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FREE ESTABLISHED 1991 WEDNESDAY 1315 AUGUST 2014 WWW.EXPRESSNEWS.CO.ZA
}
Sidwell Guduka
ABOUT 200 impounded vehicles in
the Free State were compacted and
converted into scrap metal.
This happened after motorists,
whose cars were impounded and
held by the police, had failed to pay
the required fees to have them
released.
The provinces Department of
Police, Roads and Transport
published a notice in the Goverment
Gazette on 28 March last year and
advertised the same notice on
different media channels, pleading
with owners to recover their
vehicles within 30 days from the
date of publication of the notice.
However, the departments plea
fell on deaf ears as only a handful
of them heeded the call.
All the scrapped cars were those
which were impounded and held by
the police between 1999 and Febru-
ary 2013.
Despite our call to the owners to
pay the required fees and have their
cars released, the majority of them
failed to come forward.
We gave then ample time to do
so, Mangaliso Xaba, director:
Transport, Law Enforcement and
Tracing Unit, told Express.
Our initial decision was to sell
those vehicles at a public auction,
but we decided against it.
With the exception of only four
cars which were still in a good
condition, the value of the rest of
the other cars had deteriorated.
Honestly, the value of those cars
would not add up to what the
owners owed, thats why we decided
to rather crush them instead of
selling them, he said.
Before scrapping those cars, we
followed all the procedures required
by law to notify the owners to come
and fetch their cars upon payment
of required fees.
We also made announcements to
the motorists through the local and
national press and radio stations,
he added.
Xaba said his department charged
an impounded fee of R2 000 per
vehicle and that it levied a R40
storage fee for each day a vehicle
remained in its custody.
I think the amount to have the
cars released became too much for
the owners, hence they failed to pay
up, the director explained.
In future well no longer keep
impounded cars for a longer period
in our custody. It is costly to the
government, because we are forced
to hire security to guard them,
Xaba concluded.
The scrapping of impounded cars
began in Bloemfontein where 52
cars were destroyed last Wednesday.
More vehicles were compacted in
Qwaqwa (40), Welkom (35), Sasol-
burg (30) and Kroonstad (13).
) For more photos and to watch a
video, visit www.express-news.co.za.
Department scraps cars
CRUSHED:Oneofmany impounded cars thatwere scrapped inBlo
emfontein last Wednesday.
READY: This car just sec
onds before it was
crushed. Photos:SidwellGuduka
2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
BUDGETING and planning is the
cornerstone of an achiever. You have to
plan and have a long-term view of what
you want to achieve and by when. It is
wise to consult a financial advisor or
planner.
Buying on impulse will make you
short on cash for other things.
Buying on credit is very expensive.
These days the law makes it compulsory
for the credit-giver to inform you how
much you will pay in total for some-
thing.
They have to tell you what the cost of
credit is going to be.
Just as the rich rule the poor, so the
borrower is the servant of the lender.
Proverbs 22:7
We do not have the freedom or discre-
tion to decide where and how to spend
our money because we have legal
obligations to meet debts. Dayton
2007:37.
If you buy on credit, you do not have
sufficient money to save for that rainy
day. Mid-month the electricity is fin-
ished. Before the end of the month the
groceries are finished. Things like
toothpaste and deodorant most of the
times go first.
Money for transport, fuel for the car
and other things that you can budget for
must last you the whole month. If you
take credit you start the month with a
negative and you will always fall short
during the month unless you get a bonus
or some extra money to pay the deficit.
So try by all means to budget and to
stick to your budget.
A loan is not a solution. Most people
have garnishee orders against their
salaries. These debts do not get
extinguished. They grow as there
are attorney and administration fees
added.
When you pay the money towards a
garnishee, you first pay the legal costs
and the remainder only goes towards the
debt. Immediately you have a debt that
you try to pay off as soon as possible.
Paying in time or before the agreed time
means that you will pay less interest.
A young man I know won a new car
in a competition. He then decided to sell
the car. He received more than R100 000
for that car but he blew it within three
months.
Another not so young guy I know
sold his house and received a profit of
some tens of thousands of rands. It is
alleged that he used to fan himself
with the notes and had a woman
sitting on each leg. Women like those
stupid ones.
You receive pension money after
resigning from work. What do you do?
You do everything else except investing
it for retirement.
I have noticed that when people go on
retirement, they start building or
renovating houses, buying cars and
using money unintelligently.
Try that by the time you go on
retirement that your debts are paid off
and you do not have major things to
spend money on.
The only way to get out of debt is to
be content with what you have. Dont
compare yourself to the Joneses. Dont
compare yourself to anybody.
I visited my friend and stayed at her
new home recently. I always say there
will always be somebody more beautiful,
richer and more intelligent than you. So
be content with what you have.
Envy is defined by wanting the things
you do not possess and hating the things
you do possess. It guarantees that we
will not get what we want and keeps us
perpetually insatiable and dissatisfied.
Further, envy is a self-perpetuating
cycle. Envious people feel empty and
unfulfilled. They look at anothers sense
of fullness and feel envious.
Each one of us should test our own
actions. Then we can take pride in
ourselves without comparing ourselves
to somebody else.
) Anyone who would like to contrib-
ute to this column can send their
piece of no more than 500 words to
call 051-404-7910.
Debt will kill your joy
Money for transport, fuel for the car and other things
that you can budget for must last you the whole month.
If you take credit you start themonthwith anegative and
you will always fall short during the month unless you
get a bonus or some extra money to pay the deficit. So
try by all means to budget and to stick to your budget.
My view
Advocate
Kuni Ditira
Author
www.express-news.co.za
MORE than 200 wom-
en from across the
Free State will gather
at the South African
Women Entrepre-
neurs Networks (Sa-
wen) annual wellness
day event in celebra-
tion of Womens
Month onWednesday,
19 August.
The event will take
placeat theMangaung
Outdoor Sports Cen-
tre in Bloemfontein
under the theme
Health and Wealth Go
Together.
The Sawen is a net-
working forum for
womenentrepreneurs
and those who are as-
piring to be entrepre-
neurs.
