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TEL: 058 ­ 3035411 WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015 WWW.EXPRESS­NEWS.CO.ZA FREE

} Tladi Moloi

QWAQWA. – The community members fromthe Tseki Village in Qwaqwa are angry.They say they have had enough of crime

and want the criminals to rot in jail.About 300 community members from Tseki

and the surrounding areas marched to theTseki Magistrate’s Court on Thursdaymorning to submit their memorandum.Apparently, the march was influenced by

an incident where Lefu Moloi (39) from

Tseki was killed by a gang known as“Dihase” early in January.Three of the gangsters, Bethuel Msingusa

(21), Kgaketla Mohapi (27) and MalefetsaneLephuthing (36), stand accused of murder.They were denied bail by the Tseki

Magistrate’s Court on the same day.They are expected to appear before the

same court on 24 February.According to Sgt Mmako Mophiring, police

spokesperson, one of the gang members isstill at large.

The community stated on the memoran-dum that they were opposing the bail of thethree suspects.“They will intimidate the witnesses.Giving the accused bail will endanger the

safety of the public.“It will disturb the public order and

undermine the public peace.”Sentsho Mokoena, who was the convener,

said they were appealing to the TsekiMagistrate’s Court to view the case aspremeditated murder since the accused had

left their respective homes carrying weap-ons with the intention to harm or kill.Kgaratoe Lithebe, the Tseki Magistrate’s

Court manager, said he had accepted thememorandum and added that he woulddirect it to the senior public prosecution.“The level of crime is manageable here,

but the problem is the gangsters,” he said.“We know that crime is always an issue in

the areas where unemployment is rife.Domestic violence is rife in this area and itshould be addressed.”

Community has had enoughHundreds march in protest against crime after another murder

SENTSHO MOKOENA, community leader, addresses the angry crowd whose posters demanded the suspects’ blood. Photo: Tladi Moloi

For more news and

photos go to

www.express-news.co.za

‘The level of crime is man­ageable here, but theproblem is the gangsters.’– Kgaratoe Lithebe

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2 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

HARRISMITH. – After spending 42days without electricity the communityof both Tsiame A and B near Harris-mith has seen the light again and isbreathing a sigh of relief.The minute the electricity came back

on on Tuesday evening the communitymembers celebrated as if it were theend of the year. They were ululatingand blowing on vuvuzelas to show howhappy they were.The electricity supply came back on a

few days after thousands of communitymembers had taken to the streets tosubmit a memorandum of grievances tothe office of the Free State premier, Ace

Magashule, demanding the municipality fixthe power.They had a horrible festive season

without electricity as a result of a powersub-station which had burnt down nearMakgolokoeng early in December.When asked why they were celebrating,

Collen Charlie, a member of the Tshiamecommunity, said: “We are happy thatfinally the electricity is back. It was notnice to spend more than a month withoutelectricity because there were things wecould not do. However, that is now a thingof the past and we can now live a normallife.”Vusi Tshabalala, the executive mayor of

the Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality,confirmed that the electricity supply to

those areas had been fixed.“Yes, the electricity is back. We waited

until late with Tumelo Thebe, the chiefwhip, to make sure people had electricity,”he said.He said some people had been telling lies

that they had installed a second-handtransformer.“This is not true. We bought a big

transformer,” he said.He said the reason it had taken so long

for them to fix the problem was becausethey had to wait for that transformer to bemanufactured.Tshabalala said he was not sure how

much they had spent on fixing the prob-lem.“We said as the municipality that we

would need R24 million which excludedthe transformer.“So I am not sure for how much the

transformer was bought and about themoney spent on the various serviceproviders.The R24 million was the amount

recommended by our technicians,” hesaid.He said investigations were underway

to find out exactly what had resulted inthe sub-station burning down.“I would like to thank the community

for their patience. We know they wereangry. I wanted them to have electricitybefore the end of the year, but thingsdid not go as planned because oftechnicalities,” he concluded.

