E F SASTERN REE TATE

TEL: 058 ­ 3035411 WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014 WWW.EXPRESS­NEWS.CO.ZA FREE

} Teboho Setena

MOFEDI NKABINDE is overjoyed abouttheir construction company having receivedtwo awards for the first time since the deathof her father, Toko George Molefe, in 2005.

The company scooped two awards, one forthe best rural housing project and anotherfor the best woman contract project, at theFree State Govan Mbeki Awards of theprovincial Department of Human Settlement.The awards were presented at a ceremonylast week Thursday in Welkom.

Nkabinde is one of four daughters of thelate Molefe, who was a well-known contrac-tor in Qwaqwa, a former homeland situatedin the Eastern Free State.

A delighted Nkabinde dedicated the twoawards to her father, who she said had beeninfluential in her decision to becomeinvolved and to manage the company.

“I’m very thankful. This is the first timethe company has received award recognitionsince my father passed away in 2005. This isfor my father. He would have been veryproud to see that we are upholding hislegacy.

“I feel very blessed that we, as his family,are keeping his legacy alive in the construc-tion industry. I wish he were alive to seewhat we are doing. I did not expect thecompany to receive recognition, especiallytwo awards. It took me by surprise,” saidNkabinde.

She said the company was run by theMolefe family full-time – by women only.Serving on the board are their mother,Winnie, and her four daughters, Sejo,Mothiba, Mpho and Mofedi Nkabinde.

Nkabinde said the strides the companywere making and their sustainability weredue to the solid foundation the late Molefehad laid during his lifetime.

“The company received recognition underhis management. The two awards thecompany have received bring fond memo-ries of his dedication and hard work in theconstruction industry,” said Nkabinde.

Under their management the company hascontinued to make strides, by empoweringwomen through transferring skills andcreating employment opportunities.

Nkabinde said the core of the 20 staffmembers employed full-time were women.

“We employ 15 women and 5 men.Through sub-contracting we create jobopportunities for about 130 people,” she said.

The aim of the Govan Mbeki Awards is toshowcase excellent work done by thedepartment through empowering contractorswith special emphasis on the department’s

programmes to promote best practice in thedelivery of the core mandate sustainableHuman Settlements and improved quality ofhousehold life.

The awards also honour the struggle iconGovan Mbeki for his acclaimed contributionin the fight for decent housing and securityof tenure. The awards also seek to acknowl-edge and motivate all role players in the

housing value chain that have committed topartner with government in buildingsustainable human settlements and makinga reality of the Freedom Charter adage:There shall be housing, security andcomfort. The awards are to be contested atboth provincial and national level.)More photos at www.express-news.co.za.

Father’s legacy kept aliveConstruction company wins two Govan Mbeki Awards

RECOGNITION: Mofedi Nkabinde scooped two awards: best rural housing project and best woman contract project at the Free StateGovan Mbeki Awards. The awards were presented at a function held last Thursday in Welkom. Photo: Teboho Setena

I’m very thankful. Thisis the first time thec o m p a n y h a s r e ­ceived award recog­nition since my fatherpassed away in 2005.

For more news and

photos go to

www.express-news.co.za

2 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

NEWS

ROY JANKIELSOHN, leader of the DA inthe Free State, laments the rising unem-ployment in the province.

His grave concern stems from a surveyby Statistics South Africa revealing anegative picture of a general household inthe Free State.

Jankielsohn raised his concerns recentlyduring the Free State Government Depart-ments’ budget vote debate in the FreeState Provincial Legislature in Bloemfon-tein.

The survey revealed that youth unem-ployment in the Free State was currentlyat 48,2%, the highest in the country.

“The survey revealed that out of apopulation of 2,7 million people, only514 000 cited salaries as a main source ofincome, while 477 000 cited social grants asthe only source of income.

“This means that roughly only 59,6% ofFree State households are salaried, while55,2% are either completely dependent onsocial assistance or depend on grants tosupplement income,” he said.

The current unemployment rate is at40% (expanded definition).

“This means that out of a total possibleworkforce population of 1,25 million,496 000 people are unable to find jobs. TheDA has a vision for a prosperous FreeState. A Free State in which every personhas an opportunity to reach his or herpotential, depending on their own personalefforts to do so. This administration mustadopt a ‘Free State First’ policy within theprocurement process.

“Local small businesses will benefit fromthis and it will create employment. Weneed to embrace entrepreneurs, assistwhere we can and allow small businessesto flourish,” said Jankielsohn.

He challenged local municipalities toplay their role in turning around theprovince’s socioeconomic situation.

“Municipalities have a role to play incontributing to economic development.

“The Free State requires municipalitiesthat provide basic services and understandlocal economic development, we need toimprove our roads infrastructure, we needto provide a safe and secure environmentand we need to provide skills for ourlabour force. An economic environmentthat levels the playing field of opportuni-ties and encourages and sustains invest-ment. This is not beyond the potential ofthe province. The DA’s vision of an openopportunity society for all encapsulatesthis.”

