “The body of the deceased was fastened tight with wire and a big stone on his waist, his mouth was also closed with a wire. It was also discovered that the deceased had an open wound on the back of his head. The deceased could be 60 years old and his body was in the decomposition stage,” she said. The police have registered a case of murder for investigation. The police ask if anyone has information about the incident to contact WO Mokete Tshele on 079-375-5982 or 058-223-8303.
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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013
Now also opening in Bethlehem NEW HORIZON COLLEGE (NHC) in Harrismith opened in 1994 with the belief that the previous disadvantaged students can also achieve good results if there are proper facilities, dedicated teachers, motivated students, as well as concerned parents and a community standing behind the college. Today, almost 20 years later, NHC Harrismith’s results speak for themselves. On 1 February 2014 NHC Harrismith will be celebrating its 20th year of existence. For the past five years, NHC Harrismith has had a 100% pass rate, where there was at least one of the NHC learners under the top 100 every year. NHC has been one of the top 50 schools in the district for 8 consecutive years. Following on the excellent results of NHC in Harrismith, they decided to open a second college in Bethlehem which will offer the same excellent standard of quality education. There is a tremendous need for quality English-medium education in the Bethlehem district. NHC of Bethlehem will serve not just the community of Bethlehem, but also the greater Dihlabeng district. Towns within a radius of 100 km will benefit from having such a college within their reach. Fouriesburg, Ficksburg, Lesotho, Paul Roux, Senekal, Reitz, Lindley, Clarens, et cetera, will be able to make use of the boarding facilities that NHC Bethlehem will offer. NHC Bethlehem will offer the following: ) A proper school with excellent facilities.
) Pre-primary, primary and secondary school. The pre-primary schools that will join in from January 2014, following New Horizon College mission and vision, are Babalelo Daycare and The Anchor. ) Boarding facilities. ) English-medium tuition, with extra language options: Sesotho, IsiZulu and Afrikaans as subjects. ) Sports fields: rugby, soccer, basketball, volleyball, netball and tennis (a complete athletics field is also in the planning). ) Culture will include: debating, eisteddfod, choir, newspaper, school magazine, chess, drama, art and craft. ) Educational tours. ) Technical and agricultural subjects. ) The cafeteria will cater for student meals, snacks and study facilities. BHM NHC is proud to be the only private school within a radius of 300 km that will offer Agriculture as a subject. New technical subjects will include Plumbing, Welding, Electrical Engineering and Building. New Horizon College Bethlehem will instil the same moral code and high principles as New Horizon College Harrismith, with the pledge that they will strive towards excellence in education and deliver well-balanced, totally developed and excellently educated students who can go out and serve the South African community with pride and virtue. From January 2014 the pre-school learners will have the opportunity to choose between Babalelo Day-care, from 18 months to 5 years, and The Anchor that offers education from 3
NEW HORIZON COLLEGE in Harrismith. years to gr. R. Both these pre-schools will be known as Little New Horizon – Babalelo and Little New Horizon – The Anchor respectively. For the primary school NHC will start with gr. 1 and secondary school gr. 8. The remaining grades for both primary and secondary school will phase in: ) Gr. 2 and gr. 3, gr. 9 in 2015 ) Gr. 4 and gr. 5, gr. 8 in 2016 ) Gr. 6 and gr. 11 in 2017. ) Gr. 7 and gr. 12 in 2018.
If any gr. 2 to gr. 7 learner wishes to apply, NHC Harrismith will accommodate them, as well as gr. 9 to gr. 11 learners. Transport can be arranged if you wish not to make use of boarding facilities in Harrismith. Application forms as well as NHC uniforms are available at Babalelo Day-care, 6 Theron Street, Bethlehem, and The Anchor, 24 President Boshoff Street, Bethlehem. The contact number is 058-303-5038. The community of Bethlehem and
Photo: Supplied
surroundings are invited to join the owner and founder of the Bethlehem New Horizon College, Mr Eyberg, on Monday, 7 November, at 18:00 at the Bethlehem Town Hall for a public presentation, where he will be presenting the college and if there are any questions, to answer them himself. New Horizon College Harrismith will continue to operate for the greater Thabo Mofutsanyane District as they have done the past 20 years.
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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013
NEWS
Artist making it on his own } Tladi Moloi THUSO MABOEA has released a new gospel album and he is adamant that it will sell like hot cakes. Maboea, who hails from Phuthaditjhaba, Qwaqwa, is well known for his voice. Inkanyezi, which means “a star”, is the title track for his new album. The album has ten tracks and features Lehana Mokoena. Inkanyezi is Maboea’s fourth album after Amahlathi, Morena re hauhele and Tisetsang bakgethoa. He said he decided to name Inkanyezi as the title track after he had realised that he had been patient enough to follow his dream. He started singing in 2002 and has since never looked back. “Inkanyezi means I saw the star and followed it. If you are patient enough in life, you will achieve more things,“ he said. The album was launched at the recent Heritage Day celebrations in Ficksburg and he said the album sold really quickly. He said he has received a couple of proposals from music stores, but “I have turned them down because I am not in a hurry. I am happy for selling my album out of hand for now. “I have been doing it with the past three albums and that has worked very well for me,” he said.