The day will be
filled with different
sporting activities
such as soccer, aero-
bics and a long-dis-
tance walk to demon-
strate the fact that
health and wealth go
together.
This will also be a
platform for various
businesswomen from
across the Free State
to exhibit their prod-
ucts and services.
Health screenings,
information on nutri-
tion and blood dona-
tions will also form
part of the day.
Guest speakers at
the event include Sa-
wen CEO, Ruth
Masokane, and presi-
dent of the Sawen,
Nana Ditodi, who is
the founder of the
Ligugu Lami Awards.
Entries for theLigu-
gu Lami Awards are
open. The closing date
for the awards is 30
August.
Day filled
with
activities
THE South African Institute of Occupation-
al Safety and Health (Saiosh) is hosting a
meeting on 28 August at the Free State
Residential Care Centre in Bloemfontein.
Topics which will be discussed, are
emergency response regarding incidents
and accidents in the workplace and emer-
gency spill response.
The meeting starts at 13:30.
Registered Saiosh members will earn 1
Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
point.
For bookings (before 25 August) and more
information contact Johan van Wyngaard
on 083-534-2377 or [email protected].
Saiosh holds
ameeting
A NON-PROFIT organisation called the Do
Something Foundation has organised a
seminar. It will be held Saturday at the
Bloemfontein Civic Theatre from 09:00 to
16:00.
The keynote speaker is Dr Nthabeleng
Rammile and other speakers will address
Uncovering and Unlocking the Womens
Dilemma in the 21st Century. Entertainment
will be provided by The Fossil Band,
Ntshioa the jazz man, Hector Kunene the
poet and many more.
Entry is R150, with light snacks and a
chance to be test-driven in a Mini Cooper.
Seminar to be held
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 3
NEWS
}
Qondile Khedama
THE executive mayor of Man-
gaung, Thabo Manyoni, has
welcomed with satisfaction the
manner in which the 2014 winter
initiation schools were handled in
Mangaung, where no fatalities or
injuries were reported.
The city is happy to realise
that its interventions on botched
circumcisions are beginning to
bear fruit, he said.
Mangaung, through its Social
Development Unit, held the
Botshabelo graduation ceremony
for the winter on Saturday, 2
August, where parents and
members of the community
welcomed the initiates back home.
The initiation school period
began in the last week of June
and ended on 1 August, where 56
men and 10 women went through
the initiation process in Bloemfon-
tein and Botshabelo.
Altogether 30 schools had
registered to operate during this
season in the two towns.
The city, in its efforts to ensure
that parties that were interested
in hosting initiation schools
during the winter school holidays
did so legally, advertised exten-
sively to let the public know of
the application process.
The initiation school application
process was to ensure that all
schools which took place were
lawfully registered and therefore
complied with the citys by-laws,
amongst other matters.
The MMC for Social Develop-
ment, who also chairs the District
Initiation Schools Committee,
Maditaba Matsoetlane, applauded
the cooperation she had been
receiving from other role players,
and the work they had done in
their respective responsibilities
such as work done by the district
surgeon and the responsiveness of
the police.
Matsoetlane said: I am pleased
with the reaction of the leaders of
initiation schools for giving me an
opportunity to lead and advise
this process despite the fact that I
am a woman. It has been a
complex journey, but we are
winning the battle.
These positive results are
outcomes of the executive mayors
programme which urged for a
partnership with all relevant
parties including boRamophato,
traditional leaders, the Depart-
ment of Health and the police.
Manyoni held the first initiation
schools dialogue in November
2012, where emphasis was placed
on the necessity for interventions
in order to curb deaths and
further injuries.
This came after Mangaung was
placed under national scrutiny
following the deaths of four
initiates at a school in Botshabelo,
where the initiators were practis-
ing illegally.
At the dialogue, Manyoni
emphasised that governments
intervention must not be inter-
preted as an encroachment or
prejudice against the African
indigenous cultural and spiritual
practices. This is about putting an
end to all forms of malpractices,
crime and violations committed
on the initiates. It is a life-saving
endeavour indeed.
The dialogue was followed by an
Initiation School Lekgotla in
October 2013, the focus of which
was deliberations with these
departments regarding the roles in
cases where there were non-adher-
ence from the initiators ie.
boRamophato.
All the stakeholders have since
been monitoring the practices at
the initiation schools operating at
any given time and have noted
that the initiators adhered to the
Free State Initiation School Health
Act and its regulations.
Manyoni said: As the city we
have respect for African rituals
including the practice of initia-
tion. I have taken it upon myself
to ensure that this practice is
carried out in a decent manner by
involving all relevant stakeholders
who will ensure the smooth
running of initiation schools. This
breakthrough does not belong to
the city, but to the practitioners
and the community of Mangaung
at large.
) Khedama is general manager
of communications at the
Mangaung Metro.
Metro celebrates injury-free initiation
SOME of the initiates during the welcomeback ceremony held in Botshabelo. A total of 66 men and 10
women completed this important rite of passage in Bloemfontein and Botshabelo. Photo: Supplied
4 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
A re bueng
ThaboMosole
Life coach
O tseba sera sa hao se seholo? Ho
ka etsa o senye toro ya hao ka
dipolelo tse o dibua ka mehla le
matsatsi? Seo se buang ka mehla
se ka leepa ditla morao tsa
bokamoso ba hao?
O ka botsa potso e bobebe feela,
hore na motho o tsohile jwang? O
qetelle o ikwahlaya hobane
motho eo a fumana monyetla wa
ho o hlalosetsa mathata a hae ka
ofela! Hona le batho ba dulang ba
tletleba ba bua ka tsohle tse sa
tsamayeng hantle bophelong.
Batla o jwetsa ha ba sa rate
motho enwa le yane, ba hulanya
maoto ho ya mosebetsing ka baka
la baetapele ba bona, boima boo
ba bo utlwang bophelong ka
kakaretso.
Hona le batho ba motlotlo ho
hlalosa mefokolo le ho kula ha
bona. Ba motlotlo ho o hlalosetsa
dintlha tsohle jwalo hore o ba
kgothatse o be ba hauhele. Batho
ba bang ba nka hore ha o sa bue
wena ha ona mathata, empa
tsietsi ke tsa bohle.