Residents jubilant over electricityTHE electricity power sub-station near Makgolokoeng in Harrismith is working, and the community is happy to have electricity again. Photo: Tladi Moloi

Formorenewsand

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www.express-news.co.za

The community had a horrible festiveseason without electricity as a resultof a power sub­station which hadburnt down near Makgolokoeng earlyin December.

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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015 3

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

PHUTHADITJHABA. – Vusi Tshabalala,the executive mayor of the Maluti-a-Pho-fung Local Municipality, said he was goingto make a proposal to the Free Statepremier, Ace Magashule, to ask that themunicipality send ten students to studyoverseas next year.

He said they had budgeted R5 million forbursaries for the current financial year andadded that they would be looking atincreasing that to R7 million.

“Education is our priority and that iswhy we invest more in it. Our childrenhave proved to be among the best in theprovince and we would like to come upwith something special for them. That iswhy I am willing to put my proposal beforethe premier.

“We have a learner who was namedsecond best in the province and that proveswhat I am talking about,” he said.

Tshabalala said they were willing to payfor those ten students if the premieraccepted their proposal.

“We will make sure that we pay for thosestudents. They will come back aftercompleting their studies to work for thecommunity,” he said.

Tshabalala spoke at the 2014 matriccelebration that was held in the Phutha-ditjhaba Multi-Purpose Hall in Qwaqwa.

“I am very proud of the school thatworked hard to produce these results. All12 of our schools in Maluti-a-Phofung haveobtained a 100% pass rate. We should beproud of that.

“I want to thank all the teachers and theprincipal who worked tirelessly to makesure that our children were ready for thefinal examinations,” he said.

He said they were looking forward toworking with the schools in the district toget more 100% pass rates.

“I wish all those going to tertiaryinstitutions good luck on their new jour-ney,” he said.

Maleke Moloi, who was named the secondbest gr. 12 learner in the Free State, said he

was happy to be recognised by the munici-pality.

Moloi, who matriculated from theSekgutlong Secondary School, said he didnot expect more celebrations after theprovincial celebration in Bloemfontein onthe day the results were announced.

“I am overwhelmed by what the munici-pality has done for us. The mayor has

promised to take us to Cape Town and thatshows how special they think we are.

“He also promised us a monthly allow-ance and we will see if he keeps his word,”he said.

Pheello Kumalo, the principal at theSekgutlong Secondary School, said theschool would like to thank the municipalityfor their support and added that they would

make sure that they always worked hard toput the municipality on the map.

“We are happy with your support. Iremember that one of the members of themayoral committee visited my school at thebeginning of the year and he challenged usto obtain a 100% matric pass rate in 2014.And we did. We hope you will visit ourschools more often,” he said.

Mayor wants students to go abroad

BEST: Vusi Tshabalala, the executive mayor of the Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality (centre), with the best gr. 12 learners of 2014in the municipality during the recent celebration. From the left are, front: Mahlomola Phiri (Thiboloha Secondary), Karabelo Maqabe(The Beacon Secondary), Moipone Lechesa (Seotlong Agricultural), Makie Malinga (The Beacon Secondary), Mapule Mosia (Dinare Se-condary) and Moipone Mosito (Mookodi Secondary); back: Lebohang Mkwanazi (Sekgutlong Secondary), Mabatho Mofokeng (KoaliSecondary), Zanele Buthelezi (Retief High), Sesele Ramotsumi (The BeaconSecondary),MalekeMoloi (SekgutlongSecondary), Letshaki-saMofokeng (ThibolohaSecondary),MandlaZondo (TheBeaconSecondary), LetukaMotubatsi (ClubviewSecondary), LuckyHlatshwayo(Phofung Secondary), Tshepo Maxegwana (Mampoi High) and Motlatsi Makgosi (Dikwena Secondary). Photo: Tladi Moloi

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4 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

BETHLEHEM. – An 87-year-old town-ship resident was discharged from theBohlokong Hospital after being admittedfor shock around midnight on Sunday,following a fire at her house.

Lizzie Mahlaba and her 16-year-oldgranddaughter Refiloe were lucky toescape with their lives after their houseat the corner of Maxatshwa andMlangeni Street caught fire.