Maboea said he saw no need for getting a company to sell his album because he was of the opinion that he would not receive any income from it. “You will only be told that your album is selling good, but you won’t see the cash coming,” he said. He has been travelling throughout South Africa in an effort to sell his music. “I have been marketing my music and people enjoy watching me on the stage and buying (it from me). Singing gospel music is from God and I want my music to change the lives of people,” he said. He said he was inspired by the late Vuyo Mokoena, but added that Teboho Moloi has also played a pivotal role in building him to be what he was. “I worked with Moloi for a long time and he was always encouraging me to be patient. “There was a stage where I felt I was grown up so I left him to stand on my own. He gave me the marketing strategies and he taught me that I should sing about life so that people could love my music,” he said.
THUSO MABOEA, a gospel artist from Phuthaditjhaba, Qwaqwa. Photo: Tladi Moloi
Support for party welcomed JOHANN ABRIE, acting head of Communication: Cope: THE Congress of the People is experiencing a somewhat unexpected and very welcome outpouring of goodwill from former members and supporters of the party since yesterday morning. Our telephones have been ringing off the hook and our email and Facebook inboxes have been flooded with congratulatory messages after the South Gauteng High Court affirmed Mr Lekota and the Congress National Committee as elected in Bloemfontein as the only legitimate leadership of Cope. We received text messages from comrades we thought had long left for other pastures, announcing their return to do volunteer work for the party going into the 2014 elections. What is also truly encouraging is the news that former members have expressed their intention to renew their memberships and bring with them their families and pockets of support in their communities. The Congress National Committee, the highest decision-making structure of Cope, is meeting today and tomorrow in Johannesburg to discuss, amongst other important issues, the implications of the judgement. A full statement will be issued at the conclusion of the two-day summit.
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SPORT
NFD weekend roundup THIS weekend’s soccer matches were action-packed. Here is a round-up of the most important results. Milano United secured their fifth straight win of the season while Baroka United returned to action with a 2-0 win over FC Cape Town. Chippa United 2-0 Roses United Chippa United got back to their winning ways when they beat Roses United 2-0 at the Philippi Stadium on Friday night. It did not take long for the home side to take the lead, through Rudiger Gilbert. The former Free State Stars defender opened the scoring within ten minutes, when his free-kick from outside the box found the back of the net. The game went into half-time with the Chilli Boys holding the lead, well into the second half as a long-range effort from George Akpabio beat Roses United goalkeeper Seun Dlamini. Chippa could have extended their lead, but wasted plenty of opportunities in front of the goal and the game ended 2-0 to the home side. The Chilli Boys move up to ten points while Roses United remain on nine. Milano United 2-0 Witbank Spurs High-flying Milano United recorded their fifth straight win when they beat a determined Witbank Spurs 2-0 at the Wynburg Military Stadium. Milano had to wait until the second half to score the first goal of the day, when Brandon Theron hit home after Spurs goalkeeper Briace Msiza failed to hold on to the ball inside the box. Milano’s top scorer from last season, Lesvin Stoffels, marked his return to action with the second goal. The victory keeps Milano at the top of the table with 15 points while Spurs
move down to 7th place with 7 points. Black Leopards 0-1 Blackburn Rovers Black Leopards’ poor start to the season continued as the Limpopobased side lost 0-1 to Blackburn Rovers on Saturday afternoon. It was Rovers’ second win of the season, thanks to Mxolisi Macuphu’s goal. Leopards are still without a win after six games and are currently on four points, 14th on the log. Rovers move up to ninth with seven points. Maluti FET Collage 0-0 Vasco da Gama Maluti hosted Vasco da Gama at the Charles Mopeli Stadium on Saturday afternoon. The hosts were looking to build on their previous win over Blackburn Rovers, however, it was not to be as both teams failed to find the back of the net. Maluti are 6th on 8 points while Vasco are 11th on 6. Sivutsa Stars 1-0 Thanda Royal Zulu Sivutsa Stars secured their second victory of the season when they beat Thanda Royal Zulu 1-0. Former AmaZulu striker Sifiso Vilakazi scored the only goal to move Stars to fifth on the log. Thanda are struggling to find their form this season, with only one win in six matches. FC Cape Town 0-2 Baroka FC Baroka FC beat bottom-of-the-log FC Cape Town in their first game back since their car accident last month. Former Moroka Swallows striker Mpho Maleka got the first goal, while Gift Motupa scored the second. Baroka are seventh on eight points while FC Cape Town remain
Pirates to face Al Ahly ORLANDO PIRATES will face Al Ahly in the CAF Champions League final after the Egyptians beat Coton Sport on penalties on Sunday. Al Ahly and Coton Sport played to a 1-1 draw in Cameroon two weeks ago, and after another 1-1 draw in El Gouna, Egypt, on Sunday the Red Devils beat the visitors 7-6 on penalties. Holders Ahly have seven CAF Champions League titles, making them Africa’s most successful football club. Ahly had to make do without their supporters as the match was played behind closed doors, the second fixture of a two-match ban imposed by the CAF for the fan violence before
A MALUTI FET PLAYER in blue and white fights for the ball against Santos FC players during the National First Division encounter. Photo: Tladi Moloi on two. United FC 2-2 Santos Santos came back from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 against United FC. The home side were leading thanks
their group stage game against the AC Leopards of Congo. Ahly opened the scoring in the third minute when Abdallah El-Said climbed highest to head home from Sayed Moawad. Coton Sport equalised in the 65th minute when Kada Yougouda hit home from close range. Pirates booked their spot in the final with a 1-1 draw against Esperance in the second leg of their semi-final on Saturday night. Bucs will host Ahly in the first leg of the final from 1 to 3 November, with the second leg in Egypt from 8 to 10 November.