Jankielsohn emphasised the provincehad the potential to improve its sorry stateof affairs, further challenging the rulingparty to practise what it preached regard-ing job creation.

“We simply need to implement theNational Development Plan. The DA willsupport any positive initiatives to improvethe economy of our province. The FreeState has the potential to turn around ourailing economy and prove to the rest ofthe country that we are a winning prov-ince,” said Jankielsohn.

Leona Kleynhans, DA member of theprovincial legislature, pointed out that theagricultural sector in the Free State wasin drastic decline.

“This sector has shed more than 39 000jobs over the last ten years. The agricul-tural sector contributes 3,9% towards theprovincial economy and it provides 19,2%of formal and 58,9% of informal employ-ment opportunities in the Free State.

“This important industry faces seriouschallenges, with little or no support fromgovernment.

“A lack of support to emerging farmers,a failure to ensure the safety and securityof our rural communities and a totaldisregard for the crucial economic impor-tance of agriculture create an environmentof instability, a hotbed for criminalactivity, continuous economic decline andalso threaten food security.”

DAworries about FS

PRESTIGE: Nono Mohapi and Mapulane Selelane from Senekal received the firstrunner-up Govan Mbeki Award for best priority projects in housing construction atthe Free State Department of Human Settlements ceremony held in Welkom lastThursday. Photo: Teboho Setena

Receive runner-up award in housing

} Sidwell Guduka

SOUTH AFRICAN referee Craig Joubertwill officiate the 2014 Vodacom Super Rugbyfinal between the Waratahs and the Crusad-ers in Sydney on Saturday, South AfricanNew Zealand and Australia Rugby (Sanzar)announced on Monday.

The kick-off at the ANZ Stadium isscheduled for 11:40.

This will be the third time the 36-year-oldref is in a Super Rugby final.

His first final at this level was in 2010 in

Soweto between the Bulls and the Stormers.He also refereed the final in Hamilton last

year between the Chiefs and the Brumbies.Joubert, who was also the man in the

middle in the Rugby World Cup final in NewZealand in 2011, will be assisted by SteveWalsh and James Leckie on the sidelines,and George Ayoub as television matchofficial.

The trio are from Australia.) Who do you think will be crowned theVodacom Super Rugby champions onSaturday? Tweet us at Express_News03

Joubert to referee Super Rugby final

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014 3

NEWS

} Selloane Khalane

FIVE officials of the Pelonomi RegionalHospital in Bloemfontein have been put onspecial leave after Premier Ace Magashulefound medical equipment and consumableslocked in a transit store at the hospital.Estimated to be worth millions the

consumables and equipment were discoveredby Magashule on 18 July during a clean-upoperation which coincided with InternationalNelson Mandela Day. Some of the consuma-bles included new heart monitors, uniforms,syringes and toilet paper.David Motau, the head of the Free State

Department of Health, announced thesuspension of the five officials last Thursdayduring a media briefing held at BopheloHouse in Bloemfontein.Dr Benny Malakoane, the MEC for Health,

neither denied nor confirmed whether thechief executive officer of the hospital,Marcus Molokomme, was one of the officials.Sam Mashinini, the MEC for Public Works,

said an investigation had been launchedafter the items had been found.This comes in the wake of the National

Treasury transferring financial managementauthority of the Free State Department ofHealth to the Provincial Treasury. Thisfollowed the revelation that the trouble-rid-den department had racked up R700 millionin debt and was on the verge of collapse.Mashinini said there was the possibility of

putting more officials on special leavepending an investigation. According to him,the special leave had been imposed to ensurethat implicated officials did not interferewith the investigation. Malakoane said theinvestigation would not be restricted to thePelonomi Hospital but would also probeother health facilities in the province.

“We apologise to the people of the FreeState for what they had to go through whilethe necessary consumables were unavaila-ble,” said Msebenzi Zwane, the MEC forEconomic Development, Tourism andEnvironmental Affairs and acting Free Statepremier. The shortage of medical consuma-bles at Free State health facilities has been ahuge problem for the beleaguered Malakoaneand has since caused a public outcry.Malakoane has been under extreme

pressure with non-government entities andopposition parties pointing fingers at himand calling for his axing from the influentialposition of MEC.

Health officials puton special leave

DR BENNY MALAKOANE, the MEC forHealth, at a media briefing held in Bloem-fontein. Photo: Charl Devenish

MATHABO LEETO, the MEC forSport, Arts and Culture, has appealed tothe Small, Medium and Micro-sizedEnterprise (SMME) sector to ensure thesafety of their workers when they areon duty.This followed the death of Franklin

Davis, a worker who accidentally diedwhile working at Leeto’s house.The deceased worked for the company

that was appointed by Leeto to fell atree at her private home in Welkom.Tankiso Zola, the department’s

spokesperson, said: “The facts surround-ing the incident are not known, theincident is still being investigated bythe police.“Neither Leeto nor any member of

the family was present when theincident occurred.”He said information received from

both the contractor and the family ofthe deceased indicated that Davis hadbeen rushed to hospital by the contrac-tor and his fellow workers.“On arrival at the hospital Davis was

declared dead.“The contractor should have called

the ambulance service to take theworker to hospital.“The police were called by the

hospital and now the matter is underpolice investigation,” said Zola.He said Leeto regretted the incident

and had contacted the Davis family toconvey her heartfelt condolences.

