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} Teboho Setena

STRINGENT measures with apossible takeover by thenational Department of Healthregarding the management offinances appear to be the lastresort to rescue the trouble-rid-den Free State Department ofHealth.The prospect of placing the

department under administra-tion was further fuelled by DrBenny Malakoane, the MEC forHealth, who admitted thedepartment was in a diresituation.After months of pretending

the department’s situation wasjust a storm in a teacup,Malakoane came clean aboutthe department having hit rockbottom at last Tuesday’s mediaconference in Bloemfontein.Express Goldfields & NFS

reliably learnt that last Thurs-day a task team had visited theBongani Regional Hospital inWelkom on a fact-findingmission to assess the extent ofthe problems that have beenparalysing service delivery.The task team pitched at the

hospital unannounced and itwas said to be visiting otherhospitals that were in a similarsituation.The visit further fuelled

speculation of the possibility ofthe provincial Department ofHealth being placed underadministration to rescue it fromthe doldrums.The problems at the Bongani

Hospital, directly arising fromthe department’s financial woes,saw nurses down tools lastmonth.Their action was in protest of

what they deemed the depres-sive conditions they had beensubjected to work under.The nurses had to be content

with working without basicitems such as surgical gloves,needles and nappies.They complained bitterly

about a shortage of doctors andnurses, a situation which forcedthem in turn to work longhours and overtime.As a result the Bongani

Hospital only performs surger-ies deemed as emergency cases,

leaving patients booked forsurgery in pain and discomfort.This publication learnt that

the nurses had not been paidfor overtime duties since lastyear.Neither have their perform-

ance appraisal monies beenpaid.The DA revealed that the

Department of Health had

entered the current financialyear with a R700 millionshortfall due to accruals fromthe previous financial year.Malakoane’s repeated request

for an additional R4 billionbailout on top of its R8,1 billionallocation to function properly,was declined by Elsabe Rock-man, the Free State MEC forFinance, when tabling the

provincial budget in March.“We reject this statement.

Unfortunately, MEC Malakoanefailed to admit that financialand administrative mismanage-ment were largely to blame forthe current sad state of affairsand narrowed it down tofunding constraints,” saidMariette Pittaway, the DA’smember of the provinciallegislature.Pittaway said they had failed

to justify Malakoane’s requestfor bailout.“Considering our shrinking

provincial population, thissurely can’t be the case. TheDepartment of Health mustrestructure its administrativeand financial managementfunctions, bringing it in linewith the Public FinanceManagement Act.“We can’t allow people in

need of medical care to beshown away from hospitals dueto the inability of the depart-ment to work smarter anddeliver better,” she said.The DA was adamant that

Malakoane table a concretestrategy to turn public healtharound, and put forward thefollowing recommendations:) to present a plan to addresscritical staff shortages andimplement an effective recruit-ment and retention programme;) to implement the recommen-dations of the Auditor Generalin the department’s entireprocurement process to bring itin line with the Public FinanceManagement Act;) to implement a clearlydefined monitoring programmeof all contracted serviceproviders; and) to recruit and appointcompetent and suitably quali-fied individuals to the executivemanagement of health facilities.

MEC admits collapseTask team assigned to assess extent of problems

RIOT ACT: Dr Benny Malakoane, the MEC for Health, at last Tuesday’s media conference, explainingthe Department of Health’s problems which have negatively impacted on service delivery across theFree State. Photo: Mlungisi Louw

Page 3:Thabong’spillar ofstrength:AlinahMarumo

2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014

NEWS

MAPITSO MATSAU dreams ofventuring into the hospitalityand tourism industry.

She is motivated by the factthat she has a diploma inHospitality Management fromthe Central University ofTechnology, Free State (CUT), inBloemfontein.

The successful completion ofan international basic course inhospitality in Miami, Florida, inAmerica has further motivatedMatsau.

The course abroad formed partof her student exchange pro-gramme, courtesy of UbuntuAwesome Travel.

Matsau, who is 25 years old,has just returned to her hometown of Welkom and is inspiredto live her dream to become asuccessful businesswoman in thecompetitive hospitality industry,managing her own guest housecatering company with theobjective to create employment.

The young woman fromThabong gained valuableexperience abroad where sheworked at the St Andrew’sCountry Club in the food andbeverage division.

Matsau said she had learntmore about wine, cognacs andserving guests.

“I had the opportunity toexperience most of the depart-ments. There is a huge differ-ence between hotels and countryclubs; country clubs are private-ly owned,” she said.

It was Matsau’s first experi-ence to work at a country clubin Miami.

“America is an amazingcountry and I gained incredibleexperience.

“To meet people from differentcultures was amazing, I cannotput it into words,” she said.

