expressex 20140604

FREE ESTABLISHED 1991 WEDNESDAY 46 JUNE 2014 WWW.EXPRESSNEWS.CO.ZA

}

Jabulani Dlamini

IN celebration of the diversity of South

Africa and her unique people, Express wants

to find out who among its readers can speak

most of the countrys 11 official languages.

One such Free Stater is Daphney Saliwe of

Freedom Square outside Bloemfontein.

The 24-year-old Volksblad employee speaks

six of South Africas official languages.

She speaks Xhosa, seTswana, Afrikaans,

English, seSotho and Zulu fluently.

My mother is Xhosa and my dad is a

Mosotho, so we speak both languages at

home, says Saliwe.

This eloquent young woman says she

learnt to speak Afrikaans at the Bloemfon-

tein High School where she matriculated in

2007, while she picked up the rest of the

languages as she grew up.

There are many advantages to speaking

so many languages and probably the best

among these is that you get to mingle easily

with people from various ethnicities, says

Saliwe, who holds a National Diploma in

Language Practice from the Central Universi-

ty of Technology.

) If you think you can beat Saliwe with

the number of languages you speak, or

know of someone who can, contact

Express and we will video interview the

person and also publish their story in the

newspaper.

) Visit Expresss Facebook page (www.fa-

cebook.com/express-news) and tell us of

such a person and we will contact them.

) Visit express-news.co.za to see a video

interview with Saliwe.

Daphney a

wellspoken girl

DAPHNEY SALIWE can speak 6 of South Af

ricas 11 official languages.

Photo: Jabulani Dlamini

}

Andr Damons

A BLOEMFONTEIN COUPLE has

been released on bail of R25 000

each after briefly appearing in the

Bloemfontein Magistrates Court on

charges of fraud amounting to

millions.

Tshadi Molelekoa (33) and Teboho

Taso (35) appeared on 26 charges of

fraud in the magistrates court and

must appear again on 12 August.

The Hawks in Bloemfontein

arrested Molelekoa at the couples

house in Park Avenue, police

spokesperson Peter Kareli said.

Accompanied by his lawyer, Taso

handed himself over to the Hawks

later in the day as he was not home

at the time of Molelekoas arrest.

The arrests follow a six-year

investigation by the Hawks after the

first complaint was registered with

the police in 2009.

According to Kareli, the pair

advertised themselves as estate

agents and advertised houses in

several local newspapers and

operated from an office in West-

denes Kellner Street.

The police confirmed they were

also investigating whether two

other estate agencies that defraud-

ed people also belonged to the

couple.

They advertised any house or

any address and when unsuspecting

buyers paid money to them they

would simply not answer their

phones, Kareli said.

Kareli said they were also accused

of selling one house to several

different buyers.

Express understands potential

buyers would pay anything between

R30 000 and R150 000 to the pair.

The amount involved in the case

is well over R2 million.

Anyone who thinks they have

been defrauded by Molelekoa and

Taso is asked to call Capt. Julius

Skota of the Hawks on 051-407-3636

or 071-027-9170.

Couple out on bail

Estate agents allegedly defrauded buyers

THE Bloemfontein couple Mamofumahadi Molelekoa and Teboho Taso appeared in the Blo

emfontein Magistrate's Court onMonday on charges of fraud amounting to R2 million.Photo:

Jabulani Dlamini

Xolani

Mdlaloses

debut

album

p 6

Lebollo,

or not?

p 5

2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 4 JUNE 2014

NEWS

}

Jabulani Dlamini

EXPRESS and its parent newspaper,

Volksblad, together with the Free State

Department of Education, recently em-

barked on a book donation and collection

drive.

This saw well in excess of 5 000 books,

magazines, journals, dictionaries and

childrens books being donated by

readers.

The collected reading material will be

distributed by the Department of Educa-

tion to various underprivileged schools in

an effort to boost literacy levels amongst

learners.