Worker dies at MEC’s houseTHE MEC for Sport, Arts and Culture, Mathabo Leeto. Photo: Teboho Setena

4 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

NEWS

} Tladi Moloi

QWAQWA. – In an endeavour to uplift theeconomy of the rural areas of the Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality throughAfrican Rainbow Minerals, a subsistencefarming initiative, one of South Africa’smulti-millionaires, Patrice Motsepe, hasrecently donated three tractors to thecommunity of Makgolokoeng, Batlokoa andBakoena.

These tractors were handed over to thevillage chiefs with the believe that they arethe ones who will take care of and use thetractors.

However, Director Matlala, the transfor-mation executive leader at African RainbowMinerals, has pointed out that the tractorswere for the community and they would belent to them on request.

Matlala said they were trying to encour-age people in the rural areas to use theland to plant so that they could have food.

“We want them to use the land sustaina-bly. We want them to make the land theyare living on rich with mealies, cabbage,potatoes and many others crops,” he said.

He said it was not the first time they hadvisited Qwaqwa to donate tractors.

“We just added some to the ones we havedonated before,” he said.

“Our understanding was that the firsttractors have already been used but we arestill looking at ways to improve theireffectiveness.”

Morobinyana Letshela, a representativefrom Batlokoa, said they would like tothank the management of African RainbowMinerals for what they had done for thecommunity.

He said they had nothing to thank thecompany with but they would make surethat they encouraged the community to usethe tractors to make the companies comethrough.

“It is the first time that we get a bigdonation like this and we pray for divineintervention so that they would be used inharmony by the community.

“We know that when things like these

are presented to the people, some comewith their own agendas and we don’t wantthat,” he said.

Letshela said most of their people had

lost interest in planting crops because ofthose who stole from them.

“Some of our people have stoppedplanting because they could not harvest as

criminals ‘harvested’ their crops.“However, some of us still have big

gardens and we will encourage them to usethe tractors,” he said.

Tractors put farmers on right track

FROM left are Director Matlala (transformation executive leader at African Rainbow Minerals), Dipuo Mboso (member of the mayoralcommittee for Infrastructure at the Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality), Morobinyana Letshela (a representative from Batlokoa) andMasechaba Mosia-Lakaje (member of the mayoral committee for Women, Children and People with Disability at the Maluti-a-PhofungLocal Municipality) during the hand-over of a tractor by African Rainbow Minerals. Photo: Tladi Moloi

THE For Our Children Project in aid ofEngo Free State’s children in need is stillcontinuing.

A Chevrolet Spark Campus to the valueof R112 400 is the winning prize in thisyear’s For Our Children project.

You stand a chance of being the ownerof the Spark by making a R20 donation.Your contribution of R20 might be one ofthe sparks that kindle the flame of caring.

This flame will make a huge differencein the lives of many children.

Tickets are available at all Engo officesand centres in the Free State. The closingdate for entries is 23 November.

On 9 January 2015, PwC will announcethe five finalists. The final draw will takeplace in Bloemfontein on 23 January 2015and the winner will drive away with abrand-new Chevrolet Spark Campus.

During the next seven months therewill be several promotions across theFree State, where people will be encour-aged to buy tickets.

The Spark Campus will be at theKos-en-kunsmark of Volksblad, theVryfees in Bloemfontein, the CherryFestival in Ficksburg and several shop-ping centres across the Free State.

The project would not have beenpossible without the support of loyalsponsors.

This year’s sponsors are Imperial GMBloemfontein, Radio Rosestad and thelocal papers of Volksblad.

Engo child- and youth-care centres arenon-profit organisations that take care ofchildren who were removed by thechildren’s court from their homes,

because they were in urgent need of care.These child- and youth-care centres

create a homely atmosphere for thechildren and are located within thecommunities of the Free State.

About 800 children from 0 to 18 yearsare being cared for in 34 child- andyouth-care centres across the Free State.

Additional support is provided toapproximately 2 500 children who live inrisky conditions in surrounding commu-nities.

The vision is to create hope in chil-dren’s lives and the goal is to provideprotection and care for as many children

as possible in the Free State.Engo youth-care centres in the Free

State are struggling financially.The government’s subsidies have

increased very little over the past fewyears and the centres are still expected toprovide food for the children with lessthan R12 per child each day.

It has become essential for the commu-nity to become involved in projects suchas these.

For more information on the projectand the availability of tickets in yourarea contact 051-407-7222 or visit www.en-go.co.za.

Stand a chance to win a car

ENGO FAMILY CARE has beenrendering adoption services since 1964and is accredited to render adoptionservices in the Free State.

