E F SASTERN REE TATE

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some of the centres were “renting” childrenfrom other centres when they were to sign amemorandum of understanding so that govern-ment would pay out more money.“You should take care of the little money that

youare given. Imagine if youwerenot receivingthat money, how many people would be unem-ployed? We don’t have money. Our budget isR990million, R445million pays the salaries and

R356 million we give to the NGOs andMPO.Wedon’t even get extra money to give to other or-ganisations or to make slight increases else-where,” she said.Ntombela said they have 1 390 ECDs in the

FreeState. She said theyonly subsidised 920andhave 470 that they could not help because ofmoney restraints. “But it shows that we couldhelp some should our officials be honest with

the money,” she said.Ntombela warned the owners to take full re-

sponsibility of their centre, heads would rollshould they be involved in fraud.“You should ensure that your ECD is well

equipped, the report is not clean. It will not benice if we decide to stop the subsidy, becausethat little money that you receive, we need andyou will need it one day,” she said.

SISI NTOMBELA, MEC for Social Development, talking about the Early Childhood Development (ECD) centres in Qwaqwa.Photo: Tladi Moloi

} Tladi Moloi

SISINTOMBELA, theMEC for Social Develop-ment, left the Early Childhood Development(ECD)matrons in the ThaboMofutsanyanaDis-trict scratching their heads in search for an an-swer to the recent question that she had posedthem.“Who said you should open a crèche?“You decided to open them and the govern-

ment came on board and said let us help you.Your posts were never advertised, so how canyou demand to be paid by government for some-thing that you have started?” she said.Ntombela spoke during her address in the

Lerato Children’s Home in Phuthaditjhaba,Qwaqwa, on Wednesday, where she was re-sponding to the recent memorandum of griev-ances from the ECD centre matrons.One of their demands was that they wanted

to be employed and paid by the government andthe MEC slammed that.She also revealed that thememorandumhad

opened their eyes and had lead to the suspen-sion of two department officials in Qwaqwawho allegedly defrauded the departmentthrough manipulating the internal financialsystem. However, the MEC could not revealtheir names, but pointed out that they werebusy with investigations.“I want to thank you for what you have

done because it has opened our eyes.Wesat back with false hope in our officehoping that things were going theright way. We have suspended offi-cials who were responsible for de-positing wrong amounts,” shesaid. Ntombela said after they hadreceived the memorandum theysent out their team to investigatethe ECDs before they could returnwith answers and that was when morethings were discovered.“We formed a committee that went out

to the ECDs for investigation. The investiga-tion produced some unbelievable results thatwe had to attend to. They then compiled the re-port and gave feedback on their findings.“We have discovered that some of the centres

were getting more money than they shouldhave.You find thataboutR150 000wasdepositedinto the account while only R70 000 should havebeen sent per month. There was a person inQwaqwa who went to those centres and physi-cally collected the extramoney claiming to takethe money back to the department,” she said.She said their investigation also revealed that

SISI NTOMBELA, MEC for Social Development, talking about the Early Childhood Development (ECD) centres in Qwaqwa.

theMEC for Social Develop-ment, left the Early Childhood Development(ECD)matrons in the ThaboMofutsanyanaDis-trict scratching their heads in search for an an-swer to the recent question that she had posed

“Who said you should open a crèche?“You decided to open them and the govern-

ment came on board and said let us help you.Your posts were never advertised, so how canyou demand to be paid by government for some-thing that you have started?” she said.Ntombela spoke during her address in the

Lerato Children’s Home in Phuthaditjhaba,Qwaqwa, on Wednesday, where she was re-sponding to the recent memorandum of griev-ances from the ECD centre matrons.One of their demands was that they wanted

to be employed and paid by the government and

She also revealed that thememorandumhadopened their eyes and had lead to the suspen-sion of two department officials in Qwaqwawho allegedly defrauded the departmentthrough manipulating the internal financialsystem. However, the MEC could not revealtheir names, but pointed out that they were

“I want to thank you for what you havedone because it has opened our eyes.Wesat back with false hope in our officehoping that things were going theright way. We have suspended offi-cials who were responsible for de-positing wrong amounts,” shesaid. Ntombela said after they hadreceived the memorandum theysent out their team to investigatethe ECDs before they could returnwith answers and that was when more

“We formed a committee that went outto the ECDs for investigation. The investiga-tion produced some unbelievable results that

Matrons get talking­to

2 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

THEDepartment of Social Develop-mentand its entities, theSouthAfri-can Social Security Agency (SAS-SA) and the National DevelopmentAgency (NDA), launched the Coop-erative ShopProject onThursday atthe Bluegumbosch Stadium inQwaqwa.