Loads of books

for learners

STAFF of the Free State Department of Education (FSDoE) have been kept busy collecting

hundreds of books donated by Express readers at the Express offices in Henry Street. From

the left areVuyani Jumba,ViaAfrika executivepublishers representative for theFreeState,

Isaac Mogopudi (FSDoE), Itumeleng Sekaledi (FSDoE), Mokete Khoabane (FSDoE) and

Mokheseng Moadira (FSDoE). Photo: Jabulani Dlamini

COLLECTING more books from the Express offices as part of the book donation drive are

from the left the FreeStateDepartment of Educations IsaacMogopudi, ItumelengSekaledi

and Mokete Khoabane.The books will be distributed by the Department of Education to

underprivileged schools in an effort to boost literacy levels. Photo: Tshenolo Meruti

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 4 JUNE 2014 3

}

Teboho Setena

THE Free State premier, Elias Ace

Magashule, has added two new faces to his

cabinet as he stuck with the majority of the

old guard members of his previous provin-

cial cabinet.

Guaranteed for a second five-year term in

the powerful position of Free State premier,

Magashule announced the ten Members of

the Executive Council (MECs) to serve in

his cabinet at an event held at Thabongs

Kopano Indoor Sports Centre in Welkom

last Thursday.

The two new faces in the cabinet are Sam

Mashinini, prominent general secretary of

the Congress of South African Trade Unions

(Cosatu) in the Free State, and Mathabo

Leeto, who until last Thursday held the

influential position of mayor of the Lejwel-

eputswa District Municipality.

Mashinini is the MEC for Public Works

and Rural Development in the place of Sisi

Mabe, who is now the speaker of the Free

State Legislature, while Leeto is the MEC

for Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation,

taking over from the ousted Dan Khothule.

Leading up to the general and provincial

elections held on 7 May, the writing was on

the wall that the days of Khothule as MEC

were over.

He served a five-year term as a member

of Magashules cabinet.

As for Khothules successor, Leeto,

speculation was that the former mayor of

the Matjhabeng Municipality would be a

member of the provincial cabinet despite

the cloud of fraud and corruption charges

hanging over her and former municipal

manager of the Matjhabeng Municipality,

Dr Benny Malakoane.

Those retained and already familiar to

the people of the Free State are Hebert

Tate Makgoe, MEC for Education,

Msebenzi Zwane, MEC for Economic

Development, Tourism and Environmental

Affairs, Dr Benny Malakoane, MEC for

Health, Butana Komphela, MEC for Trans-

port, Roads and Police, Olly Mlamleli, MEC

for Cooperative Governance, Traditional

Affairs and Human Settlement, Mamiki

Qabathe, MEC for Agriculture, Sisi Ntombe-

la, MEC for Social Development, and Elzabe

Rockman, MEC for Finance.

The tried and tested MECs to serve in the

provincial cabinet were also sworn in at

the same event at which some opted taking

an oath of office and others affirmation

all of them committing to serve the commu-

nity of the Free State in the presence of the

multitudes of people in attendance at the

ceremony.

The cabinet reflects a 50/50 gender

balance, five men and women, meeting the

expectations of the ANC Womens League

(ANCWL).

Acting judge president of the Free State

High Court, Mojalefa Rampai, preceded

over the inauguration proceedings which

ran three hours late.

The inauguration proceedings started at

13:00 instead of the scheduled time of 10:00

and had the multitudes in attendance

basking in the hot sun.

Drama unfolded when Winnie Madikizela-

Mandela made her appearance, walking

through the crowd alongside Magashule as

people went into raptures, welcoming the

ANCs veteran women freedom fighter.

FS Premier, MECs sworn in

THE Free State elected new Members of the Executive Council (MECs) with Premier Elias Ace Magashule (centre). From the left are

Sam Mashinini (MEC for Public Works and Rural Development), Pule Tate Makgoe (MEC for Education), Benny Malakoane (MEC for

Health), Msebenzi Zwane (MEC for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs), Butana Komphela (MEC for Police,

Roads and Transport), Sisi Ntombela (MEC for Social Development), Elzabe Rockman (MEC for Finance), Mami Qabathe (MEC for Agricul

ture), Olly Mlamleli (MEC for Cooperative Governance, Traditional Affairs and Human Settlement) and Mathabo Leeto (MEC for Sport,

Arts, Culture and Recreation). Photo: Teboho Setena

NEWS


NEWS

THE South African Institute for

Occupational Safety and Health

(Saiosh) will present a workshop on

the new construction regulations

which were promulgated on 14

February this year.

These construction regulations will

be implemented from August.

This workshop will be facilitated

by one of South Africas leading

construction health and safety

specialists, Neels Nortje.