to an Mbulelo Wambi brace, but failed to hold onto the advantage, allowing Santos to come back at them. With 15 minutes to go, substitute Gregory Roelf scored for the visitors and then equalised in injury time.
GETEKEN TE BETHLEHEM OP HEDE DIE 15DE DAG VAN OKTOBER 2013. HARRINGTONS INGELYF LINDLEYSTRAAT 29 POSBUS 255 BETHLEHEM 9700 TEL. 058°303°5438 FAKS 086°674°9583 VERW:JM DE VRIES/MOF484/0002
122: INSAKE BOEDEL WYLE MOKETE PETER MOKHETHI BOEDELNOMMER: 3997/2013
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122: INSAKE BOEDEL WYLE: TANI DANIEL MOFOKENG BOEDELNOMMER: 10228/2013
KENNISGEWING AAN KREDITEURE EN DEBITEURE In die boedel van wyle TANI DANIEL MOFOKENG, IDENTITEITSNOMMER 580706°5702°089, 'n GETROUDE persoon, GETROUD BINNE GEMEENSKAP VAN GOEDERE MET MARY MASELA MOFOKENG, ID: 601108°0748°081), boedelnommer 10228/2013, wat woonagtig was te ERF 202N BLUEGHAMBOSCH QWA QWA, VRYSTAAT. Enigeen wat 'n eis het teen of bedrae verskuldig is aan die bogenoemde boedel word hiermee versoek om sodanige eise in te dien, of verskuldigde bedrae te betaal, by die ondergemelde adres, binne 30 (dertig) dae na publikasie hiervan.
KENNISGEWING AAN KREDITEURE EN DEBITEURE In die boedel van wyle MOKETE PETER MOKHETHI, met IDENTITEITSNOMMER 330715°5132°083, 'n GETROUDE persoon, GETROUD BINNE GEMEENSKAP VAN GOEDERE MET DIMAKATSO MARIA MOKHETHI, ID 350908°0212°084, boedelnommer 3997/2013, wat woonagtig was te ERF 2101A MAGALANENG, QWA QWA, VRYSTAAT Enigeen wat 'n eis het teen, of bedrae verskuldig is aan die bogenoemde boedel, word hiermee versoek om sodanige eise in te dien of verskuldigde bedrae te betaal by die ondergemelde adres binne 30 (dertig) dae na publikasie hiervan. GETEKEN TE BETHLEHEM OP HEDE DIE 15DE DAG VAN OKTOBER 2013. HARRINGTONS INGELYF LINDLEYSTRAAT 29 POSBUS 255 BETHLEHEM 9700 TEL. 058°303°5438 FAKS 086°674°9583 VERW: JM DE VRIES/MOK41/0004
Refer: NS3540/AD VENTER/bv CASE NO. 182/2013
IN THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF WITSIESHOEK HELD AT PHUTHADITJHABA in the matter between: STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LIMITED Plaintiff and KOPANO SERAME SEHLOHO, IDENTITY NUMBER: 640627°5283°086 DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION BY WAY OF AN AUCTION In pursuance of a judgement of the above-mentioned Honourable Court and under a Writ of Execution issued thereafter, the immovable property listed hereunder will be sold in execution by the way of an auction on: FRIDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2013 at 10:00 before the Sheriff of WITSIESHOEK held at 790 Riverside, Phuthaditjhaba to the highest bidder, namely: PROPERTY DESCRIPTION CERTAIN : 790 PHUTHADITJHABA - H, district HARRISMITH, PROVINCE FREE STATE (ALSO KNOWN AS 790 PHUTHADITJHABA - H) MEASURING: 3 275 SQUARE METRES HELD: BY DEED OF TRANFER NR T20694/2008 A property which has been zoned as a residential property: CONSISTING OF: A plastered dwelling with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and garage. (The nature, extent, condition and existence of the improvements are not guaranteed and are sold 'voetstoots'.) ADDITIONS: None The conditions of sale will be read prior to the sale in execution by the Sheriff and may be inspected at the Sheriff's offices at 258 Kudumane Village, Witsieshoek and/or the offices of the Attorney of the Plaintiff, Messrs Mcintyre & Van der Post, 12 Barnes Street, Bloemfontein. The sale shall be subject to the provision of the Magistrate's Court Act and rules. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT: This is a sale in execution to a judgement obtained in the above court. The rules of this auction are available 24 hours foregoing the sale at the office of the SHERIFF, 258 Kudumane Village, WITSIESHOEK. Registration as a buyer, subject to certain conditions, is required, i.e: 1. Directions of the CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT 68 of 2008 ( obtainable