Ho bohlokwa ke hore o di abele
sebaka sa teng e seng o dijare
hohle moo o yang teng. Kaofela
re lebile tsela e le nngwe eleng
tseleng ya katleho.
Re ya dikolong, mesebetsing le
dikgwebong e le hore re tle re be
le tjhelete re atlehe bophelong.
Puo tsa rona di fapana le ketso
tsa rona, mme diba le kgatlamelo
e fosahetseng maphelong a rona.
Re batla pholo empa re bua ho
kula, re labalabela ho rua empa
re bua ka bofuma, re batla thabo
empa re bua ka matshwenyeho le
ketso tsa rona ha di re thabise.
Ke hobaneng mantswe kapa
polelo tsa rona di fapane le ketso
tsa rona? Hobaneng re thunthetsa
toro tsa rona ka polelo tse otlang
pelo tse re dibua nyele le bosiu?
Ke tshepa o ipona molato ka ho
bua ho sa nepahalang ka wena.
Ke ila ka ba e mong ho fihlela ke
nka qeto ya ho nka boikarabelo
bo feletseng ka bophelo baka.
Bophelo ba hao bo botjwa ke
seo o se buang le seo o se etsang,
leleme ke se sebediswa se
senyane e mpa se matla.
Jwalo ka motaki a sebedisang
borashe ho ka penta mosebetsi
wa hae. O sebedisa leleme ho ka
bopa kapa ho heletsa bophelo ba
hao. Mantswe a hao a ka aha,
Modimo o fiile e mong le e mong
matla a ho aha malemeng le
melomong ya rona. Seo o se bua
se hlalosa pheletso ya hao ho feta
seo o se etsang.
Ha mantswe le ketso tsa hao di
sa tsamaisane ho bontsha
pherekano ka hare ho wena jwalo
ka motho. Bibele le yona e bapisa
leleme le mohoma o tsamaisa
sekepe.
Le hoja mohoma o le monyen-
yana sekepeng, empa o na le
matla a ho tsamaisa sekepe ka ho
phethahala. Leleme la hao ke
karolo e nyenyane ya mmele,
empa lena le matla a ho lebisa
tseleng ya katleho ya hao.
Seo o sebuang se ka hlalosa
mohopolo wa hao. Puo ya hao
ena le kgahlamelo mohopolong
wa hao. Ha o bua katleho ka ho e
latella o tla atleha. Ho feela jwalo
ha o bua ka tshotleho o e latella
o qetella o se o dumela ho yona
mme e tla fetoha nnete.
Ntho tseo o dibuang tse ntle ka
wena, di ba le kgahlamelo e ntle
torong tsa hao, mme di tla o
thusa ho fihlela toro tsa hao.
Mantswe o hle a monate a
bontsha ho ba le taolo ya bophelo
ba hao. Hona ho bontsha boikara-
belo e leng seo re setshabang
boholo ba rona.
Se be lehlasipa le motlitlibi
bophelong ba hao. Ka nako
tseding ho ba thata ho amohela
matla ao re nang le ona, mme re
qetella re na le mantswe le
mehopolo e senang boleng
bophelong ba rona.
Batho ba mmalwa ba nang le
kutlwisiso le mamello ho ka
fetola maemo a bona a bophelo.
Ha ba lebelle mang kapa mang
ho tla fetola maemo ao ba
iphumanang ba le ho ona
bophelong.
Ke a tseba jwalo ka motho ya
nang le ditoro, ona le
maikemisetso le bokgoni mme o
lakatsa ho fetola tsela eo o buang
le ho bona dintho ka teng. Nnete
ke hore o sana kgetho, e leng ho
fihla torong tsa hao feela
hlokomela puo tsa hao ka nako
tsohle.
Ke leeto le hlokang kutlwisiso,
mamello le maikemisetso
Hlokomela seo o sebuang ho
tloha ha jwale. Mamela se tswang
molomong wa hao, ha o sa serate
se ke wa se bua le ha e le ha
nyenyane.
Hopola malapa a swahlamane,
manyalo a pshatlehile, metswale
le furellane ka baka la maleme a
rona. Jehova, bea selebedi pela
molomo wa ka, o lebele monyako
wa molomo wa ka! (Pesaleme
141:3) Leleme la hao le ka fetola
maemo ao o iphumanang o le ho
ona ha jwale bophelong!
Pula Ma-Aforika tjhaba sa
rantsho Ho fihlela nako e tlang.
)Mang kapa mang ya a
batlang ho ngola kholomong
ena, a ka ikopanya le Jabulani
Dlamini ho 051-404-7910 kapa
email: Jabu-
)Mongodi ha ana ho lefiwa.
)Where necessary Express
edits some columns - Ed.
Leleme lena le matla bophelong
Re batla pholo empa re bua ho kula, re labal-
abela ho rua empa rebua kabofuma, re batla
thabo empa re bua kamatshwenyeho le ket-
so tsa rona ha di re thabise. Ke hobaneng
mantswe kapa polelo tsa rona di fapane le
ketso tsa rona?
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 5
}
Teboho Setena
THE boycott of classes by nursing
students at the Free State School
of Nursings Northern (FSSON)
Campus at the Bongani Regional
Hospital in Welkom has ground to
a halt but could start again.
On Monday student leaders
agreed to temporarily end the
two-week protest but it was
unclear if students would return
to class because of conflicting
views regarding the protest.
Express Goldfields & Northern
Free State learnt that a section of
the students apparently wanted to
return to class while another
section would not budge until the
authority committed to resolving
their demands.
At the time of going to print the
paper had also learnt that lectur-
ers were in a predicament because
they were awaiting outstanding
payment.
Dr Tefo Mabina, the acting chief
executive officer at the Bongani
Hospital, said a memorandum of
understanding between the
student leaders had been signed
on Monday to end the two-week
boycott.
He expressed the hope that the
situation would return to normal
after the students and the authori-
ty signed the agreement to end the
boycott of classes.