They were rescued after a passer-byhad noticed flames coming from thehouse.

Teboho Mokoena, the passer-by,raised the alarm and told Itumeleng(24), Mahlaba’s grandson, who waswatching soccer in the next street,about the fire. Mokoena managed towake his sister and grandmother intime before the house was completelygutted by the fire.

Nepisi Mahlaba (49), another relative,had also been watching a game in thelocation when he was called to thescene.

“When we arrived at the scene thefire was raging out of control, we couldnot stop it. We called the DihlabengLocal Municipality’s firefighters but noone responded. One of our neighboursthen drove to the station.

“They eventually came to extinguishthe fire, but it was too little too late.We had already lost everything,” hesaid.

“We don’t know what could havecaused the fire.”

Sgt. Mmako Mophiring, a policespokesperson, confirmed the incidentand added that a case of arson hadbeen registered.

Fire leaves family’s house in ruins

NEPISI MAHLABA (left) and Patric Mofokeng, the ANC ward 8 secretary, assess the damage caused by the fire. Photo: Tladi Moloi

} Karen Herbert

A BEAUTIFUL smile flashed acrossVivienne Bojé’s face as the key she held inher hand unlocked the door of the SparkCampus, making her the winner of thissnazzy Chevrolet.

Bojé drove all the way from Jeffrey’s Bayand her effort paid off as she walked awaywith the main prize in Engo’s For OurChildren Project.

Vivienne and her husband, Kobus, areformer Free Staters and said they had eachbought a ticket for R20 at a butchery inWesselsbron in the Free State.

The fundraising project for the benefit ofEngo Free State was presented for the sixthconsecutive year last year.

By simply making a R20 donation,supporters stood a chance to win a newChevrolet Spark Campus.

A record-number of tickets were sold –20 566 – and at R20 each, a total of R411 320was raised. This is 6,43% more than whatwas raised the year before.

With the help of PwC, five finalists wereannounced on 9 January.

The finalists were Henk Nieuwoudt fromBethlehem, Renate Serfontein from Kop-pies, Fanie van Eck from Vierfontein, Bojéand Makgotso Ramosito from Rocklands inBloemfontein.

The finalists competed last Friday duringthe main prize draw at Imperial GMBloemfontein for the Chevrolet SparkCampus valued at R112 400.

There were many consolation prizesgiven to the finalists, including accommo-dation and meals for the finalists andtheir partners at the Greenleaf GuestLodge; meal vouchers sponsored by OceanBasket and Braza at the Loch LoganWaterfront, dessert sponsored by Fresko atLoch Logan; gift vouchers from Kloppers,accommodation at the Protea Hotel Bloem-fontein Central during a Super Rugby

weekend, which also includes SuperRugby suite tickets for the finalists andtheir partners and gift vouchers fromHead Artistry.

This type of fundraising is critical, sincestate subsidies for welfare organisationsare shrinking rapidly.

“Every single contribution is like aspark that ignites the flame of caring,”

Magda van Niekerk, director at Engo, saidat the event.

Engo is the largest non-governmentalorganisation in the Free State.

Their vision is to give hope to childrenand families in need, the elderly and peoplewith disabilities. Engo Child and YouthCare Centres care for 800 children betweenthe ages of 0 and 18 years, in 34 youth care

centres across the Free State.Additional assistance is also provided to

about 3 000 children living in dangerousconditions. The For Our Children Projectwould not have been possible without thesupport of sponsors. This year’s sponsorswere Imperial GM Bloemfontein, RadioRosestad, Volksblad and its regionalnewspapers, including Express.