The Cooperative Shop Project isone of the flagship initiatives of theDepartment of Social Developmentand its entities aimed at the combat-ing of poverty by linking socialgrant beneficiaries and other vul-nerable groups to meaningful eco-nomic opportunities.

The chief executive officer, Vir-ginia Peterson, said they had recog-nised the need to launch one of thegovernment’s programmes inQwaqwa, because it is one of thepoorest areas in the Free State.

She said that the day was signifi-cant, because it was a day to unveilthe ministers innovative contribu-tion and brainchild, which was theschool uniform programme, as oneof the key products.

Peterson said they were workingon a linking programme that wouldsupport the parents of 200 child sup-port grant recipients. She addedthat those parents would be in-volved in work activities.

“We are going to start as coopera-tive partners, then develop them tofully-fledged school uniform mak-ers. We are setting up social eco-nomic opportunities for the poor.

There must be opportunities. Wewant to encourage them to workhardbecause theyneedmoney,” shesaid.

Ikutseng (Frankfort), Mospak(Qwaqwa), Kopano ke matla(Bloemfontein) andVredefortDomeSewing (Vredefort) will shareR8 million which has been specifi-cally allocated for the cooperativesin the Free State.

The national minister for SocialDevelopment, Bathabile Dlamini,said they had cooperatives and add-ed that they would have to makesure that they supported them. Shesaid they had to identify the weak-nesses of the cooperatives and afterthat SASSA and NDA had to identi-fy areas where there was poverty.

“We then form cooperatives andmake sure that 50% of people whoare there, are parents of the chil-dren who are the recipients. I usual-ly say mothers because normallytheyare theoneswhoare lookingaf-ter the children. The NDA is goingto train and mentor them for two tothree months because it is impor-tant to do so. We also want our peo-ple to graduate from small coopera-tives to big business,” she said.

Dlamini said they were, however,not rushing there because what wasimportant was to first give themskills to run a business and work to-gether. “We have been buying uni-forms for the poor children from es-tablished businesses in the past andnow we want to buy it from the co-operatives,” she said.

THE national minister for Social Development, BathabileDlamini. Photo: Tladi Moloi

BUSISIWE MBATHA wasthe biggest winner of thenight at the Qwaqwa CampusStudent Affairs ExcellenceAwards, where she receiveda laptop from Absa and acheque for R10 000 from theCompass Group. She also re-ceived a trophy from the UFSvice rector: External Affairs,Choice Makhetha.

She is also the best academ-ic-performing student at theQwaqwa Campus. Studentswho excelled in sport and cul-tural activities also receivedawards. Amongst the awardsthat were issued were theBest Academic-performingResidence (Oliver Tambo),the Cleanest Residence (Tshi-molohong) and Best-Main-tained Residence (SteveBiko). The Best-DisciplinedResidence award went to theTshiya Residence.

UFS student receives top honours

BUSISIWE MBATHA standing between Edward Morton and Prof. Prakash Naidoo,UFS Qwaqwa Campus principal. Photo: Supplied

THEBethlehem High Court has sentenced twoyoung men aged 16 and 17 from Intabazwe nearHarrismith to effective 17 years imprisonmenton two cases of gang-raping in which womenwere raped and robbed at the graveyard in thearea. They were sentenced on Friday.

The other three co-accused, Abie Mbele (18),Mbuyisele Nngcongwane (20) and Boysie Mn-gomezulu (18), are still on trial in the samecase. The gang still has another murder andrape case hanging over their heads.