Nortje is also the Saiosh national

registrar, holds a national diploma

in Safety Management and has more

than 27 years experience in occupa-

tional health and safety.

He was appointed by the minister

of Labour as a member of the

ministers advisory council for

occupational health and safety

(ACOHS) and has been accepted by

the SACPCMP to be registered as Pr.

CHS Agent.

The workshop will be presented on

20 June from 09:00 to 12:00 at the

President Hotel in Bloemfontein.

It is free for Saiosh members and

non-members pay R525.

For more information and book-

ings go to www.saiosh.co.za.

Saiosh holds

workshop

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR THE

PROPOSED NEW KOFFIEFONTEIN SLIME DAM

DEVELOPMENT AT KOFFIEFONTEIN

DIAMOND MINE

REF. NO.: EMS/23(ii), 3, 15/14/11 &

NEAS REF. NO.: FSP/EIA/0000379/2014

Notice is hereby given, in terms of the National Environmental

Management Act, (Act No 107 of 1998) and the new Regulations

(Government Notice R. 543 - R546, published in June 2010) of

Koffiefontein Diamond Mines intent to carry out the following

activities that requires environmental authorisation:

It is envisaged that the project will include the following components:

The purpose of this study is to identify and evaluate issues of

concern and potential environmental and social impacts, and

propose feasible mitigation measures against such impacts.

x

Proposed New Slimes Dam Development and

associated infrastructure at Koffiefontein Diamond Mine

Services including water supply in the form of pipe lines,

and associated infrastructure; and

Access and maintenance roads to the slime dam.

PUBLIC COMMENT

ENCOURAGED

You are requested to register as an Interested and/or Affected

Party (I&AP) and are invited to participate by providing

comments and raising any issues of concern that you may have.

To register as an I&AP, and to receive a copy of the Background

Information Document, please contact:

Nicolene Venter

Zitholele Consulting (Pty) Ltd

P O Box 6002, Halfway House, 1685

Tel: 011 207 2060

Fax: 086 676 9950

email: [email protected]

Z204502


NEWS

LEBOLLO (Sesotho for initiation

ritual) is a beautiful ritual. It is so

beautiful that most of those who

have undergone the ritual often

dream about the ritual. Many who

have participated in the ritual

have a remarkable emotional

attachment to it.

It is for this reason that I was

almost reduced to tears when I

happened to hear a commercial on

SABCs Lesedi FM regarding male

medical circumcision.

In this commercial, it is alleged

that someone who has been

circumcised at the hospital has

undergone the lebollo ritual (o

bolotse).

This is incorrect. In fact, it is

very far from the truth.

With due respect to circumci-

sion, as an exercise with its own

advantages, like reducing the

probability of contracting sexual-

ly-transmitted infections, it is an

event that occurs for some

minutes at the hospital. It must

never be compared to lebollo.

Lebollo begins with the process

of ho qacha, where potential

initiates stay before they ultimate-

ly leave for their initiation hut.

Here they are taught mangae

(initiation songs) and dithoko

(praise songs).

A bull will be slaughtered to

accompany them to their mophato

(initiation lodge) where they will

spend a considerable period, from

one to three months.

Here they are taught basic

principles of keeping secrets,

courage, loyalty and patriotism.

After the ritual they call one

another thaka tsa mophato (fellow

initiates). They regard one

another as one family and this is

intended to teach them loyalty and

teamwork, which is crucial in

nation building.

The unique and special aspects

of the lebollo ritual can never be

equated to any exercise in the

world. It is only those who have

participated in the ritual who

know what happens there.

That there are some former

initiates who are involved in

criminal activities or are part of

gangs immediately after undergo-

ing the ritual, should not be used

as an excuse to undermine lebollo.

Just because some amongst us

personally dislike lebollo, it is no

reason to justify its misuse or

abuse.

Many authorities have examples

of many mephato that abide by the

rules. Simple generalisation

smacks of malicious self-hatred.

Let us respect our traditions,

fellow Africans.

) Anyone who wishes to submit

any piece for this column can

contact Jabu-

[email protected] or

call 051-404-7910.

) Ideally, the column should be

about 450 words long and

Express reserves the right to

edit submitted pieces where

necessary Ed.

My view

Tiisetso AfrikaMakhele

Columnist

With due respect to circumcision, as an exer

cise with its own advantages, like reducing

the probability of contracting sexuallytrans

mitted infections, it is an event that occurs for

someminutes at the hospital. It must never

be compared to lebollo.