at URLhttp://www.iknfo.gov.z a/view/DownloadFileActio n?id=99961) 2. FICA legislation in respect of identity and address particulars. 3. Payment of registration monies. 4. Registration conditions. Th office of the SHERIFF OF THE HIGH COURT, WITSIESHOEK, will conduct the sale with auctioneer, DJ Thatteng. Advertsing costs at current publication tariffs and sale costs according to court
rules will apply. SIGNED at BLOEMFONTEIN on this the 4th of OCTOBER 2013. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF AD VENTER McINTYRE & VAN DER POST 12 BARNES STREET BLOEMFONTEIN TEL. 051°505°0200 FAX 051°505°0214 REF: NS3540/AD VENTER/bv SHERIFF
LEGAL NOTICES For the placement of your legal notices.
Contact Adelina at 058 303 5407/084 673 9986 or e-mail adelina.mokoena@volksblad.com
ATTORNEYS/PROKUREURS
131:STANDARD BANK OF SA LTD / KS SEHLOHO - CASE NO: 182/2013
United move to fourth on eight points while Santos move to eighth on six. ) Jomo Cosmos and African Warriors’ game was postponed because of a water-logged pitch. – KickOff.com
SEEK, BUY, SELL
911/QWA/18 AUG10/JJ
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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013
EASTERN FREE STATE
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Stars knocked out } Tladi Moloi
FREE STATE STARS will be hoping to redeem themselves with a winaway against Ajax Cape Town tonight at the Cape Town Stadium. Kick-off is at 19:30. Ea Lla Koto goes to the Absa Premier League licking their wounds after they were kicked out of the Telkom Knockout competition by Kaizer Chiefs on Sunday afternoon at the Charles Mopeli Stadium in Qwaqwa. Chiefs squeezed their way in to the semi-finals of the cup after they had beaten Ea Lla Koto by 4-2 on penalties. This is after they played to a one-all draw in 120 minutes. Sadate Akoriko and Knowledge Musona scored the two goals during the game. Itumeleng Khune, the Amakhosi skipper, saved the first two penalties of Stars to give his side an upper hand. He denied Katlego Mashego and Akoriko with Bernard Parker from scoring the winning penalty for the visitors. Chiefs have joined SuperSport United and Platinum Stars in the semi-finals draw and they will be joined by a winner in a game between Orlando Pirates and Golden Arrows. The game is tonight at 19:30 at the Orlando Stadium. The game started on a low pace with both teams struggling to get the feeling on the wet pitch. Stars should have won the game in the first stanza but poor finishing let them down. Again there should have been more goals in the game with both teams having been denied more than once by the pole frame. A Few minutes after Parker’s penalty was stopped by Daniel Agyei, Akoriko broke the ice from the penalty mark following a reckless tackle from Willard Katsande onto Danny Venter. With few minutes remaining on the clock Musona levelled the score 1-1 sending the game to extra time. And the extra time failed to produce the score as the game had to be ended in the penalty-shoot out. Steve Komphela, the Stars’ mentor, said he thought the game was not lost in the penalties but they lost it when they failed to take their chances. “We should have won the game in 90 minutes but it is the story of every coach that chances were created but could not be converted,” he said. Komphela said the condition on the field was tops even though it was raining and added that both teams displayed a good game. Komphela was given a mandate to win one of the cups this season and he has been knocked out of the two cup competition and he is left with Nedbank and the league championship. When asked on how he would reach his mandate he said: “You try and win and if you don’t win, you didn’t win. There is nothing you could do about that. You just have to keep working.”
DANNY VENTER of Free State Stars and Tshepo Masilela of Kaizer Chiefs fight for the ball during the Telkom Knockout Cup game on Sunday at the Charles Mopeli Stadium.