There are different types of adoption:) Disclosed adoption – when theidentity of the biological parents andadoptive parents is known to oneanother.) Non-disclosed adoption is when theadoptive parents and biological parentsare not known to one another.

Services from an accredited adoptionagency to the biological parents includehelping them make an informeddecision regarding their child’s future.

If the parents agreed to the adoptionof their child, several forms need to be

completed regarding the background ofthe parents.

The unmarried biological father ofthe child must be involved in the wholeadoption process and he has the firstoption to adopt his child.

Services to the adoptive parentsimply that they must go through astrict screening process to ensure thebest placement of the child by theadoption social worker throughamongst others office interviews andhome visits.) For more information regardingadoption, call Lorraine Botha at EngoFamily Care on 051-522-6914/5/6 or sendan email to adoptionsl@engo.co.za oradoptionsm@engo.co.za.

What you need to know about adoption A THREE-DAY WORKSHOP organised byAH&C will be held in Bethlehem onSaturday and Sunday.

There are still seats available for a fewpeople if you would like to register for andattend the workshop.

Send an email to Dr Emma Bischoff atahc@healing-energies.org for a registrationform and more information.

The cost is R1 000 which includes acomprehensive course manual, meditationsand a certificate.

A deposit of R300 secures your place asclasses are limited to 12 people.

Every attendee will receive a copy of theSpiritual Animal Healer Programmevalued at R550.

The course will be held daily from 09:00to 16:00.

Come and join animal communicatorBischoff during a weekend of fun inlearning how to communicate with andheal the animals in your life.

Attend healingworkshop

Go ‘like’ theExpress EasternFree State page.Visit theExpresswebsite www.express-newsfor more social photo’s andphoto-galleries.

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014 5

6 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

Human Communications 111237

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSBid Number: FDC 03/2014/03

(Re-advertisement)Development and Assistance with the Implementation

of a Turnaround Strategy for FDC Property PortfolioFree State Development Corporation (FDC) hereby invites proposals for the development andassistance with the implementation of a turnaround strategy for FDC Property Portfolio.Compulsory clarification meeting: 8 August 2014 at 10:00 at FDC House, cnr Markgraafand 33 Kellner Streets, Westdene, BloemfonteinClosing date: 22 August 2014 at 12:00Bid box: Free State Development Corporation, FDC House, cnr Markgraaf and 33 KellnerStreets, BloemfonteinSupply Chain enquiries: Eugene Ntsane at (051) 400-0832Acceptable bids will be evaluated by using a system that awards points on the basis offinancial offer, functionality and preferences, as set out in the bid document.90/10 Preference Point Scoring SystemPrice = 90 pointsBEE = 10 pointsTotal = 100 pointsBids are to be completed in accordance with the conditions and bid rules containedin the bid documents. Supporting documents must be sealed and addressed asfollows “Development and Assistance with the Implementation of a TurnaroundStrategy for the FDC Property Portfolio” and placed in the bid box indicated abovebefore the closing time and date. All bids will be valid for 90 days as from theclosing date of bids.The following information must be submitted together with the bid document:• BEE Certificate • Company profile • Original, valid Tax Clearance Certificate.

Bids will be opened in public at 12:00 on Friday, 22 August 2014 at FDC House, cnrMarkgraaf and 33 Kellner Streets, Bloemfontein. FDC reserves the right to reject anybid and all bids at any time.The lowest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted and the FDC reserves the right not toconsider any bid not suitably endorsed or comprehensively completed, as well as the right toaccept a bid as a whole or in part.

FOR SALE

CLOTHING

1615

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

GRANITE & MARBLE:Kitchen tops, vanities, barcounters, etc. Bethlehem.Tel. 058 303 4840 /082 807 7456.

LEGAL & TENDERS

GENERALNOTICES

4010

NOTICE OF ENVIRON-MENTAL AUTHORISA-TION OF THE BASICASSESSMENT FOR THEPROPOSED UPGRADINGOF THE FOURIESBURGWWTW ON FARMGROENFONTEIN 188

(Ref:EMB/55(A),18(i),11(xi)/14/22)

NSVT Consultant herebygives notice that theDepartment Tourism andEnvironmental Affairs hasdecided to grant Environ-mental Authorisation (EA)for the abovementioned pro-ject in terms of the NationalEnvironmental ManagementAct (no. 107 of 1998)(NEMA), as amended.Should you wish to appealany aspect of the decision,you must, inter alia, lodge anotice of intention to appealwith the MEC, withintwenty (20) days of the dateof the decision (13 August2014) and must submit themain appeal with the MECwithin thirty (30) days afterthe lapsing of the twenty(20) days for the lapsing ofthe notice of intent toappeal. Detail for the MECare available in the EA.A copy of the EA is availablefrom NVST Consultants onrequest (see contact detailsbelow).PO BOX 42452, Heuwelsig,Bloemfontein 9332.Tel. 051 436 1693/8Fax: 086 239 9133.