During the period of August 2012 the womenresiding in Intabazwe experienced a violent at-tack by the group of young men who waited onthe path leading through the graveyard in thetownship to other sections.

The suspects raped them and robbed themof belongings such as cellphones, money andother personal items. Two cases were regis-tered for further investigation by the special-ised unit at Phuthaditjhaba Family, Child Pro-tection and Sexual Offences whereby five sus-pects were arrested and positively linked totwo cases.

OnMonday, 14October, the twomadeconfes-sions on the incident in the Bethlehem HighCourt before the magistrate and were foundguilty.

Their co-accused in the case are still on trialin the Harrismith High Court in the same case.They have not yet been found guilty. The caseis expected to end on 1 November for finalisa-tion and passing of sentence.

Three of the five accused are still awaitingtrial on the murder and gang-raping of a wom-an who was also stabbed and killed at an openspace near the graveyard in Intabazwe.

“We need to stand together as a communityagainst crime against women and children bycontinuing educating our children about mor-als and values within our society. It is our re-sponsibility to work together for better livesfor our young generation and nurture them in-to responsible men. Let’s be glued in our soundrelationships with the police and non-govern-mental organisations to fight in order to re-duce crimes of domestic violence and rape forjustice to prevail. The crimes against womenand children are the priority of the country,”said the Free State provincial commissioner,Lt Gen. Simon Mpembe.

Two sentenced

Job creationfor the poor

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013 3

NEWS

THE recently published South African Healthand Nutrition Examination Survey (SAN-HANES-1) shows that 51% of children acrossSouth Africa do not take a lunchbox to schooleach day.

Of this 51 percentage a further 17% say thatthey simply do not have a suitable or appro-priate lunchbox and this is their reason for nottaking lunch to school.

In celebration of National Nutrition Week,thePioneerFoodGrouphaspartneredwith theDepartment of Basic Education (DBE) toaddress this problem with learners at the Lera-to Primary School in Qholaqhwe Village, Ma-kwane, in the Free State.

Lulu Khumalo, executive: Corporate Affairsand Sustainability at the Pioneer Food Group,said they donated 1 320 packed lunch boxes tothe learners at Lerato.

She said when they saw that almost 20% ofchildren do not have a decent lunchbox andtherefore could not pack lunch for school, theydecided to do something about it.

“Through the Pioneer Food Education andCommunity Trust (PFECT) we then came on

board and helped them,” she said.The lunchbox contained a sandwich (with

fresh baked bread from the Sasko Bakery inQwaqwa), a packet of peanuts and raisins, afruit juice and a fruit bar.

PFECT is the corporate social investmentarm of the Pioneer Food Group and it has cho-sen to focus on food insecurity as one of its keyareas for intervention, along with youth andcommunity development.

Carina Muller, chief education specialist:School Feeding in the DBE said that address-ing nutrition, especially in primary schools,was a major priority for the DBE.

“We know that children learn better and ab-sorb information much easier on a filled stom-ach as opposed to learning on an empty stom-ach,” she said.

Muller said the DBE’s National School Nu-trition Programme aims to enhance children’sactive learning capacity, alleviate children’sshort term hunger, address micro-nutrientdeficiencies and provide children with anincentive for attending school and regularpunctuality.

Nutrition for kids assuredTHE Lerato Primary School dancers displaying their new lunchboxes. Photo: Supplied

} Tladi Moloi

TWO lifeless bodies were found by the policein the Eastern Free State. The bodies were dis-covered on Wednesday and Thursday respec-tively.

A naked body of an African male was foundlying in the open field along the Caledon Riverin Ficksburg.

Cpt. Phumelelo Dhlamini, corporate com-munications officer in the Ficksburg Cluster,said the deceased sustained stabwounds onhisfore-arms and forehead. He said it was not yetknown who killed the deceased and why.

“We have opened and are investigating amurder case in regard to the death of this man.Anyone who has information about this mur-der should contact the Ficksburg detectives on079-897-7144,” he said.