Upon arrival, Matsau receivedan offer from one of the leadinghotels in Cape Town, but

declined.“My goal is to go back to

America. I am still awaiting

confirmation at the end of June.But if I don’t go back in Octoberthis year, then I’ll be doing my

BTech at the CUT,” she said.Matsau attributed her success

to discipline and advised theyouth to stay motivated.

“Believe in yourself and stickto your goals,” she said.

Matsau said she preferred theright friends who spent theirenergy on developing theirtalents.

Matsau grew up as an ambi-tious little girl and was success-ful in her education. Sheattended the Mamohau Crècheas a toddler and started herschooling at the Aurora PrimarySchool.

Thereafter she proceeded tothe Welkom-Gimnasium whereshe obtained her senior certifi-cate.

Matsau said she had wantedto study Medicine, but hadchanged to Hospitality Manage-ment and had ultimatelyobtained her qualification at theCUT. She majored in accommo-dation management.

She said she had dreamedabout travelling abroad, espe-cially in America.

“South Africa has possibilitiesfor the youth to start and growtheir business. We as the youthneed to find those resources.

“We cannot just sit down andexpect everything to be given tous on a silver platter.

“If you are a young woman orman, do some research on thetype of business you want toown one day, know your targetmarket and demographic and setgoals for your own business.

“We should stop blaming thegovernment for not creating jobsfor us.

“We were all given equalopportunities; all we have to dois make use of them,” saidMatsau.

Thabong girl lives her dream in US

MAPITSO MATSAU Photo: Molema Mochudi

DIFFERENT stakeholders in the labour industry participated in a one-day workshop on Labour Law amend-ments organised by the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) in Welkom lastWednesday. From the left are Jafta Motjhekwane, Lizzy Makgamatha, Adv. Ronnie Bracks (facilitator), StoffelMofokeng, Dimakatso Parkies and Monono Ralepoma. Photo: Teboho Setena

Attend labour law workshop

KGOTHATSO MOKOENA, ahuman rights activist from theFree State, is set to highlightwomen’s role in sustaining globalfood security at the AfricanUnion Summit in Malabo,Equatorial Guinea. This year’ssummit, the 23rd edition, startedon Sunday and will end on 27June.

Mokoena, representing Africanyouth at the event, was chosen inJanuary to voice the youth’srecommendations from theAfrican continent where her maintopic was on youth developmentand employment to heads ofAfrican states at the AfricanUnion in Addis Ababa.

Mokoena said the summit’sfocus would be agriculture andfood security, together with theYoung Women’s ChristianAssociation (YWCA).

“We’ll continue the inter-gener-ational dialogues on ways toprovide young women witheconomic empowerment throughland ownership opportunities,training in farming and otheragribusiness activities, and accessto financing.

“Africa is a bountiful continentwith an abundance of naturalresources. Such natural resourcesshould serve as a source ofeconomic opportunity andimprove the standard of living ofwomen and girls in Africa, themajority of whom live in ruralcommunities,” she said.

Mokoena is expected to be ontwo panels, giving a presentationon women and youth initiativesin enhancing agricultural produc-tion and promoting food security.

The second panel will be onPost 2015 and Beijing+20 and shewill participate in the Gender ismy Agenda Campaign (Gimac)forum that is being coordinated

and hosted by Femme AfriqueSolidariaté in order to integrateyoung women’s views andconcerns into the main discus-sions, policy recommendationsand advocacy actions.

“Our specific objectives includeengaging and mobilising broad-based social and political supportfrom governments, civil society,the media, the private sector andothers for the empowerment ofwomen and girls and the safe-guarding of their rights.

“This will be achieved throughaccess to education and entrepre-neurship, land ownership oppor-tunities, access to financingopportunities, access to agribusi-ness opportunities, and thepromotion of women in decision-making processes.

“We’ll garner the active supportof African leaders to develop,implement and enforce supportingpolicies and laws,” said Mokoena.

FS activist voice ofyouth at summit

KGOTHATSO MOKOENAPhoto: Teboho Setena

SOUTH AFRICA has called forthe redoubling of efforts toeliminate child labour that hasrobbed millions of their futurein various forms.

The call was made by SouthAfrica’s representative, SiphoNdebele, the chief director ofinternational relations, at the103rd session of the Internation-al Labour Organisation (ILO)held in Geneva, Switzerland, lastWednesday.

Ndebele said equally impor-tant was that South Africa hadidentified itself with the Interna-tional Labour Organisation’s

message of extending socialprotection to cushion the impactof child labour.

“The ILO is correct in sayingsocial protection is both ahuman right and makes soundeconomic and social sense.Social protection enables accessto education, health care andnutrition and plays a criticalrole in the fight against childlabour,” said Ndebele.