Winner drives away in new car

THE winner of the car in the For Our Children Project was announced on Friday night. Here are from the left Marijke Vermaak (Engo:public relations – fundraising), Sidwell Guduka (Express journalist), Kobus Bojé (husband of the winner), Vivienne Bojé (winner of theChevrolet Spark Campus) and Johan Gunther (Radio Rosestad). Photo: Mlungisi Louw

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015 5

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

HARRISMITH. – Theresa Tshabalala (56)and a 17-year-old boy of the New HorizonCollege in Harrismith are still under thecare of the nurses in the Mediclinic Hoog-land in Bethlehem.They are two of the 52 people who escaped

with their lives when a Maluti Bus, whichwas travelling from Qwaqwa to Harrismith,overturned about 20 km from Harrismith onthe R712 Road on Saturday morning.According to Karien Collett, the patient

experience manager at the MediclinicHoogland, Tshabalala is in the critical-careunit, but her condition is stable.“She has a rib fracture and her lung is

injured,” Collett said.She said eight of the 12 people brought to

the hospital had been sent home after theyhad been treated for light injuries andadded that four had been admitted.“Two of those four were later released and

that brought us to the two who are stillwith us,” she said.A burst right front tyre allegedly caused

the accident.On board the bus were 31 learners of the

New Horizon College in Harrismith whowere on their way to attend classes.The other passengers were 20 commuters

on their way to work.The bus driver was also injured.According to the police, all the commuters

sustained light to serious injuries.They were taken to three hospitals – the

Mofumahadi Manapo Mopeli RegionalHospital, the Thebe District Hospital and theMediclinic Hoogland in Bethlehem – fortreatment.According to Sgt. Mmako Mophiring, the

police spokesperson, the Maluti Bus left theSetsing terminal at approximately 07:00.

“At about 08:00 the bus’s front tyre burstand it left the road, entering a nearby farmland where it overturned and came to ahalt,” Mophiring said.“The driver (35), from Tshiame near

Harrismith, and all the passengers sustainedminor or serious injuries and were rushedto the various hospitals with differentambulance services.”He said some of the passengers had been

discharged hours later after receivingtreatment.“The police are investigating a case of

reckless and negligent driving,” Mophiringsaid.

Passengers escape with their lives

WARRANT OFFICERS Benjamin Kotze (left) and Mbuyiselwa “Bushy” Radebe investigate the scene where a Maluti Bus overturnedon its way to Harrismith from Qwaqwa, injuring 52 people.

REV. THEUNIS BOTHA, leader of theChristian Democratic Party (CDP):

THE Christian Democratic Party (CDP)welcomes the government’s ratification of theInternational Covenant on Economic, Socialand Cultural Rights (ICESCR).This covenant, as we see it, prohibits

discrimination of any kind on the basis of,for instance, race. As government has beenusing a limitation in the Constitution whereonly “unfair discrimination” is prohibited foraffirmative action, it seems as though theyare now applying the “sunset” principle foraffirmative action and related matters, suchas BEE and the application of nationalquotas.The covenant also addresses another void

in the Constitution, namely that SouthAfricans have the constitutional right tostrike, but not to work. The CDP feels that itis important that this void is filled and thatpeople who want to work, should now haveproper redress should they take actionagainst strikers preventing them fromworking. Whether government will apply the

new law,or evenrealisedwhat they have ratified, even though it took21 years to ratify the covenant after thegovernment of Pres. Nelson Mandela hadsigned it, needs to be seen.

Covenant fills void

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6 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

NEWS

EVERYONE has thosespecial things they adore.

Some love cars, houses,clothes or computers tomention but a few.

But I know there arethose who love footballlike I do.

While I grew up in thedusty streets of Bohlo-kong, Bethlehem, therewas only one thing thatmade me happy, and thatwas soccer.

I am sure you will agreewith me when I say ourstruggle heroes werewatching soccer to relievetheir stress.

Yes, football can beheart-breaking at times.Surely there are somenail-biting moments, but Istill love it.

Back in those days on aWednesday I would rushto the stadium afterschool to watch Compre-hensive and Thabo

Thokoza.It was a lovely feeling to

sit on the stands watchinga game in a fully-packedstadium.

The players on the pitchwould be under pressure,but would give theirutmost for a good result atthe end of 90 minutes.

Who can forget the likesof Tamimi, Ace Mbuthu,Gade, Didi, Ntando and ofcourse how can I leaveout the great Fetsi aka 4-5.

He used to dish outpasses as if they weregoing out of fashion.

Between the poles

Janisims and there werethe ever trusted Teisi,Ngaka and Mafos.