LIQUORLICENCES

4035

FORM FSLA2NOTICE OF INTENTIONTO APPLY IN TERMS OFSECTION 27 READ WITHSECTION 31 FOR REGI-

STRATIONFree State Gambling andLiquor Act, 2010.Notice is hereby given thatMonyane Albert Botsaneintends to lodge an applica-tion on 1 August 2014,particulars of which appearhereunder, with local muni-cipality.1. Municipality: Setsoto.2. Full names, street andpostal address of applicantand identity No. or registra-tion No.: Monyane AlbertBotsane, 5502 Zone 8,Meqhele, Ficksburg 9730.791119 5356 085.3. Kind of registrationapplied for: Tavern.4. Kind of product to besold/manufactured: All kindsof liquor.5. Name under which busi-ness is to be conducted andfull address of premises:Charlie's Tavern, 8403 Zone8, Meqheleng, Ficksburg9730.6. Name of, nature of anddistance to institution oflearning/similar registeredpremises and places of wor-ship: None.Any person may, within 21days from 1 August 2014(date of publication in provi-cial Gazette), lodge in termsof Section 33 of the FreeState Gambling and LiquorAct, 2010, an objection inwriting to the Free StateGambling and LiquorAuthority (address set outhereunder). The objectionmust clearly indicate the fullnames, identity number,residential address, postaladdress and telephone, ifany, and where applicable,its registration number andaddress of its office, of theobjector. The objection mustalso identify the applicationto which it relates. Theapplication may be inspectedat the office of the authorityduring their office hours.The address of the office ofthe Gambling and LiquorAuthority is: 190 NelsonMandela Drive, Westdene,Bloemfontein, c/o PublicWorks Offices, first floor,Kestell Road, Bethlehem.Place: FicksburgDate: 18 July 2014.Cell: 078°874°1507.

FORM FSLA2NOTICE OF INTENTIONTO APPLY IN TERMS OFSECTION 27 READ WITHSECTION 31 FOR REGI-

STRATIONFREE STATE GAMBLINGAND LIQUORACT, 2010

Notice is hereby given thatMorongwenyana MaryMatla intends to lodge anapplication on 1 August2014, particularss of whichappear hereunder:1. Municipality: Nketoana.2. Full names street andpostal address of applicantand identity no. or registra-tion: Morongwenyana MatlaMary, 3409 Thambo Loc,Lindley, ID: 800912 1022084.3. Kind of registrationapplied for: Tavern.4. Kind of product to besold/manufactured: All kindsof liquor.5. Name under which busi-ness is to be conducted andfull address of the premises:Siyabangena, 3409 ThamboLoc, Lindley 9630.6. Name of, nature of anddistance to institutions oflearning, similar registeredpremises and places ofworship: None.Any person may, within 21days from 1 August 2014(date of publication inProvincial Gazette) lodge interms of section 33 of theFree State Gambling andLiquor Act, 2010 an objec-tion in writing to the FreeState Liquor Authority(address set out hereunder).The objection must clearlyindicate the full names,identity number, residentialaddress, postal address andtelephone number, if any,and where applicable, itsregistration number andaddress of its office, of theobjector. The objector mustalso identify the applicationto which it relates. The app-lication may be inspected atthe offices of the Authorityduring their offices hours.The address of the relevantOffices of the Liquor Autho-rity is:190 Nelson Mandela Drive,Westedene, c/o PublicWorks Offices, 1st floor,Kestell Road, Bethlehem9700.Place: Ntha, Lindley.Date: 11/06/2014.

ESTATE NOTICES

ESTATES:LIQUIDATION &DISTRIBUTION

4205

INSAKE BOEDEL WYLECONSTANCE MALITABA

NKOTOANEID: 831021 0281 080BOEDELNOMMER:

8091/2013In die boedel van wyle CON-STANCE MALITABANKOTOANE, identiteitsnom-mer 831021 0281 080, inlewe 'n ongetroude persoon,woonagtig te SEMONLACALEDON PARK 18, FICKS-BURG 9730, VRYSTAAT enoorlede is op 07/08/2013,boedelnommer 8091/2013.Kennis geskied hiermeeingevolge Artikel 35 (5) vanBoedelwet 66 van 1965,soos gewysig, dat die eersteen finale likwidasie- en dis-tribusierekening te die kan-tore van die Meester van dieHooggeregshof Bloemfon-tein en Landdroskantore teFicksburg gedurende 'n tyd-perk van 21 dae vanaf datumvan publikasie ter insae lêvir alle persone wat daarbybelang het. Indien binnegenoemde tydperk geenbesware daarteen by diebetrokke Meester ingedienword nie, sal die Ekseku-teure oorgaan tot uitbeta-ling ingevolge die gemelderekening.GETEKEN TE BETHLEHEMOP DIE 23STE DAG VANJULIE 2014.CC HARRINGTONSLINDLEYSTRAAT 29POSBUS 255BETHLEHEM 9700TEL. 058 303 5438FAKS 086 674 9583E-POS: boedel@harringtonlaw.co.zaVERWYSING: JM DEVRIES/NKO30/0001