He said the latest ILO globalchild labour estimates showedthat the number of childlabourers had declined by onethird since 2000, from 246 mil-

lion to 168 million.According to the ILO, the

number of children in hazardouswork stands at 85 million, downfrom 171 million in 2000. Most ofthis advance was achievedbetween 2008 and 2012, when theglobal number fell by 47 million.

“Despite this progress,according to the ILO, the 2016target set by the internationalcommunity for the eliminationof the worst forms of childlabour as a priority within theglobal fight for the eradicationof all child labour, will not bemet,” said Ndebele.

SA resolute to end child labour

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014 3

NEWS

}Motlalepule Mokgosi

THE energetic Alinah Marumo (69) fromThabong, Welkom, stands out from the restof her generation by positively changing thelives in her community in the spirit ofnation building.Her efforts have seen her empower people

through an innovative project including acrèche, pre-school, bakery and a sewingproject.Marumo started 25 years ago when she

founded the Ikemiseng Day-care Centre.Ikemiseng means “stand up for yourself”.She says her love for children and the

dream of becoming a pediatric nursepersuaded her to found the day-care centrewhich has since been transformed into asmall-scale multipurpose community insti-tute.Marumo left her full-time job as a book-

keeper for a private company in pursuit ofher dream to start a fully-fledged children’sday-care centre.“I started the Ikemiseng Crèche and

Pre-school in 1989 with a few children, but in1990 I had an intake of 80 children. Thecrèche and pre-school have been sustainingitself without any government grants,” saysMarumo.Through the project she has created

full-time employment for eight people andfour on a temporary basis. The bakeryemploys three women – Maria Khesa,Molegadi Setlanyana and Maria Mofokeng –who is a matron at the Reitumetse Day-careCentre and Pre-school.Nomonde Phahlane and Selloane Togo are

temporarily busy with sewing projectsthrough which they also produce uniformsfor Ikemiseng.Marumo’s crèche was chosen by Clover as

beneficiary of its Mama Afrika Project in theregion and as the winner of the CloverMama Afrika most improved project awardin 2012, recognising the good work she isdoing in creating self-help projects to betterthe lives of unemployed women within hercommunity.The company sponsoring the project

offered her an oven for baking bread and twosewing machines, enabling her to train morewomen. In 2006 Marumo joined the CloverMama Afrika initiative and attended acourse through which she and other traineeslearnt about hygiene hazards and first aid sothat they can implement this at their centresand assist community members. She hasbeen actively involved in the DanoneFootball Tournament as ambassador ofClover Mama Afrika.Through Ikemiseng Day-care Centre

Marumo has over the years helped scores ofpeople find employment in both the publicand private sector. The centre currently has96 children, from new-borns to children whoare six years old. Their parents pay R120 andthis includes meals.Marumo believes that life is a commodity

that cannot be bought or sold, and thathelping others is one of the things that keepsher going. Throughout her journey with theClover Mama Afrika programme sheacquired various life-changing skills whichgroomed her to be where she is today.Marumo has a family of six and two

grandchildren. Her husband and two of herchildren have already passed on.She is hands-on and this has enabled her

to ensure the cooking, sewing, quilting andthe Siyabonga bread ovens are doing very

well. The bakery produces freshly bakedbread at very reasonable prices for thecommunity. She also supplies four crèches inThabong.“At first my assistant did not earn

anything, but now I feel overwhelmed that Iam able to give them their monthly salary tosustain them. The women employed are allparents of children at the crèche. A percent-age of the profit from the sales of the bakerygoes towards the crèche funds.“Now all the matrons have implemented a

rule whereby if children are not fetched ontime, they are fined R50, which is actually tothe benefit of the crèche in the long run,”says Marumo.She encourages parents to participate in or

contribute to day-care centre programmes.The uniforms that the women in the

bakery wear, are also made by the seam-stresses in the sewing project.“Everything they have is handmade, even

the pre-school uniforms. They also makeschool bags for the children in the CloverMama Project,” she says.Marumo says there is a great need to feed

the hungry children who come to her crèchedaily.“To this end I want to start a small feeding

project for the children. I would appreciateany support from the community to makethis possible.”Recently, she won a laptop from Clover

after her centre was chosen as the bestduring a presentation where various centresparticipated.“I am very proud that I have managed to

learn English which before I battled to readand write. I had more knowledge of Afri-kaans.“Now I can express myself spontaneously

when having Clover Mama Afrika meetingswith matrons from other regions.”