At the back Bolo,Chicha, Ndala Malawi andothers with coach Papikior “Thithi”, Molefe ofBodikela and Bataung akaSuper of Comp. Schoolsoccer was interesting towatch back then.

I want to challenge you.Bring back the excite-ment.

We still have Papiki andMolefe. Unfortunately, wehave lost Super, may hissoul rest in peace.

But we have the likes of

Mthimkulu and Masoa ofNtsu Secondary.

I am referring to thefantastic coaches whosefootball knowledge isunbelievable and hasborne fruit for the schools.

We also have the youngSthembiso Mugemezuluwho was the assistantcoach to Molefe when theBodikela u.14 team camethird in the McDonald’sSchools Cup which washeld in Benoni.

He is a future localcoach, that one. Hereminds me of Super.

I know there arepassionate people wholove football like MphatiMaseru, the South AfricanFootball Association (Safa)Thabo MofutsanyanaRegion’s deputy president,and July Gama who canjoin in bringing back theexcitement to schoolsoccer.

Soccer has to be cherishedFrom the standTshepo Mofokeng

Social Observer

MANY of last year’s matriculantsnow find themselves in a situationwhere their plans to study towardsa degree this year were thwartedby marks which didn’t allow themto make the cut.

But an education expert saysthat there is still a way for thosewho remain determined to studytowards a bachelor’s degree: thatof pursuing a higher certificate,which will allow them to take thenext step without having to repeattheir matric.

Dr Anne-Ka van den Hoek,academic manager at the Inde-pendent Institute of Education,South Africa’s largest and mostaccredited private higher educa-tion institution, says a highercertificate is a great option forthese prospective students.

“A higher certificate in BusinessPrinciples and Practice, a highercertificate in IT in SupportServices or a higher certificate inEvents Management, for instance,

will give students access to aBCom, a Bachelor of IT in Busi-ness Systems, or BA the year aftercompletion.

“And the good news is that thehigher certificate is available toanyone who only achieved an HCpass in their National SeniorCertificate.

“So you do not have to give upyour degree dreams. But the keyis to fully engage with your highercertificate, so that you can developsome of the key skills you mayhave been lacking that resulted inyou not achieving a bachelor’spass to start with.”

Van den Hoek says it is impor-tant that matriculants check thatthe institution they register withfor a higher certificate, supportsall students with focused academicliteracy modules and a full yearprogramme designed to bridge thegap between school and highereducation.

She says that higher certificates

have replaced many foundationprogrammes, as they providestudents with an opportunity togain a full qualification while atthe same time mastering thoseessential skills needed for highereducation success – broadly knownas academic literacies.

“These range from how toengage successfully with academicmaterial, to how to reviewinformation and present it

appropriately with the level ofsynthesis required for successfulacademic study,” she says.

But she also warns that, whileall degrees at public and privatehigher education institutions aresubject to the same qualityassu-rance requirements, they arenot all alike.

“Students should not only lookat entrance requirements, but alsoat the curriculum and the align-ment of that curriculum with theirfuture career aspirations. This isparticularly important for thosedegrees that can be quite generic,such as a BCom or a BA.

“A focus on strategic manage-ment, for instance, raises the baron one’s study of business manage-ment and differentiates graduates.

“And becoming a lawyer is notthe only career path to follow witha degree with a legal focus. Theintegration of legal subjects withbusiness management in a BComdegree forms a solid basis for a

career in corporate governance orleadership.

“Corporate communication, onthe other hand, is an entireprofessional field that encompassesthe traditional disciplines ofcommunication and publicrelations, but takes them to thelevel required in the moderncorporate world that includesstakeholder management.”

Van den Hoek says that thosestudents who were not acceptedat the institution of their choice,didn’t gain a bachelor’s pass, orwho need to strengthen theiracademic abilities before studyingfor a degree, will all do well toconsider the higher certificateroute.

“It may take you a little bitlonger to get there, but theexperience and ultimate achieve-ment will be well worth it, andwill set you on the road to thecareer you’ve dreamed of butdeemed out of reach.”