SALES INEXECUTION

SALES INEXECUTION

4501

FIRSTRAND BANK LIMI-TED / ESTATE LATE NSMADUNA (3/7895431)CASE NUMBER:3296/2013.IN THE HIGH COURT OFSOUTH AFRICA, FREESTATE DIVISON, BLOEM-FONTEIN, case number:3296/2013.In the matter between:FIRSTRAND BANK LIMITEDPLAINTIFFandNOMPUMELELO SUCCESSMADUNA N.ODEFENDANTNOTICE OF SALE IN EXE-CUTION BY WAY OF AN

AUCTIONIn pursuance of judgmentgranted on 6 March 2014, bythe abovementionedHonourable Court and undera writ of execution issuedthereafter, the immovableproperty listed hereunderwill be sold in execution byway of an auction on the15th day of August 2014 at10:00 at 32 J Elite TownshipPhuthaditjhaba to thehighest bidder:Description: Erf 32 in theTownship Phuthaditjhaba J,district Harrismith, provinceFree State.In extent: 1 220 (onethousand two hunderd andtwenty) square metres, heldby the Excecution Debtorunder Deed of Tranfer No.TG117/1988QQStreet address: 32 J EliteTownship, Phuthaditjhaba.Improvements: A commondwelling consiting of 1unit with: 1 entrance hall, 1lounge, 1 dining-room, 1kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, 1 shower, 2 WC,2 outside garages.Zoning: residential.The details of improvementsand zoning are not guaran-teed. The onus is on thepurchaser to establish thecorrectness thereof. The saleshall be subject to theprovisions of the High CourtAct and rules.The conditions of sale maybe inspected at the officesof the Sheriff, c/o SHERIFFOF TSHESENG, 258 KUDU-MANE VILLAGE, PHUT-HADITJHABA 9870 for aperiod of not less than 20days prior to the date of thesale in Execution as set outabove. Registraion as abuyer, subject to certainconditions, is required andwill be subject to the Con-sumer Protection Act No. 68of 2008 and the regulationsin terms thereof. URL:http://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=99961http:www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?=145414)Compliance to the relevantFICA legislation (i.r.o iden-tity of the purchaser andaddress particulars), pay-ment of registration feesand acceptance of theauctioneer's registrationconditions. The auction willbe conducted by the office ofthe SHERIFF OF PHUT-HADITJHABA HIGH COURTand DJ THATENG will act asauctioneer. Advertisingcosts at current publicationtariffs and sale costs accor-ding to aforementionedrules of court will apply.DATED at BLOEMFONTEINon 14 July 2014.JH CONRADIE(FIR50/0968/MN)ROSSOUWS ATTORNEYS119 President Reitz Ave,Westdene, BLOEMFONTEIN9301. Docex 31, Bloem-fon-tein. Tel. 051 506 2500.Fax 051 430 6079.Service address: BREYTEN-BACH MAVUSO INC C/OUNION AND NAUDE STREETS,BETHLEHEM 9701.

SEEK, BUY, SELL

EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014 7

NEWS

WITH donations received from variousbusinesses, members of the Phase 7 UnitedSoccer and Netbal Club renovated an elderlywoman’s house and did work at three otherhouseholds in Phase 7.According to Thabo Miya, vice-chairper-

son of the club, they painted the home ofEvelyn Nhlapo (88). They also did electricalwork, fixed the roof and water pipes.At Maria Radebe’s (74) home some

building work was done, resulting in abuilt-in toilet. Waterpipes were also installedso that she could have running water.New taps and water metres were installed

at Shila Motaung and Makhatliso’s homes.This was all done for Mandela Day.Miya told Express Qwaqwa that the club

members were very upset about a photo ina newspaper showing Dihlabeng’s executivemayor, Tjhetane Mofokeng, paintingNhlapo’s wall.“The municipality’s money was not used

for the renovations. We received thedonations and did the work. A lot of usneed work and have the necessary skills.Our chairman, Stanley Murambiranwa, canbe contacted on 076-405-5726 if anyone needssome work done.”

Donations a helpTHABOMIYA (left), vice-chairmanof the Phase 7UnitedSoccer andNetbal Club, and Lefoh-laMofokeng (secretary) looking at a photo of Dihlabeng's executivemayor, TjhetaneMofo-keng.

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BRICKS

CEMENT

Dependable Quality From Trusted BrandsCashbuild Guarantees Lowest Prices On Cement! Check Your

Local Store For Price.

TIMBERROOFING

DOUBLE ROMANCONCRETE ROOF TILESRed • BlackTerracotta • BrownDirectSKU: Various

From8 500 per 1000

YardSKU: Various

From9 350 per 1000

BATHROOM DOORS

HARDBOARDWOOD DOORSKU: 212

179.95

SABSTIMBER(per length)

38 x 38 • 3,6mSKU: 17136

22.9550 x 76 • 3,6mSKU: 18136

66.9538 x 114 • 3,6mSKU: 19136

60.95

Minimum order quantities apply to direct bricks and blocks - enquire in store fordetails. Cement and brick prices may vary from store to store.