Scores of first-, second- and
third-year students began the
boycott over a range of issues
including their unpaid monthly
grant.
About 70 disgruntled students
began boycotting classes two
weeks ago, on 1 August.
They chanted and sang freedom
songs in front of the institutions
entrance within the premises of
the Bongani Hospital.
Their grievances included the
unpaid monthly grant of R2 000.
Students demanded they be
vaccinated, be paid a uniform
allowance and that the institute be
provided with equipment like
photocopiers and learning manu-
als.
Gift Mnyamane, spokesperson
and chairperson of the Student
Representative Council (SRC), said
their protest had been prompted
by the Department of Healths
delay to pay students their
monthly grant and its failure to
respond to their grievances.
He added that boycotting classes
was their last resort to have their
grievances heard.
We agreed that they respond by
Wednesday (today). Should they
fail, well consider other avenues
to get answers from the Depart-
ment of Health, said Mnyamane.
With the exception of the
vaccination of students, not all
our demands have been met and
for this reason we have given the
department until today, said
Mnyamane.
He said the meetings that had
been held to resolve issues had
been fruitless.
It left us with no choice other
than to protest. Students can no
longer tolerate the departments
delay in paying their accumulated
monthly grant. Students who have
enrolled in a two-year programme
have been waiting since February
for their grants. We have in
meetings repeatedly been
promised that payment would
be made next week and the next
week. But nothing has been
forthcoming.
Students in this programme
have been relying on others for
their survival. Enough is enough
and we decided to protest, said
Mnyamane.
He said students had been
finding the going tough without
study material.
We need the necessary equip-
ment in order to progress. It is
not that we want to protest but
the failure by the authorities has
pushed us to do this.
The two-week boycott has left
students with a huge backlog in
their study programmes.
Boycott last resort for students
A RIOT: Scores of student nurses at the Free State School of Nursings Northern Campus at the Bongani
Regional Hospital in Welkom are in their second week of boycotting classes. Photo: Teboho Setena
NEWS
VARIOUS cash prizes, trophies and
certificates were on offer as the Depart-
ment of Water and Sanitation (DWS) held
the Free State chapter of the Women in
Water Awards over the weekend.
The ceremony was held in Clarens in
the Martie Loots Hall on Friday.
The awards take place annually and
are now in their 12th year with this
years theme Celebrating the 60th anniver-
sary of the Womens Charter and 20 years
of freedom; together moving a non-racial,
non-sexist South Africa forward.
The Women in Water Awards pro-
gramme serves as a vehicle for the
Department of Water and Sanitation to
appreciate and recognise the good work
done by women and the vital role they
play in the water sector, encourages
perseverance in difficult conditions
without resources and for communities
to learn good practices of water manage-
ment and change their attitudes for the
better, Tsiliso Ntili, DWS provincial
head, says.
The Batjha Community-based Organisa-
tion and Kweetsa ya Noka took first and
second spot in the Adopt a River catego-
ry while the Mantsopa Mothers Agricul-
tural Primary Cooperative and Ubuhlebe-
zulu Project walked away with the top
two spots respectively in the Community
Development category. The Refilwe and
Thuthukani Vegetable Projects were
awarded first and second spot in the
Water Conservation and Demand
Management category.
The Vergezocht Farm and Batjha
Community Organisation took first and
second spot in the Education and
Awareness category.
As the DWSs core function, the Water
Conservation and Demand Management
category was sponsored with a R10 000
cash prize, trophy and certificate for the
winner, R5 000 cash prize, trophy and
certificate for the second prize and R2 500
cash prize and certificate for third place.
Awards recognise women
BIGWINNER: Mantombi Mbele (right) of Refilwe Conservation is handed her certifi
cate after taking top honours in the Water Conservation and Demand Management
category at the recently held Women in Water Awards. Handing over the certificate
is Tsiliso Ntili, head of the Free State Department of Water and Sanitation.
Rape suspects sought
THE police in and around the Goldfields
region are searching for these four men
shown in the identikit below regarding the
gang rape and kidnapping of a 16-year-old
teenager on 26 October 2013.
The police are appealing to members of
the public who have information to come
forth to bring the perpetrators to book.
Capt. Stephen Thakeng, the spokesperson
of the Welkom police, said the suspects had
confronted the victim on her way from a
tavern in Kutlwanong, K9, and threatened
her with knives.
They gang-raped the victim at an open
veld, taking turns during the night.
Thakeng said the victim had managed to
escape the next evening from the place
where she had been kept by the perpetra-
tors in K9.
The first suspect is light in complexion,
of medium build, 1,8 metres tall, has a
shaved head, a scar under the left eye and
a tattoo on the left underarm.
The second suspect is dark in complex-
ion, of medium build, 1,7 metres tall and
has a shaved head.
The third suspect is also dark in complex-
ion, of medium build and 1,8 metres tall
with a shaved head. The fourth suspect is
light in complexion, of medium build and
1,6 metres tall with a shaved head. They
were all speaking Sesotho fluently.
Anyone with information about their
whereabouts can contact the investigative
officer, Det. WO Mandie Jacobs, on 057-391-
6186 during office hours or 082-490-6455.
Follow Express on Twitter
@Express_News03
6 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
NEWS
}
Pastor Mutombo Kwimimba
MANY people today are delayed in life;
they know with their mind that something
is wrong in their lives, but this delaying
spirit convinces them that nothing can be
done to free them.
The spirit of delay agrees with your
future but will do the best to delay you
from achieving that future.
In Exodus we read of Pharaoh, the king
of Egypt, being a representation of the evil
spirit of delay in the lives of the Israelites.
He knew that God called the Israelites to
go and possess the promised land of
Canaan, he knew it was time for their
freedom, but he was never prepared to let
them go; he chose to delay them in every
possible way.
He was prepared to challenge Gods
decision by suppressing the Israelites. He
delayed them many times but God did not
give up on this nation.
And so many people today are faced
with such an oppressing spirit of delay
that it seems to take complete control over
their lives.
No man can help and no amount of
money can solve the issues.