Circumcision alone is not lebollo


NEWS

}

Pastor Mutombo Moise

Kumwimba

WHEN God looked at Moses who

was a murderer, He saw in him a

great leader and a deliverer of the

nation of Israel.

Hannah was rejected by many,

her face was familiar with tears, a

barren woman, but when God

looked at her through the eyes of

mercy, He saw in her a mother of

the great prophet Samuel.

It took the grace of God for

David, a shepherd boy, rustic and

inexperienced, to have stood

before Goliath, a well-known

figure of war with many victories,

and tell him that he will face him

today.

Saul persecuted the Church of

God, yet when God looked at him,

He saw a mighty apostle.

Yes, it is all by his grace.

This is an indication to believ-

ers that by his grace nothing can

remain unchanged when you learn

to fully depend on the endless

provision of his grace.

In James 4:13-17 the Bible warns

us not to depend on our own

natural abilities but to rely on

Gods provision of his endless

grace.

Many today will boast by saying

tomorrow I will do this and

that . . . It is true that you can do

it, but will it still be possible if

the grace of God isnt in your life?

Instead of saying I will, rather say

by the grace of God I will . . .

because by using I we assume

to not recognise God, therefore we

consider ourselves to be our own

god. This is a millstone on many

Christians life style that needs to

be removed by the grace of God.

In Acts 12:22-24 we see King

Herod giving a great speech to the

public; now his audience enjoyed

the speech and began to say this

is the voice of a god and not of a

man.

This brought pride in King

Herod and he took the glory to

himself instead of recognising

that it was Gods grace that gave

him the ability to speak that

way. The Bible says since he did

not recognise God and praise

Him, the angel of the Lord

immediately struck him down and

he was eaten by worms and died.

This is a word of encourage-

ment to Christians that are truly

walking the narrow road to never

take the glory neither magnifying

the physical ability but to always

know that whatsoever is accom-

plished in life, it is all by the

grace of God.

) To learn more attend the New

Horizon Ministry at the Joe

Solomon Primary School in

Heidedal at 09:00.

}

Tshenolo Meruti

XOLANI MDLALOSE of Joyous Celebra-

tion, also known as XolaniM, has released

his debut album entitled My Worship. The

album is produced by Abram Dolo and was

recorded live at the South African State

Theatre in Pretoria.

This album boasts 15 tracks and tracks

three and seven are two of my favourites.

The album does not feature any other

artists and this is disappointing, as it is

nice, especially on a gospel album, to have

a variety of artists which adds to a feeling

of being in church.

The fact that it is recorded live makes up

for this and the back-up singers all sing

well in harmony with one another.

Xolani is part of Joyous Celebration and

has been with them for six years, having

first joined in 2009. The artist has recorded

with the group from albums 13 to 18.

Before Joyous Celebration, Xolani was

with Vuka Africa. Joyous Celebration was a

good platform for the artist to mould

himself.

His album is a testament to this and he

carries some of that Joyous Celebration feel

with him.

The music is your expected contemporary

gospel and with a live band and back-up

singers this album is good enough to make

it on my list of good enough gospel albums

to listen to.

Xolanis

debut

album

XOLANI MDLALOSE has released his debut

album, My Worship, which, although offer

ing no real surprises, is good enough to lis

ten to.

Only by Gods grace can we do anything

PRES. JACOB ZUMA has congratulated

all the winners of the 2014 Comrades

Ultra-marathon, in particular Bongumusa

Mthembu, who won the 89 km-race from

Pietermaritzburg to Durban on Sunday.

Mthembu secured his maiden Comrades

Marathon victory after finishing in 5

hours, 28 minutes and 34 seconds.

This was clearly one of the most

exciting races this year and we congratu-

late all those who made it the success it

was, said Zuma.

In second place, was the 2012 champion

Ludwick Mamabolo (5:33:14) and Gift

Kelehe came third.

The fourth place was taken by Zimba-

bwean Stephen Muzhingi.

Meanwhile, the womens race was won

by British-born Canadian, Eleanor Green-

wood, ahead of the Nurgalieva twins,

Elena and Olesya. SAnews.gov.za

Runners lauded


NEWS

}

Qondile Kheda-

ma and Dr Chitja

Twala

BORN from a

family with a legal

background, where

his father became a

judge in the

Supreme Court of

the Orange Free

State, Bram Fischer

also played a

significant role in

South Africas legal

arena.