Qwa Qwa HC:28 Elizabeth Ross Street, 1st Industrial Area,Phuthaditjhaba.Tel: 058 - 713 1562/5972.

Setsing:Setsing Shopping Centre, Shop no 2, Setsing.Tel: 058 713 1911/2.

Qwa Qwa Phuthaditjhaba:Shop 35, Mmota Rd, Phuthaditjhaba(next to Traffic Department).Tel: 058 713 1813/4220.

PAINT

CHAMPIONEXTRA THICKPVAWhite5 LitresSKU: 5002

76.9520 LitresSKU: 5001

239.95

THANDICLOSE COUPLETOILET SUITEIncluding ToiletSeat & FittingsSKU: 301401

659.95THANDI BASIN& PEDESTALSETSKU: 302946

429.95

BATH1,7mWith handlesSKU: 5250

749.95

BLUE BARLEY TRAVERTINE(Yard) SKU: 1099005

FROM 5 790 per 1000

BLOCK CONCRETE M6(Yard) SKU: 1099216

FROM 9 800 per 1000

HARVEY ROOF TILESVarious ColoursSKU: various

77.95

CORRUGATED IRON SHEETSZ100 ISQ550 • 0,27mm/0,610(per sheet)

3,6m SKU: 2277 105.95

PINE F&L OB“C” GRADEDOORSKU: 210

519.95

PRINTHARDBOARDDOOR E/ESKU: 211

269.95

HARDWOODCRAFT DOORELEPHANTELEGANCESKU: 217302

1 399.95

8 PANELMIXEDTIMBERDOORSKU: 212602

969.95

GEYSERS TAPS

CLASSICOBASINPILLAR TAP15MMSKU: 302418

206.95ISCA GARDALITEWall TypeBath MixerSKU: 302026

806.95

FRANKE COMBISLIMGEYSER PACK100 LitresConsists of:1 x Franke 100litre Combislim Geyser1 x Franke 100litre Tray with outlet1 x 22mm 400kpa Pressure Control Valve2 x 22mm 400kpa vacuum breakers1 x 22mm Draincock1 x 22mm Temperature Probe ValveSKU: 301582

3 129.95

LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS,TOOLS, PAINT & HARDWARE

Calls cost only 20 cents for every 20 seconds. Terms & Conditions apply.

Refer to www.cashbuild.co.za or the in-store posters.

UMOYA

WORTH OF AIRTIMER100 000

We’re giving away more than R 100 000 worth of instant airtimebetween July and October. Make a purchase at your nearest

Cashbuild store and you could win.Simply dial *120*904# to enter and keep your till slip with you.

STAND A CHANCE TO WIN YOUR SHARE OF MORE THAN

MELODY PVAWhite5 LitresSKU: 301331

52.9520 LitresSKU: 300002

169.95

DURAMACRYLICPVAVarious5 LitresSKU: Various

114.9520 LitresSKU: Various

395.95

For any queries, please visit www.cashbuild.co.za or contact us at 0861 CASHBUILD (227 428 453)

PRICES VALID UNTIL SUNDAY 24 AUGUST 2014Selected products may not be available in all stores69319 WK05 • REDWORKS

STORES IN SOUTHERN

AFRICA & EXPANDING216

ZONE 33C

CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT: PHUTHADITJHABA(Ref. CSA/Satellite/PHUTH/2014/07-5N)

R148 548 (basic salary) plus 37% in lieu of benefits (Twenty-four-month contract)Various Customer Service Agent - positions are currently available at the Government Pensions Administration Agencywithin the Eastern Free State.

KEY RESULT AREAS:The incumbent will be responsible for a wide variety of administrative and client service tasks which include the following:• Pre-verification of all documents received at the front desk• Resolve general enquiries and provide feedback on unresolved matters to members/pensioners and beneficiaries• Monitor the application progress and missing payments• Provide payment statements and proof of subsidy to members/pensioners• Assist clients in completing all GEPF forms to be processed• Reprint IRP 5’s, Medical subsidy letters and Life Certificates for pensioners on request• Register and bar-code documents• Link documents to pension numbers• Scan and index all documents• Update member’s personal information on CIVPEN• Admission and scale down of membership• Activation of Life CertificateREQUIREMENTS:• An appropriate three-year tertiary qualification with eighteen (18) months proven experience in the life insurance/

employee benefit processing/client relationship management/client care environment OR a Senior Certificate(Matric) with three (3) years proven experience in the life insurance/employee benefit processing/client relationshipmanagement/client care environment

• Computer literacy that would include a good working knowledge of Microsoft Office products• A valid driver’s licence (of at least one-year old)• Proficiency in English is a requirement and the ability to speak South Sotho and/or Afrikaans would be an advantageCOMPETENCIES:• Excellent problem solving skills• Excellent presentation skills• Excellent communications skills (both verbal and written)• Ability to communicate with clients• Time management skills• Self-management - being able to work independently