Meanwhile, the Fourisburg police have dis-

covered a body of an unknown man floatingin thedamat theGrootvervelt Farm. Itwas lastWednesday at about 19:00 when a farm workersaw a body floating in the dam.

Sgt.MajangSkalkie, thepolice spokespersonin theBethlehemCluster, said the farmworkerinformed the police about the incident. Shesaid on arrival at the crime scene the policefound the body.

“The body of the deceased was fastened tightwith wire and a big stone on his waist, hismouth was also closed with a wire. It was alsodiscovered that the deceased had an openwound on the back of his head. The deceasedcould be 60 years old and his body was in thedecomposition stage,” she said.

The police have registered a case of murderfor investigation. The police ask if anyone hasinformation about the incident to contact WOMokete Tshele on 079-375-5982 or 058-223-8303.

Police need help solving twomurders

4 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013

surroundings are invited to join theowner and founder of the BethlehemNewHorizon College, Mr Eyberg, onMonday, 7 November, at 18:00 at theBethlehem Town Hall for a publicpresentation, where he will be pre-senting the college and if there areany questions, to answer them him-self.New Horizon College Harrismith

will continue to operate for the great-er Thabo Mofutsanyane District asthey have done the past 20 years.

If any gr. 2 to gr. 7 learner wishesto apply, NHC Harrismith will ac-commodate them, as well as gr. 9 togr. 11 learners. Transport can be ar-ranged if you wish not to make useof boarding facilities in Harrismith.Application forms as well as NHC

uniforms are available at BabaleloDay-care, 6 Theron Street, Bethle-hem, and The Anchor, 24 PresidentBoshoff Street, Bethlehem. The con-tact number is 058-303-5038.The community of Bethlehem and

years to gr. R. Both these pre-schoolswill be known as Little New Horizon– Babalelo and Little New Horizon –The Anchor respectively.For the primary school NHC will

start with gr. 1 and secondary schoolgr. 8. The remaining grades for bothprimary and secondary school willphase in:) Gr. 2 and gr. 3, gr. 9 in 2015) Gr. 4 and gr. 5, gr. 8 in 2016) Gr. 6 and gr. 11 in 2017.) Gr. 7 and gr. 12 in 2018.

) Pre-primary, primary and second-ary school. The pre-primary schoolsthat will join in from January 2014,following New Horizon College mis-sion and vision, are Babalelo Day-care and The Anchor.) Boarding facilities.) English-medium tuition, with ex-tra language options: Sesotho, IsiZu-lu and Afrikaans as subjects.) Sports fields: rugby, soccer, bas-ketball, volleyball, netball and ten-nis (a complete athletics field is alsoin the planning).) Culture will include: debating, ei-steddfod, choir, newspaper, schoolmagazine, chess, drama, art andcraft.) Educational tours.) Technical and agricultural sub-jects.) The cafeteriawill cater for studentmeals, snacks and study facilities.BHM NHC is proud to be the only

private school within a radius of300 km that will offer Agriculture asa subject. New technical subjectswill include Plumbing, Welding,Electrical Engineering and Build-ing.New Horizon College Bethlehem

will instil the same moral code andhigh principles as New Horizon Col-legeHarrismith,with the pledge thatthey will strive towards excellencein education and deliver well-bal-anced, totally developed and excel-lently educated students who can goout and serve the SouthAfrican com-munity with pride and virtue.From January 2014 the pre-school

learnerswill have the opportunity tochoose between Babalelo Day-care,from 18 months to 5 years, and TheAnchor that offers education from 3

NEW HORIZON COLLEGE (NHC)in Harrismith opened in 1994 withthebelief that thepreviousdisadvan-taged students can also achieve goodresults if there are proper facilities,dedicated teachers, motivated stu-dents, as well as concerned parentsand a community standing behindthe college.Today, almost 20 years later, NHC