Armed with political consciousness,

Fischer managed to use his legal back-

ground to the benefit of all South Africans,

irrespective of colour and creed.

Fischers legal knowledge benefitted him

as a person and those who were marginal-

ised by the oppressive regime, because he

was in and out of prison. It is indeed a fair

question to ponder whether Fischer would

have studied Law and later Communism if

the society in which he lived had been less

inequitable. Having studied Law at Grey

College, then part of the University of

South Africa, Fischer became one of the top

legal brains the country had ever produced.

In January 1935 Fischer joined the

Johannesburg Bar and quickly established

himself as a successful advocate. He

practised law at a time when resistance

campaigns of the 1950s led to a direct

confrontation between the defenders and

the challengers of the apartheid regime.

Therefore, the site of the struggle became

the courts of the country.

In this context, Fischer understood his

professional duty was to actively oppose the

apartheid laws and the abuse of the legal

process in a purely political struggle. This

was evident in many of the most celebrated

political trials in South Africa, for example,

the 1956 Treason Trial which, three years

later, led to the acquittal of all the accused,

including Nelson Mandela.

From this trial it became clear that his

strategic stance had been anchored on the

tenets of advancing political solidarity.

Fischer led the team for the defence of the

Rivonia trialists, which opened in Pretoria

on 9 October 1963.

After the Rivonia Trial, the police

concentrated their attention on Fischer. He

was arrested on 23 September 1964 and

charged under the Suppression of Commu-

nism Act together with ten other leaders.

He was accused number one.

Ironically, although he was regarded as a

communist, many people consulted him for

legal advice.

On 13 May 1975, a day after his funeral

service, The Star had the headline:

Fischers aid to warders, whereby Hugh

Lewin, who was in prison for seven years

with Fischer, confirmed that there were

numerous occasions where Fischer spent

long hours consulting with warders of

varying ranks about problems ranging from

traffic offences, tax returns, rent arrears

and farm boundary disputes.

Although Fischer legally assisted people

from all racial groups, his primary motive

was to assist the under-privileged Africans.

There was no white parliamentary party in

South Africa which was pro-African.

On 9 June 1995 at the Market Theatre in

Johannesburg, during the Bram Fischer

Memorial Lecture, referring to the work he

had done for the ANC over the years,

Mandela noted that Fischer often acted as

their legal adviser and defended them in

court. In cases in which he could not

appear or thought it advisable for other

reasons not to do so, he asked other leaders

of the Bar such as Harold Hanson, Isie

Maisels and Walter Pollak.

Mandela further stated: All had the

greatest respect for Bram. Because of this

they often acted on our behalf without a

fee. They acted for us when we were

charged in the defiance campaign trial,

when attempts were made to remove us

from the roll of professional organisations,

and when we were tried on charges of high

treason from the end of 1956 to the begin-

ning of 1961. Brams painstaking work on

the law and above all his understanding of

the vital political issues of those days,

played a crucial part in the defence which

led to our acquittal.

On the respect Fischer received from his

colleagues in the legal profession, the Legal

Resources Centre of South Africa has

previously stated that Fischer was a

consummate lawyer who could be easily

understood by the masses, even those who

distrusted communism.

It is clear from the above that Fischers

choices to disobey the apartheid regime

affected the strength of the rule of law in

South Africa before and after his death. He

epitomised honesty and commitment to

principle, even as he broke the law across

the decades prior to his death in 1975.

) Khedama is general manager of

Mangaung Metro Municipality Commu-

nications while Dr Twala is a senior

lecturer in History at the UFS.

Bram Fischer, legal lighthouse

QONDILE KHEDA

MA Photo: Supplied

JONATHAN JANSEN, vice-chancellor and

rector of the University of the Free State

(UFS), was recently presented with an

honorary doctor of letters degree from the

University of Vermont at a graduation

ceremony in Vermont, America.

Jansen was honoured for the outstand-

ing work he had done through various

initiatives in South Africa and abroad.

The University of Vermont especially

highlighted the Leadership for Change

Programme, which sent two cohorts of

first-year students of the UFS to UVM,

creating long-lasting ties between the

students and staff of both institutions.