Marumo a pillar of strength in Thabong

A PIONEER: Alinah Marumo of the Ikemiseng Day-care Crèche and Pre-school in Thabong,Welkom. Photos: Teboho Setena

ALL HANDS ON DECK: Alinah Marumo (right) watches on as Maria Khesa (left) and Maria Mofokeng take freshly baked bread fromthe oven.

THE Thabong Police have madea breakthrough in the case of therape of two women, assault, aswell as the armed robbery of amini-supermarket after arrestingone of the four wanted suspects.The police have arrested the

first perpetrator, RelebohileTaole (29), who appeared brieflyin the Welkom Magistrate’sCourt on Monday, 9 June,regarding the crime.The suspected armed robbers

and rapists overpowered thevictims after accessing thepremises through the wall they

allegedly broke through lastweek Thursday in the earlyhours of the morning.Mamello Mokhuoane, police

spokesperson, said the onesuspect, employed as a securityguard at the scrapyard near thesupermarket in Constantia Road,was arrested at his place ofresidence hours later.The other three armed robbers

and rape suspects are still on therun, she said.The police are appealing to the

public to assist with informationabout the whereabouts of the trio

at large.Armed with a gun and knife,

the four suspects robbed thesupermarket and sexuallyassaulted two women – the wifeof the shop owner and anemployee.They allegedly assaulted the

owner, a Bangaladeshi national.Anyone with helpful informa-

tion regarding the whereaboutsof the three suspects still on therun can call the investigativeofficer, Raboi Sehume, on079-433-2729 or 057-910-2300 duringoffice hours.

Robbery: Police arrest man

For more photos and news visitwww.expressnews.co.za

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4 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014

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Human Communications 110022www.humanjobs.co.za

NEWS

A re buengDavid KareliSocial Observer

BOPHELONG re na le talente tsefapaneng, tseo ka tsona re kgonang hontshetsa maphelo a rona pele.Ba bang talente tsa bona ke ho raha

bolo, botaki, mmino, mesuwe jwalo jwalo.Ke tadimme ka hloko taba e ngongore-

hisang maikutlo, eleng taba ya ho etsatalente tsa batho ba bang tsa rona.Re qetella re iphumana re fatela morao

jwalo ka dikgoho ka lebaka la hore rebatla ho tshwana le bo mangmang.Ebang o sa abelwa ntho, okeke wa

kgona ho e phethahatsa kapa ya ophedisa jwalo ka motho a e abetsweng.Ha re e dulele majwana; sesosa sa taba

ena ke hore re na le batho bao elengdithatohatsi tsa rona bophelong, haholo-holo bao re lakatsang ho tshwana lebona. Sena ha se bolele hore re tlamehileho latela seo ba se etsang.Mohlala; ha o na le thatohatsi ya

sebapadi sa bolo ya maoto, ha ho bolelehore le wena okaba sebapadi sa bolo yamaoto, kapa o se o tlamehile ho latelatalente eo.Motho eo o papadi ya bolo ya maoto ke

talente ya hae.O ka bona hore wena talente ya hao ke

ho ba rakgwebo, empa o phirimelleditsweke hore o na le thatohatsi e itseng, eetsang ho itseng.Bathong ba batjha, tshusumelletso eba

kgolo ho latela mokgupi oo re ikamahan-yang le ona.

Bo mphato ba rona ba qetella ba e na lekgahlamelo e kgolo diqetong tseo re dinkang ho latela seo re batlang ho iphu-mana rele sona.Qetellong ya letsatsi, o tla be o setse o

le mong, mme o ahile serobe phiri ese ejele.O bona jwang hore na talente kapa

neho ya hao ke efe?O bona ka lerato la ntho eo o ratang ho

e etsa, eseng eo o lakatsang ho e etsa.Mohlala; o rata ho taka, moo oleng teng otshwere pene le pampiri o taka dit-

shwantsho tse tlang ka hloohong ya hao.Sena se bolela hore botaki bo ka tlohaele neo le bonono ba hao, empa sena seo siretse hobane o lakatsa ho ipona obina.Ho tshwana le motho ya lakatsang

hoba mosuwe, empa a itseba hore o nale letswalo la ho ema ka pele ho batho,le hore o motle haholo ka ho betla le hotjhesa tshepe.Motho ya jwalo o sitwa ho hlokomela

hore talente ya hae ke ho sebetsa katshepe, mme aka kgona le ho etsa dithutotsa mosebetsi wa tsepe dikolong tsefanang ka wona, mme sena se mo tswelemolemo.Mohlalefi e mong o kile a re;“Bophelong ba hao ha o ka etsa ntho eo

o e ratang, okeke wa hlola o sebetsabophelo ba hao bohle”.Sena se bolela hore le ha o ka iphu-

mana o itshebetsa kapa o sebelletsamotho, o keke wa ikutlwa eka o a sebetsahobane otlabe o etsa seo o se ratang.Mooko wa taba yaka ke ona; lekolatalente kapa neho ya hao, o se iphumaneo lelekisa talente tsa batho ba bang.Wa qetella o suha rapo la puleng, phalo

ese e eme le lesemela, bothata ele ba koboya kgomo ho taboha.Ere ke di behe mohatla kgwiti mona.Ke Motaung Wa Rampai ya reng,

mehoma mobung, tjhaba sa Rantsho senone.