Many are delayed financially (meaning
debt everywhere; challenges start in the
house only when there is money; as soon
as money is finished, peace comes in).
Many are delayed physically (meaning
sickness all the time as well as disability).
Some are delayed in marriage (meaning
misunderstanding is the order of the day,
barrenness).
Others are delayed in their career (they
occupied the same position for many
years; their workloads increase all the
time but the salary remains the same
while bills are piling up with the threat of
being blacklisted ever present).
Families are delayed (misunderstanding,
jealousy, criticism and division).
God wants to help his people, but there
must be a willingness and availability.
Jesus is the only compassionate deliverer
the world has ever known.
We should know it is not all up to Jesus,
and it certainly is not all up to us.
Jesus duty is to deliver us while our
duty is to believe in his ability and to
avail ourselves.
I pray as you read this faith-building
article that every chain of delay in you
has been broken in the name of Jesus.
) To hear more and learn more about
these faith-building messages, we
welcome you to the New Horizon
Ministry at the Joe Solomon School in
Heidedal every Sunday from 09:00.
You can also SMS us your prayer
requests to 071-214-9404.
Jesus is still committed to his pro-
mise of healing us and delivering us,
and we are witnessing it by his spirit
in our midst.
Be blessed and we look forward to
worshipping with you in Jesus mighty
name.
Change today
and dont delay
AS part of celebrating Womens Month,
the Free State Christ Embassy in
Bloemfontein invites all to the life-
changing event where different influen-
tial women speakers will share their
success stories through the Word of
God.
The celebration will take place on
Saturday, 30 August.
The theme for the event is Women
Emancipation. Various speakers from
different walks of life will give inspira-
tional talks on how the Word of God has
changed their careers, helped them to
achieve their goals and find their
purpose.
Many womens lives are uninspiring
and some live through the shadow of
doubt and low self-esteem.
The church will help women to renew
their mind and have an I can do all
things through Christ who strengthens
me attitude.
The church believes that only the
Word of God can truly liberate women
from within.
The women will also be given advice
on grooming, etiquette, business, health
and many other topics.
The highlight of the event is on
educating women how to navigate
through life using the Word of God.
The church believes that the event
will give meaning to many womens
lives.
This is a ticketing event purchased at
R100. For more information the church
can be visited at 46 East Burger Street,
opposite the Protea Hotel, or can be
contacted on 078-418-5043.
The church wishes every woman a
glorious Womens Month.
Event will inspire
THE Godfrey Thomas Ministries will
present two days of revelation and impar-
tation on Friday and Saturday at the
Paradise Hall in Bochabela, Bloemfontein,
from 19:30 on both nights. Entry is free
and gates will open at 18:00 on both
days.
This outreach is not to be missed.
Ministries hold outreach
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 7
}
Sidwell Guduka
BLOEMFONTEIN music fans can prepare
themselves for a Friday of good music as
Mi Casa make their way to the City of
Roses for a one-night-only music extrava-
ganza at the Windmill Casino.
Mi Casa will be joined on stage by top
local DJ Fistaz Mixwell and other well-
known artists such as The fossil, DJ
Kaybee, DJ Immortal, DJ Divine, DJ
VdoubleU, DJ Danon and DJ Tiger.
DJ Harris T, DJ Hunter and DJ Teddy
will also be performing at this not-to-be-
missed music fest.
With winter almost over, it is time to
celebrate, and what better way than with a
music festival featuring one of South
Africas most original house bands. Lucius
Geduld, promotions manager at the Wind-
mill Casino, says.
This promises to be one of the social
events of the season with a great line-up of
well-known DJs and artists as well. Unfor-
tunately, no persons under 18 are permit-
ted, Guduld adds.
The Mi Casa band was originally formed
in 2010 after meeting at a nightclub in
Johannesburg and went on to win best
dance album, group of the year and record
of the year at the South African Music
Awards in 2012.
The group comprises three talented
individuals: JSomething on vocals, Mo-T on
trumpet and Dr Duda who is the resident
DJ and producer of the band.
Their debut self-titled album, Mi Casa
Music, which featured hits such as These
Streets, Heavenly Sent, All the Glory and La
Vida, sold platinum and won several
awards at the 18th Annual MTN South
Africa Music Awards in 2012.
Last year, the band released their second
offering titled Su Casa and it has reached
gold status. The album features tracks like
the upbeat and infectious Jika.
Tickets to the event vary from R150 for
free-standing tickets, R250 for golden Circle
and R350 for the VIP section. VIP tickets
include drinks and entrance to the marquee
and are limited to 100 people.
Tickets are available at Computicket and
Marche Rouche (Windmill Casino).
The show starts at 17:00.
Mi Casa coming to Bloem
STYLISH: The Mi Casa band members.
NEWS
8 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 9
COMMUNITY
NOTICES
1210
Lebohang Mokoena (birth
date 18/03/1988) please
call Lorraine Botha on 051
522 6915/6 or 0822024306
urgently regarding your
child, Mongezi Mokoena,
born on 26/06/2004.
Mr Monolo Moshe from
Bloemfontein, with cell
071 961 5256, please
contact Lorraine Botha,
Social Worker, urgently on
082 202 4306.
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
FINANCIAL
1420
Blacklisted, garnisheed.
Settle other loan. R1 000 -
R150 000. SMS name, sur-
name and co. name, con-
tact number, address and
ID to: Thandiswa 078
009 1551/Emely 071
032 5295 or fax to 051
448 3284 for Thandiswa's
attention.
Debt and ITC/blacklisting
problems? We can help .
Contact 084 283 2654/078
109 8601.
HERBALISTS
1435
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Penis cream/
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Financial problem.
Marriage problem
Gambling/Lotto.
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EXPRESS & SAME DAY
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job finding, financial
problems solved, having
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call DR ALEX. Treatment
done over the phone. Call
078 168 0048.
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(Magic Ring)
This is the powerful
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072 968 3552
LOANS
1445
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
1655
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
2415
ENTREPRENEURS!
Sell Minigeza/hot
water. SMS postal
details to:
083 954 1910.
www.minigeza.com
VEHICLES
CARS FOR SALE
3025
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.