All is not lost for matrics‘It may take you a

little bit longer to getthere, but the experi­

ence and ultimateachievement will be

well worth it.’­Dr Anne­Ka van den

Hoek

What’s on

THE China Gardenin Phuthaditjhaba,Qwaqwa, presents anAll White Party on 31January from 15:00till late.

The party will fea-ture Jozi’s finest DJs.

The entrance isfree.

Zondo GoldenQuality Films willlaunch the love sto-ry Moratua on 7February at 10:00 atthe PhuthaditjhabaHall.

MAMELODI SUN-DOWNS have agreedto loan out midfielderLuyolo Nomandela inthe current transferwindow.

He wants out due tolimited game-timewith a move appea-ring imminent.

“I can’t reveal thename of the team un-til we finalise thedeal,” Nomandela’sagent, Tim Sukazi,said.

Moroka Swallowsand Platinum Starsare reportedly cha-sing Nomandela’s sig-nature.– KickOff.com

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EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015 7

Annual liquor registrationrenewal for 2015

NOW KNOWN AS FREE STATE GAMBLING AND LIQUOR AUTHORITY

REGION DATE VENUEMOTHEO

08/09 Jan 2015 Thaba Nchu Police Station12 Jan 2015 Selosesha Police Station13/14 Jan 2015 Botshabelo Police Station15/16 Jan 2015 Boithuso Police Station19/20 Jan 2015 Bloemspruit Police Station21/22 Jan 2015 Heidedal Police Station26/27 Jan 2015 Kopanong Police Station28/29 Jan 2015 Kagisanong Police Station02/03 Feb 2015 Mangaung Police Station04/05 Feb 2015 Batho Police Station09/10 Feb 2015 Bainsvlei Police Station11/12 Feb 2015 Navalsig Police Station16/17 Feb 2015 Bayswater Police Station18/19 Feb 2015 Park Road Police station08 Jan 2014 until 36 1st Avenue, Head Office27 Feb 2015 Westdene, Bloemfontein

REGION DATE VENUELejweleputswa

05/06 Jan 2015 Brandfort Police Station07/08 Jan 2015 Winburg Police Station12/13 Jan 2015 Hoopstad Police Station14/15 Jan 2015 Wesselsbron Police Station5 Jan 2015 until Reinette Building Region Office27 February 2015 Unit 3. 1st floor,

Reinette Street,CDB Welkom

REGION DATE VENUEFEZILE DABAI

7/9 Jan 2015 Kroonstad Hacienda Hotel12/14 Jan 2015 Zamdela Police Station15/16 Jan 2015 Frankfort Library19/20 Jan 2015 Parys Mosepedi Hall21 Jan 2015 until 323 Luyt Street Regional office27 Feb 2015 (Old Commando

Offices), Parys

REGIONAL DATE VENUETHABO MOFUTSANYANA

12/15 Jan 2015 Ficksburg Police Station19-23 Jan 2015 Senekal Police Station26-27 Jan 2015 Petrus Steyn Police Station28/30 Jan 2015 Harrismith Police Station2-4 Feb 2015 Qwaqwa Police Station9-10 Feb 2015 Bethlehem Police Station12-13 Feb 2015 Vrede Police Station16-27 Feb 2015 Public Works Building, Regional Office

1st Floor, Office 111,Johan Blignaut Street,Bethlehem

REGION DATE VENUEXHARIEP

05/09 Jan 2015 19 Van Riebeeckstad Street, Regional officeTrompsburg

12/13 Jan 2015 Zastron Police Station15/16 Jan 2015 Koffiefontein Police Station19 Jan 2015 until Van Riebeeckstad Street, Regional office27 Jan 2015 19 Trompsburg

7. All registrants are advised that all payments are to be made in the authority's bank accountBanking details: Bank: ABSA BankBranch: BloemfonteinAccount number: 40-7861-2095

8. A renewal advice (FSLA25) will only be issued to registrants upon receipt of the following documents:(a) Proof of payments(b)Renewal certificate for 2014(c) Copy of licence

Enquiries: Mme Neo SehularoCommunication and MarketingTel. 051 404 0300/02

PUBLIC NOTICE: ANNUAL LIQUOR REGISTRATION RENEWAL FOR 2015

1. The Free State Gambling and Liquor Authority (hereinafter called 'the authority') is giving notice that annual renewal of liquor registrationswill commence on 6 January 2015 up until 27 February 2014.