I am delighted and humbled by the

international recognition of the work of

the UFS and my small role in it, he

said.

Jansen was one of seven recipients of an

honorary degree, of which Samantha

Power, the American ambassador to the

United Nations (UN) and a member of

Pres. Barack Obamas cabinet, was also

one.

US university

honours Jansen


GENERAL

NOTICES

COMMUNITY

NOTICES

1210

121 APPLICATION TO THE

COMMISSIONER OF CIPC

Please take notice that Thabo

Petrus Mohapi intends to

make application to the Com-

missioner of CIPC for the

restoration of New Born Tra-

ding 520 2004/124169/23.

Take further notice that any

objection to the application

must be lodged with the Com-

missioner of CIPC within 21

days of the date of the publi-

cation thereof.

CIPC, PO Box 429, Pretoria

0001.

PERSONAL

SEVICES

CATERING &

VENUES

1401

available at showgrounds

for weddings, functions and

special shows. We can also

assist you with tablecloths,

cutlery, crockery, draping,

etc. Premises also available

on long term.

Contact Juanita at

tel. 051 448 9894/5/6.

VENUES

HEALTH &

BEAUTY

1430

HERBALISTS

1435

LOANS

1445

PERSONAL

1460

TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

Training and education:

Home-based Care, First

Aid: Level 1 and 2, Child

Care, HIV/AIDS Counsel-

ling, TB. 083 768 9392.

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

1655

CELL C CONTAINER

(RED) urgently for sale.

Purpose of sale is emigra-

tion. Grab this bargain

with 5 phones still in a

good condition. Selling

price: R10 000 (negotia-

ble). Contact 078 433

5678 in Bloemfontein.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415

ENTREPRENEURS!

Sell Minigeza/hot

water. SMS postal

details to:

083 954 1910.

[email protected]

www.minigeza.com

VEHICLES

CARS FOR SALE

3025

Chevrolet Aveo, 2011,

white, 57 000 km, in great

condition, for only R89 000.

Phone Christo 076 395 9722

D'METRI MOTORS

FSP 28260

Tel. 051 447 1400 /

051 430 1833.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

www.dmetri.co.za

We buy and sell quality

used

vehicles.

PROPERTIES

FLATS FOR SALE

3255

CBD: Newly renovated flats

available immediately.

Bachelors - R2 000 p.m.

1-bedr flats R2 900 p.m.

2-bedr flats - R3 900 p.m.

Contact Susan

051 430 8445/072 503 5052

Navalsig: R330 000.

Price reduced. Flat with 3

bedr, 1 bathr, kitchen and

lounge. Schalk 082 412

4175. Rawson.

FLATS TO RENT

3250

Flats to let: General De Wet,

R4 300 p.m. 2 bedrooms, 1

bathroom with bath and

shower, open-plan kitchen

with built-in stove, parking

under building. Phone Ina

082 202 4202.

1-bedroom flat to let in

St. David's Place,

Willows. Immediately

available. R2 900 p.m.

Call 071 179 9786.

NEWLY BUILT: 2-

bedroom flats, Havenga

Crescent, Oranjesig.

Available from 1 July

2014. Rent: R3 900 p.m.

Incl. water.

Contact 083 312 8050.

FOR SALE

3201

For sale: Commercial.

Verkeerdevlei: Stunning

opportunity! Liquor store

plus bar. Licence for both.

Incl. all equipment. R870

000. Anna 073 813 9855

Rawson.

Phase 2: R210 000. 2 bedr,

bath, lounge, kitchen. Deposit:

R20 000.

Rykmanshoogte: R640 000.

3 bedr, 2 bathr, lounge, dining,

kitchen, TV room, garage.

Botshabelo (E): R100 000.

2 bedr, bath, lounge, kitchen.

Brenda: 082 042 2837.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

Phase 2: 2 bedrooms, BIC,

bath, separate toilet, lounge,

kitchen, BIU plus stove,

carport. Call Thabiso

083 875 4332.

ROOMS TO LET

3315

Room to let: R1 200 p.m.

Water and electricity

included.

Deposit: R1 200. Close to

UFS and CUT. Females

only. Contact

084 261 3241.

ADMINISTRATIVE

3605

ADMIN DATA CLERKS

NEEDED. SMS FULL

NAME, ADDRESS TO

0749275124 OR E-MAIL

[email protected]

GENERAL

3680

Maskscara Free State

wishes to appoint a

Delivery Driver with a

valid motorcycle license.