Batlana le talente yahao

TO encourage the community totake care of their environment,the Hoopstad Social Reintegra-tion Office of the Department ofCorrectional Services (DCS)recently embarked on a cleaningproject.The initiative was made

possible through the support of agroup of offenders on probationwho had volunteered to partici-pate.The premises and gardens of

prominent public buildings,including the Hoopstad PostOffice, were given a new look tomake it attractive for the publicand visitors.Dirkie Kotze, the unit manager

of the Hoopstad CorrectionalCentre’s Social ReintegrationOffice, said through the cleaningproject they also strove toeducate the public about how

essential a clean environment isto human health and thewellbeing of the community.He said they planned to have

more cleaning campaigns infuture to emphasise everyone’sresponsibility to ensure a cleanenvironment.“We have to help our commu-

nity through the project, togetherwith probationers. The Depart-ment of Correctional Services’members and probationersencourage the rest of thecommunity to become involvedin helping each other.”He said as part of community

involvement with a team ofprobationers they were planningto participate in other communi-ty programmes other than thecleaning project led by themembers of the correctionalcentre.

Cleaning involves all

THE Hoopstad Social Reintegration Office of the Department ofCorrectional Services (DCS) recently embarked on a cleaningproject. The participants are from the left Dirkie Kotze of the DCS,Gabriel Mofadi, Patrick Jantjies, Petrus Kraal, Ephraim Rens, PetrusSebilo, Daniel Mahlabakoe and Samuel Sebolai.

Bophelong ba hao ha o kaetsa ntho eo o e ratang,

okeke wa hlola o sebetsabophelo ba hao bohle

For more photos and news visitwww.expressnews.co.za

Kennisgewing in verband met 'n lisensie-aansoek in terme vandie Petroleum Produkte Wet, 1977 (Wet Nr. 120 van 1977):

Hierdie kennisgewing het ten doel om partye wat geïnteresseerd of geaffekteer mag wees,in te lig dat: – hierna genoem 'applikant'SILVER CROWN INVESTMENTS (PTY) LTD– 'n aansoek ingedien het vir 'n HANDELSLISENSIE, AANSOEKNOMMERC/2014/06/02/0002,

PTN 0 ERF 4239 WOONBUURT ODENDAALSRUS VAN DER VYVERSTRAAT 35ODENDAALSRUS

Die doel van die aansoek is dat die ápplikant' 'n lisensie toegestaan word om petroleum-handelsaktiwiteite te onderneem soos uiteengesit in die aansoek. Reëlings om die aansoek-dokumentasie te besigtig, kan gemaak word deur die Kontroleur van PetroleumProdukte te kontak by:

· Tel. (057) 391 1300· Faks. (057) 352 2673· E-pos: Gibson.Tshisikhawe@energy.gov.za

Enige besware teen die uitreiking van die lisensie, wat duidelik bogenoemde verwysings-nommer moet meld, moet dit binne 'n periode van twintig (20) werksdae vanaf die datumvan publikasie van hierdie kennisgewing by die Kontroleur van Petroleum Produkteingedien word. Sodanige besware moet by die volgende fisieke adres ingedien word,of na die volgende posadres gestuur word:

Fisieke adres: Posadres:Die Kontoleur van Petroleum Produkte Die Kontroleur van PetroleumProdukteDepartement van Energie Departement van EnergieThe Strip Gebou Privaatsak X3658Stateway 314 WELKOMWELKOM 94609460

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DIVORCE/ANTENUPTIALCONTRACTS/MOTIONS

4001

No. 4 - Edictal Citation /Substituted Service: ShortForm of Process: T L Mekwa /G M P Mekwa - Case Number:FS/WEL/RC/

NO. 4 - EDICTAL CITATION /SUBSTITUTED SERVICE:SHORT FORM OF PROCESS

In the Regional Court for theRegional Division Free State, held

at WELKOM, Case No:FS/WEL/RC/258/2014 (D) in the

matter between:

TSHIAMO LETLHOGONOLOMEKWA

ID: 630320 5747 084Plaintiff

andGLORIA MASEABATA PINKIE

MEKWAID: 680110 0801 088

Defendant

TO: GLORIA MASEABATA PINKIEMEKWA - ID: 680110 0801 088,formerly residing at: UNKNOWN,but whose present whereabouts areunknown:TAKE NOTICE THAT by summonssued out of this court, you havebeen called upon to give noticewithin 1 (ONE) month after publi-cation hereof in The ExpressNewspaper, to the registrar/clerk ofthis court and to the Plaintiff /Plaintiff's attorney of your inten-tion to defend (if any) in an actionwherein:a) An order for divorce;b) An order that primary parentalcare and rights of residence of theminor children be awarded to theDefendant with rights of contact tothe Plaintiff in terms of the provisi-ons of the Children's Act 2005;c) Division of the joint estate inclu-ded therein that the Plaintiff willbe entitled an order directing that50% of the Defendant's PensionInterest, Provident Fund Interest,Retirement Annuity Fund Interestand any other fund calculated as atdate of the divorce be awarded tothe Plaintiff;d) Cost of suit, only if defended.TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that if youfail to give such notice, judgementmay be granted against you withoutfurther reference to you.

DATED at WELKOM on this 11THday of JUNE 2014.

THE REGISTRARREGIONAL COURTPRIVATE BAG X5WELKOM9460PLAINTIFF OR PLAINTIFF'SATTORNEY ADDRESS FOR SERVICENEUMANN VAN ROOYEN INC.GALAXY HOUSE2 HEEREN STREETP.O. BOX 4WELKOM9460(REF: J FOURIE/BJ/Y00980)

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014 5

NEWS

CHILD SAFETY: The two police officers, Const. Ntombenhle Monnaruri and Sgt. Reentseng Musi, spend muchof their timewith scoresof children fromthevarious crèches inThabongatoneof theeventsof theChildProtectionWeek campaign held a week ago.

LOVINGRASTAFARIAN: PulaneRambatli,who specialises in dread-lock hair styling, also makes a living selling trendy Rastafarianclothing items ranging fromT-shirts tohats andbags. TheRastafari-an trend has her moveable stall standing out from the rest erectedon the pavement of the busy Bok Street in Welkom’s Central Busi-ness District. Photo: Teboho Setena

THECommission for Conciliation,Mediation andArbitration (CCMA) inWelkomorganiseda one-day workshop on Labour Law amendments last Wednesday. From left is TsholofeloMorena-Saul, Gert Maree, Marelize Joubert and Beena Botha who were amongst thescores of people who attended the event. Photo: Teboho Setena

GARDEN equipment courtesy of Jager Technologies were presented to a group of 70 com-munity members in Kutlwanong, Odendaalsrus, a week ago to enable them to start agardening project. At the handover are from the left, front: Nthabiseng Marabe, WendyMazenze, Gabamogelwe Majakobo, Koromang Marumo, Khujulwa Ngcebeshe, Ntombo-vuyo Maya, Sabelo Kolobe and Buti Putsoenyana; back: André Olivier (general managerof the sponsor), Jeffrey Makhathe, Jeremiah Tsuele, Seiso Thutloe, April Khomadi, Rev.Nkone Ranthako and Tlale Seeco. Photo: Teboho Setena

Labour workshop a success

Empowered to start gardening project

Protecting children is everybody’s business

Adding a splash of colour

6 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014

NGWATHE MUNICIPALITYPUBLIC NOTICE ON THE MUNICIPALITY INTENTION

TO REPOSSESS ALL VACANT STANDS

The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submittedprior to publication of the final list. Notice is hereby given, that Ngwathe Local Municipality took a resolution on the 28 February 2013,

under item 6, that the owners of the under mentioned properties be notified that the municipality is in the process to repossess all vacantstands that are in arrears with municipal accounts and non-compliance with the conditions set out in the sale agreement.

All affected property owners who would like to make submissions or proof on why their properties should not be repossessed areencouraged to do so in writing before the closing date. The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the

credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list.Closing date is 30 June 2014.

The reinstatement of the vacant stand will only be considered if everything owed has been completely settled off, plus the costs of repossession. All concerns must be in writing and may be referred to:

Director Community Services | Ngwathe Local Municipality | Vacant Stands | P.O.BOX 359, PARYS, 9585For enquiries please contact Director Community Services or Revenue and Debt Collection Manager during office hours, 056-816 2708 or 056-816 2742 | Alternatively email: bontsi@ngwathe.co.za or richardm@ngwathe.co.za

Adv T MokoenaMunicipal Manager

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SCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLE

PHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAHEILBRONPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONA

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EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014 7

NGWATHE MUNICIPALITYPUBLIC NOTICE ON THE MUNICIPALITY INTENTION

TO REPOSSESS ALL VACANT STANDS

The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the credibility and authenticity of theinformation submittedprior to publication of the final list. Notice is hereby given, that Ngwathe Local Municipality took a resolution on the 28 February 2013,

under item 6, that the owners of the under mentioned properties be notified that the municipality is in the process to repossess all vacantstands that are in arrears with municipal accounts and non-compliance with the conditions set out in the sale agreement.