Harrismith’s results speak for them-selves.On 1 February 2014 NHC Harri-

smith will be celebrating its 20thyear of existence.For the past five years,NHCHarri-

smith has had a 100% pass rate,where there was at least one of theNHC learners under the top 100 eve-ry year. NHC has been one of the top50 schools in the district for 8 consec-utive years.Following on the excellent results

of NHC in Harrismith, they decidedto open a second college in Bethle-hem which will offer the same excel-lent standard of quality education.There is a tremendous need for

quality English-medium educationin the Bethlehem district.NHC of Bethlehem will serve not

just the community of Bethlehem,but also the greater Dihlabeng dis-trict. Towns within a radius of100 kmwill benefit fromhaving sucha collegewithin their reach. Fouries-burg, Ficksburg, Lesotho, PaulRoux, Senekal, Reitz, Lindley, Cla-rens, et cetera, will be able to makeuse of the boarding facilities thatNHC Bethlehem will offer.NHC Bethlehem will offer the fol-

lowing:) A proper school with excellent fa-cilities.

Now also opening in Bethlehem

NEW HORIZON COLLEGE in Harrismith. Photo: Supplied

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013 5

6 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

THUSO MABOEA has released anew gospel album and he is ada-mant that itwill sell like hot cakes.Maboea, who hails fromPhutha-

ditjhaba, Qwaqwa, is well knownfor his voice.Inkanyezi, which means “a

star”, is the title track for his newalbum. The album has ten tracksand features Lehana Mokoena.Inkanyezi is Maboea’s fourth al-

bum after Amahlathi, Morena rehauhele and Tisetsang bakgethoa.He said he decided to name

Inkanyezi as the title track after hehad realised that he had been pa-tient enough to follow his dream.He started singing in 2002 and hassince never looked back.“Inkanyezimeans I saw the star

and followed it. If you are patientenough in life, you will achievemore things,“ he said.The album was launched at the

recent Heritage Day celebrationsin Ficksburg and he said the al-bum sold really quickly.He said he has received a couple

of proposals from music stores,but “I have turned them down be-cause I amnot in ahurry. I amhap-py for selling my album out ofhand for now.“I have been doing it with the

past three albums and that hasworked very well for me,” he said.

Maboea said he saw no need forgetting a company to sell his al-bumbecause hewas of the opinionthat he would not receive any in-come from it.“You will only be told that your

album is selling good, but youwon’t see the cash coming,” hesaid.He has been travelling through-

out South Africa in an effort to sellhis music.“I have been marketing my mu-

sic and people enjoy watching meon the stage and buying (it fromme). Singing gospel music is fromGod and I want my music tochange the lives of people,” hesaid.He said he was inspired by the

lateVuyoMokoena, but added thatTeboho Moloi has also played apivotal role in building him to bewhat he was.“I worked with Moloi for a long

time and he was always encourag-ing me to be patient.“There was a stage where I felt

I was grown up so I left him tostand on my own. He gave me themarketing strategies and hetaught me that I should sing aboutlife so that people could love mymusic,” he said.

Artist makingit on his own

THUSOMABOEA, a gospel artistfrom Phuthaditjhaba, Qwaqwa.

Photo: Tladi Moloi

JOHANN ABRIE, acting head ofCommunication: Cope:

THE Congress of the People is ex-periencing a somewhat unexpectedand very welcome outpouring ofgoodwill from former members andsupporters of the party since yester-day morning.Our telephones have been ringing

off the hook and our email and Face-book inboxes have been floodedwith congratulatory messages afterthe South Gauteng High Court af-firmed Mr Lekota and the CongressNational Committee as elected inBloemfontein as the only legitimateleadership of Cope.We received text messages from

comrades we thought had long leftfor other pastures, announcingtheir return to do volunteer workfor the party going into the 2014 elec-tions. What is also truly encourag-ing is the news that former mem-bers have expressed their intentionto renew their memberships andbring with them their families andpockets of support in their commu-nities.The Congress National Commit-

tee, the highest decision-makingstructure of Cope, is meeting todayand tomorrow in Johannesburg todiscuss, amongst other importantissues, the implications of the judge-ment.A full statement will be issued at

the conclusion of the two-day sum-mit.

Support forparty welcomed

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013 7

SPORT

THISweekend’s soccermatcheswereaction-packed. Here is a round-up ofthe most important results.