2. All registrants can obtain their renewal notices from the nearest police station and our regional offices.3. Regulation 71 promulgated on 5 December 2015 prescribes that all registrants must renew their registration on or before

27 February 2015.4. Part B of Schedule 6 and part of Schedule 3 of the Free State Amendment regulations prescribes the renewal fees payable5. Please bring proof of 2014 payment.6. The authority will be in the following areas on the dates mentioned.

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DIVORCE/ANTENUPTIALCONTRACTS/MOTIONS

4001

DIVORCE: K TAUOE//NTAUOESAAKNOMMER:FS/BHM/RC/727/2014(D)IN DIE STREEKHOF VIR DIESTREEKAFDELING VRY-STAAT GEHOU TE BETHLE-HEM, SAAKNOMMER:FS/BHM/RC/727/2014(D).In die saak tussen:KONTRAK TAUOEAPPLIKANTenNOMVULA LYDIA TAUOE(gebore NDHLOVU)RESPONDENTAAN:NEEM KENNIS dat u deurmiddel van 'n dagvaardinguitgereik deur hierdie agbarehof opgeroep word om binneeen (1) maand na publikasiehiervan kennis te gee aandie griffier van hierdie hof,Privaatsak X 27, Bethlehemen aan die eiser se prokureurvan u voorname om te ver-dedig (indien u aldus vanvoorneme is) in 'n aksiewaarin die eiser eis om:a. 'n Egskeidingsbevel.b. Verbeurdverklaring vanenige voordele wat magbestaan uit die huwelikbinne gemeenskap van goed.c. Koste van geding, slegsindien u verdediging aante-ken.d. Verdere en/of alterna-tiewe regshulp.

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PROPERTIES

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

House for sale: Kestell.R700 000.Negotiable.Annatjie 079 693 1751.

EMPLOYMENT

SALES &MARKETING

3760

Consultants needed.JUSTINE: fantastic skin-care and fragrance pro-ducts for women. Earngreat commission. SMSyour name, surname andtown to 060 879 2571.

LEGAL & TENDERS

ESTATE NOTICES

ESTATES:LIQUIDATION &DISTRIBUTION

4205

BOEDEL WYLE: LEAPAPAULUS MTAMBOBOEDELNOMMER:

9926/2013BOEDELKENNISGEWINGIn die boedel van wyleLEAPA PAULUS MTAMBO,identiteitsnommer530827 5244 087, in lewevan 125 MAFIKENG VIL-LAGE, MOKODUMELA,PHUTHADITJHABA 9869wat oorlede is op09/08/2013, BOEDELNOM-MER: 9926/2013.NEEM ASSEBLIEF KENNISdat alle persone wat vorde-rings teen bogemlede boedelhet dit binne 30 (DERTIG)dae vanaf datum van publi-kasie hiervan by die Ekseku-teur moet inlewer.EKSEKUTEUR: MICHALWENTZEL MÜLLERBREYTENBACH MAVUSOINGH/V UNION- EN NAUDESTRAATPOSBUS 693BETHLEHEM9700(VERW. M.MUL-LER(MTA21/0001/JO-ANNE)

8 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 28 JANUARY 2015

E F SASTERN REE TATE

MAMELODI SUNDOWNS are blessedwith so much talent that their players outon loan could form a team capable ofchallenging the league title.KickOff.com’s Zola Doda picked a

Sundowns Loan XI (3-4-3).

Goalkeeper:Glenn Verbauwhede – The Belgian

goalkeeper hasn’t had much joy sincejoining Sundowns in January 2013. AtChloorkop the 29-year-old failed to toppleKennedy Mweene for a place in thestarting line-up and is currently at FreeState Stars where he is, reportedly,unhappy.