All affected property owners who would like to make submissions or proof on why their properties should not be repossessed areencouraged to do so in writing before the closing date. The municipality will analyse the submissions and make decisions based on the

credibility and authenticity of theinformation submitted prior to publication of the final list.Closing date is 30 June 2014.

The reinstatement of the vacant stand will only be considered if everything owed has been completely settled off, plus the costs of repossession. All concerns must be in writing and may be referred to:

Director Community Services | Ngwathe Local Municipality | Vacant Stands | P.O.BOX 359, PARYS, 9585For enquiries please contact Director Community Services or Revenue and Debt Collection Manager during office hours, 056-816 2708 or 056-816 2742 | Alternatively email: bontsi@ngwathe.co.za or richardm@ngwathe.co.za

Adv T MokoenaMunicipal Manager

3120312123221749969210831251005308245

525116242969297149751065534422821418319313412612431429696135386387338337336266267

PHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIESKOPPIES

17381739174017411742174317441745174617471748174917501751175217531755175617571758175917601761176217631764176517661767176817691770177117721773

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

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PHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLENGWATHEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLE

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PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

1911191520918813581350919801917191819191929193921812406242524552517262427102365198127592793225226227235237250251252258258259260

MOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLE

ERF NO AREA ERF NO AREA ERF NO AREA ERF NO AREA ERF NO AREA

220222032220226022622299230023042338241124132419230222532201225224152434985/622572417133723052418586/62436552/11647180118021803180418051806180718081809181018111820182118221823182418251826

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

3497354637253749645438451557458934533473159339594341923434091113843720375437593766379740894117412141344249429047024671191646721385384388396399402406408416419177819741975

MOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIKWAKWATSIEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEPARYSPARYSPARYS

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22442245224622472248224914951681

EDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEEDENVILLEPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

1827182810218288001045102786389832834340236850045040510515419844420529913716220024624926027627928429431932233881784385988512101211121212131226104559013109351787410343121083192019271627201813451371386387621816641816411650199427246541802807313148

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PARYSPARYS

TUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLE

SCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLESCHONKENVILLE

TUMAHOLETUMAHOLETUMAHOLEPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONA

PHIRITONAPHIRITONAPHIRITONAMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLOMOKWALLO

197630813918001977197819793343121830222826452679378

945/RE19701971197219734387231777179918292515251625172518251925202521252225232524252525262527252825292530253125322533253425352536253725382539254025412542254325442545254625472548254925502551255225532554255525562557255825592560256125622563256425652566256725682569257025712572258125822590

2590/12590/22590/32590/4259125922593

25942595

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

PARYSPARYS

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

22252226222718311832183318341835183618371845184618471848184918501851185718581859186018631969

PARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYSPARYS

8 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE 2014

BENDANIËL VANNIEKERK, GoudveldMultisport ultra-marathon runner, is now partof the permanent Comrades Marathon Green Number Club after making his tenthappearance at this year’s 89th edition of the event on 1 June. Van Niekerk was thefirst member of the club to complete the race ahead of team members.

Photo: Supplied

Part of club

} Teboho Setena

A SOLUTION to long-standing infighting inthe amateur Free State Boxing Organisationseems far forthcoming. This followed thedecision by the interim management topostpone the belated elective meeting of 7July, worsening the trouble-ridden organisa-tion’s situation. The elective annual generalmeeting is expected to be held on 12 Julyinstead.In a statement issued to members, Fusi

Hlaso, secretary general of the interimmanagement committee, cited postponementto communication with the mother body,the South African National Amateur BoxingOrganisation (Sanabo).“By the virtue of communication from

Sanabo dated 15 April 2014, it indicatesvividly that we must ensure compliancewith election guidelines set out in Article34.2-4 of the Aiba bylaws,” said Hlaso in astatement.He highlighted that nomination forms,

together with the adopted Free State BoxingOrganisation constitution, have beendispatched to the legitimate districts.“We understand that proper election

procedures have to be followed, otherwise itcould lead to chaotic and rampant conse-quences. History has taught us to thereforepostpone,” he stated.The meeting is set to be held at the

Kopano Indoor Sports Centre in Thabong,Welkom.The provincial interim structure came

into being after the national body dissolvedthe previous leadership after it had failedto elect new office bearers at three electivemeetings.The first meeting last year was on