Milano United secured their fifthstraight win of the season whileBaroka United returned to actionwith a 2-0 win over FC Cape Town.

Chippa United 2-0 Roses UnitedChippa United got back to their

winning ways when they beat RosesUnited 2-0 at the Philippi Stadium onFriday night.

Itdidnot take long for thehomesideto take the lead, through Rudiger Gil-bert. The former Free State Stars de-fender opened the scoring within tenminutes, when his free-kick fromoutside the box found the back of thenet.

The game went into half-time withthe Chilli Boys holding the lead, wellinto the secondhalf as a long-range ef-fort from George Akpabio beat RosesUnited goalkeeper Seun Dlamini.

Chippa could have extended theirlead, but wasted plenty of opportuni-ties in front of the goal and the gameended 2-0 to the home side. The ChilliBoys move up to ten points whileRoses United remain on nine.

MilanoUnited2-0WitbankSpursHigh-flying Milano United record-

ed their fifth straight win when theybeat a determined Witbank Spurs 2-0at the Wynburg Military Stadium.

Milano had to wait until the secondhalf to score the first goal of the day,when Brandon Theron hit home afterSpurs goalkeeper Briace Msiza failedto hold on to the ball inside the box.

Milano’s top scorer from last sea-son, Lesvin Stoffels, marked his re-turn to action with the second goal.The victory keepsMilano at the top ofthe table with 15 points while Spurs

move down to 7th place with 7 points.Black Leopards 0-1 Blackburn

RoversBlack Leopards’ poor start to the

season continued as the Limpopo-based side lost 0-1 to Blackburn Rov-ers on Saturday afternoon. It wasRovers’ second win of the season,thanks to Mxolisi Macuphu’s goal.

Leopards are still without a win af-ter six games and are currently onfour points, 14th on the log. Roversmove up to ninth with seven points.

Maluti FET Collage 0-0 Vasco daGama

MalutihostedVascodaGamaat theCharles Mopeli Stadium on Saturdayafternoon.

The hosts were looking to build ontheir previous win over BlackburnRovers, however, it was not to be asboth teams failed to find the back ofthe net. Maluti are 6th on 8 pointswhile Vasco are 11th on 6.

Sivutsa Stars 1-0 Thanda RoyalZulu

Sivutsa Stars secured their secondvictory of the season when they beatThanda Royal Zulu 1-0.

Former AmaZulu striker Sifiso Vi-lakazi scored the only goal to moveStars to fifth on the log.

Thanda are struggling to find theirform this season, with only one winin six matches.

FC Cape Town 0-2 Baroka FCBaroka FC beat bottom-of-the-log

FCCapeTownin their firstgamebacksince their car accident last month.

Former Moroka Swallows strikerMphoMaleka got the first goal, whileGift Motupa scored the second.

Baroka are seventh on eightpoints while FC Cape Town remain

on two.

United FC 2-2 SantosSantos came back from 2-0 down to

draw 2-2 against United FC.The home side were leading thanks

toanMbuleloWambibrace, but failedto hold onto the advantage, allowingSantos to come back at them.

With 15 minutes to go, substituteGregory Roelf scored for the visitorsand then equalised in injury time.

United move to fourth on eightpointswhile Santosmove to eighthonsix.) Jomo Cosmos and African War-riors’ gamewas postponed because ofa water-logged pitch. – KickOff.com

A MALUTI FET PLAYER in blue and white fights for the ball against Santos FC players during the NationalFirst Division encounter. Photo: Tladi Moloi

NFDweekend round­up

ORLANDO PIRATESwill face Al Ahly in theCAF Champions League final after the Egyp-tians beat Coton Sport on penalties on Sunday.

Al Ahly and Coton Sport played to a 1-1 drawin Cameroon two weeks ago, and after another1-1 draw inElGouna,Egypt, onSunday theRedDevils beat the visitors 7-6 on penalties.

Holders Ahly have seven CAF ChampionsLeague titles, making them Africa’s most suc-cessful football club.

Ahly had to make do without their support-ers as the match was played behind closeddoors, the second fixture of a two-match banimposed by the CAF for the fan violence before

their group stage game against the AC Leop-ards of Congo.