Should you be interested,

kindly e-mail your

curriculum vitae to:

infobloem@maskscara.

co.za before close of

business on 5 June

2014. Salary negotiable,

based on experience.

Maskscara Free State

wishes to appoint a

vibrant individual as a

Sales Representative

for beauty products.

Relevant qualification is

required. Candidates with

sales experience and own

vehicle will enjoy an

advantage. Should you

be interested, kindly e-

mail your curriculum

vitae to: infobloem@

maskscara.co.za before

close of business on

5 May 2014. Salary

negotiable based on

experience.

FACILITATION JOBS

FOR PRE-SCHOOLS:

(ECD PRACTITIONERS)

UNDER SMI TRAINING

INSTITUTE:

REG: 2012/192597/07

A newly established

development foundation is

opening new pre-schools

around the province and

registering old pre-schools

under its management for

purposes of funding and

paying teachers' monthly

income. A need to assist

and focus on pre-schools

and educators has been

identified, but only fully

trained pre-school

teachers can be funded

and paid salaries under the

foundation. Pre-school

teachers receive up to

R9 000 p.m. funding for 30

children. We are looking to

train new facilitators who

will train our pre-school

educators in NQF LEVEL 4

and 5 ECD COURSE under

a fully accredited service

provider with the relevant

SETA. Facilitation Skills

Course: R3 300. Deposit:

R380 and pay the balance

as per attendance: NQF

Level 5 with 10 credits will

qualify you to be our

full-time facilitators and

sign a contract that will

pay you R8 000 p.m. or

more (conditions apply).

We also pay out

performance bonus after

the 6-month targets are

achieved. Working under

the supervision of fully

accredited senior

facilitators per district

municipality. ONLY 5

FACILITATORS ARE

NEEDED PER TOWN, IN

THE PROVINCE. TO BE

TRAINED AND SIGN

CONTRACTS.

SMS YOUR FULL

NAMES, SURNAME

AND YOUR TOWN TO

081 057 0907. CLOSING

DATE: 29 JUNE 2014.

(TOGETHER LET US

DEVELOP OUR

COMMUNITIES)

JOB OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE!

Training provided

before working.

A certificate will be

issued after training.

DIVISIONS OPEN:

Government pension

claims.

Company in

liquidation and late

estate.

REQUIREMENTS:

Grade 10 and above.

School report or copy

of Grade-12 Certificate

and CV, if available,

application letter.

SEND ALL OF THE

REQUIRED TO:

THE ADMINISTRATOR

REF: KTP507

PO BOX 7292

BLOEMFONTEIN

9300

CLOSING DATE:

20 JUNE 2014.

NB:

You only need to send

your application, then

we will SMS you once

you have been selected.

Only one application

must be sent to us.

Send your own A4-size

stamped envelope for

your certificate.

HAIR/BEAUTY

3685

Justine:

Fantastic beauty products

for women. Earn great

commission.

SMS name

and address to

083 805 1342.

LEGAL & TENDERS

GENERAL

NOTICES

4010



Please take notice that

Magdalena Neethling intends

to make application to the

Commissioner of CIPC for the

restoration of Turbomax 23

2005/077756/23.

Please take further notice that

any objection to the applica-

tion must be lodged with the

Commissioner of CIPC within

21 days of the date of publica-

tion thereof. CIPC, PO Box 429,

Pretoria 0001.



Please take notice that

Mokebe Paulus Sello intends

to make an application to the


restoration of Thepa Trading

543, 2007/0622538/23.

Please take further notice that

any objection to the applica-

tion must be lodged with the

Commissioner of CIPC within

21 days of the date of publi-

cation hereof.


0001.



Please take notice that Onti-

sitse Peter Kesiamang intends

to make application to the


restoration of Lynstate 25,

1995/021504/23. Take further

notice that any objection to

the application must be lodged

with the Commissioner of

CIPC within 21 days of the

date of the publication

thereof.


0001.

SEEK, BUY, SELL


NEWS

}

Sidwell Guduka

THE Engen Knockout

Challenge will return

again this year.

The 16-team u.17

soccer tournament that

pits the best qualifiers

from the Free State

against some of the top

academic and profession-

al feeder sides from

around the country, will

once again be held at

Grey College in Bloem-

fontein later this

month.