Volvo S40, 2011
model, excellent
condition, R85 000.
Contact 0845481236.
PROPERTIES
FLATS FOR SALE
3255
WILLOWS: R218 000.
Bachelor. Popular security
complex. Good rental
income for investor! Ger-
trud 083 708 4044 RP
FLATS TO RENT
3250
Spacious two-bedroom
flat to let in security
complex. Navalsig, Uitsig,
Westdene and Pellissier.
Contact Lorraine
Properties for more info
051 447 1765/082 823
8299.
Westdene: Neat and
spacious. 2-bedr, 1-bathr
flat. Prepaid. Close to
town. R3 900 p.m. Elma-
rie 051 522 9028 RP
Westdene: 4 Bompart
Street. Unit 2. 2 bedr, 2
en-suite bathr, open-plan
kitchen/lounge very
secure. R5 200 p.m. plus
prepaid electricity.
Available immediately.
Jo-Andma Park:
Klaradyn Ave, Pellisier.
1-bedr flat. R3 025 p.m.
Available 1/09/2014.
Bloemvallei in Faure
Ave, Willows. 2-bedr flat
near CUT. Very secure.
R4 400 p.m. Available
immediately
Winterland in Faure
Ave, Willows. 2-bedr flat
near CUT. Very secure.
R4 000 p.m. Available
immediately.
19 Park Road, Flat 2,
Marina Hof. 3-bedr flat,
1 bathroom, very big.
R4 200 p.m. Available
1/09/2014. Contact
CMS PROPERTIES at
051 447 5508/082 486
3834.
FOR RENT
3205
Bloemside 2: R3 000 p.m.
1-bedroom townhouse.
Contact Mr Mosoeu on
083 733 4070.
FOR SALE
3201
Phase 2: R210 000. 2 bedr,
bathr, lounge, kitchen.
Deposit: R20 000.
Brenda 082 042 2837.
HOUSES FOR SALE
3275
House with 10
bedrooms for sale.
R1 m. Sitting-room,
two 3/4 beds in each
room included. Each
room has own door. Toi-
let and shower. Carport
for 6 cars, lockable
gate. Full students.
Call: 082 499 7499.
Fauna: R750 000. House
with lots of potential!
Value for money! Beautiful
kitchen! Hannetjie 072
155 4758 RP
LOURIER PARK:
R980 000. 4 bedr, 1,5
bathr, double garage. Only
needs the final touches to
live in style. Hilma 082
564 4887 RP.
Vista: R690 000, 3 bed-
rooms, garage. Vista: R485
000, 2 bedrooms. Blo-
manda: R530 000, 3 bed-
rooms. Elize 072 386
2680. H/H.
Vistapark: Very neat, big
3-bedr house, study, 2
bathr, 2 garages. R970
000. Good buy! Jaco 083
383 7785 RP.
Vista Park sites with
customised building
packages available from
R380 000 - R850 000.
Contact 082 567 2813.
Be quick!
Phase 2: Houses. R290 000
- R320 000. Blomanda:
R600 000. Vista Park and
Pine Haven: New houses
R500 000 - R999 000. Call
072 223 5753.
HOUSES TO LET
3270
Dan Pienaar: 125
Albrecht Street. 3 bedr,
1 bathroom - prepaid
electricity. R8 000 p.m.
Available 1/10/2014.
Contact CMS
PROPERTIES
051 447 5508/
082 486 3834.
ORANJESIG: 4-
bedroom, 2-bathroom
house to let. Available
from 1 Sept. 2014.
R5 800 p.m.
Call 083 312 8050.
House to let in Vista
Park:
3-bedroom house, kitchen
with BIC and stove, sit-
ting-room, 2 bathrooms,
carport for 2 cars, big yard,
deposit, prepaid
electricity. Includes rates.
R5 700 p.m.
Available:
1 September 2014.
Contact 079 890 4104
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
3330
FAUNA: R620 000. Neat
2-bedr unit with lock-up
garage and garden. BP
083 338 2281 RP.
WILGEHOF: R670 000.
New townhouse with 2
bedr, 1 bathr. Very neat!
Hurry, it will sell quickly!
Hannes 0822024307 RP
Brandfort: R450 000.
3-bedr townhouse.
Excellent condition! A
must see! Hannetjie
072 155 4758 RP
WESTDENE: R490 000.
Lovely 1-bedr town-
house unit with private
garden. Riekie 076 081
7857 RP.
Bayswater: R674 000.
Price reduced! 2-bedr
townhouse. Very
modern! Schalk 082 412
4175 RP
TOWNHOUSES
TO LET
3325
Langenhoven Park: 25B
Ancois, Marais Street. 2
bedr, 1 bathroom prepaid
electricity. R5 400 p.m.
Available 1/09/2014. Con-
tact CMS: 051 447
5508/082 486 3834.
EMPLOYMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE
3605
Admin clerks needed for
copy/paste work. SMS
full name/address to
081 886 0315 or e-mail:
GENERAL
3680
New company needs
unemployed matriculants. No
experience necessary. Only
positive, goal-orientated and
self-motivated people need to
apply. Call 084 283 2654.
RBM GROUP
We are looking for 15 people
to undergo our training pro-
gramme. Good payment
package, age 18 to 35 and
must be energetic and willing
to travel. Call Amanda
051 430 7144.
Experienced domestic
workers and baby/child
minders needed. Reference
letters a MUST! 'Please Call
Me' messages will be
ignored. Madeliefie 076 196
3288 office hours.
General worker for construc-
tion company and gardener
wanted. Suits Zimbabwean.
Contact 074 134 0703.
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: 2274U
PO BOX 7292
BLOEMFONTEIN
9300
CLOSING DATE:
29 AUGUST 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.
MEDICAL
3705
LEGAL & TENDERS
COURT ORDERS/
SEQUESTRATIONS/
LIQUIDATIONS
4005
IN THE HIGH COURT
OF SOUTH AFRICA
FREE STATE DIVISION,
BLOEMFONTEIN:
MH RAMPAI
In the High Court of South
Africa, Free State Division,
Bloemfontein, before the
Honourable Acting Judge
President MH Rampai, on
the 31st day of July 2014
in the matter case No.