Closing date: 15 August 2014 before 12: 00 noon. No faxed / e-mailed / late applications will be considered.Please note: Applications of individuals currently residing within the demographic area within the Province where the position/s areadvertised will receive preference. Applications without an indication of the specific reference number/s as stated in this advertisementwill be regarded as unsuccessful.Note: Please forward your application, quoting the relevant reference number (on application and envelope) for the attention of: Ms MapuleMahlangu, Government Pensions Administration Agency, Private Bag X63, Pretoria, 0001 before 12h00 noon on the closing date. For enquiries,please contact Ms Mahlangu, tel. 012 399 2639.Requirements of Applications: Must be submitted on form Z83, obtainable from any Public Service Department or on the internet at:http://www.info.gov.za/documents/forms/employ.pdf (originally signed). Must be accompanied by a comprehensive CV with originalcertified copies of all qualifications (including matriculation), ID and driver’s licence, if a prerequisite (copies of certified documents willnot be accepted). Certified documents should not be older than three (3) months. Applications that do not meet the above requirementswill be deemed unsuccessful.

It is intended to promote representivity through the filling of this post and the candidature of persons whose promotion/appointment will promote representivity will receive preference.

Candidates must agree to the following: Giving permission to be subjectedto a personnel suitability check (criminal record check, citizenship verification,financial/assets record check, qualification/study verification and previousemployment verification). Successful candidates may also be subjected to a skillsand knowledge test, if applicable and a security clearance may be conducted.It is the applicant’s responsibility to have foreign qualifications evaluated by theSouth African Qualifications Authority (SAQA). GPAA reserves the right not to fillthe advertised position. If you have not been contacted within three (3) months ofthe closing date of this advertisement, please accept that your application wasunsuccessful. Correspondence will be limited to short-listed candidates only.

8 EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

SUPERSPORT’S LET’S PLAY andExpress Eastern Free State aresearching for youths in the regionwho excel at sport.

Are you good at sport or is some-one in your school or place ofeducation good at sport? Are you ayoung coach who is coaching futurestars?

We want to hear from you. Super-Sport’s Let’s Play identified the need

amongst the youth to become moresport active. With this in mindSuperSport and Let’s Play, in associa-tion with Express Eastern Free State,are running a special initiative for2014. They want to find and giverecognition to learners at eitherprimary or high school level whoexcel in sport or who are helpingothers to be more active. SuperSport’sLet’s Play Sports Star of the Month is

a competition for anyone aged 6 to 18.The winner is chosen from all thenominations received for that month.The monthly winner will receive aLet’s Play hamper filled with goodies.From all the entries received eachmonth, one athlete will be chosen asthe SuperSport Let’s Play Sports Starof the Month. At the end of the yearone candidate from all the Star of theMonth winners during the year will

be chosen as the SuperSport Let’sPlay Sports Star of the Year.

Send them your nomination today.Nominations must include your name,age and a short paragraph (200 wordsor less) on what you have achieved,as well as your contact details.

You can email your nomination tosupersport@zpr.co.za or send a fax to086-552-4922. For more informationcall Lynne or Juanré on 051-522-9574.

Nominate Free State’s young sports stars

THE management of the Qwaqwa-based football outfit Maluti FurtherEducation and Training (FET)College is in the process of beefingup the squad for the 2014-’15 term.

As one of only two clubs, includ-ing African Warriors, in the FreeState’s campaign in the NationalFirst Division (NFD), Malutisurvived relegation in their maidenseason of 2013-’14, finishing in thebottom half of the 16-team competi-tion.

The club’s effort to strengthenitself for the new season has seen itenlist Thato Haraba, ThulaniMaseko, Tshepo Tomanyane andSimphiwe Mafene.

The players have great experiencebetween them and Morena Ramore-bodi, Maluti’s coach, hopes theywill make a big difference in hiseffort to transform the team into aformidable side.

Mafene captained the North-WestUniversity in the UniversitiesFootball Competition last year.

Journeyman Tomanyane had astint with clubs like BloemfonteinYoung Tigers, Jomo Cosmos, ChippaUnited and defunct Karara Kicks.

The newly-recruited players willgive the club’s coach more optionsin the attacking department.

To balance the squad, the team isalso on the hunt for competitivedefenders.

The team’s defence appeared notso solid last season, and theyconceded a lot of goals that saw theclub descending from the top half ofthe log after a good start.

Maluti conceded 59 goals andscored 44. It was one of the sixteams that scored the highestnumber last season.

Their downfall was their poordefence which compelled theircoach to recruit quality players totighten the backline in the forth-coming season.

Coach aims to strengthen team

MORENA RAMOREBODI, head coach of the Maluti FET College, during the 2013 Nedbank Cup match between the Maluti FET College andOrlando Pirates at the Charles Mopeli Stadium in Qwaqwa on 23 February 2013. Photo: ©Sabelo Mngoma/BackpagePix

For more sportnewsand photos go to

www.express-news.co.za

E F SASTERN REE TATE

The team’s defence appeared not sosolid last season, and they conceded alot of goals that saw the club descend­ing from the top half of the log after agood start.