9 November and the second meeting on 14December failed to produce a new leader-ship.Following the failed second meeting in

December, it was then decided that themeeting be held on 1 February in Bloemfon-

tein. However, members failed to elect anew leadership, leading to the nationalbody dissolving the Free State structure.The elective meeting has from its origin

been overshadowed by controversies,prompting postponement and disbanding.Upon disbanding, the Free State was

further suspended from participating in anyactivities until long-standing problems aresorted out and a new leadership is legallyelected into office to manage affairs until2016.The bitter strife that has crippled the

sport provincially has since left membersdivided over the proceedings because of twomotions that were put forward.One group wanted the belated meeting to

continue and an election to be held whilethe opposing group demanded the correctprocedures be followed.Express Goldfields & Northern Free State

reliably learned that the opposing factionhas boycotted all events organised by theprovincial interim leadership.Members from two of the five regions did

not send boxers to a recent interprovincialtournament held in Bethlehem where ateam was selected to represent the FreeState at this year’s national championshipin East London next month.

THIS year’s edition of the big Two-hourEndurance Race at the Phakisa Freeway onSaturday is set to thrill motorsport fanaticsin the Goldfields.The 4,2 km track is expected to test the

ability of the competitors.Sanctioned by MotorSport South Africa

(MSA), the event is hosted by the FreeState Tourism Authority (FSTA) as part ofpromoting the province as a sports tourismdestination. The race categories include theYokohama Modified Production Cars,Sports Racing Association, FormulaMonoposto (formed by Formula GTI,Formula Libra and Formula M), Big BossSuper Saloons, Alfa Romeo Trofea, InexLegends, Midvaal Historics and LibraProductions Silver Cup.The proceedings are set to start on

Friday with the official practice for allclasses followed by qualifying sessions on

Saturday. Warm-up sessions on Saturdayare expected to start at 08:00 when the 250Superkarts take to the grid for the race’sofficial opening at 09:00.An exciting part of the racing could see

competitors go for an extra mile to deter-mine the winner if the drivers finished onequal points at the top of the championshiptables after the third and the fourth round,respectively.The good news about the Saturday’s

event success is that it will see the PhakisaFreeway declared as a permanent home forthe Two-hour Endurance Race, therebyentrenching the notion that it is one of thesafest motor race tracks in the country.The FSTA is expecting about 432 crew

members to descend on the race track.Entry fee is R30 per person for adults whilechildren younger than 12 years will enterfree of charge.

Engines set to roar

THE Nedbank Ke Yona Team Search forSouth Africa’s prospective future footballheroes has climaxed with about 30 playersadvancing to the preparation camp.The chosen 30 players were part of the 48

selected through a nation-wide talent search.They were selected after undergoing intensetraining at the High-Performance Centre atthe University of Pretoria a week ago.They were put through tough drills that

tested their football qualities. The trainingcamp was utilised to reduce the squad to 30players which will eventually be trimmed tothe final 18-man squad to form the 2014Nedbank Ke Yona team to face this year’sNedbank Cup champions, Orlando Pirates.The three-day boot camp gave the players

a feel for professional football as the High-Performance Centre gave them access toworld-class facilities including state-of-the-artgym equipment, medical and sports nutritionsessions and a financial fitness session fromthe sponsor to equip the boys in makingsound financial decisions.Owen da Gama, one of the team’s coaches,

emphasised that the aim of the camp was notonly to trim down the group of players to thefinal squad, but also to share imperativefootball insights that would stand the players

in a good stead in their aspiration.“We want this to be an unforgettable

experience for the players. For some, thismay be the one and only time that they getto train in such world-class facilities underthe auspices of well-established coaches whohave seen and done it all in football. Ascoaches, we aim to share as much of ourfootball knowledge as possible and believethat they will come out of this boot camp asnot just improved footballers, but even betterrole models in their societies,” said DaGama.“Playing against a side like Orlando

Pirates will not be easy, but we will ensurethat the players are tactically sound andtheir basic football skills well polished to putup a good show against the Nedbank Cupchampions,” he added.“From the day we opened entries, we have

seen great interest expressed from buddingfootballers from all walks of life.“We are now edging closer to the final

stages of the search and confidently standproud as being the only bank that hasprovided such an amazing platform forordinary people to make their dreams areality,” said Tobie Badenhorst, sponsorshipmanager of the bank.

Ke Yona 30 make the cut

‘We understand that properelection procedures have to

be followed, otherwise itcould lead to chaotic andrampant consequences.History has taught us to

therefore postpone.’– Fusi Hlaso

FS boxingknocked out

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