2316/2014 between:
FREE STATE SOCIAL HOU-
SING COMPANY
Applicant
and
THE ILLEGAL OCCUPIERS
OF BRANDWAG PHASE 2
UNITS
1st Respondents
MANGAUNG METROPOLI-
TAN MUNICIPALITY
2nd Respondent
Having considered the
notice of motion and the
other documents filed of
record and having heard
Counsel for applicant,
it is ordered that:
1. The applicant is directed
to advertise the matter in
the Express News Paper as
well in accordance with
the original Court order.
2. The rule nisi is further
extended to 28 August
2014.
3. These is no order made
in respect of the wasted
costs of today.
By Order of this Court
Court Registrar
Moroka Attorneys.
IN THE HIGH COURT
OF SOUTH AFRICA,
FREE STATE DIVISION,
BLOEMFONTEIN:
NP JAJI
In the High Court of South
Africa, Free State Division,
Bloemfontein, before the
Honourable Acting Justice
NP Jaji on the 29th day of
May 2014 in the matter
(case no. 2316/2014) bet-
ween:
FREE STATE SOCIAL HOU-
SING COMPANY
Applicant
and
THE ILLEGAL OCCUPIERS
OF BRANDWAG PHASE 2
UNITS
1st Respondent
MANGAUNG METROPOLI-
TAN MUNICIPALITY
2nd Respondent
Having considered the
notice of motion and the
other documents filed of
record and having heard
counsel for applicant,
it is ordered that:
1. The service and notices
prescribed by the rules of
court are dispensed with
and that this application is
heard on an urgent basis.
2. The respondents are
hereby called upon to
show cause on 5 June
2014 at 09:30 or soon
thereafter as the matter
can be heard why the
following order should not
be made:
2.1 That the respondents
and any other persons
occupying the units known
as Brandwag Phase 2,
Bloemfontein, Free State
province, be evicted
forthwith and interdicted
from entering or occupying
any other of the units
under the control and
administration of the
applicant without first
obtaining a written per-
mission and/or consent of
the applicant.
2.2 That the sheriff be and
is authorised and directed
to implement and give
effect to this order.
2.3 Authorising the sheriff
to enlist the assistance of
the South African Police
Services, should he deem
it necessary, to comply
with the said court order
to evict the respondents.
2.4 That the respondents
be and are hereby directed
to pay the costs of this
application mutually and
severally.
3. Paragraph 2.1, 2.2 and
2.3 serve as an interim
interdict with immediate
effect.
4. Service of the rule nisi
to be effected as follows:
4.1 Services by the sheriff
on the respondents whom
it may find on the pro-
perty.
4.2 Services by the sheriff
by affixing a copy of this
order to the property.
4.3 One publication of the
rule nisi in each of
newspapers known as
the Express and The
Weekly.
By Order of this Court
Court Registrar
Moroka Attorneys
GENERAL
NOTICES
4010
APPLICATION TO THE
COMMISSIONER OF CIPC
Please take notice that Fran-
ces Mariana Lezar intends to
make application to the Com-
missioner of CIPC for the
restoration of Marianne F
Creations 2008/065338/23.
Please take further notice that
any obection to the application
must be lodged with the Com-
missioner of CIPC within 21
days from the date of publica-
tion thereof. CIPC, PO Box 429,
Pretoria 0001.
121 APPLICATION TO THE
COMMISSIONER OF CIPC
Please take notice that Marius
Terblanche intends to make
application to the Commissio-
ner of CIPC for the restoration
of Just-For-You Sign and Con-
struction 2004/006796/23.
Take further notice that any
objection to the application
must be lodged with the Com-
missioner of CIPC within 21
days from the date of the pub-
lication hereof.
CIPC, PO Box 429, Pretoria,
0001.
121 APPLICATION TO THE
COMMISSIONER OF CIPC
Please take notice that
Mokebe Paulus Sello intends
to make application to the
Commissioner of CIPC for the
restoration of Thepa Trading
543 2007/062253/23.
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.
10 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 11
12 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 13
14 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
BLOEMFONTEIN
With 52 hospitals in South Africa and Namibia, as well as operations in Switzerland and
the United Arab Emirates, Mediclinic offers dynamic career options and opportunities
with real growth potential.
Mediclinic Bloemfontein, a highly reputable private healthcare facility, is currently
inviting applications from suitably qualified and experienced individuals for the
following opportunity:
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION MANAGER
REQUIREMENTS:
A B.Com degree or equivalent tertiary qualification
Experience in financial management
At least 3 years experience in a managerial position
Strong analytical and problem-solving skills
Above average interpersonal and organisational skills
Good leadership qualities
Computer literacy is essential, with excellent knowledge of MS Excel
Proven human resource management skills.
KEY OUTPUTS:
Management of the total financial and financial administration function
Strategic planning and implementation in conjunctionwith rest of hospitalmanagement
Management of the outsourced contracts as well as certain operational aspects
Compilation of feasibility studies and evaluation of return on investments
Involvement in other areas where financial/interim control is needed
Continuous performance and quality management
Preparation of statistics and budgets as required by the Hospital Management
Ensure compliance with policies and procedures.
APPLICATIONS CAN BE MADE:
On-line at http://careers.mediclinic.com or, alternatively, off-line on an official appli-
cation form to be obtained from any Mediclinic or from the Mediclinic Career Centre on
tel. 021 943 611. Completed forms must be faxed to 086 681 1436.
Kindly quote the relevant reference number on your application. Job-related queries to
be directed to Renaldo Jewaskiewitz on 051 404 6538.
All applicants will be considered, with the understanding that preference will be given in
accordance with the Employment Equity Plan of Mediclinic Southern Africa.
On-line Closing Date: 25 August 2014
Off-line Closing Date: 22 August 2014
REFERENCE NUMBER: BFN-MANAGEMENT/AUG14/01
119532
BelongingtoaMUTUAL
isbelonging toaFAMILY.