The event will also be

held in four other

regions such as Port

Elizabeth, Durban,

Gauteng and Cape Town

during the upcoming

school holidays.

The tournament has

grown over the years

and has become a

breeding ground for

young talent in South

Africa.

This is where stars

such as Thulani Serero,

Ronwen Williams and

Keegan Dolly were

unearthed before going

on to represent the

national teams.

Coaches, talent scouts

and football administra-

tors continue to frequent

this event, hunting for

the next Serero and it

will be no different this

winter.

This year Engen will

be introducing the

Engen Champs of

Champs, where the

winners from each

region will battle it out

for the title in Johannes-

burg from 10 October

until 12 October.

The event will be

hosted by Engens new

partner, Supersport

United FC.

After ten years of our

involvement in youth

development football, we

felt it was time to take

the next step in terms of

creating a new event

where South Africas

best compete against

each other in the

Champs of Champs,

elevating the level of the

tournament to a much

higher level, Brad

Bergh, the Engen Group

sponsorship manager,

says.

The names of the

teams that will be

participating in the Free

States leg of the compe-

tition will be announced

at the launch to be held

at Grey College soon.

) For more stories, visit

www.express-news.co.za.

Best of the best to battle it out

EYES ON THE BALL: The Engen Knockout Challenge will be played in five regions during the winter school holidays.

Photo: Sidwell Guduka

www.expressnews.co.za


}

Tladi Moloi

THE Free State Boxing Organisation has

selected 15 boxers who will represent the

Free State in this years Amateur National

Championships set for next month in East

London.

The date and venue for the national

championships are yet to be confirmed.

A team comprising 11 men and 4 women

was assembled during the provincial

tournament staged at the Baken Park Hall

in Bethlehem on Saturday.

The participants in Saturdays tourna-

ment were from Lejweleputswa, the High

Performance Centre and the Thabo

Mofutsanyana District.

Fusi Hlasoa, the Free State Boxing

Organisation president, said they had

selected a strong team compared to the

ones they had had in the past.

He said with that team he had his hopes

on one of the three top positions.

We should come home with a trophy.

We staged the tournament because we

wanted to pick good boxers who could

represent the province at the national

finals, he said.

Hlasoa said they had assembled a squad

of 20 members, including men, women, the

coaches and officials.

It has never been easy to choose a

team knowing that everybody wants to be

in the team. This was a tough season for

us because every boxer who took part in

the tournament fought like a soldier, he

said.

The president said they would soon

stage a friendly game against Lesotho in

preparation for the upcoming national

championship.

We have conferred with Lesotho and

their national team will come here. After

that competition well take them to

training camp for about a week or two.

Hlasoa said the team would also sharpen

their skills at the Free State Sports

Science Institute (FSSSI) in Bloemfontein.

Our coaches will have to work more on

technique. I have noticed that some of the

boxers are good, but that they have

difficulties with their technique.

Bontle Dingaan said she was happy to

have been selected and added that she

would love to come home with a trophy.

I am sure well come home with a

trophy. It is obvious that every player

wants to be associated with a winning

team, she said.

List of boxers that will represent the

Free State at the national champion-

ships:

Men

Thabo Mofokeng (Thabo Mofutsanyana);

M. Lekaota (Thabo Mofutsanyana);

Gift Pilani (Lejweleputswa);

Thami Rigale (Lejweleputswa);

S. Temeki (High Performance Centre);

M. Lekale (Lejweleputswa);

Lerato Dlamini (High Performance

Centre);

Ete Khumalo (Thabo Mofutsanyana);

Anton Maloisane (High Performance

Centre);

Dennis Lebona (Lejweleputswa); and

Jano Fourie (Thabo Mofutsanyana).

Women

Nozi Dube (Thabo Mofutsanyana);

Bontle Dingaan (Thabo Mofutsanyana);

and

Naledi Dingaan (Thabo Mofutsanyana).

Boxers have high hopes

SQUARING UP: Ete Khumalo and Anton

Maloisane fight for aplace in theFreeState

Boxing Organisations squad that will rep

resent the province in this years amateur

national championships set for next

month in East London. Photo: Tladi Moloi

Formoresportnewsandstories,

visit

www.express-news.co.za.

Soccer:

The Engen

Knockout

Challange

Page 15

expressex 20140604

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