Ahly opened the scoring in the third minutewhen Abdallah El-Said climbed highest tohead home from Sayed Moawad.

Coton Sport equalised in the 65th minutewhen Kada Yougouda hit home from closerange.

Pirates booked their spot in the final with a1-1 draw against Esperance in the second legof their semi-final on Saturday night.

Bucswill hostAhly in the first leg of the finalfrom 1 to 3 November, with the second leg inEgypt from 8 to 10 November.

Pirates to face Al Ahly

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GETEKEN TE BETHLE-HEM OP HEDE DIE 15DEDAG VAN OKTOBER 2013.HARRINGTONS INGELYFLINDLEYSTRAAT 29POSBUS 255BETHLEHEM9700TEL. 058°303°5438FAKS 086°674°9583VERW:JM DEVRIES/MOF484/0002

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TEUREIn die boedel van wyleMOKETE PETERMOKHETHI, metIDENTITEITSNOMMER330715°5132°083, 'n GETROU-DE persoon, GETROUD BIN-NE GEMEENSKAP VANGOEDERE METDIMAKATSO MARIAMOKHETHI, ID350908°0212°084,boedelnommer 3997/2013,wat woonagtig was te ERF2101A MAGALANENG,QWA QWA, VRYSTAATEnigeen wat 'n eis het teen,of bedrae verskuldig is aandie bogenoemde boedel,word hiermee versoek omsodanige eise in te dien ofverskuldigde bedrae te be-taal by die ondergemeldeadres binne 30 (dertig) daena publikasie hiervan.GETEKEN TE BETHLE-HEM OP HEDE DIE 15DEDAG VAN OKTOBER 2013.HARRINGTONS INGELYFLINDLEYSTRAAT 29POSBUS 255BETHLEHEM9700TEL. 058°303°5438FAKS 086°674°9583VERW: JM DEVRIES/MOK41/0004

A T T O R N E Y S / P R O K U R E U R S

131:STANDARDBANK OF SA LTD /KS SEHLOHO - CASENO: 182/2013

Refer: NS3540/ADVENTER/bvCASE NO. 182/2013IN THE MAGISTRATE'SCOURT FOR THE DISTRICTOF WITSIESHOEK HELDAT PHUTHADITJHABA inthe matter between:STANDARD BANK OFSOUTH AFRICA LIMITEDPlaintiffandKOPANO SERAMESEHLOHO, IDENTITYNUMBER: 640627°5283°086DEFENDANTNOTICE OF SALE INEXECUTION BY WAY OFAN AUCTIONIn pursuance of a judgementof the above-mentionedHonourable Court andunder a Writ of Executionissued thereafter, theimmovable property listedhereunder will be sold inexecution by the way of anauction on:FRIDAY, 15 NOVEMBER2013 at 10:00 before theSheriff of WITSIESHOEKheld at 790 Riverside,Phuthaditjhaba to thehighest bidder, namely:PROPERTY DESCRIPTIONCERTAIN : 790PHUTHADITJHABA - H,district HARRISMITH,PROVINCE FREE STATE(ALSO KNOWN AS 790PHUTHADITJHABA - H)MEASURING: 3 275SQUARE METRESHELD: BY DEED OFTRANFER NR T20694/2008A property which has beenzoned as a residentialproperty:CONSISTING OF: Aplastered dwelling with 2bedrooms, kitchen,bathroom and garage. (Thenature, extent, conditionand existence of theimprovements are notguaranteed and are sold'voetstoots'.)ADDITIONS: NoneThe conditions of sale willbe read prior to the sale inexecution by the Sheriff andmay be inspected at theSheriff's offices at 258Kudumane Village, Witsies-hoek and/or the offices ofthe Attorney of the Plaintiff,Messrs Mcintyre & Van derPost, 12 Barnes Street,Bloemfontein.The sale shall be subject tothe provision of theMagistrate's Court Act andrules.TAKE FURTHER NOTICETHAT:This is a sale in execution toa judgement obtained in theabove court.The rules of this auction areavailable 24 hours foregoingthe sale at the office of theSHERIFF, 258 KudumaneVillage, WITSIESHOEK.Registration as a buyer,subject to certainconditions, is required, i.e:1. Directions of theCONSUMER PROTECTIONACT 68 of 2008 ( obtainable