Why?BecauseAVBOB is aMUTUAL, aFAMILY,
andFAMILYcomesfirst.Always.
In a family, people share with one another, like with AVBOB. Over the past six years AVBOB
has allocated over R2.5 billion in special bonuses and enhanced FREE funeral benefits to its
policyholders. Thenewenhanced funeral benefits* include:
A FREE basic funeral
FREE transportation of the deceased
within South Africa
Terms and conditions apply. AVBOB is an authorised financial services provider. FSP 20656.
*Funeral benefits only apply if AVBOB Funeral Service conducts the funeral.
Supreme Poultry (Pty) Limited, with its Head Office in Potchefstroom, is
the third largest broiler meat producer in South Africa.
The following position exist:
Maintenance Manager
Botshabelo Processing Plant
The ideal person will be in possession of at least a N6 or equivalent S3
or S4 qualification in Electrical or Mechanical engineering and must be in
possession of / or in the process of completing a GCC certificate. Have at
least 5 years management experience. Relevant completed Trade Tests are
essential (3 Phase electrical Trade Test, etc.) Providing own transport is an
absolute requirement.
Other responsibilities and required skills include the following:
Responsible for electrical, mechanical, scales, refrigeration, grounds
& buildings and Rendering Plant / boilers Planning of maintenance
schedules for Plant machinery Obtaining of quotations and ordering of
spares Controlling and eliminating breakdowns Ensure optimum water,
electricity and coal consumption Projects and costing Budgeting and
control thereof Stock control over engineering equipment Drive HACCP
systems for Maintenance Department Responsible for Health & Safety
and accident / incident investigation for the Maintenance Department
Management and training of maintenance employees Minimise Plant
down time Future planning to ensure maximum efficiency of the Plant
Asset management Planning and control of maintenance Shifts,
overtime and weekend work.
The successful candidate will report directly to the
General Manager and will operate from Supreme
Poultry Processing Plant, Botshabelo.
Written applications can be directed to: The
HR Manager at [email protected], or
Fax No: 086 674 0749.
Closing Date: 22 August 2014
Note that only short-listed candidates will be contacted.
SEEK, BUY, SELL
EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014 15
NEWS
}
Sidwell Guduka
THE Toyota Free State
Cheetahs will have an
opportunity to redeem
themselves when they
battle the Griquas in
Bloemfontein on
Saturday.
Rory Duncans
charges started their
Absa Currie Cup
Premier Division
campaign with a 21-28
(Cheetahs led by 16-15
at halftime) loss against
the Steval Pumas in the
Mbombela Stadium in
Nelspruit last Saturday,
and they will look to
cash in against a
Griquas side coming off
a 24-31 loss against the
Sharks on the same
day.
A bonus point victory
would be an ideal way
for the Cheetahs to
return to their winning
ways ahead of their
next tough encounter
against the Sharks in
Durban next Saturday
at 19:10.
The Cheetahs team to
face the Griquas will be
announced at the press
conference which will
be held today (13
August) in Bloemfon-
tein at 12:00.
In other Absa Currie
Cup fixtures, the
Sharks will take on the
Pumas on Friday in
Kings Park Stadium
(19:10).
The Western Province
will welcome the Blue
Bulls to the Newlands
Stadium on Saturday at
14:00.
The Golden Lions will
entertain the Eastern
Province Kings on
Saturday in Johannes-
burg at 14:30.
Cheetahs look to
hit ground running
THE Toyota Free State
Cheetahs, in conjunction
with Express, are giving
away ten sets of double
tickets to lucky fans to go
and watch their match
against the Griquas in the
Free State Stadium on
Saturday at 15:00. To enter
the competition, visit
www.express-news.co.za.
Win two
tickets
to match
16 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 2014
Win tickets to match
BLOEMFONTEIN CELTIC, in
collaboration with Express,
are giving away ten sets of
double tickets to lucky fans to
attend theirAbsaPremiership
matchagainstOrlandoPirates
in the Free State Stadium at
19:30. To enter the competi-
tion, visit www.express-
news.co.za. Winners will be
contacted telephonically.
}
Sidwell Guduka
IN-FORM Bloemfontein Celtic
have vowed to add to Orlando
Pirates woes when they battle it
out in what promises to be an
explosive Absa Premiership
match in the Free State Stadium
tonight.
Kick-off is at 19:30.
The Sea Robbers go into this
potentially explosive encounter on
the back of a 2-1 loss against
Moroka Swallows last Saturday,
while Phunya Sele Sele were held
to a 1-1 draw by Mpumalanga
Black Aces in Bloemfontein on
Sunday.
Celtic captain Joel Mogorosi
said they wont underestimate
Pirates despite beating them twice
in the league last season.
We are geared up for a tough
match. Pirates have a great side
and well give them the respect
they deserve.
We are not going to read too
much on their loss against
Swallows, said Mogorosi, who
made history by scoring the first
goal for Celtic in open play since
the Tshabalalas became the new
owners of the club.
We have been training hard
and are looking forward to getting
our first victory of the season.
Pirates must forget about even
getting a point. We must register
a morale-boosting win ahead of
our next match against (Kaizer)
Chiefs away, the skipper said.
Mogorosi and his defence will
have to be at their best to avoid
being embarrassed by Kermit
Erasmus, Thandani Ntshumayelo
and Thabo Matlaba who can score
from long-range strikes.
Celtic, owned by Lloyd Pakiso
Tshabalala Max Tshabalalas
brother will rely on Gabadinho
Mhango, Vuyani Ntanga and
Mogorosi for goals.
Next Wednesday, Celtic travel
to the FNB Stadium in Johannes-
burg to face Chiefs in what is
expected to be a humdinger of a
match at 19:30.
) For more sport stories, visit
www.express-news.co.za.
Pirates now face
tough Celtic unit
UPBEAT: Joel Mogorosi of Celtics.
Photo: Gerhard Steenkamp/BackpagePix
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We have been train-
ing hard and are look-
ing forward to getting
our first victory of the
season. Pirates must
forget about even get-
ting a point.
Joel Mogorosi