Defenders:Rashid Sumaila – The highly-rated

Ghanaian international joined Sundownsand formed a formidable partnership withAlje Schut at the heart of the defence.Since the signing of Thabo Nthethe ofBloemfontein Celtic, Sumaila struggled towin a place in the starting line-up, butthat didn’t stop Ghana from selecting himfor the 2014 World Cup finals in Brazil.He is in Kuwait where he is on loan at AlQadsia SC.

Kwanda Mngonyama – After spendingone season on loan at Bidvest Wits where hehelped the Students reach the 2014 NedbankCup Final, the 21-year-old is now withMaritzburg United and his performance hasalready seen him get selected to BafanaBafana.

Ntuthuko Mabaso – Mabaso camethrough the Sundowns ranks alongside thelikes of Keagan Dolly, but has been unable tohold down a regular place. The right-backspent last season at Mpumalanga Black Acesand is now at Maritzburg United.

Midfielders:Dove Wome – The Togolese international

can arguably hold a regular place at any PSLclub. He joined Sundowns from Free StateStars last season and became an instant hit.Wome’s passes and ability to link forward

players with midfield helped Sundowns winthe league last season, but he left the club tojoin SuperSport United this season. Wome’sinfluence at United is already clear as hehelped Matsatsantsa win the Telkom Knock-out.

Thamsanqa Sangweni – Sangweni was

considered a rising star during his days withAmaZulu, but he joined Sundowns and endedup spending much time on the bench. Sincejoining Chippa United on loan he has provedhis worth and has been rewarded with aplace at the 2015 African Nations Cup.

Keagan Dolly – Dolly came throughSundowns’ development ranks before he waslost to Ajax Cape Town. But the attackingmidfielder was bought back by Sundowns.He was in Shakes Mashaba’s squad, butinjuries scuppered his progress.

Mukuka Mulenga – The Zambianinternational came to Sundowns rated as oneof the best players to come out of hiscountry. But injuries saw Mulenga spendover six months out and he was eventuallysent on loan to Bloemfontein Celtic.

ForwardsMogakolodi Ngele – The Botswana

international was signed by Sundowns at thebeginning of the campaign from PlatinumStars and was parked at Dikwena foranother season. When not troubled byinjuries, the attacking player can causehavoc for local defenders. In 2013 he helped

Stars win the MTN8 and Telkom Knock-out.

Bongani Ntuli – Golden Arrows’relegation saw them lose their best playerto Sundowns. As is the case with many,Ntuli has struggled to break into theDowns XI and is now currently atAmaZulu.

Tiyani Mabunda – At Black LeopardsMabunda formed a deadly partnershipwith Rodney Ramagalela, but when hejoined star-studded Downs it was clearthat he was going to become a squadplayer. But he did make his mark eventhough he spent more time makingsubstitute appearances and the loan toFree State Stars will benefit him.

SubstitutesDoctor Mampuru, Musa Nyatama andSiyabonga Shai.

) Where do you think this SundownsLoan XI would finish in the PSL? Sendus you comment on WatsApp at 060-914-1180 or visit our Facebook pageQwaqwa Express Eastern Free State.

Sundowns talent astoundingDANGEROUS DAKKIES FC, a soccer team from the Moeding Village in Qwaqwa, played a friendly game against Chelsea FC from the Marabeng Village at the Setjhabeng SportsGrounds on Saturday. Dakkies won the game 2-1. Photo: Tladi Moloi

Beat their rivals on soccer field

For more sports newsand photos visit

www.express-news.co.za.You can also read previous issues

of the newspaper online.

EXPRESSION of INTERESTCompanies specialising in the following:

250 KVA Diesel standby generatorAlcohol resale equipmentAluminium windows and doorsCarpeting and tilesHardware including paint and cementIndoor furniture and fittings (hardwearing)Kitchen equipment such as stoves, fridges, sinks and marble table topsPaving blocks and kerbsPlumbing and fittingsRoofing and ceiling

Submit your company CK details, TAX Clearance Certificate and BEE Status to Cornel Roos atcornel@rivierranger.comClosing date: 18/02/2015.

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