CALVES AVAILABLE.MANAMANE A TENG

RE REKISA DIKGOMO LE DINKU

TSA MAFULE MOKETECLOETE

082°445°3396/082 773 8492.

atURLhttp://www.iknfo.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=99961)2. FICA legislation inrespect of identity andaddress particulars.3. Payment of registrationmonies.4. Registration conditions.Th office of the SHERIFF OFTHE HIGH COURT, WIT-SIESHOEK, will conduct thesale with auctioneer, DJThatteng.Advertsing costs at currentpublication tariffs and salecosts according to court

rules will apply.SIGNED at BLOEMFON-TEIN on this the 4th ofOCTOBER 2013.ATTORNEY FORPLAINTIFFAD VENTERMcINTYRE & VAN DERPOST12 BARNES STREETBLOEMFONTEINTEL. 051°505°0200FAX 051°505°0214REF: NS3540/AD VEN-TER/bvSHERIFF

For the placement of

your legal notices.

LEGAL NOTICES

Contact Adelina at

058 303 5407/084 673 9986

or e-mail

adelina.mokoena@volksblad.com911/QWA/18 AUG10/JJ

SEEK, BUY, SELL

8 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2013

E F SASTERN REE TATE

DANNY VENTER of Free State Stars and Tshepo Masilela of Kaizer Chiefs fight for the ball during the Telkom KnockoutCup game on Sunday at the Charles Mopeli Stadium.

} Tladi Moloi

FREE STATE STARS will be hoping to redeem them-selves with a winaway against Ajax Cape Town tonightat the Cape Town Stadium. Kick-off is at 19:30.Ea Lla Koto goes to the Absa Premier League licking

their wounds after they were kicked out of the TelkomKnockout competition by Kaizer Chiefs on Sunday after-noon at the Charles Mopeli Stadium in Qwaqwa.Chiefs squeezed their way in to the semi-finals of the

cup after they had beaten Ea Lla Koto by 4-2 on penalties.This is after they played to a one-all draw in 120 minutes.Sadate Akoriko and Knowledge Musona scored the twogoals during the game. Itumeleng Khune, the Amakhosiskipper, saved the first two penalties of Stars to give hisside an upper hand. He denied KatlegoMashego andAko-rikowithBernardParker fromscoring thewinningpenal-ty for the visitors.Chiefs have joined SuperSport United and Platinum

Stars in the semi-finals draw and they will be joined bya winner in a game between Orlando Pirates and GoldenArrows. The game is tonight at 19:30 at the Orlando Sta-dium.The game started on a low pace with both teams strug-

gling to get the feeling on the wet pitch. Stars should havewon the game in the first stanza but poor finishing letthem down. Again there should have been more goals inthe game with both teams having been denied more thanonce by the pole frame. AFewminutes after Parker’s pen-alty was stopped by Daniel Agyei, Akoriko broke the icefrom the penalty mark following a reckless tackle fromWillard Katsande onto Danny Venter. With few minutesremainingon theclockMusona levelled the score 1-1 send-ing the game to extra time. And the extra time failed toproduce the scoreas thegamehad tobeended in thepenal-ty-shoot out.Steve Komphela, the Stars’ mentor, said he thought the

game was not lost in the penalties but they lost it whenthey failed to take their chances.“We should have won the game in 90 minutes but it is

the story of every coach that chances were created butcould not be converted,” he said.Komphela said the condition on the field was tops even

thoughitwasrainingandadded thatboth teamsdisplayeda good game. Komphela was given a mandate to win oneof the cups this season and he has been knocked out ofthe two cup competition and he is left with Nedbank andthe league championship. When asked on how he wouldreach his mandate he said: “You try and win and if youdon’t win, you didn’t win. There is nothing you could doabout that. You just have to keep working.”

Stars knocked} Tladi Moloi

out

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